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Exhibition 

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THE  LIBRARY  OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


ENDOWED  BY  THE 

DIALECTIC  AND  PHILANTHROPIC 

SOCIETIES 


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v7 


UNIVERSITY  OF  N.C.  AT  CHAPEL  HILL 


10001078539 


This  book  is  due  at  the  LOUIS  R.  WILSON  LIBRARY  on  the 
last  date  stamped  under  "Date  Due."  If  not  on  hold  it  may  be 
renewed  by  bringing  it  to  the  library. 


DATE 
DUE 


RET. 


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DUE 


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s  a 


UtC  0  4  1997 


NOV  12-97 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hil 


http://www.archive.org/details/officialcataloguOOcent 


"STAR"  ALPACA  BRAIDS. 


S.    IB.    «So    2^C.    FLEISHER, 
MANUFACTURERS,  PHILADELPHIA. 


WHY  ARE  THEY  THE 
BEST? 


As  a  strong  and  conclusive  evidence  of  the  superior  quality  of  the  "  STAR  " 
ALPACA  BRAIDS,  is  the  preference  that  is  given  them  over  all  competitive 
makes.  • 

Having  been  subjected  to  rigid  tests  for  the  past  ten  years,  and  wherever 
introduced,  they  at  once  became  the  desired  article. 

They  are  made  of  the  very  best  materials,  with  the  greatest  care  and  efficient 
workmanship,  and  upon  the  most  improved  machinery. 

With  these  appliances,  and  a  determination  to  go  ahead,  the  manufacturers  have 
made  the  "  STAR  "  Alpaca  Braids  the  most  popular  Braid  of  the  country. 


First  Prize,  Silver  Medal,  Franklin  Institute,  Philada.,  1874. 
First  Prize,  Silver  Medal,  Maryland  Institute,  Baltimore,  1874. 
First  Prize,  Silver  Medal,  Industrial  Exposition,  Cinn.,  1875. 


03?    EiWll 


8* 

*! 

el 

(WOUND    ON    WHITE    SPOOLS.) 
IT    IS 

The  Best  and  Most  Popular  Thread  of  the  age, 

GEORGE  A.  CLARK  &  BRO., 

SOLE  AGEXTS  IN  AMERICA, 

ILTos.  337   and   33©  Canal   Street,  3STe-w  "^Torls. 
Sub-agency,  8  Strawberry  St.,  Pbiladelpbia. 


BUILDING    No.     41, 

OCCUPIED  JOINTLY  BY  THE 


S-  2*£.   ^etteaa-g-ill   c£s    Co.,  ITe-wspaper    ■A.g.-c-ertisT.-n.g1    -A-g-eaa/ts, 
South   of   East   End   of   Machinery   Hall. 
Advertisements  taken  at  this  office  for  the   Official  Catalogue  and  all  newspapers  of  the 
United  States  and  Canadas.     The  principal  papers  of  the  country  kept  on  file  for  inspection  and 
use  of  exhibitors  and  visitors  generally. 


Centennial  Catalogue  Co. 

S.  W.  Cor.  Fourth  and  Librae  Sts.,  Philadelphia, 


PUBLISHERS  OF  THE 


OFFICIAL  CATALOGUE 

OF  THE 

INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1876. 


This  Company  owns  the  exclusive  right  to  publish,  sell,  and 
distribute  the  "  Official  Catalogue  of  the  International  Exhibition  of 
7876,"  the  work  being  printed  under  the  direction  of,  and  com- 
piled from  manuscript  furnished  by,  the  "U.  S.  Centennial  Com- 
mission." 

Advertisements  -taken  on  application  to  S.  M.  Pettengill 
&  Co.    Advertising  Agents. 

JOHN  S.  MORTON, 

President. 
MORDECAI  D.  EVANS,  L.  L.  HYNEMAN, 

Treasure? .  Secretary. 

S.  HENRY  NORRIS,  JOHN  R.  NAGLE, 

Solicitor.  Publishing  and  Advertising  Manager, 

524  Market  St.,  Philadelphia. 

S.  M.  PETTENGILL  &  CO., 

Advertising  Agents, 

No.  701    Chestnut   Street,   Philadelphia, 
No.  37  Park  Row,  New  York, 
No.  IO  State  Street,   Boston, 
Exhibition  Grounds— South  of  East  end 
of  Machinery  Hall,  Building  No.  41. 

J.  M    JOHNSON  &  SONS,  Limited, 

Sole  European  Agents, 

No.  3  Castle  St.,  Holborn,  London. 

DIRECTOBS  : 

John  S.  Morton,  Wm.  H.  Pennell, 

M.  Rosenbach,  Stephen  F.  Whitman, 

George  T.  Jones,  John  R.  Nagle, 

Joseph  Heilbrun. 

Office  of  the  Company  on  Exhibition  Grounds,  Building  No.  41,  South 
of  East  end  of  Machinery  Hall. 


aiiirca  States  Centennial  Commi.ssion. 

International  exhibition!'™ 


Official    Catalogue. 


COMPLETE  IN  ONE  VOLUME. 


I.    MAIN    BUILDING. 
II.    DEPARTMENT   OF   ART. 

III.  DEPARTMENT   OF   MACHINERY. 

IV.  DEPARTMENTS   OF   AGRICULTURE   AND 

HORTICULTURE. 


REVISED  EDITION. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

Published  for  the  Centennial  Catalogue  Company 

By  JOHN    R.  NAGLE   AND    COMPANY. 

IJrintci)  at  %  gUbcrsibc  |)rcss,  Cambridge,  |£ta3S. 
1876. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1876,  by  the 

UNITED  STATES  CENTENNIAL  COMMISSION, 

in   the   office   of  the   Librarian   of  Congress,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

ALL    RIGHTS     RESERVED. 

Centennial  Catalogue  Company  Assignees  of  Copyright. 


tinted  states  totcnmal  (&omwi$$iim. 


INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION. 
1876 

Official   Catalogue. 


PART     I. 

MAIN  BUILDING  AND  ANNEXES. 


DEPARTMENT    L— MINING  AND    METALLURGY. 

DEPARTMENT    II.— MANUFACTURES. 
DEPARTMENT    III.— EDUCATION   AND    SCIENCE. 


REVISED  EDITION. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

Published  for  the   Centennial  Catalogue   Company 

By  JOHN  R.  NAGLE  AND  COMPANY. 

|)rintrb  at  \\t  £ubcrsibr  |3rrss,  Cambribge,  glass. 
1876. 


Erl^r  ed  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1876,  by  the 

UNITED  STATES  CENTENNIAL  COMMISSION, 

in   the   oftVc   cf  the    Librarian   of  Congress,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

ALL    RIGHTS    RESERVED. 

Centennial  Catalogue  Company  Assignees  of  Copyright. 


CONTENTS. 


Subject  Index,  National  Exhibits 4 

The  International  Exhibition  of  1876 7 

Synopsis  of  the  Classification 8 

United  States  Centennial  Commission 9 

Officers  of  the  United  States  Centennial  Commission 10 

Centennial  Board  of  Finance 10 

State  Boards  of  Centennial  Managers n 

System  of  Awards 14 

Judges  of  Awards 15 

List  of  Buildings  and  Special  Exhibits 20 

The  Main  Exhibition  Building 23 

Key  to  the  Notation 25 

Ground  Plan  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building 26 

Classification 27 

Catalogue  of  Department  I.,  Mining  and  Metallurgy 47 

Catalogue  of  Department  II.,  Manufactures 101 

Catalogue  of  Department  III.,  Education  and  Science 321 

Annex  to  Main  Building 374 


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The  International  Exhibition  of  1876 


THE  Congress  of  the  United  States,  by  an  act  approved  March  3d,  1871,  provided 
that  the  centennial  anniversary  of  the  promulgation  of  the  Declaration  of  American 
Independence  in  Philadelphia  should  be  celebrated  in  that  city  "by  holding  an  In- 
ternational Exhibition  of  Arts,  Manufactures,  and  Products  of  the  Soil  and  Mine." 
The  preparation  of  the  Exhibition  was,  by  the  act,  confided  to  the  United  States 
Centennial  Commission,  composed  of  a  commissioner  and  alternate  commissioner 
nominated  by  the  governor  of  each  State  and  Territory,  and  confirmed  by  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States.  A  subsequent  act,  approved  June  1st,  1872,  created  the 
Centennial  Board  of  Finance,  charged  with  the  financial  conduct  of  the  Exhibition. 

A  proclamation  by  the  President  of  the  United  States,  dated  July  3d,  1873,  an- 
nounced the  International  Exhibition,  and  commended  it  to  all  nations.  An  act  of 
Congress,  approved  June  5th,  1874,  requested  the  President,  in  the  name  of  the 
United  States,  to  invite  the  governments  of  foreign  nations  to  participate  in  the  Ex- 
hibition.    The  invitation  thus  extended  was  accepted  by  the  governments  of 


Argentine  Republic, 
Austria- Hungary, 
Belgium, 
Brazil, 
Canada, 
Chili, 
China, 
Denmark, 
Egypt, 

France,  with  Algeria, 
Germany, 
Great  Britain,  with  col-  Gold  Coast, 
onies,  viz.  Mauritius, 


Queensland, 

New  Zealand, 

New  South  Wales, 

Victoria, 

South  Australia, 

India, 

Cape  of  Good  Hope, 

Bahamas, 

British  Guiana, 

Ceylon, 

Straits  Settlements, 


Seychelles  Archipelago,  Norway, 
Tasmania,  Orange  Free  State, 


Trinidad, 

India, 

Bermuda,  and 

Jamaica, 

Hawaii, 

Italy, 

Japan, 

Liberia, 

Luxembourg, 

Mexico, 

Netherlands, 


Peru, 

Philippine  Islands, 

Portugal, 

Russia, 

Spain, 

Sweden, 

Switzerland, 

Tunis, 

Turkey, 

Venezuela. 


The  Centennial  Commission  provided  for  the  classification  of  the  objects  to  be 
exhibited  in  seven  departments,  which  were  referred  to  five  exhibition  buildings  in 
this  manner: 


BUILDINGS. 


ACRES   COVERED. 


Main  Building, 


21.47 


DEPARTMENT. 

I.  Mining  and  Metallurgy, 
II.  Manufactures, 

III.  Education  and  Science, 

IV.  Art, 
V.  Machinery, 

VI.  Agriculture, 
VII.  Horticulture, 

Total 48.47 

The  applications  for  exhibiting  space,  however,  both  at  home  and  from  abroad,  so 
exceeded  the  calculations  that  had  been  made  as  to  necessitate  the  erection  of  an- 
nexes supplementing  the  capacity  of  each  of  these  buildings.  Enumerations  of  these 
additional  structures  will  be  found  on  subsequent  pages.  The  classes  of  objects 
grouped  in  the  several  departments  are  indicated  in  the  following  synopsis  of  the 
classification  of  the  Exhibition. 


Art  Gallery 

1-5 

Machinery  Building, 

IA. 

Agricultural  Building, 

IO. 

Horticultural  Building, 

i-5 

INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1876. 
SYNOPSIS  OF  THE  CLASSIFICATION. 


LOCATION. 

DEPARTMENTS. 

classes. 

GROUPS. 

I.  Mining  and  Me- 
tallurgy. 

100 — 109 
no — 119 
120 — 129 

Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products. 
Metallurgical  Products. 
Mining  Engineering. 

Main  Building. 

II.  Manufactures. 

200 — 205 
206 — 216 
217 — 227 
228 — 234 

235—241 
242—249 
250 — 257 
258 — 264 
265 — 271 
272—279 
280—284 

285 — 291 

292 — 296 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

Ceramics,  Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass,  etc. 

Furniture,  etc. 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable  or 

Mineral  Materials. 
Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 
Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 
Clothing,  Jewelry,  etc. 
Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 
Weapons,  etc. 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 
Hardware,    Edge    Tools,    Cutlery,   and 

Metallic  Products. 
Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Mineral 

Materials. 
Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

III.  Education  and 
Science 

300—309 

310—319 
320 — 329 

33o—339 
340—349 

Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and  Li- 
braries. 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instruments 
and  Methods. 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition  of 
Man. 

Art  Gallery. 

IV.  Art. 

400 — 409 
410 — 419 
420 — 429 

430—439 
440—449 

450—459 

Sculpture. 

Painting. 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

Photography. 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs,  etc. 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

Machinery 
Building. 

V.  Machinery. 

500—509 

510—519 

520 — 529 

530—539 

540—549 

55o—559 
560—569 
570—579 
580—589 

590—599 

Machines,  Tools,  etc.,  of  Mining,  Chem- 
istry, etc. 

Machines  and  Tools  for  working  Metal, 
Wood,  and  Stone. 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spinning, 
Weaving,  etc. 

Machines,  etc.,  used  in  Sewing,  Making 
Clothing,  etc. 

Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 
Paper  Working,  etc. 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

Machinery  used  in  Preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

Machinery,  and  Apparatus,  especially 
adapted  to  the  requirements  of  the 
Exhibition. 

Agricultural 
Building. 

VI.  Agriculture 

600 — 609 
610 — 619 
620 — 629 
630 — 639 
640 — 649 

650 — 662 
665 — 669 

670 — 679 

680—689 

690 — 699 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

Pomology. 

Agricultural  Products. 

Land  Animals. 

Marine  Animals,  Fish  Culture,  and 
Apparatus. 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  origin. 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of 
Manufacture. 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Adminis- 
tration. 

Tillage  and  General  Management. 

Horticultural 
Building: 

VII.  Horticulture. 

700 — 709 
710—719 
720 — 729 
730—739 

Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and  Flowers. 
Hot  Houses,  Conservatories,  Graperies. 
Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gardening. 
Garden    Designing,    Construction,    and 
Management. 

INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1876.  9 

The  full  text  of  the  classification  of  the  several  Departments  will  be  found  at  the 
commencement  of  the  enumeration  of  objects  shown  in  each.  The  distribution  of  the 
departments  and  buildings  through  the  four  volumes  of  the  catalogue,  is  as  follows: 

VOLUME  I.— DEPARTMENT  I.  Mining  and  Metallurgy ;  II.  Manufactures ; 
III.  Education  and  Science.     Main  Building  and  Annexes. 

Volume  II. — Department  IV.    Art.     Memorial  Hall  and  Annexes. 

VOLUME  III.— DEPARTMENT  V.  Machinery.  Machinery  Building  and  Annexes. 
Buildings  of  United  States  government  and  foreign  governments,  of  State  govern- 
ments, and  of  individual  exhibitors. 

VOLUME  IV.— Department  VI.  Agriculture;  VII.  Horticulture.  Agricultural 
and  Horticultural  Buildings  and  Annexes,  Alphabetical  Index  of  Exhibitors,  Com- 
missioners, Judges,  etc. 

UNITED    STATES   CENTENNIAL   COMMISSION. 


STATES  AND 
TERRITORIES. 


COMMISSIONERS.  ALTERNATES. 


Alabama, ....   Richard  M.  Nelson,  Selma, James  L.  Cooper,  Huntsville. 

Arizona,    ....   Richard  C.  McCormick,  Wash'n,  D.  C,  John  Wasson,  Tucson. 
Arkansas,     .   .    .   George  W.  Lawrence,  Hot  Springs,    .   .   G.  C.  Dodge,  Little  Rock. 
California,    ...   J.  Dunbar  Creigh,  San  Francisco,  .   .    .   Benjamin  P.  Kooser,  Santa  Cruz. 

Colorado,  ....  J.  Marshall  Paul,  Fair  Play, N.  C.  Meeker,  Greeley. 

Connecticut,    .   .   Joseph  R.  Hawley,  Hartford, William  P.  Blake,  New  Haven. 

Dakota,    ....   J.  A.  Burbank,  Bonhomme  county,    .   .   Solomon  L.  Spink,  Yankton. 

Delaware,    .   .    .   John  K.  Kane,  Wilmington, John  H.  Rodney,  New  Castle 

District  of  Col.,  .  James  E.  Dexter,  Washington,    ....    Lawrence  A.  Gobright,  Washington. 

Florida,    .   .   .   .   T.  H.  Osborn,  Jacksonville, J.  T.  Bernard,  Tallahassee. 

Georgia,    ....   George  Hillyer,  Atlanta, Richard  Peters,  jr.,  Atlanta. 

Idaho, Thomas  Donaldson,  Boise  City,  ....   Christopher  W.  Moore,  Boise  City. 

Illinois,     .   .   .   .   F.  L.  Matthews,  Carlinville, Lawrence  Weldon,  Bloomington. 

Indiana,    ....  J.  L.  Campbell,  Crawfordsville,  ....    Franklin  C.  Johnson,  New  Albany. 

Iowa, Robert  Lowry,  Davenport, Coker  F.  Clarkson,  Eldora. 

Kansas,    ....   John  A.  Martin,  Atchison, George  A.  Crawford,  Fort  Scott. 

Kentucky,    .   .    .   Robert  Mallory,  La  Grange, Smith  M.  Hobbs,  Mount  Wash'n. 

Louisiana,    .   .   .   John  Lynch,  New  Orleans, Edward  Penington,  Philadelphia. 

Maine, Joshua  Nye,  Augusta, Charles  H.  Haskell,  Portland. 

Maryland,    .    .    .   John  H.  B.  Latrobe,  Baltimore,  .   .   .   .   S.  M.  Shoemaker,  Baltimore. 

Massachusetts,    .   George  B.  Loring,  Salem, William  B.  Spooner,  Boston. 

Michigan,    .    .   .  James  Birney,  Bay  City, Claudius  B.  Grant,  Houghton. 

Minnesota,  ...  J.  Fletcher  Williams,  St.  Paul,    .    .    .   .   W.  W.  Folwell,  Minneapolis. 

Mississippi,  .    .   .   O.  C.  French,  Jackson, M.  Edwards,  Gholson. 

Missouri,  ....  John  McNeil,  St.  Louis, Samuel  Hays,  St.  Louis. 

Montana, ....   J.  P.  Woolman,    Helena, Patrick  A.  Largey,  Virginia  City. 

Nebraska,    .   .    .   Henry  S.  Moody,  Omaha, R.  W.  Furnas,  Brownsville. 

Nevada,    .   .   .    .   W.  W.  McCoy,  Eureka,    ..."....   James  W.  Haines,  Genoa. 
New  Hampshire,  Ezekiel  A.  Straw,  Manchester,     ....   M.  V.  B.  Edgerly,  Manchester. 
New  Jersey,    .    .   Orestes  Cleveland,  Jersey  City,  ....   John  G.  Stevens,  Trenton. 

New  Mexico,  .   .   Eldridge  W.  Little,  Santa  Fe, Stephen  B.  Elkins,  Washington,  D.C 

New  York,  .   .   .   N.  M.  Beckwith,  New  York, C.  P.  Kimball,  New  York. 

North  Carolina,  .   Samuel  F.  Phillips,  Washington  City,  .   J.  W.  Albertson,  Hertford. 

Ohio, Alfred  T.  Goshorn,  Cincinnati,     ....   Wilson  W.  Griffith,  Toledo. 

Oregon,     ....   J.  W.  Virtue,  Baker  City, A.  J.  Dufur,  Portland. 

Pennsylvania,     .   Daniel  J.  Morrell,  Johnstown Asa  Packer,  Mauch  Chunk. 

Rhode  Island,     .   George  H.  Corliss,  Providence,   .    .    .   .   R.  C.  Taft,  Providence. 

South  Carolina,  .   William  Gurney,  Charleston,    .    .    .   .".   Archibald  Cameron,  Charleston. 

Tennessee,  .   .   .   Thomas  H.  Coldwell,  Shelbyville,  .   .    .   William  F.  Prosser,  Nashville. 

Texas W.H.  Parsons,  New  York,     John  C.  Chew,  New  York. 

Utah, John  H.  Wickizer,  Salt  Lake  City,     .   .  Wm.  Haydon,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Vermont,  ....   Middleton  Goldsmith,  Rutland,  ....   Henry  Chase,  Lyndon. 
Virginia,  .   .   .    .   F.  W.  M.  Holliday,  Richmond,  ....   Edmund  R.  Bagwell,  Onancock. 

Washington  Ter.,  Elwood  Evans,  Olympia, Alex.  S.  Abernethy,  Cowlitz  county. 

West  Virginia,    .   Alexander  R.  Boteler,  Shepherdstown,  .  Andrew  J.  Sweeney,  Wheeling. 

Wisconsin,  .   .    .    David  Atwood,  Madison Edward  D.  Holton,  Milwaukee. 

Wyoming,    .    .    .   Joseph  M.  Carey,  Cheyenne, Robert  H.  Lamborn,  Philadelphia. 


IO 


INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1876. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  CENTENNIAL  COMMISSION. 


President  : 
JOSEPH  R.   HAWLEY. 


Vice-Presidents . 


Thomas  H.  Colpwell, 
Middleton  Goldsmith, 
W.  W.  McCoy, 


F.  W.  M.  Holliday, 
Robert  Mallory, 
John  A.  Martin. 


Director-  Genera/  : 
ALFRED  T.  GOSHORN. 

Secretary  .• 
JOHN  L.  CAMPBELU 

Counsellor  and  Solicitor: 
JOHN  L.  SHOEMAKER. 

Executive  Committee  : 

Daniel  J.  Morrell,  Chairman. 
Alfred  T.  Goshorn,  John  Lynch, 

George  H.  Corliss,  Charles  P.  Kimball, 

Alexander  R.  Boteler,  J.  H.  B.  Latrobe, 

-Richard  C.  McCormick,  David  Atwood, 

N.  M.  Beckwith,  Samuel  F.  Phillips, 

George  B.  Loring,  J.  T.  Bernard. 

J.  R.  Hawley,  President,  ex-officio* 

MYER  Asch,  Secretary. 

Assistant  Secretaries  : 
Myer  Asch,  Dorsey  Gardner. 

Chiefs  of  Bureaus  of  Administration  : 


Foreign — Director-General  and 

Myer  Asch. 
Installation — HENRY  PettiT. 
Transportation — DOLPHUS  TORREY. 
Machinery — JOHN  S.  ALBERT. 


Agriculture— BURNET  LANDRETH. 
Horticulture — Charles  H.  MILLER. 
Fine  Arts— )OHW  SARTAIN. 
Medical — William  Pepper,  M.D. 
Awards — Francis  A.  Walker. 


CENTENNIAL  BOARD  OF  FINANCE. 

Directors  : 


John  Welsh,  .  . 
William  Sellers, 
John  S.  Barbour, 
Samuel  M.  Felton 
Daniel  M.  Fox,  . 
Thomas  Cochran, 


.  Philadelphia. 
.  Philadelphia. 
.  Virginia. 
.  Philadelphia. 
.  Philadelphia. 
.  Philadelphia. 


John  O.  James,  . 
Amos  R.  Little, 
Wm.  L.  Strong,  . 
Thos.  H.  Dudley, 


.  Philadelphia. 
.  Philadelphia. 
.  New  York. 
.  New  Jersey. 


A.  S.  HE\yiTT New  York. 

John  Cummings,     .   .  Massachusetts. 


INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  ib-/6. 


II 


Clement  M.  Biddle,  .  Philadelphia. 
N.  Parker  Shortridge,  Philadelphia. 

James  M.   Robb Philadelphia. 

EdwarD  T.  Steel,  .  .  Philadelphia. 
John  Wanamaker,  .  .  Philadelphia. 
John  Price  Wetherill,  Philadelphia. 
Henry  Winsor,  ....  Philadelphia. 


John  Gorham Rhode  Island. 

Charles  W.  Cooper,  .  Pennsylvania. 
William  Bigler,  .  .  Pennsylvania. 
Robert  M.  Patton,   .   Alabama. 

J.  B.  Drake Illinois. 

George  Bain Missouri. 


Officers  of  the  Board  of  Finance. 

President : 
John  Welsh,  Philadelphia. 

Vice-Presidents  : 
William  Sellers,  Philadelphia.  John  S.  Barbour,  Virginia. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  : 
Frederick  Fraley,  Philadelphia. 

Auditor  : 

Henry  S.  Lansing. 


STATE  BOARDS  OF  CENTENNIAL  MANAGERS. 

[Appointed  by  the  Governors  for  the  management  of  State  and  Territorial  exhibits.] 


ALABAMA. 


J.  F.  Milner,  President,  Montgomery. 
Peter  Hamilton,  Mobile. 
A.  Cunningham,  Talladega. 


J.  M.  Kennedy,  Esq.,  Tuscaloosa. 
R.  O.  Pickett,  Florence. 


ARIZONA. 


b 


N.  Hopkins,  Secretary. 
m.  J.  Osborne. 


J.  S.  Vosburg. 
John  Wasson. 


ARKANSAS. 


H.  L.  Fletcher,  President,  Little  Rock. 
A.  L.  Breysacher,  Little  Rock. 
L.  H.  Roots,  Little  Rock. 


W.  E.  Woodruff,  jr.,  Little  Rock. 
W.  C.  Stout,  Lewisburg. 
A.  V.  Linthicum,  Helena. 


CALIFORNIA. 


Jacob  Deeth. 
R.  B.  Redding. 
A.  N.  Towne. 
T..J.  L.  Smiley. 
Duny  Malone. 
Jacob  R.  Snyder. 
John  G.  Downey. 


James  L.  Ord. 
Win.  Murray,  Esq. 
Jacob  R.  Neff. 
B.  M.  Sergeant. 
J.  L.  Hebron. 
R.  K.  Porter. 


COLORADO. 

Geo.  Q.   Richmond,  Pueblo. 

Stephen  Decatur,  Georgetown,  Colorado. 


CONNECTICUT. 


Charles  R.  Ingersoll,  New  Haven. 
Nathaniel  Wheeler,  Bridgeport. 
Frederick   J.   Kingsbury,  Waterbury. 
Ebenezer  Learned,  Norwich. 
Thomas  L.  Marlor,  Brooklyn. 


Lyman  W.  Coe,  Torington. 
Burdell  Loomis,  Hartford. 
John  E.  Earle,  New  Haven. 
Thomas  R.  Pickering,  Portland. 


12 


INTERNATIONAL   EXHIBITION    OF    1876. 


DAKOTA. 


F.  J.  Dewitt,  Yankton. 
E.  W.  Miller,  Union. 
A.  F.  Shaw,  Minnehaha. 


W.  J.  L.  Trail,  Grand  Forks. 
W.  A.  Burleigh,  Bon  Homme. 


DELAWARE. 


Joseph  P.  Comegys,  President,  Dover. 
Leander    F.    Riddle,    Secretary,    Wil- 
mington. 
Allen  V.  Lesley,  New  Castle. 
Charles  Beasten,  New  Castle. 


John  H.  Bewley,  Smyrna. 
Henry  B.  Fiddeman,  Milford. 
John  W.  Causey,  Milford. 
Charles  H.  Richards,  Georgetown. 
Paynter  Frame,  Harbeson. 


FLORIDA. 


A.  V.  Conover,  St.  Augustine. 

E.  C.  Howe,  Key  West. 

George  E.  Wentworth,  Pensacola. 


Austin  Savage,  Boise  City. 
J.  C.  Isaacs,  Boise  City. 
Cyrus  Jacobs,  Boise  City. 
A.  Rossi,  Boise  City. 

{ohn  Hailey,  Boise  City, 
.afayette  Castre,  Boise  City. 


IDAHO. 


D.  S.  Wilkens,  Tallahassee. 
W.  S.  Boyd,  Jacksonville. 


Thomas  Ranney,  Boise  City. 
Y.  E    Logan,  Boise  City. 
M.  J    Hill,  Silver  City. 
B.  Wilson,  Idaho  City. 
John  McNally,  Rocky  Bar. 
L.  P.  Brown,  Mount  Idaho. 


ILLINOIS. 


John  P.  Reynolds,  President,  Chicago. 
J.  C.  Smith,  Secretary,  Galena. 
Carlile  Mason,  Chicago. 


Francis  Colton,  Galesburg. 
Amos  C.  Spafford,  Rockford. 


INDIANA. 


A.  L.  Roache,  Chairman,  Indianapolis. 
Thomas  E.  Garvin,  Evansville. 
John  Sutherland,  La  Porte. 


IOWA. 


Hon.  S.  Kirkwood,  Des  Moines. 
Alex.  Shaw,  Des  Moines. 
Wm.  Christy. 


E.  T.  Cox,  Secretary,  Indianapolis. 
John  S.  Williams,  La  Fayette. 


B.  R.  Sherman. 
I.  T.  Young. 


KANSAS. 


George  T.  Anthony,  President,  Leaven- 
worth. 
W.  S.  Parkinson,  V. -President,  Ottawa. 
Alfred  Gray,  Secretary,  Topeka. 
George  W.  Glick,  Treasurer,  Atchison. 


T.  C   Henry,  Abilene. 
Charles  F.  Koester,  Marysville. 
E.  P.  Bancroft,  Emporia. 
W    E    Barnes,  Vineland. 
R.  W.  Wright,  Oswego. 


KENTUCKY. 


W.  B.  Machen,  Eddyville,  Lyon  Co. 
Clinton  Griffith,  Owenstown,  Daviess  Co. 
James  H    Bowden,  Russelville,  I^oganCo. 
E.  H.  Hobson,  Greensburg,  Green  Co. 
E.  D.  Standiford,  Louisville,  Jefferson  Co. 


J.  C.  Hughes,  Florence,  Boone  Co. 
William  Warfield,  Lexington,  Fayette  Co, 
Jennings  Price,  Lancaster. 
John  Dishman,  Barbourville,  Knox  Co. 
F.  L.  Cleveland,  Augusta,  BeachenGo. 


LOUISIANA. 


H.  Bonzano,  President,  New  Orleans. 
E.  C.  Hancock,  New  Orleans. 


Charles  W.  Roberts,  Bangor. 

F.  E   Shaw,  Paris. 

Edwin  Sprague,  Rockland. 


Effingham  Lawrence,  New  Orleans. 


MAINE. 


W.  H.  Simpson,  Belfast. 
F.  N.  Dow,  Portland. 
E.  Knight,  Portland. 


MARYLAND. 


John  G.  Morris,  Baltimore. 
J.  Thomas  Scharf,  Baltimore. 
George  A.  Hanson,  Baltimore. 


J.  T.  Chadwick,  Boston. 
Curtis  Guild,  Boston. 
Hiram  Hosford,  Lowell. 
C.  E.  Whitier,  Whitiersville. 
George  T.  Plunkett,  Hinsdale. 
Henry  M.  Phillips,  Springfield. 
E.  T.  Miles,  Fitchburg. 
J.  H.  Claremont,  Boston. 
Lewis  N.  Gilbert,  Ware. 


Douglass  H.  Thomas,  Baltimore. 
William  H.  Corner,  Baltimore. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


John  Savery,  Wareham. 
Wm.  F.  Whiting,  Astiburnham. 
Chester  Snow,  Harwick. 
C.  E.  Yeomans,  Westfield. 
S.  B.  Phinney,  Barnstable. 
Daniel  Needham,  Groton. 
H.  G.  Knight,  Easthampton. 
Harrison  Tweed,  Taunton. 
E.  W.  Kinsley,  Boston. 


INTERNATIONAL    EXHIBITION    OF    1876. 
MICHIGAN. 


»3 


John  J.  Bagley,  Detroit. 
Henry  Fralick,  Grand  Rapids. 
Jonathan  J.  Woodman,  Paw  Paw. 


Merrill  J.  Mills,  Detroit. 

Jay  A.  Hubbell,  Houghton. 

F.  W.  Noble,  Secretary,  Detroit. 


MINNESOTA. 


Paris  Gibson,  Minneapolis. 
Pennock  Pusey,  St.  Paul. 


Philip  S.  Harris,  St.  Paul. 


MISSISSIPPI. 


A.  M.  West,  President,  Holly  Springs. 
H.  W.  Warren,  Vice-President,  Jackson. 
H.  M.  Street,  Treasurer,  Booneville. 
A.  E.  Lewis,  Scranton. 
James  A.  Hoskins,  Brookhaven. 


Frank  Burkitt,  Houston. 
J.  L.  Power,  Secretary,  Jackson. 
J.  B.  Yellowley,  Madison  Station. 
W.  G.  Paxton,  Vicksburg. 


MISSOURI. 


Thomas  Allen,  President,  St.  Louis. 
J.  F.  Cook,  LL.D.,  Lagrange. 
J.  W.  Harris,  Rocheport. 


J.  W.  Strong,  Vice-President,  St.  Joseph. 
P.  Murphy,  Goplin. 
J.  L.  Tracy,  St.  Louis. 


MONTANA. 


T.  C.  Power,  Fort  Benton,  Chateau. 
Wm.  Peck,  Bannack,  Beaverhead. 
Armstrong,  Glendale,  Beaverhead. 
Mrs.  S.  B.  Bowen,  Bozeman,  Gallatin. 


W.  A.  Clark,  Deer  Lodge,  Deer  Lodge. 
D.  J.  Welch,  Missoula,  Missoula. 
J.  A.  Harding,  Radersburg,  Jefferson. 
T.  E,  Collins,  Diamond,  Meagher. 


NEBRASKA. 


Daniel  H.  Wheeler,  Plattsmouth. 
J.  S.  Morton,  Nebraska  City. 
W.  D.  Scott,  Rulo. 


Gay  C.  Barton,  North  Platte. 
Charles  F.  Manderson,  Omaha. 


NEVADA. 


C.  C.  Stevenson,  President,  Gold  Hill. 

Thomas  G.  Taylor,  Gold  Hill. 

R.  Robinson,  White  Pine. 

J.  D.  Sullivan,  Eureka. 

H.  H.  Day,  Lincoln. 

F.  R.  Hall,  Nye. 

A.  A.  Curtis,  Lander. 

John  C.  Fall,  Humboldt. 


H.  M.  Yerington,  Ormsby. 
H.  T.  Rice,  Ormsby. 
B.  F.  Leete,  Washoe. 
J.  R.  Johnson,  Douglass. 
Levi  Wilsey,  Elk. 
Jeremiah  Miller,  Esmeralda. 
B.  P.  Hazeltine. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


{ am es  A.Weston,  Chairman,  Manchester 
,ewis  W.  Clark,  Manchester. 
Mason  W.  Tippan,  Bradford. 

NEW  JERSEY 


Edward  D.  Baker,  Claremont. 

James  F.  Briggs,  Secretary,  Manchester. 

George  W.  Riddle,  Manchester. 


Samjiel  C.  Brown,  President,  Trenton. 
Edward  Bettle,  Camden. 
Henry  L.  Janeway,  New  Brunswick. 
John  T.  Bird,  Flemington. 


Thomas  H.  Dale,  Paterson. 
Sanford  B.  Hunt,  Newark. 
Nathan  W.  Condict,  Jersey  City. 
Patrick  T.  Quinn,  Secretary,  Newark. 


NEW  MEXICO. 


Stephen  B.  Elkins,  Washington,  D   C. 
W.   F.  M.  Amy,  Secretary,  Fort  Defi- 
ance. 
Richard  Hudson,  Silver  City. 


W.  G.  Ritch,  President,  Santa  Fe. 
Thomas  S.  Tucker,  Treasurer,  Santa  Fe. 
Jose  D.  Sena,  Santa  Fe. 


NEW   YORK. 


Alonzo  B.  Cornell,  Ithaca,  Tompkins  Co. 
John  Murdock,  Elmira,  Chemung  Co. 
Jackson  S.  Schultz,  No.  63  Cliff  St.,  New 

York  City. 
Frank    Leslie,    No.  537    Pearl  St.,  New 

York  City. 


OHIO. 


R.  P    Ranny,  President,  Cleveland. 
Rutherford  B.  Hayes,  Fremont. 
E.  F.  Noyes,  Cincinnati. 
G.  W.  McCook,  Steubenville. 


Felix   Campbell,   No.    1315    Pacific  .St., 

Brooklyn.  , 
H.  Havermyer,  New  York. 
Frederick  A.  Conkling. 


Barnabas  Burns,  Mansfield. 
F.  F.  Green,  Secretary  and  Superintend- 
ent, Cleveland.    • 


OREGON. 


M.  Wilkins.  Willamette  Forks. 
C.  P.  Burkhardt,  Albany. 
E.  R.  Geary,  Albany. 
W.  J.  Halsey,  Portland. 


M.  P.  Deady,  Portland. 
Thomas  Condon,  Forest  Grove. 
S.  G.  Reed,  Portland. 


1^  INTERNATIONAL   EXHIBITION   OF   1876. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Morton  McMichael,  Philadelphia.  George  Scott,  Catawissa. 

Andrew  G.  Curtin,  Bellefonte.  Foster  W.  Mitchell,  Franklin. 

John  H.  Shoenburger,  Pittsburg. 

RHODE    ISLAND. 

John  Gorham,  Providence.  1  William  Goddard,  Providence. 

Hon.  Henry  Lippitt,  Providence.  Rowland  Hazard,  Providence. 

James  V.  Smith,  Providence.  John  R.  Bartlett,  Providence. 

TENNESSEE. 

J.  M.  Safford,  Davidson  Co.  Joseph  Barbiere,  Shelby. 

C.  C.  Giers,  Davidson  Co.  George  E.  Purvis,  Nashville. 

J.  T.  Wilder,  Hamilton  Co.  I.  S.  B.  Lowe,  Chattanooga. 

TEXAS. 

J.  E.  Preston,  Marlin.  S.  J.  Adams,  Dallas. 

E.  L.  Gregg,  Rush. 


UTAH. 


Wm.  Jennings,  President ,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Henry    C.    Goodspeed,    Secretary,    Salt 
Lake  City. 


John  T.  Caine,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Joseph  R.  Walker,  Salt  Lake  City. 
George  S.  Prescott,  Salt  Lake  City. 


VERMONT. 

Joseph  S.  Patterson. 
P.  P.   Pitkin. 

VIRGINIA. 

John  D.  Imboden,  President,  Richmond.     I  G.  J.  Wharton,  Pulaski  Co. 

Marshall  Parks,  Norfolk.  Edward  M.  Pace,  Danville. 

Samuel  J.  Moffitt,  Harrisonburg. 

WASHINGTON  TERRITORY. 

James  S.  Lawson,  Olympia.  Henri  M.  Chase,  Walla  Walla. 

Charles  E.  P.  Wood.  Port  Discovery.  Phillip  Ritz,  Walla  Walla. 

Edward  S.  Kearney,  Walla  Walla. 

WEST    VIRGINIA. 

O.  C.  Dewey,  Wheeling.  1  Thomas  Maslin,  Moorsficld. 

G.  W.  Franzheim,  Wheeling.  I.  P.  Hale,  Charleston. 

C.  N.  Beall,  Bethany. 

WISCONSIN. 

B.  Parkinson,  President,  Madison.  |  T.  C.  Pound,  Chippewa  Falls. 

li  Stilson,  Oshkosh.  F.  Kuehn,  Treasurer ,  Manitowoc. 

Adolph  Meinecke,  Milwaukee.  W.  W.  Field,  Secretary,  Madison. 

J.  I.  Case,  Racine. 

WYOMING. 

J.  R.  Whitehead,  Cheyenne.  John  Fosher,  South  Pass  City. 

St 


\. 


Stephen  W.  Downey,  Laramie  City.  J.  H.  Pyachou,  Laramie  City. 

James  France,  Rawlins.  J.  A.  Van  Carter,  Fort  Bridger. 


John 

h 


SYSTEM  OF  AWARDS. 

THE  Centennial  Commission  have  substituted  for  the  international  juries  em- 
ployed at  previous  International  Exhibitions,  a  system  of  awards  which  provided  : 

That  awards  shall  be  based  upon  written  reports  attested  by  the  signatures  of  their 
authors. 

That  the  judges  should  be  selected  for  their  known  qualifications  and  character, 
and  should  be  experts  in  the  departments  to  which  they  are  respectively  assigned;  the 
foreign  members  of  this  body  being  appointed  by  the  Commission  of  each  country 
and  in  conformity  with  the  distribution  and  allotment  to  each;  the  judges  from  the 
United  States  by  the  Centennial  Commission. 

That  judges  should  be  reimbursed  for  their  personal  expenses. 


INTERNATIONAL    EXHIBITION    OF    1876. 


»5 


That  reports  and  awards  should  be  based  upon  inherent  and  comparative  merit; 
the  elements  of  merit  being  held  to  include  considerations  relating  to  originality,  in- 
vention, discovery,  utility,  quality,  skill,  workmanship,  fitness  for  the  purposes 
intended,  adaptation  to  public  wants,  economy,  and  cost. 

That  each  report  should  be  delivered  to  the  Centennial  Commission  as  soon  as 
completed,  for  final  award  and  publication. 

That  awards  should  be  finally  decreed  by  the  United  States  Centennial  Commis- 
sion, in  compliance  with  the  Act  of  Congress,  and  should  consist  of  a  diploma  with  a 
uniform  Bronze  Medal,  and  a  special  report  of  the  judges  on  the  subject  of  the 
Award. 

That  each  exhibitor  shall  have  the  right  to  produce  and  publish  the  report  awarded 
to  him,  but  the  United  States  Centennial  Commission  reserves  the  right  to  publish 
and  dispose  of  all  reports  in  the  manner  it  thinks  best  for  public  information,  and 
also  to  embody  and  distribute  the  reports  as  records  of  the  Exhibition. 


JUDGES  OF  AWARDS. 
GROUP  I. 

Minerals,  Mining,  and  Metallurgy,  including  the  Machinery. — (Classes  100  to  108  of 
the  classification.     See  page  27.) 

Metals,  Metallurgical  Products  and  Processes. — (Classes  no  to  115.) 

Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of  Mining  and  Metallurgy. —  (Classes  500  to  507, 
and  512.) 

Mine  Engineering — Models,  Maps,  and  Sections. — (Classes  120,  121.) 


AMERICAN. 

Alexander  L.  Holley,  56  Broadway,  N.Y. 
Prof.  T.  Sterry  Hunt,  LL.D.,  F.R.S., 

St.  James  Hotel,  Boston,  Mass. 
Prof.  J.  M.  Saffbrd,  Nashville,  Tennessee. 
S.  B.  Axtell,  Santa  Fe,  New  Mexico. 
John  Fritz,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Austin  Savage,  Boise  City,  Idaho. 
W.  S.  Keyes,  M.  E.,  Eureka,  Nevada. 
Prof.  Frederick  Prime,  jr. ,  Easton,  Pa. 
Matthew  Addy,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Prof.   G.    C.   Broadhead,   Pleasant   Hill, 

Missouri. 


FOREIGN. 

Mr.  Isaac  Lowthian   Bell,  M.P.,  F.R.S., 

Great  Britain. 
Mr.  Ernst  F.  Althans,  Breslau,  Germany. 
Mr    Louis  Simonin,  Paris,  France. 
Mr.  F.  Valton,  France. 
Mr.  R.  Akerman,  Stockholm,  Sweden. 
Mr.  Achille  Jottrand,  Belgium. 
M.  L.  Nicholsky,  Russia. 
Mr.  Nicholas  Jossa,  Russia. 
Dr.  Th.  Kjerulf,  Christiania,  Norway. 
Don  Daniel  de  Cortazar,  Spain. 


GROUP  II. 

Pottery,  Glass,  Artificial  Stone,  etc. — (Classes  206  to  216,  and  219,  103,  517,  518.) 


AMERICAN. 

Gen.  Q.   A.  Gillmore,  U.  S.  A.,  care  D. 

Van  Nostrand,  New  York. 
Arthur  Beckwith,  134  Fifth  Avenue,  New 

York. 
Prof.  E.  T.  Cox,  Indianapolis,  Indiana. 
Gen.  Hector  Tyndale,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Henry  Wurtz,  Hoboken,  N.J. 


FOREIGN. 

R.   H.  Soden  Smith,  M.A.,   Great   Bri- 
tain. 
Dr.  G.  Seelhorst,  Nuremberg,  Germany. 
M.  Ch.  de  Bussy,  Paris,  France. 
Adolf  E.  Nordenskiold,  Sweden. 
Mr.  K.  Notomi,  Japan. 


GROUP  III. 

Chemistry  and  Pharmacy,  including  the  Apparatus.— (Classes  200  to  203,  and  274,  508, 
509,  and  659.) 


AMERICAN. 

Prof.  C.  A.  Joy,  Columbia  College,  New 
York. 

Prof.  F.  A.  Genth,  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Prof.  J    Lawrence  Smith,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Prof.  C.  F.  Chandler,  Columbia  College, 
New  York. 

Prof.  J.  W.  Mallet,  University  of  Vir- 
ginia, Charlottesville,  Virginia. 


Dr.  William  Odling,  F.R.S.,  Great    Bri- 

tain. 
Dr.     Rudolf    von     Wagner,    Wiirzburg, 

Germany. 
M.  J.  F.  Kuhlmann  Lille,  France. 
Mr.  Prosper  De  Wilde,  Belgium. 
Mr    Emanuel  Paterno,  Italy. 


x6 


INTERNATIONAL    EXHIBITION    OF    1876. 


GEOUP  IV. 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  and  the  Machinery  for  their  Preparation. — (Classes 

650  to  661.) 


AMERICAN. 

Prof.  W.  C.  Kerr,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

L.  B.  Arnold,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Col.   J.    F.    Tobias,   1705    Locust  Street, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Col.  John  Bradford,  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
Guido  Marx,  Toledo,  Ohio. 
Ryli.nd  T.  Brown,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
W.  S.  Green,  Milford,  Wis. 


FOREIGN. 

Mr.  Edouard  Martell,  France. 

Don  Edward  Luring,  Malaga,  Spain. 

Dr.  Nicolau  J.  Moreira,  Brazil. 

M.  Jayme  Batalha  Reis,  Portugal. 

Mr.  Ekeda  Kenzo,  Japan. 

E.  Oldendorff,  Argentine  Confederation. 

Dr.  E.  H.  Von   Baumhauer,  Netherlands. 

H.  G.  Toly,  MP.,  Canada. 

Julius  Wegeler,  Coblentz,  Germany. 

G.  F.  Secchi  de  Casali,  Italy. 

Prof.  Thomas  R.  Segelche,  Denmark. 

Rustem  Effendi,  Turkey. 


GBOUP  V. 
Fish  and  Fish  Products — Apparatus  of  Fishing,  etc. — (Classes  640  to  648.) 


AMERICAN. 

Prof.   S.   F.    Baird,   Smithsonian   Institu- 
tion, Washington. 
T.  B.  Ferguson,  Baltimore,  Md. 


FOREIGN. 

Joachim  Anderssen,  Norway. 


GROUP  VI. 

Timber,  Worked  Lumber,  Parts  of  Buildings,  Forestry.  —{Classes  600  to  607.) 


AMEKK  AN. 


Prof.  Wm.  H.  Brewer,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
J.  M.  Bennett,  Weston,  Lewis  Co.,  W.Va. 
Prof.  J.  S.  Newberry,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  or 
Columbia  College,  N.  Y. 


FOREIGN. 

John  R.  West,  Chili. 

M.  Rodrigues  de  Vasconcellos,  Portugal. 

Hon.  W.  Skead,  Canada. 

Dr,  Jose  de  Saldanha,  Brazil. 


GEOUP    VII. 

Furniture,  Upholstery,  Wooden  Ware,  Baskets,  etc. — (Classes  217,  220,  221,  225,  226, 
386,  289,  290.) 


AMERICAN. 

Addison  Boyden,  Boston,  Mass. 
Chauncey  Wiltse,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Robert  Mitchell,  Cincinnati,  O. 


FOREIGN. 

Le  Marquis  de  Rochambeau,  France. 
Mr.  Theo.  Snyers,  Belgium. 
Francis  Thonet,  Austria. 


GEOUP  VIII. 

Cotton,  Linen,  and  other  Fabrics,  including  the  Materials  and  the  Machinery. 

(Classes  228,  229  to  234,  521,  523,  524,  665,  666.; 


AMERICAN. 

Edward  Atkinson,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hugh  Waddell,  jr.,  Savannah,  Ga. 
Col.  Ed.  Richardson,  Jackson,  Miss. 
A.  D.  Lockwood,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Chas.  H.  Wolff,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Samuel  Webber,  C.  E. ,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
George  O.  Baker,  Selma,  Ala. 


FOREIGN. 

Mr.  Isaac  Watts,  Great  Britain. 

Mr.  W.  W.  Hulse,  C.E.,  Great  Britain. 

Consul  Gustav  Gebhard,  Germany. 

Albert  Daninos,  Turkey. 

Don  Alvaro  de  la  Gandara,  Spain. 

Major  A.  Goldy,  Switzerland. 

Prof.  Gustave  Herrmann,  Germany. 

Prof.  Giuseppe  Dassi,  Italy. 


GEOUP  IX. 

Wool  and  Silk  Fabrics,  including  the  Materials  and  the  Machinery.     Woven  and 
Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  and  Mixtures  of  Wool. — (Classes  235  to  241,  522,  and  667. j 
Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics,  and  Mixtures  in  which  Silk  is  the  Predominating  Material. 

— (Classes  242  to  249  and  520.) 


AMEHICAN. 

John  L.  Hayes,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Hon.  Elliot  C.  Cowdin,  New  York. 
Chas.  Le  Boutillier,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Chas.  J.  Ellis,  714  Market  St.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 
J.  D.  Lang,  Vassalboro',  Me. 


Mr.  Henry  Mitchell,  Great  Britain. 
Dr.  Max  Weigert,  Germany. 
Mr.  Chatel,  France. 
Carl  Arnberg,  Sweden. 
Mr.  Hayami  Kenzo,  Japan. 
Mr.  John  G.  Neeser;  Switzerland. 
August  Behmer,  Egypt. 
Theodore  Bochner,  Austria. 


INTERNATIONAL   EXHIBITION   OF   1876 
GROUP  X. 


l7 


«fCr0tllVng'  oUrf '  Indja  Rubber  Goods,  Ornaments,  and  Fancy  Articles.    (Exclusive 
Of  Leather  Boots  and  Shoes.)— (Classes  250  to  257  and  288.) 
Caoutchouc  and  Gutta  Percha  Industry.— (Class  285.) 


AMERICAN.  ' 

Prof.  W.  H.  Chandler,    Ph.D.,    F.C.S., 

Lehigh  University,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Wm.  O.  Linthicum,  New  York  City. 
Benj.  F.  Britton,  New  York  City. 
Dr.  George  Hewston,  San  Francisco.  Cal. 
Prof.  E.  N.  Horsford,  Cambridge,  Mass. 


FOREIGN. 

Mr.  Dietz-Monnin,  France. 
Mr.  Modest  Kittary,  Russia. 
Mr.  Edward  Kanitz,  Austria. 
Mr.  M.  P.  Empey,  Canada. 


GROUP  XI. 

Jewelry,  Watches,  Silverware,  Bronzes,  etc.— (Class  253.) 


AMERICAN. 

Martin  P.  Kennard,  Boston,  Mass. 
Peter  Gottesleben,  Denver,  Col. 


G.  H.  Heap,  Tunis. 

M.  Roulleaux  du  Gage,  France. 


GROUP  XII. 
(CteLa«hSe3a  aanndd533Vl)anUfaCtUreS  °f  Leather'  Eluding  Boots,  Shoes,  Trunks,  etc. 

AMERICAN. 

Gov.  F.  H.  Pierpont,  Fairmount,  Marion  Co., 

W.   Va. 
John  Cummings,  Boston,  Mass. 
Thomas  Miles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
J.  P.  Postles,  Wilmington,  Del. 


GROUP  XIII. 

Paper  Industry,  Stationery,  Printing,  and  Book  Making.— (Classes  258  to  264  ) 
Machines  and  Apparatus  for  Type  Setting,  Printing,  Stamping,  Embossine,  and 
for  making  Books  and  Paper  Working.— (Classes  525  and  540  to  547.)  °"lnB>  ana 


,  AMERICAN. 

James  M.  Willcox,  Ph.D.,  Glen  Mills,  Pa., 

1722  Spruce  St.,  Phila. 
C.  O.  Chapin,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Wm.  Faxon,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Edward  Conly,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
H.    T.    Brian,   Government   Printing   Office, 

Washington. 


FOREIGN. 

Sir  Sidney  H.  Waterlow,  Bart.,  M.P.,  Great 

Britain. 
G.  W.  Seitz,  Germany. 


GROUP  XIV. 
(cias,Jef2a2t2Uto2°l)Heati^er,  Li*htine>  Ventilation,  Water  Supply,  and  Drainage.- 

AMERICAN.  I  FOREIGN. 

C.  C.  Cox,  M.D.,  LL.D.,  Washington,  D.  C 
Azel  Ames,  jr.,  M.D.,  Wakefield,  Mass. 


GROUP  XV. 

Builders'  Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  etc.— (Classes  280  to  284.) 


AMERICAN. 

Charles  Staples,  Portland,  Me. 
Daniel  Steinmetz,  Philadelphia. 
George  L.  Reed,  Clearfield,  Pa. 
Gen  John  D.  Imboden,  Richmond,  Va. 


FOREIGN. 

Hon.  J.  Bain,  Lord  Provost  of  Glasgow,  Great 

Britain. 
Mr.  D.  McHardy,  Great  Eritain. 
Mr.  Diefenbach,  Germany. 


GROUP  XVI. 
(cE^.Tof,  aSnPd°20;nt!  *™*'  Weap°nS'  APPara*us  °f  Hunting,  Explosives,  etc.- 

AMERICAN.  FOREIGN. 

COrnent  Ro^nl0^;^8^-  <Chairman  Govem-  Major  Wm.  H.  Noble,  R.A.,  Great  Britain. 

f,™H  k  tt  c  a      «r-i,       .  r,  •  Ca^-  Comm,t  of  Artillerie  Lesne,  Belgium. 

Gen.  H.  L.  Abbott,  U.S.A.,  Willetts'  Point,         Capt.  L.  F.  Saldanha  da  Gama,  Brazil. 

George  A.  Hamilton,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


18 


INTERNATIONAL    EXHIBITION    OF    1876. 


GROUP  XVII. 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories.— (Classes  292  to  296.) 

AMERICAN. 

Thos.  Goddard,  Boston,  Mass.,  13+  State  St, 
B.  F.  Morse,  Augusta,  .Me. 


Mr.  C.uiet,  France. 
Mr.  Duffus,  Canada. 


GROUP  XVIII. 
Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  and  Apparatus,  Road  Engines. — (Classes  570  to  577.) 

FOREIGN. 

Capt.   Douglas  Gallon,  RE.,  C.B.,  F.R.S., 

Great  Britain. 
Mr.  Ernest  Pontzen,  Austria. 
Mr.  E.  E.  A.  Schaar,  Belgium. 


AMERICAN. 


Robert  E.  Ricker,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
Gen.  T.  A.  Morris,  Indianapolis,  Ind 
Felician  Slataper,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


GKOTJP  XIX. 

Vessels  and  Articles  of  Transportation— (not  included  in  other  group3) 
287  to  544,  and  590  to  597.) 

AMERICAN. 

Isaac  Newton,  New  York. 

J.  W.  Griffith,  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

H.  C.  Goodspeed,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 


-(Classes 


FOREIGN. 

Col.  F.  H.  Rich,  R.E.,  Great  Britain. 


GROUP  XX. 

Motors,  Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus,  etc.— (Classes  550  to  555,  and  560  to  568.) 


AMERICAN. 

C.  T.  Porter,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Joseph  Belknap,  New  York. 
James  Moore,  Philadelphia. 
Horatio  Allen,  South  Orange—'*  Homewood," 

N.J. 
Chas.  E.  Emery,  7  Warren  Street,  New  York. 


FOREIGN. 


Mr.  VV.  H.  Barlow,  C.E.,  Great  Britain. 
Prof.  Reulcaux,  Oermany. 
Nicholas  PetrofF,  Russia. 
Emil  Brugsch,  Egypt. 


GROUP  XXI. 

Machine  Tools — Wood,  Metal,  and  Stone. — (Classes  510,  511,  and  514  to  516.) 


AMERICAN. 

Irving  M.  Scott,  Union  Iron  Works,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. 

George  H.  Blclock,  Springfield,  Mass. 

W  F.  Durfee,  Wisconsin  (at  i,6  Broadway, 
New  York). 

Prof.  John  A.  Anderson,  President  Kansas 
State  Agricultural  College,  Manhattan,  Kan. 


FOREIGN. 

Mr.    John    Anderson,    LL.D.,   C.E  ,    Great 

Britain. 
M.  Le  Commandant  F.  Perier,  France. 
Mr.  C.  A.  Angstrom,  Sweden. 
Mr.  Auguste  Gobert  (fils),  Belgium. 
Mr.  Felix  Reil'er,  Austria. 


GROUP  XXII. 

Machines,  Apparatus,   and    Implements   used   in  Sewing  and   Making  Clothing, 
Lace,  Ornamental  Objects,  Pins,  etc.— (Classes  530,  531,  and  534  to  537.) 


AMERICAN. 


FOREIGN. 

Mr.  Fred.  A.  Paget,  C.E.,  Great  Britain. 


George  W.  Gregory,  Boston,  Mass. 
Edward  H.  Knight,  Patent  Office,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 
L.  D.  F.  Poore,  Springfield,  Dakota. 

GROUP  XXIII. 

Agricultural  Machines,  Implements  of  Agriculture,  Horticulture,  and  Gardening. 
—(Classes  67 j  to  675,  and  680  to  683.) 
Tillage  and  General  Management. — ' Classes  690  to  692,  and  715,  716.) 
Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gardening. — (Classes  720  to  722.) 
Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and  Management. — (Classes  710,  and  731  to  733) 

AMERICAN. 

Hon.  John  P.  Reynolds,  Chicago.  111. 
James  S.  Grinnell,  Washington.  D.  C. 
Geo.  E.  Waring,  jr.,  Newport,  R.  I. 
James  Bruce,  Corvallas,  Oregon. 


Mr.  John  Coleman,  Great  Britain. 
Dr.  Jose  de  Saldanha,  Brazil. 
Don  Fermin  Rosillo,  Spain. 


GROUP  XXIV. 

Instruments   and    Apparatus   of   Hygiene,    Medicine,   Surgery,   Prothesis,  etc.— 
(Classes  272,  273,  and  275  to  278.) 


AMERICAN. 

C.  B.  White,  M.D.,  New  Orleans.  La. 
J.   H.  Thompson,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Washington, 
D.  C. 


FOREIGN. 

Dr.  William  Roth.  Germany. 
Dr.  Ernst  Fleisxhcl,  Austria. 


INTERNATIONAL    EXHIBITION    OF    rS76. 


*9 


GEOUP  XXV. 

Instruments  of  Precision,  Research,  Experiment,  and  Illustration,  including  Tel- 
egraphy and  Music. — glasses  320  to  327.) 

FOREIGN. 

Sir  William  Thomson,  LL.D. ,D.C.L.,F.R.S., 

Great  Britain. 
Jul.   Schiedmayer,  Germany. 
Mr.  E.  Levasseur,  France. 
P.  F.  Kupka,  Austria. 
Edw.  Favre  Perret,  Switzerland. 


AMERICAN. 
Prof.    Joseph    Henry,    LL.D.,    Secretary   of 

Smithsonian  Institution,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Prof.    F.   A.     P.    Barnard,   S.T.D.,    LL.D., 

Columbia  College,  N.  Y. 
Prof.  J.  E.  Hilgard,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Prof.  J.  C.  Watson,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
General  Henry  K.  Oliver,  Salem,  Mass. 
Geo.  F.  Bristow,  New  York. 


AMERICAN. 


GEOUP  XXVI. 

Architecture  and  Engineering.     (For  Agricultural  Engineering,  see  Class  6 80-) 
(For  Mine  Engineering,  see  Group  I.)     Architecture. — (.Classes  341,  342.) 
Engineering.— (Classes  330  to  333,  and  335.) 

FOREIGN. 

Sir  John    Hawkshaw,   C.E.,   F.R.S.,   Great 

Britain. 
Mr.  Lavoinne,  France. 
J.  M.  da  Silva  Continho,  Brazil. 
J.  G.  W.  Fynje,  Netherlands. 
Lourenco  Maheiro,  M.E.,  Portugal. 


James  B.  Eads,C.E.,  South  Pass  Jetty  Works, 

122  Common  Street,  New  Orleans,  La. 
General  Wm.  B.  Franklin,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Richard  M.  Hunt,  49  West  Thirty-fifth  Street, 

New  York. 


GEOUP  XXVII. 

Plastic  and  Graphic  Art  Sculpture. — (Classes  400  to  405.) 
Painting. — (Classes  410  to  413.) 

Engraving  and  Lithography. — (Classes  420  to  424.) 
Photography. — (Classes  430  to  432.) 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs,  Models,  and  Decorations. — (Classes  440  10443.) 
(Classes  450  to  454.) 

Decoration  with  Ceramic  and  Vitreous   Materials;  Mosaic   and    Inlaid  Work. 


AMERICAN. 

Frank  Hill  Smith,  Boston,  Mass. 
James  L.  Claghorn,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Prof.  S.  F.  Weir,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Donald  G.  Mitchell,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Geo.  Ward  Nichols,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Prof.    Henry    Draper,    Medical  College, 
New  York  City. 


FOREIGN. 

Mr.  Charles  West  Cope,  R. A. .Great  Bri- 
tain. 

Mr.  Peter  Graham,  Great  Britain. 

Carl  Schlesinger,  Germany. 

Dr.  H.  Vogel,  Germany. 

Mr.  Emile  T.  Saintain,  France. 

Fritz  L.  Dardel,  Sweden. 

P.  N.  Arbo,  Norway. 

Count  of  Donadis,  Spain. 

Mr.  Tantardini,  Italy. 

Guglielmo  de  Sanctis,  Italy. 

Mr.  Carl  Costenoble,  Austria. 

Prof.  V.  Dahlerup,  Denmark. 

J.  E.  van  Heemskerck  van  Beest, Nether- 
lands. 


GEOUP  XXVIII. 

Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and  Libraries. — (Classes  300  to  306.) 
Institutions  and  Organizations. — (Classes  310  to  313.) 


AMERICAN. 

Hon.  Andrew  D.  White,  LL.D.,  Presi- 
dent of  Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 

D.  C.  Gilman,  LL.D.,  President  of  St. 
John's  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

Hon.  J.  M.  Gregory,  LL.D.,  Pres.  Illi- 
nois Industrial  Union,  Champaign,  111. 

Hon.  J.  W.  Hoyt,  M.D.,  LL.D.,  Madi- 
son, Wis. 


FOREIGN. 

Sir  Charles  Reed,  Great  Britain. 

Mr.  Rene  Fouret,  France. 

Col.  John  Marin,  Spain. 

Prof.  Dr.  Otto  Martin  Torell,  Sweden. 


BUILDINGS   AND   SPECIAL   EXHIBITS  WITHIN 
THE    EXHIBITION    GROUNDS. 

[Note. — The  buildings  bear  the  numbers  prefixed  to  them  in  this  table,  being  the  numbers 
adopted  by  the  Centennial  Guide  Book  Co.  (Limited).] 

Buildings  North  of  the  Avenue  of  the 

Republic,  and  West  of  Belmont  Av. 

No.  Part  Page 

51.  United    States    Government 
Building,  III.  73 

51^.  Bartholdi  Electric  Light,  III.  122 

52.  United  Slates  Hospital,            III.  73 
52J4-  Howe  Monument,                      III.  122 

53.  United  States  Hospital  Tent,  III.  73 
53lA-  Jerusalem  Bazaar,                      III.  122 

54.  United  States  Laboratory,       III.  73 
54J4.  Office  Philadelphia"  Times,"  III.  123 

55.  Pennsylvania  State  Building,  III.  123 
55/£-  Hungarian  Wine  Pavilion,       III.  123 

56.  Ohio  State  Building,                 III.  123 
56%.  Police  Station,                            III.  124 

57.  Indiana  State  Building,            III.  124 
57/4-  Sponge  Fishers  of  Turkey,      III.  124 

58.  Illinois  State  Building,              III.  124 
58^.  Bethlehem  Bazaar,                    III.  124 

59.  Wisconsin  State  Building,       III.  124 
59'A-  Fog  Horn  and  Bell,                    III.  124 

60.  Michigan  State  Building,         III.  124 

61.  New  Hampshire  State  Build- 
ing, III.  125 

62.  Connecticut  State  Building,     III.  125 

63.  Massachusetts   State  Build- 
ing, III.  125 

64.  Delaware  State  Building,        III.  125 

65.  Maryland  State  Building,         III.  125 

66.  Arkansas  State  Building,         III.  125 

67.  Japanese  Dwelling,  III.  125 

68.  West  Virginia  State  Building,  III.  125 

69.  Canadian  Log  House,  IV.  134 

70.  Missouri  State  Building,  III.  130 

71.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

72.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

73.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

74.  New  York  State  Building,       III.  130 

75.  Lienard's  Relief  Plans,  Paris, 
Jerusalem,  Italy,  etc.,  III.  130 

76.  Pop-corn  Stand,  III.  131 

77.  Cigar  Stand,  III.  131 

78.  Soda  Water  Stand,  III.  131 

79.  Tunisian  Cafe  and  Bazaar,      III.  131 

80.  Columbus  Monument,  III.  131 

81.  Drinking  Fountains,  III.  131 

82.  Restaurant    "  Trois     Freres 
Provencaux,"  III.  131 

83.  Office  New  York  "Tribune,"  III.  131 

84.  World's  Ticket  Office,  Cook, 
Son,  &  Jenkins,  III.  131 

85.  Loiseau's  Pressed  Fuel  Com- 
pany, III.  132 

86.  Spanish  Government  Build- 
ings, III.  132 

87.  United  States  Sicmal  Office,    III.  141 

88.  Tennessee  State  Building,        III.  141 

89.  Mississippi  Stnte  Building,       TIL  142 

90.  George's  Hill  Restaurant,       III.  142 

91.  Bishop  Allen  Monument,  III.  142 


Buildings  South  of  the  Avenue  of  the 

Republic. 

No.  Part  Page 

1.  Main  Exhibition  Building,  I.  23 

2.  Machinery  Hall,                       •  III.  9 

3.  Machine  Shop,  III.  117 

4.  American  Boiler  House,  III.  117 

5.  Corliss  Boiler  House,  III.  117 

6.  British  Boiler  House,  III.  117 

7.  Shoe  and    Leather    Exhibition 

Building,  III.  105 

8.  Office  Centennial  Board  of  Fi- 

nance,                     •-  III.  117 

9.  Office  U.  S.   Centennial   Com- 

mission, III.  117 

10.  Centennial  National  Bank,  III.  117 

11.  Weimer  Machine  Works,  III.  118 

12.  Bartholdi  Fountain  III.  146 

13.  Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Urion 

Fountain,  III.  146 

14.  Fuller,  Warren,  &  Co.,  Heating 

Apparatus,  III.  118 

15.  Gillender   &    Sons,    Glassware 

Manufactory,  III.  118 

16.  Camp  of  West  Point  Cadets,  III.  118 

17.  Iron  Pipe,  III.  118 

18.  Liberty  Stove  Works,  III.  118 

19.  Annex,  Saw  Mill,  III.  119 

20.  Boiler  House,  III.  119 

21.  Railway  Engine  House,  III.  119 

22.  St.  Cecilia  Organs,  III.  119 

23.  Automatic  Railway,  III.  119 

24.  Monument — American  Soldier,  III.  119 

25.  Gunpowder  Pile-Driver,  III.  119 

26.  Jesse  Star  &  Son,  Iron  Works,  III.  119- 

27.  West  End  Railway  Offices,  III.  119 

28.  Pneumatic  Tubes,  III.  119 

29.  New  England  Granite  Co.'s  Ex- 

hibit, III.  120 

30.  Railroad  Crossings,  III.  120 

31.  State  of  Nevada  Quartz  Mill,  III.  120 

32.  Store  House,  III.  120 

33.  Friction  Drum,  III.  120 

34.  Stokes  &  Parrish,  U.  S.  Hoist- 

ing Machine,  III.  120 

35.  Chilean     Amalgamating      Ma- 

chinery, III.  120 

36.  Campbell  Printing  Press,  III.  120 

37.  Old  Locomotive  and  Car,  III.  121 

38.  Car  House,  III.  121 

39.  Police  Station,  III.  121 

40.  Averill  Paint  Co. ,  III.  121 

41.  Centennial  Catalogue  Co.,  III.  121 

42.  Stokes  &  Parrish,  Boiler  House,  TIL  121 

43.  Ehret's  Waterproof  Roofing,  III.  121 

44.  Tombstones,  III.  122 

45.  Terra  Cotta  Pipe,  III.  122 

46.  Mineral  Annex,  1  and  2,  III.  122 

47.  Fireproof  Ventilated  Buildings,  III.  122 

48.  Swings,  III.  122 

49.  Ornamental  Stone  Work,  III.  122 


III. 


III. 

142 

III. 

142 

III. 

142 

III. 

M3 

III. 

143 

III. 

M3 

III. 

M3 

III. 

143 

101.  Art  Gallery,  II 

102.  Art  Gallery  Annex,  II. 

103.  B'nai  B'rith  Monument  of  Re- 

ligious Liberty,  III. 

104.  Photographic  Art  Building,  II. 

105.  Vienna     Bakery     and     Coffee 

House,  III. 

106.  Principal  Annex  to  Main  Ex- 

hibition Building,  I. 

J07.  Swedish  Government  Building,  III. 

108.  Japanese  Bazaar,  III. 

109.  The  Judges'  Hall,  III. 
no.  Centennial  Photographic  Co.,  III. 
in.  Sheet-metal  Pavilion,  III. 

112.  German  Government  Building,  III. 

113.  Railroad  Ticket  Office,  III. 

114.  Office   United  States   Centen- 

nial Commission,  III. 

115.  Brazilian  Government  Build'g,  III. 

116.  The  Dairy,  III. 

117.  Restaurant  "  La  Fayette,"  III. 

118.  House  of  Public  Comfort,  III. 

119.  Empire  Transportation  Co.,  III. 

120.  French  Government  Building,  III. 

121.  Centennial  Fire  Patrol,  No.  2,  III. 

122.  Penn'a  Educational  Building,  III 

123.  Telegraph  Office,  III. 

124.  American  Fusee  Company,  III. 

125.  Klautscheck,  Thomas,  &  Stew- 

art's Glass  Magazine,  III. 

126.  Moorish  Villa,  III. 

127.  American  Bible  Society,  III. 

128.  Hunter's  Camp,  III. 

129.  Office  Water  Department,  III. 

130.  Soda  Water  Stands,  HI. 


M3 

*37 


374 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 

M5 
M5 
MS 
145 
145 
'45 
145 
M5 
146 
147 
'47 

147 
»47 

147 
'47 


Part  Page 
III.  148 


BUILDINGS   AND    SPECIAL  EXHIBITS  WITHIN 
THE    EXHIBITION    GROUNDS. 

[Note. Descriptions  of  the  Buildings  will  be  found  at  the  indicated  part  and  page  of  the 

Official  Catalogue.] 

Buildings  North  of  the  Avenue  of  the 
Republic,  and  West  of  Belmont  Av. 

No.  Part  Page 

92.  Office    of    the     Boston    "  Ad- 

vertiser "and  Boston  "Her- 
ald," 

93.  Rowell's  Newspaper    Exhibi- 
tion Building, 

94.  California  State  Building, 

95.  Centennial  Fire  Patrol,  No.  1, 

96.  Turkish  Cafe, 

97.  Office    Frank    Leslie's    Publi- 
cations, 

98.  Iowa  State  Building, 

99.  Rhode  Island  State  Building, 
100.  Vermont  State  Building, 

Buildings  East  of  Belmont  Avenue,  and 
South  of  Fountain  Avenue. 


III. 

148 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

111. 

149 

III. 

149 

IV. 

i47 

IV. 

9 

III. 

85 

III. 

150 

HI. 

150 

III. 

150 

No. 

131.  Cigar  Stands, 

132.  Singer's  Sewing  Machines,         III 

133.  Centennial  Medical  Departm't,  III 

134.  Portugal  Government  Building,  III 

135.  Bankers'  Building, 

136.  French  Glass  Exhibit, 

137.  Kindergarten, 

138.  Centennial  Police  Station, 

139.  Philadelphia  City  Building, 

140.  Music  Pavilion, 

141.  Burial  Caskets, 

142.  Perforated  Metal  Building, 

143.  Rubber  Roofing, 

144.  Cuban  Acclimation  Office, 

145.  Naval  Group, 

146.  The  Dying  Lioness, 

Buildings  East  of  Belmont  Avenue,  and 
North  of  Fountain  Avenue. 

151.  Horticultural  Hall, 

152.  Agricultural  Hall, 

153.  The  Women's  Pavilion, 

154.  The  Women's  School  House, 

155.  New  Jersey  State  Building, 

156.  Restaurant  of  the  South, 

157.  Kansas    and    Colorado    State 

Building, 

158.  New  England  Farmer's  Home 

100  years  ago,  and  Modern 
Kitchen, 

159.  Great  American  Restaurant, 

160.  German  Restaurant, 

161.  Tea  and  Coffee  Press, 

162.  Butter  and  Cheese  Factory, 

163.  Soda  Water  Stand, 

164.  Cigar  Stand, 

165.  Farm  Wagon  Building, 

166.  Pomological  Building, 

167.  Brewers'  Building, 

168.  Model  House  Apiary, 

169.  Guano  Company, 

170.  Special  Flower  Exhibit  Build- 

ing, 

171.  Wind  Mills, 

172.  Office  "  Ohio  Farmer," 

173.  Hay  Press, 

174.  Police  Station, 

175.  Elevated  Railroad, 

176.  Boiler  House, 

177.  Virginia  State  Building, 

178.  Protective  Fire  Apparatus, 

179.  Pop-corn  Stands, 

180.  J.  L.  Mott  Co.  Fountain, 


III.     150 


III. 

150 

III. 

150 

III. 

151 

III. 

'51 

HI. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

IV. 

135 

IV. 

135 

IV. 

136 

IV. 

140 

III. 

151 

III. 

170 

IV. 

140 

IV. 

140 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

No.  i.  THE  MAIN   EXHIBITION  BUILDING. 

Size,  1880  by  464  feet. 


Engineers  and  Architects,  HENRY  PETTIT  &  Jos.  M.  WILSON. 

Contractor,  R.  J.  DOBBINS. 

Wrought  and  Cast  Iron  Manufactured  by  Wll.  SELLERS  &  Co.,  Moor  Iron  Works. 

Wrought  Iron  Furnished  by  A.  &  P.  ROBERTS,  Pencoyd  Rolling  Mills. 

Cast  Iron  Furnished  by  MORRIS,  TASKER,  &  Co.,  Pascal  Iron   Works. 

Erector  of  Iron  Work,  WATSON  MANUFACTURING  Co. 


THE  Main  Exhibition  Building,  containing  Departments  I,  II,  III  of  the  Exhibition, 
is  in  the  form  of  a  parallelogram,  extending  east  and  west  1880  feet  in  length,  and 
north  and  south  464  feet  in  width. 

The  larger  portion  of  the  structure  is  one  story  in  height,  and  shows  the  main  cor- 
nice upon  the  outside  at  45  feet  above  the  ground,  the  interior  height  being  70  feet. 
At  the  centre  of  the  longer  sides  are  projections  416  feet  in  length,  and  in  the  centre 
of  the  shorter  sides  or  ends  of  the  building  are  projections  216  feet  in  length.  In 
these  projections,  in  the  centre  of  the  four  sides,  are  located  the  main  entrances, 
which  are  provided  with  arcades  upon  the  ground  floor,  and  central  facades  extend- 
ing to  the  height  of  90  feet. 

The  East  Entrance  forms  the  principal  approach  for  carriages,  visitors  being 
allowed  to  alight  at  the  doors  of  the  building  under  cover  of  the  arcade.  The  South 
Entrance  is  the  principal  approach  from  street  cars,  the  ticket  offices  being 
located  upon  the  line  of  Elm  Avenue,  with  covered  ways  provided  for  entrance  into 
the  building  itself.  The  Main  Portal  on  the  north  side  communicates  with  the 
Art  Gallery,  and  the  Main  Portal  on  the  west  side  gives  the  main  passage  way  to 
the  Machinery  and  Agricultural  Halls. 

Upon  the  corners  of  the  building  there  are  four  towers,  75  feet  in  height,  and  be- 
tween the  towers  and  the  central  projections  or  entrances  there  is  a  lower  roof  intro- 
duced, showing  a  cornice  at  24  feet  above  the  ground.  In  order  to  obtain  a  central 
feature  for  the  building  as  a  whole,  the  roof  over  the  central  part,  for  184  feet  square, 
has  been  raised  above  the  surrounding  portion,  and  four  towers,  48  feet  square,  rising 
to  120  feet  in  height,  have  been  introduced  at  the  corners  of  the  elevated  roof. 

The  areas  covered  are  as  follows : 

SQUARE   FEET.  ACRES. 

Ground  floor 872,320  20.02 

Upper  floors  in  projections, 37.344  -85 

"         "      in  towers, 26,344  -6o 

936,008  21.47 

23 


24 


DESCRIPTION    OF   THE 


The  general  arrangement  of  the  ground  plan  shows  a  central  avenue  or  nave  120 
feet  in  width,  and  extending  1832  feet  in  length.  This  is  the  longest  avenue  of  that 
width  ever  introduced  into  an  exhibition  building.  On  either  side  of  this  nave  there 
is  an  avenue  100  feet  by  1832  feet  in  length.  Between  the  nave  and  side  avenues 
are  aisles  48  feet  wide,  and  on  the  outer  sides  of  the  building  smaller  aisles  24  feet  in 
width.  In  order  to  break  the  great  length  of  the  roof  lines,  three  cross  avenues  or 
transepts  have  been  introduced  of  the  same  widths  and  in  the  same  relative  positions 
to  each  other  as  the  nave  and  avenues  running  lengthwise,  viz. :  a  central  transept 
120  feet  in  width  by  416  feet  in  length,  with  one  on  either  side  of  100  feet  by  416 
feet,  and  aisles  between  of  48  feet.  The  intersections  of  these  avenues  and  transepts 
in  the  central  portion  of  the  building  result  in  dividing  the  ground  floor  into  nine 
open  spaces,  free  from  supporting  columns,  and  covering  in  the  aggregate  an  area  of 
416  feet  square.  Four  of  these  spaces  are  100  feet  square,  four  100  feet  by  120  feet, 
and  the  central  space  or  pavilion  120  feet  square.  The  intersections  of  the  48  feet 
aisles  produce  four  interior  courts  48  feet  square,  one  at  each  corner  of  the  central 
space.  The  main  promenades  through  the  nave  and  central  transept  are  each  30 
feet  in  width,  and  those  through  the  centre  of  the  side  avenues  and  transepts  15  feet 
each.     All  other  walks  are  10  feet  wide,  and  lead  at  either  end  to  exit  doors. 

The  following  table  gives  the  principal  dimensions  of  the  different  parts  of  the 
building : 

DIMENSIONS. 

Measurements  taken  from  centre  to  centre  of  supporting  columns. 

Length  of  building 1880  feet 

Width   of  building 464    " 


Central  Avenue  or  Nave. 

Length 1832  feet. 

Width 120  " 

Height  to  top  of  supporting 

columns 45  " 

Height  to  ridge  of  roof,  .    .  70  " 

Central  Transept. 

Length 416  " 

Width 120  " 

Height  to  top  of  columns,  .  45  " 

Height  to  ridge  cf  roof,  .    .  70  " 

Side  Avenues. 

Length 1832  " 

Width 100  " 

Height  to  top  of  columns,  .  45  " 

Height  to  ridge  of  roof,  .    .  65  " 

Side  Transepts. 

Length 416  " 

Width 100  " 

Height  to  top  of  columns,  .  45  " 

Height  to  ridge  of  roof,  .    .  65  " 


Central  Aisles. 

Length  at  east  end 744  feet. 

"        at  west  end 672    " 

Width 48    " 

Height  to  roof, 30    " 

Side  Aisles. 

Length  at  east  end,     .    .    .  744    " 

at  west  end,     .    .    .  672    " 

Width 24    " 

Height  to  roof, 24    " 

Centre  Space  or  Pavilion. 

Ground  plan 120  ft.  sq. 

Height  to  top  of  supporting 

columns, 72     " 

Height  to  ridge  of  roof,  .    .  96     " 

Towers  over  Courts. 

Ground  plan 48     " 

Height  to  roof, 120    " 

Corner  Towers. 

Ground  plan, 24    " 

Height  to  roof, 75     " 


The  foundations  consist  of  piers  of  masonry.  The  superstructure  is  composed 
of  wrought  iron  columns,  which  support  wrought  iron  roof  trusses.  These  columns 
are  composed  of  rolled  channel  bars,  with  plates  riveted  to  the  flanges.  Lengthwise 
of  the  building  the  columns  are  spaced  at  the  uniform  distance  apart  of  24  feet.  In 
the  entire  structure  there  are  672  columns,  the  shortest  being  23  feet  and  the  longest 
125  feet  in  length.     Their  aggregate  weight  is  2,200,000  pounds.     The  roof  trusses 


MAIN   EXHIBITION  BUILDING  25 

are  similar  in  form  to  those  in  general  use  for  depots  and  warehouses,  and  consist 
of  straight  rafters  with  struts  and  tie-bars.  The  aggregate  weight  of  iron  in  the  roof 
trusses  and  girders  is  5,000,000  pounds.  This  building  being  a  temporary  construc- 
tion, the  columns  and  trusses  are  so  designed  that  they  may  be  easily  taken  down 
and  erected  again  at  another  site. 

The  sides  of  the  building,  for  the  height  of  seven  feet  from  the  ground,  are  finished 
with  brickwork  in  panels  between  the  columns ;  above  the  seven  feet,  with  glazed 
sash.  Portions  of  the  sash  are  movable  for  ventilation.  The  roof  covering  is  of  tin 
upon  sheathing  boards.  The  ground  flooring  is  of  plank  upon  sills  resting  upon  the 
ground,  with  no  open  space  underneath. 

The  building  stands  nearly  due  east  and  west,  and  is  lighted  almost  entirely  by 
side  light  from  the  north  and  south  sides.  Louvre  ventilators  are  introduced 
over  the  central  nave  and  each  of  the  avenues.  Skylights  are  introduced  over  the 
central  aisles. 

Small  balconies,  or  galleries  of  observation,  have  been  provided  in  the  four  central 
towers  of  the  building  at  the  heights  of  the  different  stories. 

A  complete  system  of  water  supply,  with  ample  provision  of  fire  cocks,  etc.,  is 
provided  for  protection  against  fire,  and  for  sanitary  purposes. 

Offices  .for  foreign  commissions  are  placed  along  the  sides  of  the  building,  in  the 
side  aisles,  in  proximity  to  the  products  exhibited. 

The  ground  was  graded  and  foundation  laid  for  this  building  in  the  autumn  of 
1874.  The  erection  of  iron  work  at  the  site  commenced  on  May  8th,  1875  ;  the  erec- 
tion of  the  iron  work  was  finished  December  2d,  1875  ;  and  the  building  was  accepted 
from  the  contractor  February  14th,  1876.     The  cost  of  the  building  was  $1,580,000. 


KEY  TO  THE  NOTATION. 

THE  location  of  objects  in  the  Main  Building  is  shown  by  a  letter  and  figure,  inii- 
cating  the  nearest  column  of  the  building.  The  letters — A,  B,  C,  to  U — designate 
the  successive  ranges  of  columns,  proceeding  southward  from  the  northern  wall  across 
the  width  of  the  building ;  the  figures,  the  number  of  the  column  in  each  range,  count- 
ing eastwardly  from  the  western  wall,  the  entire  length  of  the  building,  from  1  to  79. 
Thus  C  5  is  the  column  in  the  third  range  from  the  north,  and  the  fifth  from  the  west- 
ern end  of  the  building.     The  southeastemmost  column  is  U  79. 

The  class  of  the  classification  to  which  each  exhibit  belongs  is  indicated  by  thff 
small  figures  at  the  end  of  the  line. 


MAIN   EXHIBITION   BUILDING. 

Scale,  sbofl.  to  i  in.  S^S 


.40* ■ 


E    E    C   0  0         GDBE     E 


s> 


CARRIAGE  CONCOURSE. 
A  Mineral  Annex. 
B  Ladies'  Room. 
C  Gentlemen's  Room. 
D  Water-eZosets. 
E  Oj0fe?s. 
F  Restaurants. 
G  Stairway  to  Galleries. 
H  Carriage  Annex. 

Total  Length,  1380  ft.        Width,  464  ft.        Height,  70  ft. 


1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
<?. 
7. 

e. 
9. 

JO. 

11. 
12. 

13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
20. 

21. 
22. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 


>" 


United  States. 

Germany. 

Austria  and  Hungary. 

Russia. 

Spain  and  Philippine  Islands. 

Turkey. 

Egypt. 

Denmark 

Sweden. 

Portugal. 

Tunis. 

Hawaii. 

Japan. 

China. 

Chili. 

Argentine  Republic. 

Italy. 

Norway. 

Sweden. 

Australasia  and  other  British 

Colonies. 
Canada. 

Great  Britain  and  India. 
France  and  Colonies. 
Switzerland. 
Belgium. 
Brazil. 
Netherlands. 
Mexico. 
Peru. 
Orange  Free  State. 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  I -Mining  and  Metallurgy. 


MINERALS,   ORES,   STONE,   MINING   PRODUCTS. 

CLASS  ioo. — Minerals,  ores,  etc.  Metallic  and  non-metallic  minerals,  exclusive  of 
coal  and  oil.  Collections  of  minerals  systematically  arranged ;  collec- 
tions of  ores  and  associated  minerals;  geological  collections. 
Class  ioi. — Mineral  combustibles.  Coal,  anthracite,  semi-bituminous,  and  bitu- 
minous, coal-waste  and  pressed  coal;  albertite,  asphalt,  and  asphaltic 
limestone;  bitumen,  mineral  tar,  crude  petroleum. 
CLASS  102. — Building  stones,  marbles,  slates,  etc.  Rough,  hewn,  sawn,  or  polished, 
for  buildings,  bridges,  walls,  or  other  constructions,  or  for  interior  de- 
coration, or  for  furniture. 

Marble — white,   black,   or  colored — used   in  building,    decoration, 

statuary,  monuments,  or  furniture,  in  blocks  or  slabs  not  manufactured. 

Class  103. — Lime,  cement,  and  hydraulic  cement,  raw  and  burned,  accompanied 

by  specimens  of  the  crude  rock  or  material  used,  also  artificial  stone, 

concrete,  beton. 

Specimens  of  lime  mortar  and  mixtures,  with  illustrations  of  the 
processes  of  mixing,  etc.     Hydraulic  and  other  cement. 

Beton  mixtures  and  results,  with  illustrations  of  the  processes. 
Artificial  stone  for  building  purposes,  building  blocks,  cornices,  etc. 
Artificial  stone  mixtures,  for  pavements,  walls,  or  ceilings. 
Plasters,  mastics,  etc. 
CLASS  104. — Clays,  kaolin,  silex,  and  other  materials  for  the  manufacture  of  porce- 
lain faience,  and  of  glass,  bricks,  terra  cotta   and  tiles,  and  fire  brick. 
Refractory  stones  for  lining  furnaces,  sandstone,  steatite,  etc.,  and  re- 
fractory furnace  materials. 
CLASS  105. — Graphite,  crude  and  refined;  for  polishing  purposes;  for  lubricating, 

electrotyping,  photography,  pencils,  etc. 
Class  106. — Lithographic  stones,  hones,  whetstones,  grindstones,  grinding  and  pol- 
ishing materials,  sand  quartz,  garnet,  crude  topaz,  diamond,  corundum, 
emery  in  the  rock  and  pulverized,  and  in  assorted  sizes  and  grades. 
Class  107. — Mineral  waters,  artesian  well  water,  natural  brines,  saline  and  alkaline 
efflorescences  and  solutions.  Mineral  fertilizing  substances,  gypsum, 
phosphate  of  lime,  marls,  shells,  coprolites,  etc.,  not  manufactured. 

METALLURGICAL  PRODUCTS. 
CLASS  no. — Precious  metals. 

Class  hi. — Iron  and  steel  in  the  pig,  ingot,  and  bar,  plates  and  sheets,  with  speci- 
men, of  slags,  fluxes,  residues,  and  products  of  working. 

27 


28  CLASSIFICATION. 

CLASS  112. — Copper  in  ingots,  bars,  and  rolled,  with  specimens  illustrating  its  various 
stages  of  production. 

Class  113. — Lead,  zinc,  antimony,  and  other  metals,  the  result  of  extractive  pro- 
cesses. 

CLASS  114. — Alloys  used  as  materials,  brass,  nickel,  silver,  solder,  etc. 

MINING   ENGINEERING — MODELS,   MAPS,   AND   SECTIONS. 

CLASS  120. — Surface  and  underground  surveying  and  plotting.  Projection  of  under- 
ground work,  location  of  shafts,  tunnels,  etc.  Surveys  for  aqueducts 
and  for  drainage. 

Boring  and  drilling  rocks,  shafts,  and  tunnels,  etc.  Surveys  for 
aqueducts,  and  for  ascertaining  the  nature  and  extent  of  mineral  de- 
posits. 

Construction.  Sinking  and  lining  shafts  by  various  methods,  driving 
and  timbering  tunnels,  and  the  general  operations  of  opening,  stoping, 
and  breaking  down  ore,  timbering,  lagging,  and  masonry. 

Hoisting  and  delivering  at  the  surface,  rock,  ore,  or  miners. 

Pumping  and  draining  by  engines,  buckets,  or  by  adits. 

Ventilation  and  lighting. 

Subaqueous  mining,  blasting,  etc. 

Hydraulic  mining,  and  the  various  processes  and  methods  of  sluic- 
ing and  washing  auriferous  gravel  and  other  superficial  deposits. 

Quarrying. 
Class  121. — Models  of  mines,  of  veins,  etc. 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  II-Manufactures. 


CHEMICALS. 


CLASS  200. — Chemicals,  pharmaceutical  preparations. 

Mineral  acids,  and  the  methods  of  manufacture.  Sulphuric,  nitric, 
and  hydrochloric  acids. 

The  common  commercial  alkalies,  potash,  soda,  and  ammonia,  with 
their  carbonates. 

Salt  and  its  production.  Salt  from  deposits — native  salt.  Salt  by- 
solar  evaporation  from  sea  water.  Salt  by  evaporation  from  water  of 
saline  springs  or  wells.     Rock  salt.     Ground  and  table  salt. 

Bleaching  powders  and  chloride  of  lime. 

Yeast  powders,  baking  powders. 
CLASS  201. — Oils,  soaps,  candles,  illuminating  and  other  gases. 

Oils  from  mineral,  animal,  and  vegetable  sources.  Refined  petro- 
leum, benzine,  naphtha,  and  other  products  of  the  manufacture.  Oils 
from  various  seeds,  refined,  and  of  various  degrees  of  purity.  Olive 
oil,  cottonseed  oil,  palm  oil.  Animal  oils,  of  various  kinds,  in  their 
refined  state.  Oils  prepared  for  special  purposes  besides  lighting  and 
for  food.     Lubricating  oils. 

Soaps  and  detergent  preparations. 

Candles,  stearine,  glycerine,  parafnne,  etc.,  spermaceti. 

Illuminating  gas  and  its  manufacture. 

Oxygen  gas,  and  its  application  for  heating,  lighting,  metallurgy,  and 
as  a  remedial  agent. 

Chlorine  and  carbonic  acid. 
CLASS  202. — Paints,  pigments,   dyes,   colors,  turpentine,  varnishes,   printing  inks, 

writing  inks,  blacking. 
Class  203. — Flavoring  extracts,  essences,  perfumery,  pomades,  cosmetics. 
Class  204. — Explosive  and  fulminating  compounds;  in  small  quantities  only,  and 
under  special  regulations,  shown  in  the  building  only  by  empty  cases 
and  cartridges.      Black  powder  of  various  grades  and  sizes.      Nitro- 
glycerine and  the  methods  of  using  and  exploding.     Giant  powder, 
dynamite,  dualin,  tri-nitroglycerine. 
Class  205. — Pyrotechnics,  for  display,  signaling,  missiles. 

CERAMICS — POTTERY,  PORCELAIN,   ETC. 

CLASS  206. — Bricks,  drain-tiles,  terra  cotta,  and  architectural  pottery. 
Class  207. — Fire  clay  goods,  crucibles,  pots,  furnaces.     Chemical  stoneware. 
Class  208. — Tiles,  plain,  enameled,  encaustic ;  geometric  tiles  and  mosaics.    Tiles 

for  pavements  and  for  roofing,  etc. 
CLASS  209. — Porcelain  for  purposes  of  construction.     Hardware  trimmings,  etc. 

29 


3° 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Class  210. — Stone   china,   for    chemists,   druggists,   etc.,   earthenware,   stoneware, 

faience,  etc. 
Class  211. — Majolica  and  Palissy  ware. 
Class  212.— Biscuit-ware,  parian,  etc. 
CLASS  213. — Porcelain  for  table  and  toilet  use,  and  for  decoration. 

GLASS  AND   GLASSWARE. 

Class  214. — Glass  used  in  construction  and  for  mirrors.  Window  glass  of  various 
grades  of  quality  and  of  size.  Plate  glass,  rough,  and  ground  or  pol- 
ished.    Toughened  glass. 

Class  215. — Chemical  and  pharmaceutical  glassware,  vials,  bottles. 

Class  216. — Decorative  glassware. 

FURNITURE   AND   OBJECTS   OF  GENERAL  USE   IN   CONSTRUCTION   AND   IN 
DWELLINGS. 

Class  217. — Heavy  furniture. — Chairs,  tables,  parlor  and  chamber  suits,  office  and 
library  furniture,  vestibule  furniture.    Church  furniture  and  decoration. 

Class  218. — Table  furniture. — Glass,  china,  silver,  silver-plate,  tea  and  coffee  sets, 
urns,  samovars,  epergnes. 

Class  219. — Mirrors,  stained  and  enameled  glass,  cut  and  engraved  window-glass, 
and  other  decorative  objects. 

Class  220. — Gilt  cornices,  brackets,  picture  frames,  etc. 

Class  221. — The  nursery  and  its  accessories;  children's  chairs,  walking  chairs. 

Class  222. — Apparatus  and  fixtures  for  heating  and  cooking,  —  stoves,  ranges, 
heaters,  etc. 

Class  223. — Apparatus  for  lighting, — gas  fixtures,  lamps,  etc. 

Class  224. — Kitchen  and  pantry, — utensils,  tinware,  and  apparatus  used  in  cook- 
ing (exclusive  of  cutlery). 

Class  225. — Laundry  appliances,  washing  machines,  mangles,  clothes-wringers, 
clothes-bars,  ironing-tables. 

Class  226. — Bath-room  and  water  closet,  shower  bath,  earth  closet. 

Class  227. — Manufactured  parts  of  buildings, — sash,  blinds,  mantels,  metal  work,  etc. 

YARNS   AND  WOVEN  GOODS   OF  VEGETABLE  OR   MINERAL  MATERIALS. 

CLASS  228. — Woven  fabrics  of  mineral  origin. — Wire  cloths,  sieve  cloth,  wire  screens, 
bolting  cloth. 

Asbestos  fibre,  spun   and  woven,  with   the   clothing   manufactured 
from  it. 

Glass  thread,  floss,  and  fabrics. 
Class  229. — Coarse  fibres,  of  grass,  rattan,  cocoanut,  and  bark. 

Matting,  Chinese,  Japanese,  palm-leaf,  grass,  and  rushes. 

Floor  cloths  of  rattan  and  cocoanut  fibres,  aloe  fibre,  eta. 
Class  230. — Cotton  yarns  and  fabrics,  bleached  and  unbleac/ied. 

Cotton  sheeting  and  shirting,  plain  and  twilled. 

Cotton  canvas  and  duck.     Awnings,  tents. 
Class  231. — Dyed  cotton  fabrics,  exclusive  of  prints  and  calicoes. 
Class  232. — Cotton  prints  and  calicoes,  including  handkerchiefs,  scarfs,  etc. 
Class  233. — Linen  and  other  vegetable  fabrics,  uncolored  or  dyed. 
Class  234. — Floor  oil  cloths,  and  other  painted  and  enameled  tissues,  and  imitation 
of  leather,  with  a  woven  base. 


WOVEN  AND   FELTED   GOODS   OF  WOOL  AND   MIXTURES   OF   WOOL. 

Class  235. — Card  wool  fabrics. — Yarns,   broadcloth,   doeskins,   foncy   cassimeres. 

Felted  goods. 
Class  236. — Flannels. — Plain  flannels,  domets,  opera  and  fancy. 


' 


CLASSIFICATION.  3  i 

Class  237. — Blankets,  robes,  and  shawls. 

Class  238. — Combined  wool  fabrics. — Worsteds,  yarns,  dress  goods  for  women's 
wear,  delaines,  serges,  poplins,  merinoes. 

Class  239. — Carpets,  rugs,  etc. — Brussels,  melton,  tapestry,  tapestry  Brussels,  Axmin- 
ster,  Venetian,  ingrain,  felted  carpetings,  druggets,  rugs,  etc. 

Class  240. — Hair,  alpaca,  goat's  hair,  camel's  hair,  and  other  fabrics,  mixed  or  un- 
mixed with  wool. 

CLASS  241. — Printed  and  embossed  woolen  cloths,  table  covers,  patent  velvets. 

SILK  AND  SILK  FABRICS,  AND   MIXTURES   IN  WHICH   SILK   IS   THE 
PREDOMINATING  MATERIAL. 

CLASS  242. — Cocoons  and  raw  silk  as  reeled  from  the  cocoon,  thrown  or  twisted 

silks  in  the  gum. 
CLASS  243. — Thrown  or  twisted  silks,  boiled  off  or  dyed,  in  hanks,  skeins,  or  on 

spools. 
Class  244. — Spun  silk  yarns  and  fabrics,  and  the  materials  from  which  they  are 

made. 
Class  245. — Plain  woven  silks,  lutestrings,  sarsnets,  satins,  serges,  foulards,  tissues 

for  hat  and  millinery  purposes,  etc. 
Class  246. — Figured  silk  piece  goods,  woven  or  printed.     Upholstery  silks,  etc. 
Class  247. — Crapes,  velvets,  gauzes,  cravats,  handkerchiefs,  hosiery,   knit  goods, 

laces,  scarfs,  ties,  veils,  all  descriptions  of  cut  and  made  up  silks. 
CLASS  248.— Ribbons,  plain,  fancy,  and  velvet. 
Class  249. — Bindings,  braids,  cords,  galloons,  ladies'  dress  trimmings,  upholsterers', 

tailors',  military,  and  miscellaneous  trimmings. 

CLOTHING,  JEWELRY,   AND   ORNAMENTS,   TRAVELING  EQUIPMENTS. 
CLASS  250. — Ready-made  clothing,  knit  goods  and  hosiery,  military  clothing,  church 

vestments,    costumes,  waterproof    clothing,  and   clothing   for   special 

objects. 
CLASS  251. — Hats,  caps,  boots  and  shoes,  gloves,  mittens,  etc.,  straw  and  palm  leaf 

hats,  bonnets,  and  millinery. 
CLASS  252. — Laces,  embroideries,  and  trimmings  for  clothing,  furniture,  and  carriages. 
Class  253. — Jewelry  and  ornaments  worn  upon  the  person. 
CLASS  254. — Artificial    flowers,  coiffures,  buttons,  trimmings,  pins,  hooks  and  eyes, 

fans,  umbrellas,  sunshades,  walking-canes,  pipes,  and   small  objects  of 

dress  or  adornment,  exclusive  of  jewelry.     Toys  and  fancy  articles. 
CLASS  255.— Fancy   leather  work,  pocketbooks,  toilet  cases,  traveling    equipments, 

valises,  and  trunks. 
Class  256. — Furs. 
CLASS  257. — Historical  collections  of  costumes,  national  costumes. 

PAPER,  BLANK   BOOKS,  AND   STATIONERY. 

Class  258. — Stationery  for  the  desk,  stationers'  articles,  pens,  pencils,  inkstands,  and 

other  apparatus  of  writing  and  drawing. 
Class  259.— Writing  paper  and  envelopes,  blank-book  paper,  bond  paper,  tracing 

paper,  tracing  linen,  tissue  paper,  etc.,  etc. 
Class  260. — Printing  paper  for  books,  newspapers,  etc. 

Wrapping  paper  of  all  grades,  cartridge  and  manilla  paper,  paper 

bags. 
CLASS  261. — Blank  books  ;  sets  of  account  books,  specimens  of  ruling  and  binding, 

including  blanks,  bill  heads,  etc.,  book  binding. 
CLASS  262. — Cards;   playing  cards,  cardboard,  binders'  board,  pasteboard,  paper  or 

cardboard  boxes. 
Class  263. — Building    paper,  pasteboard   for  walls,  cane  fibre  felt  for  car-wheels, 

ornaments,  etc. 
Class  264. — Wall   papers,    enamelled   and   colored  papers,   imitations   of  leather, 

wood,  etc. 


32 


CLASSIFICATION. 

MILITARY   AND   NAVAL  ARMAMENTS,  ORDNANCE,  FIREARMS,  AND 
HUNTING  APPARATUS. 


CLASS  265. — Military  small-arms,    muskets,  pistols,  and  magazine  guns,  with  their 

ammunition. 
Class  266. — Light  artillery,  compound  guns,  machine  guns,  mitrailleuses,  etc. 
Class  267. — Heavy  ordnance  and  its  accessories. 
Class  268. — Knives,  swords,  spears,  and  dirks. 
Class  269. — Firearms  used  for  sporting  and  hunting,  also  other  implements  for  the 

same  purpose. 
Class  270. — Traps  for  game,  birds,  vermin,  etc. 

MEDICINE,  SURGERY,  PROTHESIS. 

Class  272. — Medicines ;  officinal  (in  any  authoritative  pharmacopoeia),  articles  of 

the  materia  medica,  preparations,  unofficinal. 
CLASS  273. — Dietetic   preparations,   as    beef   extract  and    other    articles   intended 

especially  for  the  sick. 
CLASS  274. — Pharmaceutical  apparatus. 
Class  275. — Instruments  for  physical  diagnosis,  clinical  thermometers,  stethoscopes, 

ophthalmoscopes,  etc.  (except  clinical  microscopes,  etc.,  for  which  see 

Class  324). 
CLASS  276. — Surgical    instruments   and   appliances,   with   dressings,   apparatus   for 

deformities,  prothesis,  obstetrical  instruments. 
CLASS  277. — Dental  instruments  and  appliances. 
CLASS  278. — Vehicles  and  appliances  for  the  transportation  of  the  sick  and  wounded, 

during  peace  and  war,  on  shore  or  at  sea. 

HARDWARE,  EDGE  TOOLS,  CUTLERY,  AND   METALLIC   PRODUCTS. 

Class  280. — Hand  tools  and  instruments  used  by  carpenters,  joiners,  and  for  wood 

ind  stone  in  general.     Miscellaneous  hand  tools   used   in   industries, 

such  as  jewellers',  engravers'. 
Class  201. — Cutlery,  knives,  penknives,   scissors,  razors,  razor  straps,  skates,   and 

implements  sold  by  cutlers. 
Class  282. — Emery  and  sand  paper,  polishing  powders,  polishing  and  burnishing 

stones. 
CLASS  283. — Metal  hollow  ware,  ornamental  castings. 
CLASS  284. — Hardware  used  in  construction,  exclusive  of  tools  and   implements. 

Spikes,   nails,    screws,   tacks,    bolts,    locks,    latches,    hinges,    pulleys. 

Plumbers'  and  gas  fitters'  hardware,  furniture  fittings,  ships'  hardware, 

saddlers'  hardware,  and  harness  fittings  and  trimmings. 

FABRICS   OF  VEGETABLE,   ANIMAL,   OR   MINERAL   MATERIALS. 
CLASS  285. — India  rubber  goods  and  manufactures. 
Class  286. — Brushes. 
Class  287. — Ropes,  cordage. 
Class  288. — Flags,  insignia,  emblems. 
Class  289. — Wooden  and  basket  ware,  papier  mache. 
CLASS  290. — Undertakers'  furnishing  goods,  etc. 
Class  291. — Galvanized  iron  work. 

CARRIAGES,  VEHICLES,  AND  ACCESSORIES. 
(For  farm  vehicles  and  railway  carriages,  see  Departments  of  Agriculture  and  Machinery.) 
Class  292. — Pleasure  carriages. 
Class  293. — Traveling  carriages,  coaches,  stages,  omnibuses,  hearses,  Bath  chairs, 

velocipedes,  baby  coaches. 
CLASS  294. — Vehicles  for  movement  of  goods  and  heavy  objects,  carts,  wagons, 

trucks. 
Class  295. — Sleighs,  sledges,  sleds,  etc. 
Class  296. — Carriage  and  horse  furniture,  harness  and  saddlery,  whips  spurs,  horse 

blankets,  carriage  robes,  rugs,  etc. 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  III.-Education  and  Science. 


EDUCATIONAL  SYSTEMS,  METHODS,  AND   LIBRARIES. 

Class  yx*. — Elementary  instruction.  Infant  schools  and  kindergartens,  arrange- 
ments, furniture,  appliances,  and  modes  of  training. 

Public  schools,  graded  schools,  buildings  and  grounds,  equipments, 
courses  of  study,  methods  of  instruction,  text-books,  apparatus,  includ- 
ing maps,  charts,  globes,  etc.;   pupils'  work,  including  drawing  and 
penmanship ;  provisions  for  physical  training. 
CLASS  301. — Higher  education.     Academies  and  high  schools. 

Colleges  and  universities.  Buildings  and  grounds;  libraries,  museums 
of  zoology,  botany,  mineralogy,  art,  and  archeology;  apparatus  for 
illustration  and  research,  mathematical,  physical,  chemical,  and  astro- 
nomical courses  of  .study;  text-books,  catalogues,  libraries,  and  gym- 
nasiums. 
CLASS  302. — Professional  schools,  theology,  law,  medicine,  and  surgery,  dentistry, 
pharmacy,  mining,  engineering,  agriculture,  and  mechanical  arts,  art 
and  design,  military  schools,  naval  schools,  normal  schools,  commercial 
schools,  music. 

Buildings,   text-books,    libraries,     apparatus,    methods,    and    other 
accessories  for  professional  schools. 
CLASS  303. — Institutions  for  instruction  of  the  blind,  deaf,  and  dumb,  and  the  feeble- 
minded. 
CLASS  304. — Education  reports  and  statistics. 
National  bureau  of  education. 
State,  city,  and  town  systems. 
College,  university,  and  professional  systems. 
CLASS  305. — Libraries,  history,  reports,  statistics,  and  catalogues. 
CLASS  306. — School  and  text-books,  dictionaries,  encyclopaedias,  gazetteers,  directo- 
ries, index  volumes,  bibliographies,  catalogues,  almanacs,  special  treatises, 
general  and  miscellaneous  literature,  newspapers,  technical  and  special 
newspapers  and  journals,  illustrated  papers,  periodical  literature. 

INSTITUTIONS   AND  ORGANIZATIONS. 

CLASS  310. — Institutions  founded  for  the  increase  and  diffusion  of  knowledge. 
Such  as  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  the  Royal  Institution,  the  Institute 
of  France,  British  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  and  the 
American  Association,  etc.,  their  organization,  history,  and  results. 

CLASS  311. — Learned  and  scientific  associations.  Geological  and  mineralogical 
societies,  etc.  Engineering,  technical,  and  professional  associations. 
Artistic,  biological,  zoological,  medical  schools,  astronomical  obser- 
vatories. 

33 


34  CLASSIFICATION. 

CLASS  312. — Museums,  collections,  art  galleries,  exhibitions  of  works  of  art   and 
industry.     Agricultural    fairs,   state   and   county   exhibitions,   national 
exhibitions.     International  exhibitions. 
Scientific  museums  and  art  museums. 
Ethnological  and  archeological  collections. 
CLASS  313. — Music  and  the  drama. 

SCIENTIFIC   AND    PHILOSOPHICAL    INSTRUMENTS    AND    METHODS. 

Class  320. — Instruments  of  precision,  and  apparatus  of  physical  research,  experi- 
ment, and  illustration. 
Astronomical  instruments  and  accessories,  used  in  observatories. 
Transits,  mural  circles,  equatorials,  collimators. 

Geodetic  and  surveying  instruments.  Transits,  theodolites,  needle 
compasses.  Instruments  for  surveying  underground  in  mines,  tunnels, 
and  excavations. 

Nautical  astronomical  instruments.  Sextants,  quadrants,  repeating 
circles,  dip-sectors. 

Leveling  instruments  and  apparatus.  Carpenters'  and  builders' 
levels,  hand  levels,  water  levels,  engineers'  levels. 

Instruments  for  deep-sea  sounding  and  hydrographic  surveying. 
Meteorological  instruments  and  apparatus. 
Thermometers,  pyrometers. 
Barometers. 

Hygrometers  and  rain  gauges. 
Maps,  bulletins. 

Blanks  for  reports,   methods  of  recording,  reducing,  and   reporting 
observations. 
CLASS  321. — Indicating  and  registering  apparatus,  other  than  meteorological;  me- 
chanical calculation. 

Viameters,  pedometers,  perambulators. 
Gas  meters. 

Water  meters,  current  meters,  ships'  logs,  electrical  logs. 
Tide  registers. 

Apparatus  for  printing  consecutive  numbers. 
Counting  machines,  calculating  engines,  arithmometers. 
CLASS  322. — Weights,  measures,  weighing  and  meteorological  apparatus. 

Measures  of  length  ;  graduated  scales  on  wood,  metal,  ivory,  tape,  or 
ribbon  ;  steel  tapes,  chains,  rods,  verniers,  rods,  and  graduated  scales 
for  measuring  lumber,  goods  in  packages,  casks,  etc.,  gaugers'  tools  and 
methods. 

Measures  of  capacity  for  solids  and  liquids. 

Weights.     Scales  and   graduated   beams   for   weighing;    assay   bal- 
ances, chemical  balances.      Ordinary  scales  for  heavyweights;  weigh- 
ing locomotives  and  trains  of  cars.     Postal  balances.     Hydrometers, 
alchometers,  lactometers,  etc.;  gravimeters.     {See  Class  571.) 
CLASS  323. — Chronometric  apparatus. 

Chronometers.      Astronomical   clocks.      Church   and   metropolitan 
clocks.     Ordinary  commercial  clocks.     Pendulum   and  spring  clocks. 
Marine  clocks.     Watches.     Ciepsydras,  hourglasses,  sun  dials.     Chro- 
nographs, electrical  clocks.     Metronomes. 
CLASS  324. — Optical  and  thermotic  instruments  and  apparatus. 
Mirrors,  plane  and  spherical. 
Lenses  and  prisms. 

Spectacles  and  eyeglasses,  field  and  opera  glasses,  graphoscopes  and 
stereoscopes. 


CLASSIFICATION.  35 

Cameras  and  photographic  apparatus. 

Microscopes. 

Telescopes. 

Apparatus  for  artificial  illumination,  including  electric,  oxyhydrogen, 
and  magnesium  light. 

Stereopticons. 

Photometric  apparatus. 

Spectroscopes  and  accessories  for  spectrum  analysis. 

Polariscopes,  etc. 

Thermotic  apparatus. 
Class  325. — Electrical  apparatus. 

Friction  machines. 

Condensers  and  miscellaneous  apparatus  to  illustrate  the  discharge. 

Galvanic  batteries  and  accessories  to  illustrate  dynamical  electricity. 

Electro-magnetic  apparatus. 

Induction  machines,  Rumkorff  coils,  etc. 

Magnets  and  magneto-electrical  apparatus. 
CLASS  326. — Telegraphic  instruments  and  methods. 

Batteries  and  forms  of  apparatus  used  in  generating  the  electrical 
currents  for  telegraphic  purposes. 

Conductors  and  insulators,  and  methods  of  support,  marine  telegraph 
cables. 

Apparatus  of  transmission  ;  keys,  office  accessories,  and  apparatus. 

Receiving  instruments,  relay  magnets,  local  circuits. 

Semaphoric  and  recording  instruments. 

Codes,  signs,  or  signals. 

Printing  telegraphs  for  special  uses. 

Electrographs. 

Dial  or  cadran  systems. 

Apparatus  for  automatic  transmission. 
CLASS  327. — Musical  instruments  and  acoustic  apparatus. 

Percussion  instruments,  drums,  tamborines,  cymbals,  triangles. 

Pianos. 

Stringed  instruments  other  than  pianos. 

Automatic  musical  instruments,  music  boxes. 

Wind  instruments  of  metal  and  of  v/ood. 

Harmoniums. 

Church  organs  and  similar  instruments. 

Speaking  machines. 

Vocal  music. 


ENGINEERING,  ARCHITECTURE,  CHARTS,  MAPS,  AND  GRAPHIC  REPRESENTATIONS. 

(For  Agricultural  Engineering,  see  Class  680.) 

(For  Mining  Engineering,  see  Class  120.) 

Class  330. — Civil  engineering.     Land  surveying,  public  lands,  etc. 

River,  harbor,  and  coast  surveying.  Construction  and  maintenance 
of  roads,  streets,  pavements,  etc.  Surveys  and  location  of  towns  and 
cities,  with  systems  of  water  supply  and  drainage.  Arched  bridges  of 
metal,  stone,  brick,  or  beton.  Trussed  girder  bridges.  Suspension 
bridges.  Canals,  aqueducts,  reservoirs,  construction  of  dams.  Hy- 
draulic engineering  and  means  of  arresting  and  controlling  the  flow  of 
water. 

Submarine  constructions,  foundations,  piers,  docks,  etc. 


36  CLASSIFICATION. 

Class  331. — Dynamic  and  industrial  engineering.  Construction  and  working  of 
machines  ;  examples  of  planning  and  construction  of  manufacturing 
and  metallurgical  establishments. 

Class  332. — Railway  engineering.  Location  of  railways,  and  the  construction  and 
management  of  railways. 

Class  333. — Military  engineering. 

Class  334. — Naval  engineering. 

Class  335. — Topographical  map.     Marine  and  coast  charts. 
Geological  maps  and  sections. 

Botanical,  agronomical,  and  other  maps,  showing  the  extent  and  dis- 
tribution of  men,  animals,  and  terrestrial  products.      Physical  maps. 

Meteorological  maps  and  bulletins.  Telegraphic  routes  and  stations. 
Railway  and  route  maps.  Terrestrial  and  celestial  globes.  Relief 
maps  and  models  of  portions  of  the  earth's  surface.  Profiles  of  ocean 
beds  and  routes  of  submarine  cables. 

PHYSICAL,   SOCIAL,    AND   MORAL  CONDITION   OF   MAN. 

CLASS  340. — Physical  development  and  condition. 
The  nursery  and  its  accessories. 

Gymnasiums,  games,  and  manly  sports.     Skating,  walking,  climbing, 
ball-playing,  acrobatic  exercises ;  rowing,  hunting,  etc. 
CLASS  341. — Alimentation.     Markets  ;  preparation  and  distribution  of  food. 
CLASS  342. — The  dwelling.     Sanitary  conditions  and  regulations.     Domestic  archi- 
tecture. 

Dwellings  characterized  by  cheapness,  combined  with  the  conditions 
essential  to  health  and  comfort. 
Fire-proof  structures. 
Hotels,  club-houses,  etc. 
Public  baths. 
CLASS  343. — Commercial  systems  and  appliances. 

Mercantile  forms  and  methods,  counting-houses  and  offices. 
Banks  and  banking. 
Saving  and  trust  institutions. 
Insurance;  fire,  marine,  life,  etc. 

Commercial  organizations,  boards  of  trade,  merchants',  produce,  and 
stock  exchanges. 

Corporations  for  commercial  and  manufacturing  purposes. 
Railway  and  other  transportation  companies. 
Building  and  loan  associations. 
Class  344. — Money.     Mints  and  coining. 
Collections  of  current  coins. 
Historical  collections. 
Tokens,  etc. 

Bank  notes  and  other  paper  circulating  mediums. 
Commercial  paper,  bills  of  exchange,  etc. 

Securities  for  payment  of  money,  stocks,  bonds,  mortgages,  ground 
rents,  quit  rents. 

Precautions  against  counterfeiting  and  misappropriation  of  money. 
CLASS  345. — Government  and  law.     Various  systems  of  government. 

Departments  of  government.  Revenue  and  taxation,  military  organ- 
ization, executive  powers,  legislative  forms  and  authority,  judicial  func- 
tions and  systems,  police  regulations,  government  charities. 

International  relations;    international  law;  diplomatic  and  consular 
service,  etc.,  allegiance  and  citizenship;  naturalization. 
Codes. 


CLASSIFICATION. 


37 


Municipal  government. 
Protection  of  property  in  inventions. 
Postal  system  and  appliances. 
Punishment  of  crime. 
.   Prisons   and   prison   management   and   discipline ;    police   stations ; 
houses  of  correction  ;  reform  schools ;  naval  or  marine  discipline  ;  pun- 
ishment at  sea. 
OLAvS  346.-  -Benevolence.     General  hospitals. 

Special  hospitals  for  the  eye  and  ear,  for  women,  etc. 
Hospitals  for  contagious  and  infectious  diseases. 
Hospitals  for  the  insane — under  State  control,  and  private  asylums. 
Quarantine  systems  and  organizations. 
Sanitary  regulations  of  cities. 
Dispensaries. 
Inebriate  asylums. 
Lying-in  asylums. 
Magdalen  asylums. 

Asylums  for  infants  and  children.     Foundling  and  orphan  asylums, 
children's  aid  societies. 

Homes  for  the  aged  and  infirm  ;  hoi^iei.  for  aged  men  and  women  ; 
soldiers'  homes;  homes  for  the  maimed  and  deformed  ■  sailors' homes. 
Treatment   of  paupers.      Almshouses,    feeding    the    poor,    lodging 
houses. 

Emigrant  aid  societies. 
Treatment  of  aborigines. 
Prevention  of  cruelty  to  animals. 
CLASS  347. — Co-operative  associations. 

Political  societies  and  organizations. 
Military  organizations  and  orders. 
Trade  unions  and  associations. 
Industrial  organizations. 
Secret  orders  and  fraternities. 
CLASS  348. — Religious  organizations  and  systems.     Origin,  nature,  gioveth,  and  ex- 
tent  of    various  religious  systems  and  faiths.      Statistical,  historical, 
and  other  facts. 

Religious  orders  and  societies,  and  their  objects. 
Societies  and  organizations  for  the  propagation  of  systems  of  religion 
by  missionary  effort. 

Spreading  the  knowledge  of  religious  systems  by  publications. 
Bible  societies,  tract  societies,  colportage. 

Systems  and  methods  of  religious    instruction  and  training  for  the 
young. 
Sunday-schools,  furniture  and  apparatus. 
Associations  for  religious  or  moral  improvement. 
•     Dispensing  charities,  church  guilds. 
CLASS  349. — Art  and  industrial  exhibitions.     Agricultural  fairs,  state  and  county  ex- 
hibitions, national  exhibitions,  international   exhibitions,  international 
congresses,  etc. 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  IV.-Art. 


SCULPTURE. 

CLASS  400. — Figures  and  groups  in  stone,  metal,  clay,  or  plaster. 

Class  401. — Bas-reliefs,  in  stone  or  metal ;  electrotype  copies. 

Class  402. — Medals,  pressed  and  engraved ;  electrotypes  of  medals. 

Class  403. — Hammered  and  wrought  work — repousse  and  rehausse  work,  embossed 

and  engraved  relief  work. 
Class  404. — Cameos,  intaglios,  engraved  stones,  dies,  seals,  etc. 
Class  405. — Carvings  in  wood,  ivory,  and  metal. 

TAINTING. 

CLASS  410. — Paintings  in  oil  on  canvas,  panels,  etc. 
CLASS  411. — Water  color  pictures  ;  aquarelles,  miniatures,  etc. 
Class  412. — Frescoes,  cartoons  for  frescoes,  etc. 

CLASS  413. — Painting  with  verifiable  colors.      Pictures  on  porcelain,  enamel,  and 
metal. 


Class  420 
Class  421 
Class  422 
Class  423 
Class  424 


ENGRAVING  AND   LITHOGRAPHY. 

— Drawings  with  pen,  pencil,  or  crayons. 

— Line  engravings  from  steel,  copper,  or  stone. 

— Wood  engravings. 

— Lithographs,  zincographs,  etc. 

— Chromo-lithographs. 


PHOTOGRAPHY. 
CLASS  430. — Photographs  on  paper,  metal,  glass,  wood,  fabrics,  or  enamel  surfaces. 
Class  431. — Prints  from  photo-relief  plates,  carbon  prints,  etc. 
Class  432. — Photo-lithographs,  etc. 
Class  433. — Photographic  apparatus  and  supplies. 

INDUSTRIAL  AND  ARCHITECTURAL  DESIGNS,  MODELS,  AND  DECORATIONS. 
Class  440. — Industrial  designs. 

Class  441. — Architectural  designs;  studies  and  fragments,  representations  and  pro- 
jects of  edifices ;  restorations  from  ruins  and  from  documents. 
Class  442. — Decoration  of  interiors  of  buildings. 

CLASS  443. — Artistic  hardware  and  trimmings,  artistic  castings,  forged  metal  work 
for  decoration,  etc. 

DECORATION  WITH   CERAMIC   AND  VITREOUS   MATERIALS,  MOSAIC  AND 
INLAID   WORK. 

CLASS  450. — Mosaic  and  inlaid  work  in  stone. 
*CLASS  451. — Mosaic  and  inlaid  work  in  tiles,  tessarae,  glass,  etc. 
Class  452. — Inlaid  work  in  wood  and  metal,  parquetry,  tables,  etc. 
Class  453. — Stained  glass. 
Class  454. — Miscellaneous  objects  of  art. 
38 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  V— Machinery. 


MACHINES,  TOOLS,  AND  APPARATUS  OF  MINING,  METALLURGY,  CHEMISTRY, 
AND  THE  EXTRACTIVE  ARTS. 

CLASS  500. — Rock  drilling. 

Class  501. — Well  and  shaft  boring. 

Class  502. — Machines,  apparatus,  and  implements  for  coal  cutting. 

Class  503. — Hoisting  machinery  and  accessories. 

Class  504. — Pumping,  draining,  and  ventilating. 

CLASS  505. — Crushing,  grinding,  sorting,  and  dressing.  Breakers,  stamps,  mills, 
pans,   screens,  sieves,  jigs,  concentrators. 

CLASS  506. — Furnaces,  smelting  apparatus,  and  accessories. 

Class  507. — Machinery  used  in  Bessemer  process. 

Class  508. — Chemical  manufacturing  machinery.  Electroplating.  Paint  and  pow- 
der mills.     Blacking  and  soap-making  machinery. 

Class  509. — Gas  machinery  and  apparatus. 

MACHINES  AND  TOOLS   FOR  WORKING  METAL,  WOOD,  AND  STONE. 

CLASS  510. — Planing,  sawing,  veneering,  grooving,  mortising,  tonguing,  cutting, 
moulding,  stamping,  carving,  and  cask-making  machines,  etc.,  cork- 
cutting  machines. 

CLASS  511. — Direct  acting  steam  sawing  machines,  with  gang  saws.     Bark  mills. 

CLASS  512. — Rolling  mills,  bloom  squeezers,  blowing  fans.  Rivet,  nail,  bolt,  and 
tack  making  machinery. 

CLASS  513. — Furnaces  and  apparatus  for  casting  metals,  with  specimens  of  work. 

Class  514. — Steam,  trip,  and  other  hammers,  with  specimens  of  work,  anvils,  forges, 
bellows. 

CLASS  515. — Planing,  drilling,  slotting,  turning,  shaping,  punching,  stamping,  cutting, 
and  coining  machines.  Wheel  cutting  and  dividing  machines,  emery 
wheels,  drills,  taps,  gauges,  dies,  etc.     Grindstones. 

CLASS  516. — Stone-sawing  and  planing  machines,  dressing,  shaping,  and  polishing, 
sand  blasts,  Tilghman's  machines,  glass-grinding  machines,  etc. 

CLASS  517. — Brick,  pottery,  and  tile  machines.    Machines  for  making  artificial  stone. 

Class  518. — Furnaces,  moulds,  blowpipes,  etc.,  for  making  glass  and  glassware. 

Class  519. — Tools,  implements,  etc.,  for  working  metal,  wood,  and  stone. 

MACHINES    AND    IMPLEMENTS    OF    SPINNING,   WEAVING,   FELTING,    AND    PAPER 

MAKING. 
CLASS  520. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  silk  goods. 
Class  521. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  cotton  goods. 

Class  522. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  woolen  goods,  carpets,  and  tapestry. 
CLASS  523. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  linen  goods. 

39 


40  CLASSIFICATION. 

Class  524. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  rope  and  twine,  and  miscellaneous 

fibrous  materials. 
CLASS  525. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  paper  and  felting. 
Class  526. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  india-rubber  goods. 
Class  527. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  mixed  fabrics. 
Class  528. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  wire  cloth. 

MACHINES,     APPARATUS,     AND     IMPLEMENTS     USED     IN     SEWING     AND     MAKING 
CLOTHING  AND   ORNAMENTAL  OBJECTS. 

Class  530. — Machines  used  in  the  manufacture  of  lace,  floor-cloths,  fancy  embroid- 
ery, hair,  ribbons,  etc. 

Class  531. — Sewing  and  knitting  machines,  clothes,  corset,  hat,  and  bonnet  making 
machines. 

CLASS  532. — Machines  for  preparing  and  working  leather. 

Class  533. — Machines  for  making  boots  and  shoes. 

Class  534. — Machines  for  ironing,  drying,  scouring,  and  cleaning. 

Class  535. — Machines  for  making  clocks  and  watches. 

Class  536. — Machines  for  making  jewelry. 

Class  537. — Machines  for  making  buttons,  pins,  needles,  etc. 

Class  538. — Pipes  for  smoking. 

MACHINES  AND  APPARATUS  FOR  TYPESETTING,  PRINTING,  STAMPING,  EMBOSS- 
ING, AND   FOR  MAKING   BOOKS,   AND   PAPER   WORKING. 

CLASS  540. — Printing,  stamping,  embossing,  and  lithographing  presses. 

CLASS  541. — Typecasting  machines,  apparatus  of  stereotyping. 

Class  542. — Types  and  typesetting  machines.    Type-writing  machines. 

Class  543. — Printers'  furniture. 

Class  544. — Bookbinding  machines. 

Class  545. — Paper-folding  machines. 

Class  546. — Paper  and  card  cutting  machines,  paper  box  machines. 

Class  547. — Envelope  machines. 

MOTORS  AND  APPARATUS  FOR  THE  GENERATION  AND  TRANSMISSION  OF  POWER. 

Class  550. — Boilers  and  all  steam  or  gas  generating  apparatus  for  motive  purposes. 

Class  551. — Water-wheels,  water  engines,  hydraulic  rams,  windmills. 

Class  552. — Steam,  air,  or  gas  engines,  electro-magnetic  engines. 

CLASS  553. — Apparatus   for   the   transmission  of  power,  shafting,  belting,  cables, 

transmission  of  power  by  compressed  air,  etc.,  gearing,  cables. 
CLASS  554. — Screw  propellers,  wheels  for  the  propulsion  of  vessels,  and  other  motors. 
Class  555. — Implements   and   apparatus   used  in  connection  with  motors,  steam 

gauges,  manometers,  etc.     Anti-friction  metals. 

HYDRAULIC  AND  PNEUMATIC  APPARATUS,   PUMPING,   HOISTING,  AND  LIFTING. 
Class  560. — Pumps  and  apparatus  for  lifting  and  moving  liquids. 
Class  561. — Pumps  and  apparatus  for  moving  and  compressing  air  or  gas. 
Class  562. — Pumps  and  blowing  engines,  blowers  and  ventilating  apparatus. 
CLASS  563. — Hydraulic  jacks,  presses,  elevators,  lifts,  meters,  cranes. 
CLASS  564. — Fire  engines,  hand,  steam,  or  chemical,  and  fire  extinguishing  appa- 
ratus, hose,  ladders,  and  fire-escapes,  etc. 
CLASS  565. — Beer  engines,  soda-water  machines,  bottling  apparatus,  corking  machines. 
Class  566. — Stop  valves,  cocks,  pipes,  etc. 
Class  567. — Diving  apparatus  and  machinery. 
CLASS  568. — Ice  machines. 

RAILWAY   PLANT,   ROLLING  STOCK,   AND  APPARATUS. 

CLASS  570. — Locomotives,  models,  drawings,  plans,  etc. 
Class  571. — Carriages,  wagons,  trucks,  cars,  etc 


CLASSIFICATION.  4! 

Class  572. — Brakes,  buffers,  couplings,  and  snow-plows. 

Class  573. — Wheels,  tires,  axles,  bearings,  springs,  etc. 

Class  574. — Permanent  ways,  ties,  chairs,  switches,  etc. 

Class  575. — Station  arrangements,  signals,  water-cranes,  turn-tables. 

Class  576. — Miscellaneous  locomotive  attachments. 

Class  577. — Street  railways  and  cars. 

MACHINES   USED   IN   PREPARING  AGRICULTURAL   PRODUCTS. 

Class  580. — Flour  mills. 

Class  581. — Sugar  refining  machines. 

Class  582. — Confectioners'  machinery. 

CLASS  583. — Oil-making  machinery. 

CLASS  584. — Tobacco  manufacturing  machines. 

Class  585. — Mills  for  spices,  coffee,  etc. 

Class  586. — Machines  for  preparing  fancy  goods. 

CLASS  587. — Machines  for  preparing  malt  and  spirituous  liquors. 

AERIAL,  PNEUMATIC,   AND   WATER  TRANSPORTATION. 

Class  590. — Suspended  cable  railways. 

Class  591. — Transporting  cables. 

Class  592. — Balloons,  flying  machines,  etc. 

Class  593. — Pneumatic  railways,  pneumatic  dispatch. 

Class  594. — Boats  and  sailing  vessels.     Sailing  vessels  used  in  commerce.     Sailing 

vessels  used  in  war.     Yachts  and  pleasure  boats.     Rowing  boats  of 

all  kinds.     Life  boats  and  salvage  apparatus,  with  life  rafts,  belts,  etc. 

Submarine  armor,  diving  bells,  etc.    Ice  boats.    Models  and  drawings. 
Class  595. — Steamships,  steamboats,  and  all  vessels  propelled  by  steam. 
Class  596. — Vessels  for  carrying  telegraph  cables  and  railway  trains,  also    coal 

barges,  water  boats,  and  dredging  machines,  screw  and  floating  docks, 

and  for  other  special  purposes. 
Class  597. — Steam  capstans,  windlass,  deck-winches,  and  steering  apparatus,  fans. 

MACHINERY  AND   APPARATUS    ESPECIALLY  ADAPTED    TO    THE    REQUIREMENTS 
OF  THE  EXHIBITION. 

Boilers,  engines,  cranes,  pumps,  etc. 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  VI-Agriculture. 


ARBORICULTURE  AND  FOREST  PRODUCTS. 

CLASS  600. — Timber  and  trunks  of  trees,  entire  or  in  transverse  or  truncated  sec- 
tions, with  specimens  of  barks,  leaves,  flowers,  seed  vessels,  and  seed. 
Masts,  spars,  knees,  longitudinal  sections  of  trees,  railway  ties,  ship 
timber,  lumber  roughly  sawn ;  as  planks,  shingles,  lath,  and  staves. 

Timber  and  lumber  prepared  in  various  ways  to  resist  decay  and 
combustion  ;  as  by  injection  of  salts  of  copper  and  zinc. 

Class  601. — Ornamental  woods  used  in  decorating  and  for  furniture ;  as  veneers  of 
mahogany,  rosewood,  ebony,  walnut,  maple,  and  madrona. 

CLASS  602. — Dyewoods,  barks,  and  galls  for  coloring  and  tanning. 

Class  603. — Gums,  resins,  caoutchouc,  gutta  percha,  vegetable  wax. 

Class  604. — Lichens,  mosses,  fungi,  pulu,  ferns. 

Class  605. — Seeds,  nuts,  etc.,  for  food  and  ornamental  purposes. 

CLASS  606. — Forestry. — Illustrations  of  the  art  of  planting,  managing,  and  protecting 
forests.     Statistics. 

Class  607. — Fruit  trees  and  shrubs. 

POMOLOGY. 

Class  610. — Fruits  of  temperate  and  semi-tropical  regions ;  as  apples,  pears,  quinces, 
peaches,  nectarines,  apricots,  plums,  grapes,  cherries,  strawberries,  and 
melons. 

Class  611. — Tropical  fruits  and  nuts,  oranges,  bananas,  plantains,  lemons,  pine- 
apples, pomegranates,  figs,  cocoanuts. 

AGRICULTURAL  PRODUCTS. 

CLASS  620. — Cereals,  grasses,  and  forage  plants. 

CLASS  621. — Leguminous  plants  and  esculent  vegetables. 

CLASS  622. — Roots  and  tubers. 

Class  623. — Tobacco,  hops,  tea,  coffee,  spices,  condiments,  herbs. 

Class  624. — Seeds  and  seed  vessels. 

LAND  ANIMALS. 
Class  630. — Horses,  asses,  mules. 
Class  631. — Horned  cattle. 
Class  632. — Sheep. 

Class  633. — Goats,  alpaca,  llama,  cameL 
Class  634. — Swine. 
Class  635. — Poultry  and  birds. 
Class  636. — Dogs  and  cats. 
Class  637. — Wild  animals. 

Class  638. — Insects,  useful  and  injurious.     Honey  bees,  cochineal,  silk.-worms. 
42 


CLASSIFICATION.  43 

MARINE  ANIMALS,  FISH   CULTURE,  AND  APPARATUS. 

CL.  tSS  640. — Marine  mammals. — Seals,  cetaceans,  etc.,  specimens  living  in  aquaria, 
or  stuffed,  salted,  preserved  in  alcohol,  or  otherwise. 

CLASS  641. — Fishes,  living  or  preserved. 

Class  642.— Pickled  fish,  and  parts  offish  used  for  food. 

CLASS  643. — Crustaceans,  echinoderms,  beche  de  rner. 

Class  644. — Mollusks,  oysters,  clams,  etc.,  used  for  food. 

Class  645. — Shells,  corals,  and  pearls. 

CLASS  646. — Whalebone,  shagreen,  fish-glue,  isinglass,  sounds,  fish-oil. 

Class  647. — Instruments  and  apparatus  of  fishing. — Nets,  baskets,  hooks,  and  other 
apparatus  used  in  catching  fish. 

CLASS  648. — Fish  culture. — Aquaria,  hatching  pools,  vessels  for  transporting  roe  and 
spawn,  and  other  apparatus  used  in  fish  breeding,  culture,  or  preser- 
vation. 

ANIMAL  AND   VEGETABLE  PRODUCTS. 
(Used  as  food  or  as  materials.) 
CLASS  650. — Sponges,  seaweed,  and  other  growths  used  for  food  or  in  the  arts. 
Class  651. — The  dairy. — Milk,  cream,  butter,  cheese. 

CLASS  652. — Hides,  furs,  and  leather,  tallow,  oil,  and  lard,  ivory,  bone,  horn,  glue. 
Class  653. — Eggs,  feathers,  down. 
CLASS  654. — Honey  and  wax. 

CLASS  655. — Animal  perfumes ;  as  musk,  civet,  ambergris. 
Class  656. — Preserved  meats,  vegetables,  and  fruits.     Dried,  or  in    cans   or  jars. 

Meat  and  vegetable  extracts. 
CLASS  657. — Flour;  crushed  and  ground  cereals,  decorticated  grains. 
CLASS  658. — Starch  and  similar  products. 
Class  659. — Sugar  and  syrups. 
Class  660. — Wines,  alcohol,  and  malt  liquors. 

CLASS  661. — Bread,  biscuits,  crackers,  cakes,  confectionery,  cocoa,  chocolate,  etc. 
Class  662. — Vegetable  oils,  oil  cake. 

TEXTILE  SUBSTANCES   OF  VEGETABLE  OR  ANIMAL  ORIGIN. 
CLASS  665. — Cotton  on  the  stem,  in  the  boll,  ginned,  and  baled. 
Class  666. — Hemp,  flax,  jute,  ramie,  etc.,  in  primitive  forms  and  in  all  stages  of 

preparation  for  spinning. 
Class  667. — Wool  in  the  fleece,  carded,  and  in  bales. 
Class  668. — Silk  in  the  cocoon  and  reeled. 
Class  669. — Hair,  bristles. 

MACHINES,  IMPLEMENTS,  AND   PROCESSES   OF  MANUFACTURE. 

CL*ASS  670. — Tillage. — Manual  implements,  spades,  hoes,  rakes.  Animal  power 
machinery,  plows,  cultivators,  horse-hoes,  clod-crushers,  rollers,  har- 
rows.    Steam  power  machinery,  plows,  breakers,  harrows,  cultivators. 

Class  671. — Planting. — Manual  implements,  corn-planters  and  hand-drills.  Animal 
power  machinery,  grain  and  manure  drills,  corn  and  cotton  planters. 
Steam  power  machinery,  grain  and  manure  drills. 

Class  672. — Harvesting. — Manual  implements ;  grain-cradles,  sickles,  reaping-hooks. 
Animal  power  machinery,  reapers  and  headers.    Mowers,  tedders,  rakes, 
hay  elevators,  and  hay  loaders. 
Potato  diggers. 

Class  673. — Preparatory  to  marketing. — Thrashers,  clover-hullers,  corn-shellers, 
winnowers,  hay,  cotton,  flax,  jute,  ramie,  wine,  oil,  and  sugar  making 
apparatus.     Cleaners  and  smutters.     Horse  powers. 


44  CLASSIFICATION. 

Class  674. — Applicable  to  farm  economy. — Portable  and  stationary  engines,  chaffers, 
hay  and  feed  cutters,  slicers,  pulpers,  corn  mills,  farm  boilers  and 
steamers,  incubators,  edged  tools,  mills,  meat  choppers. 

CLASS  675. — Dairy  fittings  and  appliances. — Chums  for  hand  and  power,  butter- 
workers,  cans  and  pails,  cheese-presses,  vats,  and  apparatus,  ice-cream 
freezers,  cedar-ware. 

AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERING  AND  ADMINISTRATION. 

Class  680. — Laying  out  and  improving  farms. — Clearing  (stump  extractors),  con- 
struction of  roads,  draining,  irrigating,  models  of  fences,  gates,  drains, 
out-falls,  dams,  embankments,  irrigating  machinery,  stack  building  and 
thatching. 

CLASS  681. — Commercial  fertilizers,  phosphatic,  ammoniacal,  calcareous,  etc. 

Class  682. — Transportation. — Wagons,  carts,  sleds,  harness,  yokes,  traction  engines, 
and  apparatus  for  road  making  and  excavating. 

Class  683. — Farm  buildings. — Models  and  drawings  of  farm  houses  and  tenements, 
barns,  stables,  hop-houses,  fruit-driers,  ice-houses,  windmills,  granaries, 
barracks,  apiaries,  cocooneries,  aviaries,  abattoirs,  and  dairies. 

TILLAGE  AND  GENERAL  MANAGEMENT. 

CLASS  690. — Systems  of  planting  and  cultivation. 
Class  691. — Systems  of  draining  and  application  of  manures. 
Class  692. — Systems  of  breeding  and  stock  feeding,  training. 
Class  693. — Veterinary  surgery  and  appliances. 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  VIL-Horticulture 


ORNAMENTAL  TREES,   SHRUBS,   AND   FLOWERS. 

CLASS  700. — Ornamental  trees  and  shrubs,  evergreens. 

CLASS  701. — Herbaceous  perennial  plants. 

Class  702. — Bulbous  and  tuberous  rooted  plants. 

Class  703. — Decorative  and  ornamental  foliage  plants. 

Class  704. — Annuals  and  other  soft-wooded  plants,  to  be  exhibited  in  successive 

periods  during  the  season. 
Class  705. — Roses. 
Class  706. — Cactacea. 
Class  707. — Ferns,  their  management  in  the  open  air  and  in  ferneries,  wardian 

cases,  etc. 
Class  708. — New  plants,  with  statement  of  their  origin. 
CLASS  709. — Floral  designs,  etc. — Cut  flowers,  bouquets,  preserved  flowers,  leaves, 

seaweeds.      Illustrations  of  plants  and  flowers. — Materials  for  floral 

designs.     Bouquet  materials,  bouquet  holders,  bouquet  papers,  models 

of  fruits,  vegetables,  and  flowers. 

HOTHOUSES,  CONSERVATORIES,  GRAPERIES,  AND  THEIR   MANAGEMENT. 
CLASS  710. — Hothouse  and  conservatory  plants. 
Class  711. — Fruit  trees  under  glass. 
Class  712. — Orchids  and  parasitic  plants. 
CLASS  713. — Forcing  and  propagation  of  plants. 
Class  714. — Aquatic  plants  under  glass,  or  in  aquaria,  etc. 
CLASS  715. — Horticultural  buildings,  propagating  houses,  hotbeds,  etc.,  and  modes 

of  heating  them.     Structures  for  propagating  and  forcing  small  fruits. 
CLASS  716. — Portable  or  movable  orchard  houses  and  graperies,  without  artificial 

heat.     Frames,  beds. 

GARDEN  TOOLS,  ACCESSORIES   OF  GARDENING. 

CLASS  720. — Tools  and  implements. — Machines  for  the  transplanting  of  trees,  shrubs, 
etc.  Portable  forcing  pumps,  for  watering  plants  in  greenhouses  and 
methods  of  watering  the  garden  and  lawn. 

CLASS  721. — Receptacles  for  plants. — Flower  pots,  plant-boxes,  tubs,  fern  cases,  jar- 
dinieres, etc.  Window  gardening.  Plant  and  flower  stands,  ornate 
designs  in  iron,  wood,  and  wire. 

CLASS  722. — Ornamental  wirework,  viz.:  fences,  gates,  trellis  bordering  of  flower 
beds,  porches.  Park  seats,  chairs,  garden  statuary,  vases,  fountains, 
etc.     Designations,  labels,  numbers. 

GARDEN   DESIGNING,   CONSTRUCTION,  AND  MANAGEMENT. 

CLASS  730. — Laying  out  gardens. — Designs  for  the  laying  out  of  gardens,  and  fht 
improvement  of  private  residences.  Designs  for  commercial  gardens^ 
nurseries,  graperies.     Designs  for  the  parterre.     Books  on  gardening. 

CLASS  731. — Treatment  of  water  for  ornamental  purposes,  cascades,  fountains, 
reservoirs,  lakes. 

CLASS  732. — Formation  and  after-treatment  of  lawns. 

CLASS  733. — Garden  construction,  buildings,  etc.  —  Rockwork,  grottoes.  Rustic 
constructions  and  adornments  for  private  gardens  and  public  grounds. 

Class  734. — Planting,  fertilizing,  and  cultivating. 

45 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE 

Anderson,  D.,  &  Son 147 

Ameiicnn  Newspapfir  Union 60 

"  Aroma  "  Cigar 47 

Barcow  &  Jones 144 

Burke,  Edward  &  John 145 

Bartlett,  W.,  &  ions I45 

H  iss'  Chipping  Norton  '1' weeds 146 

B  (iod,  Wo.fe  &  Co.. ; 147 

Brook,  Jonas,  &  Brolher ■ 14S 

Bai  ey  &  Co 5  j 

Baede ',  Adamson  &  Co 101 

Clark's  "'  O.  N.  T  "  Spool  Cotton Facing  secord  page  of  cover. 

Cantrell  &  Cochrane 146 

Clark,  John,  Jr.,  &  Co 152 

Conover,  David  F.,  &  Co 124 

Dewhurst,  John,  &  Sons 1^3 

Drown,  W.  A.,  &  Co , ,  2 

Dobbins'  Electric  Snap 125 

Ewart,  Wi.iani,  &  Son 1^1 

1  rench,  K.D.  &W.A ,32 

French  Restaurant 112 

Furna'.d  &  Lhanij  io 112 

Greener,  W.  W  ! 44 

Great  Combination  .Store Third  )  ape  if  cover. 

( rlnucester  iron  Works 100 

( Irubb,  [os.  C  ,  &  Co 101 

Gooda./s  Househo.d  Spccia  i.ies 14/ 

\  I  enry,  A'ex * 144 

Hamblet.  Jos 145 

Hooper,  Cleeve,  Jr M5 

Huddell  Kz  Seitzinger 1:5 

Herrings'  Safes 142 

Horstman  Brothers  &  Co 124  " 

Haseltine  Galleries 4/ 

Johnson,   J  ,  &  Co 1 5  j 

Kittle,  S.  P 132 

L=\vis,  John  T..  &  Bros 100 

McAllister.  \V.  T,  &  Co 47 

M  in  tons'  Ti  es 125 

Morgan  &  Head!ey 125 

McCailum,  Crease,  &  S'onn >''3 

McGee,  John  G.,  &  Co >4S 

Pirn  Brothers  &  Co 1 50 

Presbyterian  Banner 124 

Pratt.  E.  C  ,  Bro.  &  Co 143 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co 124 

Penn  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co 47 

Pennsylvania  Rai  road 55 

Pittsburgh   Daily  Evening  Chronicle 1  '2 

Pi  tsburMi  Commercial 125 

Radway's,  Dr  ,  Mer'icines 01 

"  Star"  Alpaca  Braids Facing  second  |  age  of  cowr. 

Sun  N  vwspaper 321 

Scott,  W.  C.  &  Son 144 

Smith.  David,  &  <  o 144 

Tomkinsou.  A .  S 3-0 

Thornton,  John,  X:  Co 1 33 

United  Presbyterian 133 

Wattson,  Thos.,  &   Sons 133 

West  Ph'ladelpHa  Pas^encer  Railway  Company Second  page  of  cover. 

York  Street  Flax  Spinning  Co 149 


TJ£E  FINEST  CIG-J.TL 


(At  six  for  25  cents) 

I1T    THE    TTUSTCTIEID    STATES, 

The  "AROMA," 


THE  UNITED  STATES  CIGAR  MANUFACTORY, 

Office,  S.  -W.  cor.  ETLffceeaxOa.  and  Vine  Sts., 

PHILADELPHIA. 


M/ICIC   LANTERNS. 

pTERE0-PAN0PT|(f0NS^>\RT0'PJ.!C0NS.  10000  S.LIDES  ALWAYS  ON  HAND. 
%'.   1ll1jST^ATIA(q'eVe:RY.5eCTI0N  OFTHEQLOBE;/^  a\llthe  Xrts  ^/Td 

%W&ti  Sciences., The  Artoptico.n  is  the  BEST.  LANTERN,  with  a. 


Ity   rBRILUA-NT  COAL  OIL-LAMP; SUITABLE "ro.vrlOMEjSUNDAYSi-nuuu 
AND\LectURERS..  .:  'J"..-'  v.|  LLUSTRATED  .CATALOGUES    FREE. 

WyY.M?ALU3TERT28  Chestnut,  St.  Phila.  Pa. 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF 

TEE  raH  UmUt  LIFE  IHSTTCAKE  CO, 


OFFICE,  921  CHESTNUT 

ASSETS,  JAX.  1st,  1876. 

United  Stiles  bonds,  Phila- 
delphia and  othtr  stocks 
and  loans,        ....  $t,77o,477  50 

Mortgages  and  ground  rents 
upon  property  appraised  at 
$5. 334. 200,  all  first  hens. 

Real  estate  owned  by  Co..    • 

r'remium  notes  and  loans  se- 
cured by  collateral.      -        • 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  trust 
companies.         - 

Scrip  dividends  held  by  Co.,  • 

Balance  in  hand  of  agents,    • 

All  other  securities,    -       • 


1,971,308  84 
349.186  53 

853.610  13 

Iqr,9l6  62 

113,030  00 

17.953  48 
236,846  14 


$5,504,329  24 


STREET,  PHILADELPHIA. 

LIABILITIES. 

Losses  reported,'  but  not 
yet  due,      ....      590,920  00 

Reserve  at  4  per  cent  inter- 
est, required  to  insure 
outstanding  risks,        -         4.553, "8  00 

Scrip  yet  outstanding,  113.030  1 

Surplus  to   policy  holders, 

4  per  cent,  basis, 
Surplus  to  policy  holders, 

4%  Per  cent,  basis. 
Total     number    of  policies 

issued  in  1875,  ... 
Policies  in  force  Jan.  1,  1876, 
Amount  at  risk, 


SAMUEL  C.  HUEY,  President, 

H.  S.  STEl'HENS,  Second  Vice-President. 
HENRY  AUST1E,  Secretary. 


4.756-438  00 

747.891  ?4 

1,083,091  24 

9,093 

9.545 
$28,389,363  00 


SAMUEL  E.  STOKES,  Vice-President. 
JAMES  WEIR  MASON,  Actuary. 


H^SELTIHSTE   GALLERIES, 

1125  and  1127  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia. 


UNITED    STATES. 


47 


Dept.  I —Mining  and  Metallurgy. 


UNITED  STATES. 


Minerals,  Ores. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining 
Products. 

1  Cambria  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Johns- 
town, Pa.     W  66. 

a  Carborate,  fossil,  and  hematite  ores  from 
Johnstown,  Frankstown,  Marklesburg, 
Yellow  Creek,  Henrietta,  and  Springfield 
mines  ;  specular,  magnetic,  red  hematite, 
Lake  Superior,  and  Lake  Champlain  ores  ; 
manganiferous  Iron  Mountain  ores.        ioo 

b  B,  C,  D,  and  E  coal  from  Johnstown  and 
Bennington  mines ;  Belgian  oven  and  pit 
coke.  ioi 

c  Lime  and  ganister  from  near  Hollidays- 
burg,  Henrietta,  and  Ganister  mines.     103 

2  Wharton,  Joseph,  Camden,  N.  J. — 
Nickel  ores.     T  63.  100 

3  Sharswood,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— T  70.  •  100 

a  Magnetic  iron  ore  from  the  Moratuc  Fur- 
nace mines,  Danbury,  N.  C. ;  ores  and 
minerals  from  North  Carolina.  100 

b  Coal  from  North  Carolina.  101 

c  Marble  from  North  Carolina.  102 

d  Sieatite,  agalmatolite,  etc.  from  North 
Carolina.  104 

4  Hatch,  Joh  •..  San  Francisco,  Cal. — 
Minerals  of  the  Pacific  states  and  territo- 
ries, Mexico,  Central  and  South  America, 
China,  Japan,  etc.     T  67.  100 

5  Barton,  Chas.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Ores  from  "Blazing  Star"  silver  mine, 
Colorado.     T  71.  100 

6  Adams,  J.  Howe,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Ore  from  "Blue  Jacket"  silver  mine, 
Montana  district,  Colorado.     T  71.         100 

7  Benton,  Caroline  C,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Iron  ores  from  St.  Lawrence  and 
Lewis  counties,  N.  Y.     T  67.  100 

8  Foote,  A.  E.,  M.D.,  3725  Lancaster 
avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Collection  of 
minerals  ;  elementary  collection  of  miner- 
als for  students  illustrating  principal  spe- 
cies ;  all  grand  divisions  in  Dana  ;  every 
chemical  element ;  every  system  of  crys- 
tallization ;  trimorphism,  100  specimens, 
averaging  four  square  inches,  mostly  crys- 
tallized, printed  label  of  species,  compo- 
sition, locality  attached — £10.00;  crys- 
tallized amazon  stone,  feldspar,  quartz, 
Brookite,  rutile  rosettes,  perofskite,  ho- 
drotetanite  (new  mineral,  Koenigi,  schor- 
lomite,  samarskite.  tellurides,  copper,  hex- 
agonal graphite,  embolite,  aegenic,  ozar- 
kite,  chlorastrolite,  wavellite,  peganite, 
etc.     T  71.  100 

9  Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Ores.     T  60.  100 

Jor  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


11  Wyoming    Historical   &   Geological 

Society,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa. — Fossils  from 
the  anthracite  coal  measures  of  Wyoming 
Valley,  Pa.     T  70.  100 

12  Cook,  Isaac,  St.  Louis,  Mo. — Lead 
ores    from  Washington   county,  Mo.      T 

68.  100 

13  Port  Henry  Iron  Ore  Co.,  J.  B. 
Brinsmade,  Treasurer,  56  Broadway, 
New  York,  N.  Y.- — Magnetic  iron  ores, 
"Twenty-one,"  puddling,  and  furnace 
ore  ;"  Fisher"  Bessemer  ore.     T  71.    100 

14  Witherbees,  Sherman,  &  Co.,  Port 
Henry,  Essex  County,  N.  Y. — Old  bed 
puddling  and  furnace  ore,  and  new  bed 
Bessemer  ore.     T  71.  100 

15  Black  Band  Iron  Co.,  Marietta,  O. 
■ — Black  band,  red  hematite,  and  other  iron 
ores.     V  63.  100 

16  Brown  &  Co.,  Wayne  Iron  &  Steel 
Works,  Pittsburg,  Pa. — Ores.     T  62.     100 

17  Lucy  Furnace  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. — 
Iron  ores.     T  66.  100 

18  Providence  Franklin  Society,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Minerals  and  geological 
specimens  from  Rhode  Island.     T  70.   100 

19  Lombard,  Thos.  C,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Galena  from  Tudor  mine,  Hastings 
county,  Ont.     T  71.  100 

20  Hussey  &  Howe  Mining  Co.,  Platts- 
burg.  N.  Y.  —  Blue  magnetic  iron  ore 
(jnartite) ;    black   magnetic   iron  ore.      T 

69.  IOO 

21  Alexander,  John  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Collection  of  minerals.     P  6S.         100 

22  Passaic  Zinc  Co.,  Passaic,  N.  J.— 
Zinc  ores.     T  63.  100 

23  Magnetite  Iron  Co. .Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Bessemer  ores ;  minerals  from  Carter 
county,  Tenn.     T  69.  100 

24  Crab  Orchard  Iron  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Magnetic  Bessemer  iron  ores 
from  Crab  Orchard,  Tenn.     T  69.  100 

25  Herr,  Jos.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Hematite  iron  ores,  manganese,  and  baryta 
from  French  Broad  River,  Cocke  county, 
Tenn.     T  69.  100 

26  Davis,  O.  W.,  jr.,  Bangor,  Maine. — 
Katahdin  ores  (limonite).     T  69.  100 

26«  Fleming,  F.  N.  &  J.  S.,  Goochland 
C.  H.,  Va.— T  68. 
a  Minerals,  especially  gold  ores.  100 

b  Mineral  waters.  107 

27  Thomas  Iron  Co.,  Hokendauqua,  Pa. 
— Iron  ore.     T  64.  100 

28  Lehigh  Zinc  Co.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.— 

Zinc  ores  and  minerals  from  zinc  mines. 
T  64.  100 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


48      DEPT.    I.— MINING    AND    METALLURGY. 

Minerals,  Ores. 


Kelley  & 
T6S.  ioo 
Kelley  & 
T  '  v      ioo 


58''  Chaffin,  S'.ap'.es,  &.  Co 
Va.— Ores       i 


29  Virginia  Mineral  Bureau,  Alexan- 
dria,  Va  O  la  of  Vir- 
ginia and  \V'i                            \  62.  loo 

30  Stodctmdge  Iron  Co.,  New  Bedford, 

Iron    ore    from    Wesl    Stoi 
and  K ichmond,  M.iss      T  -  ■  ioj 

31  Dexter  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  - 
Mica  i  I   ;.'  ioo 

32  Minong  Mining  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

—  >...:  ive  ci  ippcr,  etc,     V  67. 

33  Shalter,    R.     M.,    Carrick     Furnace, 

'.y.  Pa.—  Iron  ore.    I   I 

34  Shelby  Iron  Co.,  Shelby  Iron  Works, 
Ala.     i  T  71  100 

35  Kockhill  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, I'm— '1   ;;■  anil  V  56. 

,1  Iron  1  100 

b  Semi-anthracite  coal :  coke.  101 

36  Tecumseh   Iron  Co.,  Tecumseh,  Ala. 
Wijlard  Warner,  President  and   il 
A.     K.    I  luck,    Treasurer,    Atlai 

—  Pig  iron,  iron  ore,  charcoal,  limestone. 
T  70.  100 

36"  Smith,  J.  C,  Chicago,  111.— Miner- 
als  of  Jo  (Javiess  county.     V  72.  n« 

37  New  River  Railroad,  Mining,  & 
Manufa 

phia,  Pa.— Iron  ores  and  other  minerals. 
T  50.  100 

37,;  Cosgriff,  A..  Tilly  Foster  Iron 
Mines,  N.   Y.  —  Magnetic  iron  ore.     N 

too 
37A  South   &  North  Alabama  Ra-ilroad, 
Mont:     ii        .1       V  60  and  T,  37. 
,'  Iron  ore  and  minerals.  1 

f>  (  !oal  and  cofci 
3  3   Lackawanna  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Scran- 
ton.  Pa.—  I rwn  ores,      I  i<>o 

39  Carpenter,  Charles,  Kelley's  Island, 
1  lino.-  (Jeolog  V  63 

40  Lake  Superior  Iron  Co.,  Marquette 
.  1    inly,  Mu  h — Iron  ore.      T  70.  1    0 

41  Kentucky  Geological    Survey.  —  Col- 

illtistraiing  fl  ira  mini  ral 

resources  of  Kentucky.     X  65  100 

42  Allen,  Oliver,  Mumford,  N.  Y.— Pct- 
rified  wood,  leaves,  ferns,  etc.,  found  on 
his  premises,      1   72.  ioo 

43  Vesuvius  Furnace,  Etna  Iron 
Works,  1  ronton,  Ohio. — Iron  ore.  T 
68.  100 

44  Etna  Furnace,  Etna  Iron  Co..  Hang- 
ing  Rock,  Ohio. — Iron  ore.    T  68.         100 

45  Blanche  Furnace,  Etna  Iron  Works, 
Ironton,  Ohio.  —  Iron  ores.     T  68.  too 

46  Hecla  Iron  &  Mining  Co.,  John 
Campbell,    President,    Ironton,  O.— Iron 

T  68.  100 

47  Monitor    Furnace    Co.,   Ironton,   O. 

—  Iron  ores.      I    68.  100 

48  Grant     Furnace,    W.    D. 
Sons,  Ironton,  O.  —  Iron  ores. 

49  Center    Furnace,  W.    D. 
S  >ns,  li  ohton,  <  >.—  iron  1  res 

49"  Pennsylvania  Geological  Survey 
(bj  I  >hn  li.  Pease). — Scientific  collection 
of  rocks,  minerals,  models,  and  maps  illus- 
trating the  geology  of  Pennsylvania.  V 
70.  IOO 

50  Howard  Furnace,  Charcoal  Iron  Co., 
Ironton, .O.  —  Iron  ores.     T  68.  100 

50"  Benton,   Lewis  F.,  Antwerp,  N.  Y. 

—  Lead  ore.      I    70.  100 
For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation, p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


51  Buckhora  Furnace,  Charcoal  Iron 
Co.,  Ironton,  O.— Inm  ores.     T6S.         ira 

52  Olive  Furnace,  Campbell,  McGugin, 

, 1 1  •  1 00 

53  Lawrence  Furnace  Co.,  Ivonton, 
t>      Inm   ii   :s       1 

53"  Ward,  L.  B.,  Niles,  O.— V  61  to  63. 

a   Iron  ore.  100 

'  t    a).  ioi 

51  Pine  Grove  Furnace,  Means,  Kyle,  & 

Co.,   Hanging    kock,  u.-Ihii    ores.     T 

100 
55  Ohio  Furnace,  Means,  Kyle.  &  Co., 
k,  1  1. —  Iron  ore>.      I 

58  Washington    Furnace,    Unii  :>    Iron 
I  68.  100 

Richmond, 

IoO 

57  Scioto  Furnace,  L.  C.  Robinson  & 
Co.,   Portsmouth,  O.—  Iron    ores.      T.68. 

100 

58  Bloom  Furnace,  John  Paul  &  Co., 
Purism  100 

59  Clinton  Furnace.  W.  1.  Bell,  Wheel- 

100 

59"  Selma  &  Alabama  Railroad,  Mont- 

nery,  Ala. —  Y  60. 

11  Iron  ore.  100 

/•  Section  of  coal-beds.  rol 

60  Buckeye  Furnace  Co.,  Jackson, 
O.  —  1  ron  .res.      r  c».  100 

61  Cambria   Furnace,  D.  Lewis  &  Co., 

nville,  1  >.-    I .  !  100 

62  Jackson  Furnace,  L.   P.   N.  Smith's 

Sciutoville,     O. — 'Iron     ores      T 
68.  100 

62"  Wallis,  Jno.  G.,  Fulton,  Ark. -Sul- 
phate of  antimony  and  argeniifei 
lei.. 1.  .     ■ 

63  Jefferson  Furnace  Cv,  Oak  Hill, 
IJ.—  Iron  orcs.„T  1  10 

64  Orange  Furnace,  Oiange  Iron  Co., 
Jacksi  100 

65  Star  Furnace  Co.,  Jackson,  O.  - 
Iron  ores.       I  100 

66  Huron  Furnace,  Huron  Iron  Co., 
Jackson,  O.  —  Iron  ores.     T  68.  100 

67  Tropic  Furnace  Co.,  Jackson,  O.— 
I  n  n  1  ires,     'J  fi  o 

68  Globe  Furnace,  Globe  Iron  Co.,  Jack- 
son, C). — Iron  ores.     T  68.  1  o 

69  Fulton  Furnace,  Globe  Iron  Co. 
J.ii      en,  O  — Iron  ore~       I   60  100 

69"   Liking  Iron  Co.,  Hewai*,  O.— V  63. 
,1    Iron  ore.  too 

/.  Coal.  101 

c   Flux  and  slag.  103 

70  Wellston  Twin  Furnaces,  Wellston 
1        I  &  Iron  Co.,  Wellsti  n,  O.-    Il 

T  68.  100 

70"  Hannibal    &    St.  Joseph    Railroad, 

II, >     ibal.Mo.  —  Minerals,    etc.    from     liie 
line  of  the  road.     V  65.  nx> 

70/'  St.  Louis  &  Iron  Mountain  Rail- 
road, St.  Louis,  Mo.  —  Minerals,  etc.  from 
the  line  of  the  road.     T  60.  100 

71  Lincoln  Furnace,  I.  M.  McGhee's 
I.siaie,  Rud's  Mills,  O. — Iron  ores.  T 
68.  100 

72  Richland  Furnace  Co.,  Richland 
P.  O.,  O.  —  Iron  ores.     T  68.  100 


UNITED    STATES. 


49 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone. 


73  Eagle  Furnace,  L.  C.  Damarin&  Co., 
Rud's  Mills,  O.— Iron  ores.   T  63.  too 

74  Hope  Furnace,  L.  C.  Damarin  &Co., 
Portsmouth,  O. —  Iron  ores.  T  68.  too 

75  Hamden  Furnace,  L.  C.  Damarin  & 
<'o..  Portsmouth,  O. — Iron  ores.     T6S.  ioo 

75<;  Marietta,  Pittsburg,  &  Cleveland 
Railway,  Marietta,  U. — Minerals  and 
ores.      V  63.  too 

76  Vinton  Furnace,  Bancroft,  Rader,  & 
Co.,  Vinton  Station,  O. — Iron  ores.         to 

77  Keystone  Furnace  Co.,  Portsmouth, 
O.— Iron  ores.     '1'  6S.  100 

78  Monroe  Furnace,  Union  Iron  Co., 
Portsmouth,  O. — Iron  ores.     T  OS.         100 

79  Latrobe  Furnace,  Bundy  &  Cobb, 
Ilerlin  Cross  Roads,  O. — Iron  ores.  '1' 
68.  too 

79.!  Barnes,  Lewis,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Manganiierous  iron  ore,  from  Warren 
county,  N.J.     T  50.  100 

80  Logan  Furnace  Co.,  Logan  county, 
O. — Iron  ores.      '1'  68.  100 

81  Union  Furnace,  Brooks  &  Hueston, 
Haydensvi.le,  O. — Iron  ores.   T  68.         100 

82  Mount  Savage  Furnace,  Lexington 
St  Carter  county  Mining  S:  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Lexington,  Ky. — Iron  ores.   T68. 

100 

83  Buffalo  Furnace,  Culbertson,  Ear- 
hart,  St  Co.,  Greenupsburg,  Ky. — Iron 
ores.     T  68.  100 

84  Hunnewell  Furnace,  Eastern  Ken- 
tucky Railway  Co.,  Riverton,  Ky. — Iron 
ores.     T  68.  100 

85  Pennsylvania  Furnace, Eastern  Ken- 
tucky Railway  Co.,  Riverton,  Ky. — Iron 
ores.      T  6S.  100 

86  Charlotte  Furnace  Co.,  Riverton, 
Ky.  —  Iron  ores.     T  68.  100 

87  Laurel  Furnace,  Robt.  Scott  &  Co., 
Riveiton,  Ky. — Iron  ores.   T  68.  100 

88  Gallia  Furnace,  Norton,  Campbell,  & 
Co.,  Portsmouth,  O. — Iron  ores.      1'  68.  100 

88''  Iowa,  State  of.  — Minerals,  ores,  etc. 
of  Iowa.      V  59.  100 

89  Raccoon  Furnace,  Raccoon  Mining 
&  Manufacturing  Co.,  Riverton,  Ky. — 
lnm  ores.     T  6S.  100 

90  Tygert's  Valley  Mining  Co.,  River- 
ton, Ky. — Section  of  iron  ore.     T  68.      100 

90"  Chester  Iron  Co.,  Chester,  N.  J.— 
Iron  ore.      T  64.  100 

91  Bellefonte  Furnace,  Means,  Russell, 
&  Means,  Ashland,  Ky. — Iron  ores.  T 
68.  100 

92  Buena  Vista  Furnace,  Means  &  Co., 
Ashland,  Ky. — Iron  ores.     T  68.  100 

93  Trigg  Furnace,  D.  Hillman  &  Sons, 
Empire  Iron  Works,  Ky.- — Iron  ores.  1 
68.  ico 

93"  Lowe,  S.  B.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.— 
Ores.     X  63.  100 

94  Center  Furnace,  D.  Hillman  &  Sons, 
Empire  Iron  Works,  Ky. — Iron  ores.  T 
6S.  100 

96  Hanging  Rock  Iron  Region,  Iron- 
ton,  O.  —  Iron  ores.     T  68.  100 

97  Traber    &    Aubery,  Cincinnati,  O.— 

Iron  ores  from  twenty-five  states  and  ter- 
ritories.    T  68.  100 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


98  Borden,  William  W.,  New  Provi- 
dence, Ind. —  Fossils  of  Clark  county, 
Ind. ,  and  stone.     X  60.  100 

99  Cooper,  Hewitt,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.     T  66. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Fuels.  101 

100  Ohio  Coal  Co.,  Marietta,  O.— V  63. 

a  Coal.  100 

b  Coke.  101 

101  Rhodes  &  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.— V  61 

to  63. 
a  Lake  Superior  iron  ores.  100 

/>  Massillon,  Ohio,  coals.  101 

102  Poplar  Creek  Mineral  Railroad  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa  — T  69. 

a  Iron    ores,    etc.,    from    Anderson    county, 

Tenn.  100 

£  Coal  from  Anderson  county,  Tenn.         toi 

103  Durham  Iron  Co.,  Riegelsville,  Pa. 
— T  64. 

a  Ores.  100 

b  Fuel.  101 

104  Glendon  Iron  Co.,  Easton,  Pa.— T 

64. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b   Fuel.  101 

105  Mahoning  Valley  Centennial  Asso- 
ciation, Youngstown,  O. — V  63. 

a  Ores.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Limestone.  103 

106  Bye,  E.  Mortimer,  Wilmington, 
Del. 

a  Iron  ore.  (Titaniferous  magnetic.)  Chrome 
ore.     (Rock  anil  sand.)  100 

b  Maryland  "  verde  antique"  marble  ^ser- 
pentine), various  shades  of  green,  hand- 
somely blended;  takes  a  brilliant  polish, 
does  not  fade  or  weather,  and  is  adapted 
for  all  kinds  of  ornamental  work.     T  70. 

102 

107  Northampton  Furnace,  worked  by 
the  liethlehem  Iron  Co.,  llethlehem,  Pa. 
-T  64. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Fuel.  101 

108  Lehigh  Iron  Co.,  Allentown,  Pa. 
— T  64. 

a  Iron  ore.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

109  Emaus  Iron  Co.,  Allentown,  Pa. 
-T  64. 

a  Iron  ore.  10c 

b  Fuel.  101 

111  Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Allen- 
town, Pa. — T  64. 

a  Ores.  100 

b  Fuel.  101 

112  Carbon  Iron  Co.,  Parry ville,  Pa. 
— T  64. 

a  Iron  ore.  100 

b  Fuel.  101 

113  Philadelphia  and  Reading  Coal  and 
Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — T  72  and  Y 

56. 
a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Coals  for  smelting  and  steam  purposes.   101 

114  Grand  Tower  Mining,  Manufac- 
turing, and  Transportation  Co.,  Grand 
Tower,  111.— T  68. 

a  Ores.  100 

//  Fuel.  ioi 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


5o      DEPT.    I.— MINING    AND    METALLURGY. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone. 


115  Ironton  Furnace  Iron  &  Steel  Co., 
I  ronton,  O.— T  68. 

a  Iron  ores.  loo 

b  Bituminous  coal.  ioi 

116  Belfont  Furnace,  Belfont  Iron 
Works,  Ironton,  0.— T  68. 

a  I  n>n  ores.  loo 

b  Bituminous  coals.  ioi 

117  Ophir  Furnace  Co.,  Jackson,  O.—T 
68. 

a  Iron  ores.  ioo 

b  Jackson  county  stone  coal.  ioi 

118  Norton  Iron  Works,  Ashland,  Ky. 
— T  68. 

a  Iron  ores.  loo 

b  Coals  and  coke.  ioi 

119  Ashland  Furnace,  Lexington  & 
Big  Sandy  Railroad  Co.,  Ashland,  Ky. 
— T  68. 

a  Iron  ores.  loo 

b  Coals.  ioi 

120  Powel,  Robert  Hare,  &  Co.,  424 
Walnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— X  54. 

a   I  run  ores.  100 

b  Semi-bitum-nous  and  gas  coals,  from  the 

Powelton  e.tate,  Pennsylvania,  101 

121  Union  Iron  Co.  of  Buffalo,  Buffalo, 
X.  V. — T  64  and  L  6j  outside. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

/■  Limestone.  i°3 

122  Woodstock  Iron  Co.,  Anniston, 
Ala.— 1'  63. 

a  Iron  and  manganese  ores.  100 

l>   I  .imestone.  103 

123  Saucon  Iron  Co.,  Hellertown,  Pa. 
-T  64. 

a  Hematite  and  magnetic  ore.  100 

/■  Limestone.  103 

123«  Selma,  Rome,  &  Dalton  Rail- 
road (by  S,  W.  Laird  1,  Cincinnati,  U. — X 
64. 

a  Copper  and  iron  ores.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Slate,  marble,  and  limestone.  102 

d  Fire  clay.  !    I 

124  Andrews,  Hitchcock,  &  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, O.— V  61  /064. 

a  I  ake  Superior  iron  ores.  100 

b  Brier  Hill  coal.  101 

e   Limestone.  103 

125  Duncan,  John  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa— T  72. 

a  Iron  ores.  i°o 

b  Clays.  104 

126  Peru  Steel  &  Iron  Co.,  Clinton- 
ville,  N.  Y.— T63. 

a  Iron  ore.  100 

I  Graphite  ore.  105 

127  Thomas,  W.  H.  B.,  Mount  Holly, 
N.  J.— T  68. 

a  Minerals.  100 

b  Marls   for    fertilizing    purposes;     mineral 

waters  from  New  Jersey.  107 

127rt  Brooke,  E.  &  G.,  Birdsboro',  Pa. 

-T  67. 
a  Magnetic  and  hematite  iron  ores.  100 

b  Anthracite  coal.  101 

128  Myers,  A.  J.,  Shenandoah  Alum 
Springs,  Ya. — T  67. 

a  Minerals,  ores.  100 

b  Mineral  spring  waters,   chalybeate,   iron, 

and  sulphur  waters.  107 

128"  Andover   Iron   Co.,    Phillipsburg, 

N.  J.— T  64. 

a  Iron  ores.  i<x> 

b  Coal.  'oi 

c  Limestone  and  slags.  103 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  1 


129  Crane    Iron    Co.,   Catasauqua,    Pa. 
— T  64. 

<i  Hematite  and  magnetic  iron  ores.  100 

b  Fuel.  KM 

c   Limestone.  103 

130''  Chattanooga     Mineral      District, 
Chattanooga,  lenn. — X  63. 

<»  Iron  and  copper  ores;  gold  quartz.        100 
b  Coal.  101 

c  Marble.  102 

131  Lehigh  Valley  Iron  Co.,  Copley,  Pa. 
-  I  64. 

n  Hem:  tite  and  magnetic  ore.  100 

b  Fuel.  1   1 

c  Limestone,  103 

132  Ohlton  Coal  Co.,  Youngstown,  O. 
—V  63. 

.1   1  i.ick  band  ore  mixed  with  coal.  100 

b  Mineral  ridge  coal.  1  >I 

132"  Glasgow  &  Port  Washington  Iron 
,\:  Coal  Co.,  Port  Washington,  O. — V  61 

ami  W  64. 
a  1  >res.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

133  Alice  Furnace,  Etna  Iron  Works, 
Hanging  Rock,  Ohio. — T  68. 

a  I  ■  in  ores.  100 

b  Bituminous  coal  and  coke.  101 

c  Limestone.  103 

133''  Coleraine  Iron  Co.,  Northampton 
county.  Pa. — T  64. 
a  iron  ore.  100 

b  Coal.  'oi 

134  Hanging   Rock    Iron    Region   Fur- 

1.  harles    Campbell,  Coii/iiissioner, 

1.  U. — T  69. 
a  Iron  ores.  100 

/■  Cinders,  bituminous  coals.  101 

c  Limestone.  103 

d  Fire  clay.  104 

135  Tuscarawas  Coal  &  Iron  Co.,  Cleve- 
land. O.—T  71. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Limestone.  103 

d  Sand,  fire  clay.  104 

13G  Mount    Vernon     Furnace,    Hiram 
Campbell  &  Sons,  Ironton,  O. — T  68. 
a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Bituminous  coals.  101 

c   Limestone.  103 

d  Fire  clay.  104 

137  Milton  Furnace  &  Coal  Co.,  Wells- 
ton,  O.—T  68. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

/•  Coals.  ici 

c   Limestone.  103 

d  Fire  clay.  104 

138  Huntingdon    &    Broad    Top    Rail- 
road Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— V  56. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c   Limestones.  103 

d  Fire  clays.  104 

139  State  of  Wisconsin.— V  60. 

a  Minerals,  soils,  etc.  100 

/:  Building  stone.  102 

c   Sands,  grave1.  104 

140  State  of  Ohio  (by  F.  W.  Green).— V 
61  to  63. 

a  Minerals,  ores.  100 

b  Stone.  102 

c  Clay,  etc.  104 

gure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


, 


UNITED    STATES. 


5i 


Minerals,  Ores,  Coal. 


141  State  of  New  Jersey  (by  Geo.  H. 
Cook,  State  Geologist,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J.).— T  70. 

a  Iron,  zinc,  and  copper  ores  ;  minerals,  geo- 
logical suite.  100 
b  Building  stones.  102 
c  Clays  and  sands.  104 
d  Fertilizers.  107 

142  State    of   Indiana  (by   E.   T.   Cox, 

State  Geologist). — V  58. 
a  Hydrated  brown  oxide  iron  ores.  100 

b  Bituminous  and  cannel  coal  from  various 

mines.  101 

C  Marble  of  various  colors,  oolitic  building 

stone,     limestone,     sandstone,     limestone 

flags,  hydraulic  stone.  102 

tf*  Hydraulic  cement,  caustic  lime.  103 

e  Fire,  white  porcelain,  and  potters'  clay  ; 

sand.  104 

143  State  of  Michigan  (Jay  A.  Hubbell, 
Houghton,  Mich.,  Superintendent  of  Min- 
eral  Department). — V  67. 

a  Minerals,  ores,  geological   collections, 

etc.  100 

b  Bituminous  and  cannel  coal.  101 

c  Hewn,  sawed,  and  polished  building  stone, 

marbles,  and  slates.  102 

d  Lime  and  cement.  103 

e  Clays  and  silex  for  glass  manufacturers ; 

sandstone,  etc.  104 

/  Mineral   waters,   natural  brines,  gypsum, 

marls,  etc.  107 

144  State  of  Delaware  (by  J.  P. 
Comegys,  Dover,  Del.). — V  55. 

a  Iron  ore.  100 

b  Building  stone.  102 

c  Clays.  104 

d  Natural  woods.  600 

e  Fruits.  610 

y  Cereals.  620 

g  Peas,  beans,  potatoes,  turnips.  621 

145  State  of  Missouri  (collective  ex- 
hibit, by  Thos.  Allen,  President  State 
Board  Centennial  Managers,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.).— V  65  and  T  60. 

a  Iron,  lead,  zinc,  copper,  and  nickel  ores, 

barytes,  feldspar,  and  soils.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Stone.  102 

rf  Clays,  sand,  ochres,  and  kaolin.  104 

e  Tripoli.  106 

/  Peanuts.  605 

g  Wheat,  rye,  oats,  barley,  and  corn.  620 

/;   White  beans  and  black-eyed  peas.  621 

i  Millet.  624 

j  Cotton.  665 

k  Flax  and  hemp.  666 

/  Wool.  667 

m  Silk.  668 

146  Cochran,  John  M.,  &  Co.,  Bradford, 
Pa. — Connellsville  bituminous  coal  and 
coke.     T  56.  joi 

147  Foster  Coal  Co.,  Youngstown,  O.— 
Coal.     V63.  101 

148  Kittaning    Coal     Co.,     125     South 

Fourth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Clear- 
field bituminous  coal,  for  steam  and  manu- 
facturing purposes.     Y  56  and  T  72.      101 

149  V/estmoreland  Coal  Co.,  230  South 
Third  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Bitumi- 
nous coal  from  the  Pittsburg  seam,  for 
manufacture  of  gas  and  iron,  and  for  loco- 
motive fuel.     Y  58.  101 

149<*  Warwick,  John  G.,  Massillon,  O. 
— Coal  from   Warmington  mines.      V   63. 

101 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


150  Penn  Gas  Coal  Co.,  Westmoreland 

county,   Pa. — Section  of  bituminous  coal- 
vein.     T  72  and  Y  56.  101 

150«  Sparks,  Westwater,  &  Co.,  Co- 
lumbus, O.  —  Coal  from  Muskingum 
county.     V  63.  101 

151  Van  Wickle,  Stout,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Anthracite  coal  from  Eber- 
vale,  Pa.     W  53.  101 

152  Kyle  Coal  Co.,  Youngstown,  O.— 
Coal.     V  63.  101 

153  Linderman,  G.  B.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
— Anthracite  coal.     T  64.  101 

154  Newton,  Jotham,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
.—Composition  fuel  made  of  coal-dust.  T 
57-  101 

155  Union  Mining  Co.,  of  Alleghany 
county,  Md. — Coal.     X  58.  101 

155a  Stoner,  Hitchman,  &  Co.,  Mt. 
Pleasant,  Pa. — Coal  and  coke.     X  57.  100 

156  Anthracite  Fuel  Co.,  Rondout,  N. 
Y. — Pressed  anthracite  coal.     Y  54.       iot 

156a  Hutchinson,  A.  A.,  &  Bro.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Coke.     X  56.  101 

157  Hickory  Coal  Co.,  Pottsville,  Pa.— 
Samples  of  coal.     W  55.  101 

158  Harleigh  Coal  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Samples  of  coal.     \V  55.  101 

158<*  Lawton,  Burnett,  &  Co.,  East  Pal- 
estine, Ohio. — Bituminous  coal,  from  Co- 
lumbia county,  O.     V  61  to  63.  101 

15  6b  Draper,  John  W.,  Pottsville,  Pa.— 
Anthracite  coal.     W  56.  101 

159  Excelsior  Coal  Mining  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Samples  of  coal.    W55.     101 

160  Garretson,  Theodore,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Coal  from  the  Girard  colliery.  W 
55-  101 

161,Wadsworth  Coal  Co.,  Akron,  O.— 
Coal  from  Medina  county,  O.     V  63.     101 

162  Blauvelt,  Jas.  C,  Marietta,  O.— 
Bituminous  coal  from  Marietta  Run, 
Ohio.     V  61  to  64.  101 

162<*  Hurd  Coal  &  Iron  Co.,  Columbus, 
O.  • — Bituminous  coal  from  Perry 
county,  O.     V  63.  101 

163  Lexington  &  Carter  county  Mining 
&  Manufacturing  Co.,  Lexington,  Ky. — 
Section  of  bituminous  coal.     T  6S.  101 

163«  Church  Hill  Coal  Co.,  Youngs- 
town, O. — Coal  from  Briar  Hill.  V  63.  101 

163^  Burton,  J.  P.,  M  a  s  s  i  1 1  o  n,  O.— 
Coal.     V  63.  101 

163^  Andrews  &  Hitchcock,  Youngs- 
town, O. — Briar  Hill  block  coal.  V  6i 
to  63.  iot 

163^  Huddell  &  Seitzinger,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Anthracite  coal  from  Draper's 
colliery.     W  58.  101 

164  Keys,  John,  Brockwayville,  Pa. — 
Lump  of  bituminous  coal.      V  56.  101 

164<z  Suydam,  M.  A.  &  Co.,  Columbus, 
O. — Coal  from  Straitsville  Mining  Com- 
pany.    V  63.  101 

165  Eastern  Kentucky  Railway,  River- 
ton,  Ky. — Sections  of  cannel  and  bitumi- 
nous coals.     T  68.  101 

165«  Hayden,  P.,  Columbus,  O.— Coal 
from  Hocking  county.     V  63.  101 

165^  Steubenville  Coal  Company,  Steu- 
benville,  O. — Bituminous  coal.  V  63.  101 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


K2      DEPT.    1.— MINING    AND    METALLURGY. 


Coal,  Slone. 


165'"  Pomeroy  Coal  Company,  Pome- 
roy,  O. — Coal.     V  63.  1    1 

165"'  Brooks,  W.  B.,  &  Son,  Hocking 
county,  O. — Coal.     V  63.  11 

165''  Newark  Coal  Company,  Newark, 
O.— Cannel  coal.     V  6$  101 

166  Dysart  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Bituminous  white  ash  coal  from  C.iu'bria 
county,  Pa.     Y  57.  11 

166''  Franklin  Coal  Company,  Akron, 
(). — Coal    from     Summit    county.     V 

63.  '11 
166/'  Fitch,    E.    A.,    Columbus,    O.— 

Coal  from  Athens  county.     V  63.  ioj 

166''   Howells,      Anthony,      Massillon, 

O. — Coal  from  Pige  >n  Run.    V  63.  101 

167  Kimcs.J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.—  Mate  mantels,  house  decorations, 
building  material.     T  50. 

168  Williams  Marble  &  Slate  Mantel 
Go.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Marble  and  inar- 
bleized  slate  mantels,  etc.     T  48.  102 

169  Wilson  &  Miller,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
-  Marbleized  slate  mantels,  etc.;  plain 
si. ae  wi  irk.     T  51.  1 

171  Hayes,  Coulter,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Slate  mantels  with 

X  59. 

172  Dougherty,    E.    D.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Blocks  ol  Dougherty  marble        I 
nessee,    rough    and    polished;    1 

slabs,  etc.     The  Dougherty  marbl< 

in    the    U.  S.  Capitol,   Treasury,    South 

Carolina    State     House,     and    over    one 

hundred  and  fifty  other  buil  ling 

and   private,  in   all  parts  of  the  country. 

Operated  since  1853.     Quarry  in 

Crtyville,     Hawkins     county,     Tenn.       T 

49.  102 

172''  Peninsula  Stone  Co.,  Peninsula, 
O. — Building  stone.     V  63.  106 

173  Columbian  Marble  Co.,  Rutland, 
\'t. — .Marble  wainscoting,  pedestal,  tiling, 
etc.     T  54. 

174  Van  Gunden,  Young,  &  Drumm, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— Vermont  marble  tab- 
lets and  rustic  monument ;   Italian 

'J'  47.  1    .■ 

175  Innis,  G.  S.,  Warden  of  Ohio  Peni- 
tenti  try,  Columbus,  (). —  Limestone  from 
State  quarries    at  Columbus,  (J.      V  61    /" 

64.  102 

175-;  Field,  F.  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
North  River,  Pennsylvania,  and  Virginia 
blue  stone.      T  53.  1  ■■■ 

176  Gurney,  H.  D.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.— 
.Minnesota  granite — red,  white,  and  blue. 
T  50.  102 

177  Forest  City  Stone  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Sawed  stone  flagging.     T  54.  102 

178  Chase,  M.  K.,  Bluehill,  Maine- 
Cm  granite  pedestal.    [Nave.)  102 

179  Martin,  H.  F.,  Allentown,  Pa.— 
Slate  mantels  and  blackboards,  school 
slates,  etc.     T  51.  102 

180  Chandler,  C.H.,  Brownville,  Maine. 
— Roofing  slate.     X  51.  102 

181  Alien,  James  T.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Scagliola  and  Marezzo  marble 
for  interior  decoration.     T  54.  102 

182  Fauchere,  A.  L.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Marble  mantels,  etc.     X  50.      102 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  lettci  and  f.e 


133  Williams,  Chas.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— 
J'ennc  and    Missouri  marble 

W  <>r!.  .  T  53.  H  -• 

183'  Barker,  H..  &  Bro..  Philadelphia, 
edestal    of  Massachusetts  granite. 
.   2 
184  Denton,    Drake  W.,    Office,  17 
Front  street,    Philadelphia,   Pa.— 
IT  lire  and   water-proof  slate   roof- 
ing, and  flax   waste-composition  batting. 
All     orders     promptly     attended    10.     T 
56.  102 

135  Tillson,  Davis,  Rockland,  Maine. — 
Plain,  polished,  and  ornamental  granite 
work.     T51.  109 

185"   Finnigan,     M.,     Cincinnati,     O.— 

,   Vista  stone  102 

185/'  Fish.   W.,  &   Co..  Columbus.  O.— 
fn  ni   Portsmouth  at 

1   .■ 

185.  Finch,  Pruyn,  &  Co.,  Glens  Falls, 
N    Y. — Block  of  marble.     '1  51.  1   1 

186  Maine  Slate  Co.,  Skowhegan, 
Maine. —  Roofing    s|;,ie,    dark,    ricl 

elasticity, 
toughness,  ami  strength,  wonderful  rift 
and  smi  e,     T,  II.  Dins- 

more,  Business  Manager.    X  53.  102 

187  Chapman    Slate    Co.,    Bethlehem, 

stairways, 

its,  d  oid  window  sills, 

mantels.    X  64.  u  e 

188  Lehigh  Slate  Co.,  S'.atington,  Pa.— 

Roof.:  j  slate,    mantels,    hlai  k- 

lUIl  all,     table,     and 

washstand  tops.     X  04.  »  a 

188"  Hinsdale,  Doyle,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

Granite  monuments.     T  72.  1  '2 

188''   Fisher  &  Bird,  New  York,  N.Y.- 

le  mantels.      X  50.  1    2 

188  Howell,  C.  M.,  Lancaster,  Pa.— 
Marble  monuments.     Y  60.  >  12 

1  89  Allentown  Slate  Mantel  Co.,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.— Slate  mantels.     X  51.  102 

189"   Hinton,     iJavid,     Xenia,     O. — 
ing  limestone.      V  61  to  64.  1    2 

189'''  Caguires,  Frank,  Chicago,  111.— 
Antique  vase  of  limestone.     T  53.         102 

190  Carpenter&  Raymond,  Cambridge 
City,  llld.  —  Monumental  work.     1  '71.    102 

191  McDonald,  Alexandsr,  Cambridge, 
Mass.— '1  lie  Centennial  Cascade,  a  rustic 

work  surmounted  by  a  cross  (granite 
from  Glen  quarries,  Mason,  N.  H  ,  carved 
at  Cambridge,  Mass.),  exhibiting  fine 
quality  of  this  granite  and  its  capabilities 
for  carved  and  polished  work.  N  56  and 
T  67.  ! 

191"  Bosler,  Marcus,  Dayton,  O. — 

Limestone.     V  61  tn  63.  1  12 

191/'  Ballard  &  Galloway,  Finley,  O.— 

V  61  to  63. 
a  Building  limestone.  102 

b   Lime,  and  water  lime  rock.  103 

192  Bodwell    Granite    Co.,     Rockland, 

Maine. — Granite  samples.      1'  72.  102 

193  Brinton,  Joseph  H.,  Thornbury  P. 
<.).,  Pa. — Serpentine  stone  from  quarries 
in  Chester  county,  Pa.      X  53.  102 

194  Scorgie,  Wight,  &  Co.,  Cambridge, 
Mass.  —  Polished  granite  fountain.  U 
48.  102 

urc,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p. 26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


53 


Stone. 


195  Struthers,  W.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mantels,  font,  group  of  birds 
in  Caen  stone  ;  allo-relief  in  statuary,  mar- 
ble, sandstone,  font,  specimens  of  foreign 
marbles  ami  native  planter:  models  for 
public  buildings;  specimens  of  native 
granites,  marbles,  and  sandstones.     T  25. 

!02 

196  Pennsylvania  Marble  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Black  marble  mantel,  book, 
and  tiles.  .  T  51.  102 

197  Brown,  E.  F.,  Commandant  Sol- 
diers' Homo,  Dayton,  0;— Stone  from 
quarries  on  grounds  of  National  Soldiers' 
Home.     V  61  to  63.  '02 

197,1  Barker,  Henry,  &  Sons,  Quincy, 
Mass. — Quincy  granite  pedestal. 
{Nave.)  102 

198  Rutland  Marble  Co.,  West  Rut- 
land, Vt.— Wrought  and  unwrought  mar- 
ble.    T  59.  102 

199  Maine  Red  Granite  Co.,  Red  Beach, 
Maine  (G.  G.  McGlashan,  superintend- 
ent).— Specimen  block  of  red  granite  from 
top  sheet  of  quarry      T  55.  102 

199.J  Graves  Brothers,  Birmingham,  O. 
— V  63. 
a  Building  stone.  102 

b  Grindstones.  106 

200  Columbia  Slate  Co.,  Slating/ton,  Pa. 
— Manufactured  Washington  vein  roofing 
slate.     T  54.  IQ2 

201  Martin,  F.  O.,  St.  George,  Maine. 
— Block  of  dressed  granite.     T  64.         102 

202  Wells,  Chas.  B.,  Marietta,  O.— 
Sandstone  for  building  purposes.  T  64.   102 

203  St.  Johnsbury  Granite  Co.,  St. 
Johnsbury,  Vl. — Granite  monument  and 
tablet.— T  56.  #  102 

204  Merrille.  Adams  H.,  Williams- 
burgh,  Maine. — Roofing  slate.    T  50.     102 

207  Clemons,  C.  H.,  Sandusky,  O.— 
Limestone.     V  61  to  63.  102 

208  Concord  Granite  Co.,  Quincy,  Mass. 
— Granite  pedestal.     N  48.  102 

209  Sheldons  &  Slason,  West  Rutland, 
Vt.  —  Pedestal  of  statuary  and  blue  mottled 
marble.     V  54.  102 

210  Davis,  I.J.,  Newark,  O.— White  and 
red  sandstone.     V  61  to  63.  102 

211  McNally,  William  G.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Coat-of-anns  of  Ohio,  carved  from 
Berea  stone.     (Ohio  State  Building.)     102 

211<»  Portland  Brown  Stone  Quarries, 
Portland.  Conn. — Stoops  and  doorways  of 
Connecticut  brown  stone.     (  Outside. )   102 

211/'  King,  T.  H.,  Trumansburg,  N.  Y. 
— Flagstones.    {Outside.)  102 

211<:  Stotler,  D.  C,  Piqua,  O.— Build- 
ing limestone.      V  61  to  64.  102 

211</  Strom  &  De  Planque,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Marble  table  top  and  mantelpiece. 
T  51  102 

211c  Fase,  Lewis,  Covington,  O. — V  61 
to  64. 
a  Building  limestone.  102 

b   Lime.  103 

211/  North  Pittsford  Marble  Company, 
Pittsford,  Vt.—  Marble  monuments,  ped- 
estal, and  design  case.     T  56.  102 

2\\g  Paul,   John,    &    Co.,    Massillon, 
O. — Stone  for  building  and  glass  manufac- 
turing.    V  61  to  63.  102 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


21 1 A  Myers.  Uhl,  &  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Marble  mantel  and  grate.  (Ohio 
State  Building.)  102 

212  Thompson,   Wm.    S.,    Springfield, 
Ohio.— V  63. 
a  Stone.  Jkw 

b  Lime.  103 

212<*  Traber,  Jacob,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Limestone.      V  61  to  64.  102 

213^  Mueller,  John  M.,  Cincinnati, 
O.  —  Buena  Vista  stone.     Y  61  to  03.      102 

212^  Richey,  Morris  S.,  Waverly,  O.  — 
Building  stone.     V  61  to  64.  1  >-* 

212  •''  Singer  &  Talcott  Stone  Company, 
Chicago,  111.— Illinois  limestone  dressed 
by  machinery.  (At  springS.  E.  of  Horti- 
cultural Hall.)  102 

212'-  St.  Johnsbury  Granite  Company, 
St.  [ohnsbury,  Vt. — Granite  monument 
and  tablet.     T  57.  102 

212  t  Richmond  Marble  Company,  of 
Vermont,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— White  mar- 
ble pedestal.     T  57.  '°2 

213  Amherst  Stone  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O.— V  63. 

a   lilocks  of  sandstone.  102 

b  Grindstones.  106 

214  Warthorst  &  Co.,  Massillon,  O.— V 
63  andli  61. 

a  Blocks  of  sandstone.  102 

b  Grindstones.  106 

214.'  Berea    Stone     Company,     Berea, 
O.— V  63. 
a   Building  stone  and  flagging.  102 

b  Grindstones,  and  scythe  stones.  106 

215  Philadelphia  &  Reading  Railroad 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa—  T  JzandY  56. 

a   Building  stone.  102 

b  Limestone.  103 

216  Worthington  &  Sons,  North  Am- 
herst, Ohio.— T  56««</V  63. 

(i  Amherst  building  stone.  102 

b  Grindstones,  etc.,   from  quarries  at  Am- 
herst and  Lake  Huron,  Mi.:h.  106 
216''  Burlington    Manufacturing     Co., 
Burlington,  Vt. — Marble  tiling. —  I  56. 

102 

217  Williams,  R.  L.,  Middle  Granville, 
N.  Y.— T  51. 

a  Vermont  and  New  York  roofing  slate.   102 
b  Car  coupler.  57^ 


COL1  ECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  BUILD- 

IVG     S1UNES     USED     1!M    THE     OmO     STATH 
BUILOTNG.  I02 

218  Hoffman,  A.  O.,  Thompson,  Wm., 
and  others.  Springfield,  O. 

219  Berea  Stone  Co.,  Berea,  O. 

220  Hurst,  I.  R.,  Cleveland,  O. 

221  Ford,  O.  D.,  Cleveland,  O. 

222  Halderman,  L.,  &  Son,  Cleveland, 
O. 

223  Wagner,  John,  Cleveland,  O. 

224  Amherst  Stone  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. 

225  Black  River  Stone  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. 

226  Paul,  John,  &  Co.,  Massillon,  O. 

227  Wilson     &      Hughes     Stone     Co., 
Cleveland,  O. 

228  Clough  Stone  Co.,  Amherst,  O. 

229  Worthington  &  Sons,  Amherst,  O. 
at  end  of  entiies,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


54      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 

Minerals,  Stone. 


230  Ohio  Stone  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. 

231  McDermott,J.,&  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. 

232  Coshocton  Stone  Co.,  Coshocton, 
O. 

233  Stitt,  Price,  &  Co.,  Columbus,  O. 

234  Finnegan,  M.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

235  Finnegan,  J.  H.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

236  Montgomery,  R.  M.,  Youngstown 
O. 

237  Caldwell  &  Tod,  Youngstown,  O. 

238  Byers  &  Mcllhainy,  Youngstown, 
O. 

239  Mauser  &  Haid,  Youngstown,  O. 

240  Hamilton,  Homer,  Youngstown,  O. 

241  Warthorst  &  Co.,  Massillon,  O. 

242  Stocking,  Z.  S.,  Mansfield,  O. 

243  Bosler,  Marcus,  Dayton,  O. 

244  Huffman,  William,  Dayton,  O. 

245  Tremain,  Chas.,  Manlius,  N.  Y.— 
Cement  and  land  plaster.     V  72.  103 

246  Ervin,  D.  S.,  Cedarville,  Oho.— 
Limestone.     V  6i  to  64.  103 

246'''  Howes  Cave  Association,  Howes 
Cave,  N.  V.  —  Hydraulic  cement  and  lime, 
ground  plaster,  and  rock  strata.     Y  55. 

io3 

247  Fireproof  Building  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  V. — Tei!  concrete  hollow  blocks,  hol- 
low bricks,  and  beton  blocks.     T  55.      103 

247''  Michael,  F.  M.,and  others,  Eaton, 
Ohio. — Limestone  and  lime.     V  61  to  63. 

*°3 

247^'  Sintz,  George,  Springfield,  O.— 
Limestone  and  lime.     V  61  to  64.  103 

248  Mitchell, Wilson,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Portsilica  artificial  stone  building  blocks, 
partitions,  floors,  colored  paving  tiles, 
etc.     T  53.  103 

248"  Richardson,  Geo.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. — Artificial  stone,  with  moulds  and 
apparatus  for  hardening.     X  57.  103 

250  Wampum  Cement  &  Lime  Co., 
limited,  New  Castle,  Pa. — Portland 
cement,  and  samples  in  artificial  stone  of 
various  designs.     T  57.  103 

251  Coplay  Cement  Co.,  Allentown,  Pa. 
— Cements,  building  blocks,  pipe,  orna- 
ments, etc.     T  56.  103 

252  Allen  Cement  Co.,  Siegfried's 
Bridge,  Pa. — Crude  and  manufactured 
cement.     T  57.  103 

253  Cedar  Hollow  Lime  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Lime,  lime  rock,  model  of  fur- 
nace, and  model  of  receptacle  for  storing 
and  preserving  lime.     T  58.  103 

255  Abbott  Pavement  Co.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. — Pavement.  The  Abbott  Pave- 
ment is  a  bituminous  concrete  that  has 
been  used  for  six  years  past  on  many 
miles  of  roadways  in  Brooklyn,  and  for 
four  or  five  years  in  Washington.  It  costs 
less  than  the  asphalt  pavement  of  Paris  ; 
in  this  country  only  about  one-half.  It 
costs  less  than  one-half  for  repairs,  and 
it  is  not  nearly  so  slippery,  while  in  a'l  the 
other  qualities,  of  smoothness,  quietness, 
cleanliness,  comfort  to  those  driving  on  it, 
economy  of  horseflesh  and  vehicles,  it  is 
admirable.  Under  patents  held  by  the 
Abbott  Pavement  Company,  old  stone, 
macadam,  and  wood   pavements  can  be 


utilized  as  a  foundation,  and  millions  cf 
dollars'  worth  of  wood  pavements,  now 
going  rapidly  to  decay,  can  be  saved,  as 
demonstrated  on  many  miles  that  have 
been  covered  in  the  city  of  Brooklyn 
T  70.  103 

256  Union  Stone  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— T  50. 

a  Articles  in  artificial  stone,  soapstone  regis- 
ter borders,  millstone  cement,  etc.  103 

b  Emery  wheels.  106 

256''  Shields,  King  &  Co.,  Newark  Star 

Glass  Works.  Newark,  Ohio. — Sands,  etc., 

for  making  glass.     V  61  to  63.  104 

257  Hampton,  Cutter,  &  Sons,  Wood- 
bridge,  N.  J. — Clays,  kaolin,  sand.  T 
55.  104 

258  Such,  George,  South  Amboy,  N.J. 
— Samples  of  clay.     T  58.  104 

259  Sarchet,  J.  W.  &  J.  T.,  Glen  Loch 
Post  Office,  Pa.— T  57. 

a  Moulding  sand  and  kaolin.  104 

b  Flint.  106 

260  Kier  Brothers,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Fire  clay.     Y  56.  104 

261  Bradford,  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Maryland  quartz.     T  54.  104 

261"  Tucker,  George,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Tripoli  and  polishing  rouge.     N  08.  106 

262  Schreiber,  W.  A.  H.,  Phoenixville, 

Pa. — Clay,  kaolin,  flint,  spar,  and  sand: 
potters'  and  decorators'  materials.  T 
69.  104 

263  Toll,  Charles,  Monroe,  Mich.— 
Washed  and  crude  silcx.     V  67.  104 

264  Zihlmann,  Joseph,  Bellaire,  O.— 
Wooden  mould  for  shaping  blown  glass. 
T  64.  104 

265  Dover  Fire  Brick  Co.,  Canal  Dover, 
Ohio — Fireclay.    T  63.  104 

266  Kreischer,  B.,  &  Son.  Philadelphia, 
Pa,  —  Fire  clay,  etc.     X  56.  104 

267  American  Kaolin  Co.;  Works,  New 
Garden,  Chester  county,  Pa.;  office,  233 
South  Third  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Kaolin,  china,  fire  clay,  and  fire  sand. 
X  58.  104 

268  Dixon  Crucible  Co.,  Jersey  City,  N. 
J. — Crude  and  refined  graphite.    P  7-'     105 

269  Strow,  Wile,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Black  lead  crucibles,  retorts,  covers, 
etc.;  plumbago,  crude  and  prepared  ;  lum- 
ber pencils,  stove  polish.     T  59.  105 

270  Taylor,  Robert,  &  Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Black  lead  crucibles.     T  58.  105 

271  Morse  Bros.,  Canton,  Mass. — Stove 
polish,  lumber  pencils,  plumbago.  The 
"  Rising  Sun  Stove  Polish,"  noted  for 
beauty  of  polish,  saving  of  labor,  dura- 
bility, freeness  from  dust  and  odor,  when 
heated.  This  preparation  is  an  excellent 
article.  The  Rising  Sun  Lumber  Pencils, 
and  samples  of  plumbago,  from  which 
they  are  manufactured.     T  56.  105 

273  Jersey  City  Crucible  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. —Crucibles  and 
stove  polish.     T  58.  105 

274  Phoenix  Manufacturing  Co.,  Taun- 
ton, Mass. — Crucibles  and  stove  polish. 
T  58.  105 

275  Webb,  Robert,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Stove  polish  ;  crude  and  prepared  plum- 
bago.    T  60.  105 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25;  ground  plan,  p.  ?6. 


ESTABLISHED    1830. 


Jewel 


I 


DIAMONDS,  WATCHES,  CLOCKS,  BRONZES, 


Chestnut  and  Twelfth  Sts, 


t  r^  ota  a  in 


bxcu 


1\0. 


th: 


PENNSYLVANIA  RAILROAD  CO. 

Have  arranged  for  the  Centennial  Year  a  system  of 

SUMMER   EXCURSION   ROUTES, 

More  comprehensive  and  complete  than  was  ever  before  presented 
to  the  American  people.     These  Routes  reach   every  place  of 

INTEREST  OR  ATTRACTION  IN  THE  EASTERN,  MlDDLE,  AND  SOUTHERN 

States,  and  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  including 

NIAGARA  FALLS,  THE  THOUSAND  ISLANDS,  WATKINS 

GLEN,  SARATOGA,  THE  WHITE  MOUNTAINS, 

NEWPORT,    LAKE    GEORGE,    ALL   THE 

VIRGINIA  SPRINGS,  and  many  others. 


VISITORS  TO  THE  CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION 

Will  find  the  lines  of  this  Company  available  for  reaching,  within 
a  few  hours'  time  and  at  very  small  outlay,  such  famous  resorts  as 

CAPE  MAY,  LONG  BRANCH,  THE  DELAWARE  WATEH 

GAP,    BEDFORD    SPRINGS,    GETTYSBURG, 

M1NNEQUA  SPRINGS,  KANE,  RENOVO, 

And  hundreds  of  beautiful  villages  and  towns  in  the  mountains  of 
Pennsylvania,  where  the  accommodations  are  excellent  and  the 
scenic  attractions  all  that  can  be  desired. 

THS  mUSTLVAHU  RAILKOAD  CO, 

Devote  special  attention  to  this  Summer  Travel.  The  construction 
and  equipment  of  their  lines  render  travel  over  them  thoroughly 
enjoyable,  and  the  tickets  issued  afford  every  facility  for  recreation, 
recuperation,  and  pleasure. 

PAMPHLETS  OF  ROUTES  can  be  had  gratuitously  at  the 
offices  of  the  Company  in  New  York,  Boston,  Philadelphia,  Balti- 
more, Washington,  Harrisburg,  Altoona,  and  Pittsburg,  and  also  a 
handsomely  illustrated  book  describing  all  prominent  resorts. 

FRANK  THOMSON,       L.  P.  FARMER,  D.  M.  BOYD,  Jr., 

General  Manager.  Ass't  Gen.  Pass.  Agent.  Gen.  Passenger  Agent. 


UNITED    STATES. 


55 


Minerals,  Mineral  Water,  Metallurgical  Products. 


278  Nibbinger,  Edward,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — (Juartz.  paste  for  sharpening  razors 
and  knives.     T  52.  1^6 

277  Hand,  James  C,  &  Co..  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Corundum  manufactured  by 
the  Pennsylvania  Corundum  (Jju.  T  57.    106 

278  Washington  Mills  Emery  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Ashland,  Mass. — Emery; 
I    -7  106 

279  Boyd  &  Chase,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Arkansas  .ml   WashiLa  oilstone.      N   6S. 

106 

284  U.  S.  Soapstone  Manufacturing 
Lo..  Cincinnati.  (  >  — Steatite.       P  77.    1   6 

285  Patten,  F.  H.,  Bath,  Maine. -Feld- 
spar and  quartz,  for  potteries  and  sand 
paper  lactones.      T  70.  106 

288  Lehigh  Whetstone  Co.,  Allentown, 
Pa. — Whetstonts  from  Lenigh  mountain, 
near  Allentown,  Pa.     T  57.  106 

238  Coffin,  Rertington,  &  Co.,  New 
Vork,  X.  Y. —  Klectro  -elecan,  a  polishing 
powder  for  all  fine  metals,  and  infusorial 
silica  from  Nevada,  from  which  the  above 
is  made. 


Analysis  : 

Silica, 
Alumina, 

S3.5 
2-7 

Water, 
Loss, 

ij  5 

T  72.  106 

289  Louis, Julius, &Bro.,JefTersenville, 
hid.— Hot  Springs,  Arkansas,  and  other 
oilstones.     X  68.  [06 

290  Sibley,  Freeman  K.,  Waltham, 
Mass. — The  prize  medal  emery  and  crocus 
clplh.  (Only  medals  ever  awarded  ill  the 
world.)     T  53.  106 

291  Schultz,  Carl  H.,  NewYork,  N.Y.— 
Carbonic  acid  and  mineral  spring  waters, 

siphons,  glass  fountains,  etc.     T  5S.        107 

291''  Jarves   &   Hooper,  Detroit,   Mich. 

it   Fertilizers  and  animal  charcoal.  107 

/'  Clue  and  neat's-foot  oil.  652 

292  Knight  &  Widden,  Portland  Plas- 
ter Mills,  Portland,  Maine.— Calcined  and 
ground  land  plaster.      J'sy.  107 

293  Champion  Spouting  Spring,  Sara- 
toga Springs,  X.  Y. — Saratoga  water.  T 
58.  107 

294  Marsh  &  Co.,  Sandusky,  C— Gyp- 
sum.     V  61  to  63.  107 

295  Gettysburg  Katalysine  Co.,  Gettys- 
hurg,  Pa.  —  Katalysine  spring  water.  T 
57-  107 

296  Navassa  PhosphateCo.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Crude  and  ground  phosphates,  from 
Nevassa  Maud.  West  Indies  ;  and  other 
fertilizing  materials.     T  57.  107 

297  Charleston,  S  C,  Mining  &  Manu- 
facturing Co  .  Philadelphia,  Pa  —  Good- 
rich' phosphatic  nodules,  mined  from 
Agassiz's  Ashley  fish  basin,  Lamb's  land- 
ing, S.  C.     T  58.  107 

298  Bolen  &  Byrne,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Artificial  mineral  waters,  granular  effer- 
vescing salts,  siphons,  etc.     T  60.  107 

299  Lippincott,  Ch2s.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Apparatus  for  dispensing  aer- 
ated, waters.  B  38.  (iVu-'g  and  Tran- 
sects.) I07 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


300  Lawrence,  A.  R.,  &  Co.,  Excelsior 
Park,  Saratoga  Springs,  X.  Y. —  Excelsior 
and  Union  Spring  Saratoga  waters,  and 
apparatus  for  having  them  on  draught  in 
their  natural  condition.      T  70.  107 

300'  Tufts,  Jas.  W.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Soda  water  fountains.  (.\'a?'e  and  Tran- 
septs.) 107 


Metallurgical  Froducts. 

301  Hastings  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cold  leaf,  foil,  and  bronze;  silver  leaf, 
bronze  powder,  etc.     P  -17  no 

302  Wallis,  Jno.  G.,  Fulton,  Ark.— 
Base  bullion.     X  55.  no 

303  Cambria  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Johns- 
town, Pa. — Iron — pig,  bloom,  and  muck 
bar,  rail  piles  and  rails;  steel — Bessemer 
pig.  and  spiegeleiseii,  ingots,  blooms,  and 
rails.      T  65.  in 

303<<  Huntingdon  &  Broad  Top  Rail- 
road Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. —  Pig  iron. 
Y  56.  in 

304  Wood,  W.  D.,  &  Co.,  McKeesport 
IronWorks.  Pittsburg,  Pa. — Patent  plan- 
ished sheet  iron.     T  61.  m 

305  Park  Bro.  &   Co.,   Black   Diamond 

Steel  Works,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— Cast  sleety 
samples  of  homogeneous  crucible  cast  steel, 
boiler  plate,  antl  Hangings,     T  62.  in 

305>'  Mahoning  Valley  Centennial  As- 
sociation, Youngstown,  Ohio. —  Pig  and 
manufactured  iron.      V  63.  111 

306  Rowland,  James,  &  Co.,  Kensing- 
ton Iron  and  Meel  Works,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Anvil  brand,  refined  bar,  band,  skelp, 
hoop,  and  nut  iron  ,  plow,  cultivator,  and 
shovel  steel       T  64  1 1 1 

307  Wood,  Alan,  &  Co.,  519  Arch 
street.   Philadelphia.   Pa.— Manufacturers 

of  patent  planished,  galvanized,  and  10,11- 
nion,  and  charcoal  bloom,  sheet,  ami  plate 
iron.      T  61.  111 

307''  Andover  Iron  Co.,  Phillipsburg, 
X.  J.  —  Pig  and  spiegeleiseii  iron.       T  "4. 

1 1 1 

308  Straus,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Hoop  iron.      P71.  in 

309  Miller,  Metcalf,  &  Parkins,  Crescent 
Steel  Works,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— Crucible 
steel  and  articles  manufactured  therefrom. 
T60. 

309'  Glasgow  &  Port  Washington  Iron 
and  Steel  Co.,  Port  Washington,  U. —  Pig 
iron.     W  63.  m 

310  Hussey,  Wells,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Crucible  cast  steel  bars,  sheets,  ho- 
mogeneous boiler  plates,  railway  a.\les, 
forgings,  edge  tools,  rake  teeth.  T  68.   in 

311  Phillips,  Nimick,  &  Co.,  Sligo  Iron 
MilK,_  Pittsburg.  Pa.-  Iron.  The  only 
manufacturers  of  "sligo"  f!re  box*  boiler 
plate,  sheet  and  bar  iron,  and  "Tyrone" 
plate,  tank,  sheet,  and  bar  iron.  Slates 
rolled    one    hundred    inches  wide.     T  67. 

1 11 

312  Union  Iron  Co.  of  Buffalo,  Buffalo, 
X,  Y. — Solid  wrought  iron  roiied  beams. 
T  64  and  U  60.  1 11 

321"  State  of  Indiana  (by  E.  T.  Cox, 
State  Geologist  1. — Pig,  bar,  and  railroad 
iron  ;    cut  nails.      Y  ^7.  1  n 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


56      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 
Metallurgical  Products. 


313  Otis  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Ingots,  bars,  plates,  and  forgings  of 
Siemcn's  Alartin  steel.     T  65.  in 

314  Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, O. — Pig  metals,  rails,  bars,  etc.,  of 
iron  and  Bessemer  or  Siemen's  Martin 
steel.     T  60.  111 

315  South  &  North  Alabama  Railroad, 
Montgomery,  Ala.— Iron.  Y  60  and  T 
57.  in 

316  State  of  New  Jersey  (by  Geo.  H. 
Cook,  State  Geologist,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J.).— T  70. 

a  Iron,  steel,  spiegeleiscn.  11 1 

6  Spelter,  sheet  zinc,  zinc  white.  113 

317  Peru  Steel  &  Iron  Co.,  Clinton- 
villc,  N.  Y. — Loops,  blooms,  billets,  bars, 
and  steel.     T  63.  in 

317<r  Silicon  Steel  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Silicon  steel,  rails,  etc.;  steelified 
iron.     T  63  in 

318  Washburn  &  Moen  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. — Iron  wire  rods; 
iron  and  steel  wire.     T63.  in 

318<*  Valentines  &  Co.,  Bellefonte  Iron 
Works,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Cold  blast 
charcoal  iron.     T  61.  in 

318^  Youngstown     Rolling  Mill     Co., 

Youngstown,     Ohio. — Horse  shoe,     bar, 

hoop,   and    band   iron,   steel  mixed   with 

iron.     V  61  to  64.  n  1 

318^  Wick,  Ridgway,  &  Co.,  Youngs- 
town, Ohio. — Railroad  iron,  of  all  sizes. 

V  61  to  64.  in 

31  8<<  Brown,  Bonnett,  &  Co.,  Youngs- 
town,  Ohio. — Pig,   bar,   and  sheet  iron. 

V  6i  to  64.  in 

318^  Eyhon  &  Lloyd,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Roughing  rolls,  hand  rounds,  and 
squares.     T  65.  m 

319  American  Sheet  &  Boiler-plate 
Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio.— Plate,  sheet,  cor- 
rugated, galvanized,  metallic  tile,  univer- 
sal plate  and  agricultural  iron,  Bessemer 
or  Siemen's  Martin  steel.      T  59.  in 

320  Cooper,  Hewitt,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  —  Iron  lluxes,  blooms,  pigs,  rods, 
bars,  rails,  beams;  chain,  wire,  horseshoe, 
and  Martin  steel.     T  66.  in 

321  Hanging  Rock  Iron  Region  Fur- 
naces (Chas.  Campbell,  Commissioner), 
Ironton,  Ohio. — Pig  iron,  with  articles 
manufactured  therefrom.     T  69.  in 

322  Beale,  Horace  A.,  Parkesburg, 
Pa.— Charcoal  and  puddled  iron  for  boiler 
tubes  and  plates,  muck  bar  of  superior 
quality,  and  hollow  bottom  plates  for  pud- 
dling furnace.     T  66.  m 

323  Clark,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
— Hoop,  band,  and  scroll  iron.    T  66.    m 

324  Reese.  Graff,  &.  Woods,   Pittsburg, 

Pa.  — Wrought  iron  of  all  descriptions  ; 
cast  and  special  steel ;  tool  steel,  spring 
steel,  plow  steel,  machinery  and  agricul- 
tural steel,  fire  steel,  steel  hoop,  steel 
cotton  ties,  horse  and  mule  shoes,  steel 
toe  calks,  steel  boiler-plate.    T  66.         in 

325  Andrews  Brothers,  Youngstown, 
O. — Bessemer,  foundry,  and  mill  pig 
iron.     V  61  to  64.  in 


326  McCulloughlronCo., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bloom  and  refined  cleaned  sh<.et 
iron;  charcoal  blooms.  Manufacturers  of 
"Galvanized,"  "Best  Bloom,"  "Best 
Refined,"  "Harvey's  cleaned  Sheet 
Iron,"  cleaned  iron  for  stamping  pur- 
poses, leaded  roofing  plates,  corrugated 
iron,  black  and  galvanized.     P  70.         til 

327  Moorhead  &  Co.,  Soho  Iron  Mills, 
Pittsburg,  Pa. — Galvanized  and  black 
sheet  iron ;  roofing  and  ceiling  irons.  T 
66.  m 

328  Henderson,  James,  Hamburg,  Pa. 
— Wrought  iron  made  by  the  Henderson 
process.     T  59.  1 1 1 

329  Brown  &  Co.,  "Wayne  Iron  & 
Steel  Works,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— Cold-blast 
charcoal  metal,  blooms,  boiler  plate,  bars; 
agricultural  irons.     T  62.  m 

331  Edgar  Thomson  Steel  Co.  (limited), 
Pittsburg,  Pa. — Bessemer  steel  rails,  bil- 
lets, blooms,  and  ingots.     T  66.  in 

333  Lucy  Furnace  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa, 
—  Pig  metal,  etc.      T  (16.  ill 

334  Carnegie  Bros.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  —  Wrought  iron  beams,  channels, 
bridge  iron,  etc.     T  66,  III 

335  Wilson,  Walker,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Railroad  car  forgings.     T  66.        111 

336  Keystone  Bridge  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.- — Karitan  Bay  pivot  bridge,  weldless 
chord  bars,  wrought  iron,  tubular  sectional 
columns.     T  66.  m 

337  United  States  Corrugated  Elbow 
Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — Stovepipe  elbow 
machine  ;  stovepipe  elbows.     T  61.         Ill 

338  Gregory  &  Co.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.— 
American  cast  steel.     T  59.  ill 

339  Duncan,  John  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pig  metal.     T  72.  ill 

340  Tuscarawas  Coal  &  Iron  Co., 
Cleveland,  Ohio. — Pig  iron.     T  71  and  V 

63.  in 

341  Rhodes  &  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio.— 
Bessemer  car-wheel  and  malleable  char- 
coal irons.     T  71  and  V  63.  n  1 

342  Woodstock  Iron  Co.,  Anniston, 
Ala. — Hot-blast,  cold-blast,  and  spiegel- 
eisen  iron,  charcoal.     T  63.  Ill 

343  Middleton,  C.  W.  &  H.  W.,  Phila- 
delphia. Pa. — Collective  exhibit  of  F"rt 
Pitt  [ron&  Steel  W,.rks,  Soho  Iron  Mills, 
Solar  Hoop  Iron  Mills,  Philadelphia  Iron 
&  Steel  Co.,  Parkesburg  Iron  Works,  Co- 
rydon  Winch,  Yan  Alen  &  Co.,  Cumber- 
land Tube  Works,  Danville  Iron  Co. 
and  Star  Chain  and  Nail  Works — iron 
and  steel.     T  65  to  66.  til 

344  Crane  Iron  Co.,  Catasauqua,  Pa.— 
Foundry  and  forge  pig   iron ;    cinder.     T 

64.  ill 

345  Alexander,  John  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bayonet  spade.     P  68.  11 1 

346  Singer,  Nimick,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Saw,  too!,  plow,  machinery,  safe, 
and  boiler  steel ;  steel  railway  axles  and 
springs.     T  69.  m 

346<*  Selma  &  Alabama  Railroad,  Mont- 
gomery, Ala. — Iron.     Y  60.  in 

347  Magnetite  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bessemer  ore  products.     T  69.      in 

348  Crab  Orchard  Iron  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Samples  of  iron  and  steel.  T 
69.  in 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letterand  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25;  ground  plan,  p.  26 


UNITED    STATES. 


57 


Metallurgical  Products. 


348"  Chester  Iron  Co.,  Chester,  N.  J.— 
Iron  ore.     T  64.  1x1 

349  Danville  Iron  Co.,  Danville,  Pa. — 
Railroad  iron.     T  66.  m 

350  Winch,  Corydon,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Wrought  iron  spikes.     T  66.  11 1 

351  Philadelphia  Iron  &  Steel  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Special  shapes  and 
manufactures  of  iron.     T  66.  m 

351-1  Ward,  L.  B.,  Niles,  O.— Common 
boiled  iron.     V  61  to  63.  m 

3  52  Cumberland  Nail  &  Iron  Co., 
Bridgeton,  N.  J. — Wrought  iron  pipe.  T 
66.  in 

353  Davis,  O.  W.,  jr.,  Bangor,  Me.— 
Charcoal  pig  iron,  fluxes,  cinders  ;  articles 
made  in  part  from  Katahdin  iron.  T 
69.  in 

354  Durham  Iron  Co.,  Riegelsville,  Pa. 
— Flux,  pig  iron,  and  cinders.     T  64.     m 

355  Glendon    Iron    Co.,   Easton,   Pa. — 

Flux,  slag,  and  pig  iron.     T  64.  m 

356  Selma,  Rome,  &  Dalton  Railroad, 
by  S.  W.  Baird,  Cincinnati,  O. — Char- 
coal pig  iron,  slag  and  charcoal,  Spiegel, 
car  wheels.     X  64.  m 

359  Northampton  Furnace,  worked  by 
the  Bethlehem  Iron  Co.,  BethLehem,  Pa. — 
Big  iron,  flux,  slags.     T  64.  m 

360  Lehigh  Iron  Co.,  Allentown,  Pa.— 
Flux,  slag,  and  pig  iron.     T  64.  m 

361  Bethlehem  Iron  Co.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa. —Charges  and  products  of  iron,  Besse- 
mer, and  spiegeleisen  furnaces ;  products 
from  Bessemer  steel  mill.     T  64.  in 

362  Emaus  Iron  Co.,  Allentown,  Pa.— 
Flux,  slag,  and  iron.     T  64.  in 

363  Coleraine  Iron  Co.,  Northampton 
county,  Pa. — Pig  iron.     T  64.  111 

364  Thomas  Iron  Co.,  Hokendauqua, 
Pa. —  Iron  and  flux.     T  64.  in 

365  Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Allen- 
town, Pa. — Flux,  iron,  and  slag,  fist-plate 
bolts,  nuts,  spikes,  rivets,  etc.     T  64.     m 

366  Allentown  Iron  Co.,  Allentown, 
Pa. — Pig  iron.     T  64.  in 

367  Lehigh  Valley  Iron  Co.,  Copley, 
Pa. —  Pig  iron,  cinders.     T  64.  in 

368  Carbon  Iron  Co.,  Parryville,  Pa.— 
Flux,  slag,  and  pig  iron.     T  64.  m 

5J69  Saucon  Iron  Co.,  Hellertown,  Pa. 
— Pig  iron.     T  64.  in 

370  Catasauqua  Iron  Co.,  Catasauqua, 
Pa. — Rollci  iron  and  steel,  iron  and  steel 
bars  bent  hot  and  cold  and  fractured.  T 
64.  in 

371  Lehigh  Zinc  Co.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.— 
Metallic  and  sheet  zinc,  zinc  oxide.  T 
64.  in 

372  Stewart  &  Co.,  South  Easton,  Pa. 
— Round,  square,  and  triangular  iron  wire. 
T  64.  in 

373  Gough,  Edward,  Allentown,  Pa. — 
Turned  rolls.     T  65.  111 

374  Bay  State  Iron  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Homogeneous  iron  boiler  plates  and 
iron.     T  64.  m 

375  Co-operative  Iron  &  Steel  Works, 
Danville,  Pa. — T  and  street  passenger 
railroad  iron.     T  63.  in 

876  Shalter,  R.  M.,  Carrick  Furnace, 
Franklin  county,  Pa.- — Cold-blast  pig  iron. 
T  63  in 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


377  Philadelphia  &  Reading  Railroad 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Rails.  T  72.     in 

378  Mintzer,  S.J.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
■ — Silicon  steel.     T  63.  ill 

379  Shelby  Iron  Co.,  Shelby  Iron 
Works,  Ala. — Charcoal  pig  iron,  chilled 
castings,  wire  rods,  cotton  ties.   T  71.     in 

380  Chrome  Steel  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
— Chrome  steel,  with  samples  showing 
tortional,  tensile,  and  compressive  strength; 
welded  chrome  steel  and  iron;  ingredients 
of  manufacture.     T  64.  m 

381  Cartwright,  McCurdy,  &  Co., 
Voungstown,  O. — Hoop,  band,  and  horse- 
shoe iron  and  steel.     V  63  and  T  64.      11 1 

382  Burton,  J.  P.,  Massillon,  O.— Iron 
from  Massillon  Furnace.     V  63.  1 1 1 

383  Rockhill  Iron  &  Ooal  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.- — Pig  iron.     T  72.  in 

384  Tecumseh  Iron  Co.,  Tecumseh, 
Ala. — Charcoal  pig  iron,  limestone,  char- 
coal.    T  70.  in 

385  Albany  &  Rensselaer  Iron  &  Steel 
Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y. — Bessemer  steel  and 
iron  rails,  plates,  merchant  bars,  axles, 
horseshoes,  etc.     T  68.  111 

386  Nes,  Charles  M.,  York,  Pa.— Silicon 
steel ;  steel  and  steel  capped  rails.     T  63. 

in 

388  Grand  Tower  Mining,  Manufac- 
turing, &  Transportation  Co.,  Grand 
Tower,  111. — Iron  ore  products  ;  cokes.  T 
6S.  in 

389  Globe  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Specialties,  Globe  Norway  iron  and 
Globe  refined  iron.     Iron,  T  63.  m 

390  Lackawanna  Iron  &  Coal  Co., 
Scranton,  Pa. — Steel  and  iron  railroad 
bars.     T  63.  in 

391  Passaic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Paterson{ 
N.  J. — Rolled  iron,  rivets,  nuts.  1 
64.  in 

392  Cox,  Justice,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pig,  bar,  sheet,  tank,  pipe,  and 
angle  iron;  spikes,  railway  car  axles. 
T  70.  in 

394  Rogers,  J.  &  J.,  Iron  Co.,  Ausable 
Forks,  N.  V  . — Round  and  square  iron  and 
charcoal  billets  for  steel,  from  Palmer 
ore.     T  62.  in 

395  Vesuvius  Furnace,  Etna  Iron 
Works,  Irontou,  Ohio. — Pig  iron,  cold 
blast  charcoal  car-wheal  iron.     T  68.     111 

396  Etna  Furnace,  Etna  Iron  Co., 
Hanging  Rock,  O.— Pig  iron,  cold-blast 
charcoal  car-wheel  iron.     T  68.  m 

397  Alice  Furnace,  Etna  Iron  Works, 
Hanging  Rock,  O. — Pig  iron,  "  Whit- 
well  ovens,"  and  Ferry  process.   T68.     in 

397"  Briar  Hill  Iron  &  Coal  Company, 
Voungstown,  O. — Pig  iron  of  various 
grades.     V  61  to  64.  m 

398  Blanche  Furnace,  Etna  Iron 
Works,  Ironton,  Ohio. — Pig  irons,  Whit- 
well  hot  blast  and  Ferry  process.  T 
63.  in 

399  Hecla  Iron  &  Mining  Co.  (John 
Campbell,  President),  Ironton,  O. — Pig 
iron,  cold  blast  charcoal  car-wheel  irons. 
T  68.  in 

39?"-  Struthers  Iron  Co.,  Youngstown, 
O. — Bessemer,  foundry,  and  gray  forge 
pig  iron.     V  61  to  63.  m 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


58      DEPT.    I. -MINING    AND    METALLURGY. 


Metallurgical  Products. 


400  Monitor  Furnace  Co  ,  Ironton, 
O. —  Pig  in  ii.  cold  blasl  charcoal  ear- 
wheel  iron.      I  in 

401  Mount  Vernon  Furnace,  Hiram 
Campbell  & 

hoi  bla>t  charcoal  founUr   iron       1*        m 

401"   Brooke,  E.  &  G..  Birdsboro',  Pa.— 

Keystone  pig,  iron.     X  67.  .           111 

402  Grant  Furnace,  W.  D.  Kelly  & 
Sims.  I  ronton,  '>. —  Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
1  hat-coal  irons;     T  68.  111 

403  Center  Furnace,  W.  D.  Kslly  & 
Sons,  Ironton,  (J.— Pig  iron,  hot  h:a-t 
1  I  arcoal  irons;     T  6S.  11 1 

401  Howard  Furnace  Charcoal  Iron 
Co.,  Ironton,  (>.-  Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
charcoal  irons.     1'  68.  1 11 

405  Buckhora  Furnace,  Charcoal.  Iron 
Co..  Ironton,  O. — Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
charcoal  irons.     T  68.  111 

406  Olive  Furnace.  Campbell,  McGu- 
gin,  8:  Co.,  Ironton,  1  ).  —  l>ig  iron,  hot 
blast  charcoal  iron.     T  I  5.  irx 

407  Lawrence  Fvirnace  Co.,  Ironton, 
( )  -  Pig  iron,  hot  bl  1st  charcoal  iron.     '1 

in 

408  Pine  Grove  Furnace,  Means,  Kyle, 
8:  Co.  Hanging  Rock,  O — Pig  iron,  hot 
blasl  its.     T  63.  111 

409  Ohio  Furnace,  Means,  Kyle,  &  Co., 
Hanging  Rock,  <■  -Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
charcoal  iron.     T  68  1 1 1 

410  Ironton  Furnace  Iron  and  Steel 
Co.,    Ironton,    O. — Pig    iron,    Player    hot 

blast.      X  68.  111 

411  Bel  font  Iron  Works,  Ironton, 
(>.- -Pi-    iron,    Mayer    hot    blast.     X  63. 


412  Washington  Furnace,  Union  Iron 
Co.,  Portsmouth,  .0. — Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
charcoal  iron.     T  68.  1 1 1 

413  Scioto  Furnace,  L.  C.  Robinson  & 
Co.,  Portun   nah,  U. — Pig   iron,  bet  blast 

charcoal  iron.       1    68.  1 1 1 

414  Bloom  Furnace,  John  Paul  &  Co., 
Portsmouth,  ().— Pig  iron,  hot  blast  char- 
coal iron.      T  68.  1 11 

415  Clinton  Furnace, W.  I.  Bell.Wheel- 
ersburg,  O. — Pig  iron,  hot  blastcliarco.il 
iron        I      8  111 

416  Buckeye  Furnace  Co.,  Jackson, 
1  I.  —  Pig  iron,  hot  bl.ist  charcoal  iron.  1 
68.  in 

417  Cambria  Furnace,  D.  Lewis  &  Co., 

Sanisonville,  (). — Pig  iron,  hot  blast  char- 
coal iron.      T  68.  1 11 

418  Jackson  Furnace,  L.  P.  N.  Smith's 
heirs,  Sciotoville,  O.  —  Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
charcoal  iron.     T  68.  m 

419  Jefferson  Furnace  Co.,  Oak  Hill, 
t). —  Pig  iron;  cold  blast  charcoal  car- 
wheel  and  machinery  iron.     T  68.  m 

420  Orange  Iron  Co.,  Jackson,  O. — Pig 
iron,  hot  blast  Jackson  county  stone  coal 
iron.     T  68.  in 

421  Star  Furnare  Co.,  Jackson,  O.— Pig 

iron,  hot    blast  Jackson  county  stone  coal 
iron.     X  68.  11 1 

422  Huron  Iron  Co.,  Jackson,  O. — Pig 
iron,  hot  blast  Jackson  county  stone  coal 
iron.     X  68.  11 1 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


423  Tropic   Furnace  Co.,  Jackson,   O.— 

Jackson  count)    stone 
a  al  iron.      I  60.  .  in 

424  Globe  Iron  Co.,  Jackson,  O.  -  Pig 
iron,  hot  blast  Jackson  county  stone  coal 
iron.     T  68.  1 1 1 

425  Fulton  Furnace,  Globe  Iron  Cc, 
Jackson,  Oi— Pig  iron,  hot  blast  Jackson 
county  stone  coal  iron,      i  68.  mi 

426  Ophir   Furnace    Co.,  Jackson,   O.— 

I  lot  blast  pig  iron.      X  68.  i  11 

427  Milton      Furnace     &     Coal     Co., 

1,    (). —  Pig   iron,   Jackson    cotin  y 
softener  iron.     '!  111 

428  Wellston  Coal  6:  Iron  Co.;  Wells- 
ton,  <).  —  Pig  iron,  Jackson  county  stone 
coal  iron.     T  68  111 

429  Lincoln  Furnace,  I.  M.  McC-hee's 
estate,    Rud's  1  1       Pig    iron,   cold 

blast  charcoal  iron  ;  ,  1 

430  Eagle  Furnace,  L.  C.  Darnarin  & 
Co.,  K nd's  .Mills,  (). — Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
charcoal  iron.     X  68.  in 

431  Richland  Furnace  Co.,  Richland 
P.  <>.,  (J.  —  Pig  iron,  hot  blast  charcoal 
in  a.     T  6S.  n  1 

432  Hope  Furnace,  L.  C.  Darnarin  & 
Co.,  P  11.  —  Pig  iron,  hot 
blasl  1  ban  oal  iron,     X  68.  in 

433  Hamden   Furnace,    L.   C.    Darnarin 

th,     O. —  Pig    iron,    hot 
1  harcoal  iron.     X  68.  1 1 1 

434  Vinton  Furnace,  Bancroft,  Rader, 
,~i    Co.,   Vinton    Station,   < ).-  Pig      iron, 

1st  bituminous  coal  and  coke  irons. 
X  63.  111 

43  5  Keystone  Furnace  Co.,  Ports- 
mouth, O. — Pig  iron,  hot  blast  charcoal 
iron.     X  63.  111 

436  Monroe  Furnace,  Union  Iron  Co., 
Portsii  omh,  1  ).  —Pig  iron,  hot  blast  char- 
coal iron.     X  68.  111 

437  Latrobe   Furnace,   Bur.dy   &   Cobb, 

roads,    1 ).  —  Pig    iron,    hot 
blast  charcoal  iron.     X  63.  in 

438  Logan  Furnace  Co.,  Logan  county, 
O. — Pig  iron,  hot  blasl  charcoal  iron. 
X  68.  m 

439  Union  Furnace,  Brooks  &  Hueston, 
Haydensville,  O. —  Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
charcoal  iron.     'I' 68.  111 

440  Pascal  Iron  Works,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Cast  iron  work  for  Main  Exhibition 
Huilding.  1 1 1 

441  Lewis,  Oliver,  &  Phillips,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Iron  in  merchant  bars  and  odd 
shapes.     X  64.  1 11 

442  Roberts,  Henry,  Newark,  N.  J. — 
Iron,  Bessemer  steel,  and  cast  sicel  v  ire. 
N  69.  m 

443  Andrews,  Hitchcock,  £■  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, O. — Merchant  bar  and  sheet  iion 
V  61  to  64.  m 

444  Mount  Savage  Furnace,  Lexington 
&  Carter  county  Mining  &  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Lexington,  Ky. — Pig  iron,  hot  blast 
charcoal  iron.     T  68.  Ill 

444"  Himrod  Furnace  Co.,  Youngs- 
town,  O. —  P.essemer,  foundry,  and  forge 
pig  iron.     V  61  to  64.  in 

see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  26- 


UNITED    STATES. 


59 


Metallurgical  Products. 


445  Buffalo  Furnace,  Culbertson,  Ear- 
hart, &Co.,.Greenup.sburg,  Ky. —  Pig  iron, 
hot  and  cold  blast  charcoal  iron.  T 
63.  in 

445,r  Andrews  &  Hitchcock,  Youngs- 
town,  O, — Scotch^  foundry,  lorge,  and  null 
iron.      V  6i  la.  64.  111 

446  Hunnewell  Furnace,  Eastern  Ken- 
tucky Railway  Co.,  Kiverion,  Ky. — Pig 
iron,  hot  blast  charcoal  foundry  iron.  T 
63.  •  in 

44G'<  Liking  Iron  Co.,  Newark,  O.— Pig 
iron.      V  6t  to  64.  111 

447  Pennsylvania  Furnace,  Eastern 
Kentucky  Railway  Co.,  Riverton,  Ky. — ■ 
Pig  iron,  hot  blast  charcoal  foundry  iron. 
T6S.'  in 

448  Charlotte  Furnace  Co.,  Riverton, 
Ky. — Pig  iron,  hot  blast  charcoal  foundry 
iron.     T  68.  1 1 1 

449  Laurel  Furnace,  Robert  Scott  & 
Co.,  Riverton,  Ky. — Pig  iron,  cold  blast 
charcoal  car-wheel  iron.     T  68.  111 

450  Gallia  Furnace,  Norton,  Campbell, 
&  Co.,  Portsmouth,  O. —  Pig  iron,  hot 
blast  charcoal  iron.     T  68.  111 

451  Raccoon  Mining  and  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Riverton,  Ky. — Pig  iron,  hot  and 
cold  blast  charcoal  iron.     T  68.  11 1 

452  Ashland  Furnace,  Lexington  & 
Big  Sandy  Railroad  Co.,  Ashland,  Ky. — 
Pig  iron,  bituminous  coal,  and  Player  hot 
blast.     T  68.  1 1 1 

453  Bellefonte  Furnace,  Means,  Rus- 
sell, &  Means,  Ashland,  Ky. — Pig  iron, 
hot  blast  charcoal  foundry  iron.     T68.   111 

454  Norton  Iron  Works,  Ashland, 
Ky.  —  Pig  iron,  nail  plate,  nails.  T 
68.  in 

455  Buena  Vista  Furnace,  Means  &  Co., 
Ashland,  Ky. — Pig  iron,  hot  blast  char- 
coal iron.     T  68.  1 1 1 

456  Trigg  Furnace,  D.  Hillman  &  Sons, 
Empire  Iron  Works,  Ky. — Pig  iron,  cin- 
ders, etc. ;  hot  blast  charcoal  iron.  T 
68.  in 

457  Center  Furnace,  D.  Hillman  & 
Sons,  Empire  Iron  Works,  Ky. — Pig  iron, 
hot  blast  charcoal  iron.     T  68.  111 

458  Empire  Iron  Works,  Trigg  county, 
Ky. — Samples  of  boiler  plate  and  refined 
charcoal  iron.     T  68.  in 

459  Cleveland  Malleable  Iron  Co., 
Cleveland,  O. — Malleable  iron  castings 
and  tackle  blocks  ;  fifth  wheels.     T  55.   in 

480  Traber  &  Aubery,  Cincinnati, 
O.  —  Broken  car- wheels,  chill  tests,  and 
castings  from  Hanging  Rock  pig  iron ;  pig 
iron.     T  63.  m 

461  Hanging  Rock  Iron  Region,  Iron- 
ton,  O. — Pig  iron.     T  68.  in 

462  Sellers,  William,  &  Co.,  Edgemoor 
Iron  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del. — Wrought 
and  cast  iron  work  for  Main  Exhibition 
Building.  in 

463  Roberts,  A.  &  P.,  Pencoyd  Rolling 
Mills,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Wrought  iron 
work  for  Main  Exhibition  Building.        111 

464  Morris, Tasker,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Cast  iron  work  for    Main  Exhibition 

Building.  in 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


485  Watson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pater- 
son,  N.  J.  —  Iron  framework  of  the  Mair 
Exhibition  Building.  m 

468  Pusey,  Jones.  &  Co.,  Wilmington 
Del.— Iron  work  for  Machinery  Hall.     11; 

467  State  of  Michigan  (jay  A.  Hubbell, 
Houghton,  Mich.,  Superintendent  of  Min- 
eral Department,.  —  V  67. 

a  Pig,  ingot,  and  manufactured  iron  and 
steel.  in 

b  Ingot, bar,  and  rolled  copper  in  its  various 
stages.  112 

c  Maps,  models,  stamp-mill  model,  etc.    120 

463   Manhattan  Brass  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Sheet    brass;    brass,   copper,    and 

zinc    tubing ;    brass    goods,    nickel-plated 

oilers,  etc.     T  65.  112 

469  Pope,  Cole,  &  Co.,  Baltimore  Copper 
Co.,  Baltimore,  Md  — Specimens  of  cop- 
per mattes  and  slags,  and  refined  copper; 
metallurgical  products.     T  64.  112 

470  Revere  Copper  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Copper  and  yellow  metal  sheets  and 
bars;  tinned  metal  for  stove  reservoirs; 
bronze  cannon  cast  by  a  patented  process. 
T  64.  112 

471  Pennsylvania  Lead  Co.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Refined  pig  lead  from  ores  of 
Colorado  and  Utah.     T  63.  113 

472  Benedict  &  Burnham  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Waterbury,  Conn. — Sheet  brass, 
German  silver,  brass  tubing,  rods,  and 
wire,  lamp  burners,  etc.     T  61.  113 

473  Passaic  Zinc  Co.,  Passaic,  N.  J. — 
Zinc  ingots,  foil,  castings,  and  oxide;  sheet 
zinc.     T  63.  113 

473'  Crocker  Bros.  &  Co.,  Taunton, 
Mass. — T  61. 

a  Copper  and  yellow  metal.  112 

b  Zinc.  113 

474  Holmes,  Booth,  &  Haydens, Water- 
bury,  Conn. — Brass  and  German  silver 
wire,  tubing,  rivets,  lamp  trimmings,  burn- 
ers.    T  61.  113 

476  Matthiessen  &  Hegeler   Zinc   Co., 

La  Salle,  III. — Refined  spelter;  sheet  tin 
to  show  the  thickness  of  the  common  num- 
bers. Vari0ussi7.es  of  casks  for  shipment. 
Rolled  zinc  plates  for  galvanic  batteries, 
lithographing,  etc.     T  70.  113 

477  Wharton,  Joseph,  Camden,  N.  J.— 
Nickel  goods.     T  63.  114 

478  Taylor,  N.  &  G.,  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Tin  plate  patterns.     T  62.     114 

480  Scovill  Manufacturing  Co.,  Water- 
bury,  Conn. — Sheet  brass  ;  German  silver, 
gold  and  silver  plated  metal ;  lamps  and 
trimmings;  hinges,  buttons,  thimbles, 
castors,  metal  tubes,  etc.     P  67.  114 

481  Ansonia  Brass  &  Copper  Co.,  An- 
sonia,  Conn.  —  Brass  and  copper  goods, 
sheet  metal  and  wire,  planished  brass  and 
copper.     T  54.  114 

482  Waterbury  Brass  Co.,  Waterbury, 
Conn.,  and  52  Beekman  street,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Brass  and  German  silver  in  sheets, 
rolls,  wire,  and  tubes  ;  brass  kettles,  cop- 
per and  brass  rivets  and  bolts  ;  percussion 
caps,  all  qualities;  powder  flasks,  shot 
belts  and  pouches;  game  bags,  metallic 
eyelets,  and  tape  measures.     T  62.         114 

483  Lancroft,  C.  E.  &  H.  B.,  Fair  Haven, 

Conn. — Sulphates  of  nickel,  ammonia, 
cobalt,  and  aluminum.      P  6S.  114 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


6o      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Mining  Engineering. 


Mining  Engineering. 

484  Holley,  Alexander  L.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Exhibit  relating  to  metallurgical 
engineering.     \West  gallery.)  120 

485  State  of  New  Jersey  (by  Geo.  H. 
Cook,  State  Geologist,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J.). — Geological  maps,  mine  maps,  mine 
and  vein  models.     T  70.  121 

485'f  Lowe,  S.  B.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
— Map  of  Chattanooga  iron  district.  X 
63.  120 


486  Prince,  Franklin.  &  Bullock,  E.  L., 
Audenried,  Pa. — Model  of  the  Wharton 
anthracite  coal  vein  at  Beaver  Brook 
collieries,  Audenried,  Pa.     T  60.  121 

487  Hanford,  Theodore,  Jersey  City 
N.  J.  — Specimen  of  the  strata  of  the  ( irav- 
elpit  Gold  Mines  of  Ballarat,  Victoria 
Australia.     T  64.  121 


488  Charleston,  S.  C,  Mining  &  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Model 
of  their  works.     Y  60.  121 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26 


THE 


A.  J.  AIKENS,  President. 


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THE  ORIGIN  OF  CO-OPERATIVE  NEWSPAPER  ADVERTISING. 

Co-operative  newspaper  printing,  as  now  practised,  originated  in  Wisconsin  twelve  years  ago. 
It  is  termed  co-operative  for  the  reason  that  one  side  of  each  of  the  newspapers  is  printed  at  a 
central  office,  and  the  paper  sent  in  its  half-printed  state  to  the  home  office,  where  it  is  completed 
with  editorials,  local  news,  and  other  matter  prepared  by  the  editor  or  publisher.  In  December, 
1846,  the  idea  of  co-operation,  -with  advertisements,  occurred  to  Mr.  Aikens,  while  yet  serving 
his  time  as  an  apprentice,  in  printing  the  message  of  President  Polk  on  one  side  of  a  country 
newspaper  of  New  England  at  Boston,  and  the  other  half  being  printed  at  the  local  office. 

Mr.  A.  J.  Aikens,  a  practical  printer  and  business  man,  conceived  the  idea  of  reducing  the 
cost  of  ready-printed  paper,  as  it  is  how  termed,  to  country  publishers,  by  making  an  agreement 
with  them  to  use  a  certain  space  in  each  of  their  papers  for  advertisements  that  he  might  procure. 
This  plan  of  co-operation  he  put  into  practice  twelve  years  ago,  at  the  office  of  Cramer,  Aikens 
&  Cramer,  Milwaukee.  It  at  once  became  successful,  leading  to  the  establishment  of  co-operative 
newspaper  printing-offices  in  Chicago,  New  York,  St.  Louis,  Cincinnati,  Memphis,  St.  Paul,  and 
other  places.  There  are  now  over  two  thousand  newspapers  printed  upon  the  co-operative  plan 
in  the  United  States  and  Canadas,  and  the  number  is  constantly  increasing,  it  having  more  than 
doubled  in  the  last  five  years.  The  enterprise  is  no  longer  an  experiment,  but  an  established  suc- 
cess, and  the  system  is  one  yielding  manifold  advantages  to  advertisers  as  well  as  to  local  pub- 
lishers. 

The  American  Hewspaper  TTnion 

Is  essentially  national.  The  papers  represented  in  it  are  located  in  all  the  States  of  the  Union 
and  in  nearly  five  hundred  county  seats.  They  circulate  over  the  whole  area  of  the  country 
from  Maine  to  Colorado,  distributing  at  least  one  hundred  copies  every  year  to  each  square  mile 
of  the  settled  portions  of  the  United  States. 

Although,  as  a  whole,  the  Union  List  is  national,  covering  all  sections,  it  is  so  made  up  of 
different  members  as  to  be  susceptible  of  easy  division  into  sections — East,  Middle,  West,  South. 
The  distribution  of  the  papers  is  as  follows  : 

New  England 78 

New  York 101 

New  Jersey 27 

Pennsylvania 65 

Virginia 24 

No.  and  So.  Carolina  .    .  24 

Ohio 122 

Indiana 81 


Illinois 117 

Michigan 86 

Wisconsin 98 

Tennessee 29 

Kentucky 29 

Minnesota 79 

Iowa 85 


Nebraska 15 

Missouri 17 

Georgia 10 

Alabama 32 

Louisiana 11 

Mississippi 29 

Other  States 46 


AGGREGATE  CIRCULATION. 

The  circulation  of  these  papers  is  large  and  constantly  increasing.  It  is  larger  than  the  cir- 
culation of  any  other  lists  or  combinations  of  country  papers  in  the  United  States — the  last 
aggregate  weekly  circulation  being  seven  hundred  thousand  seven  hundred  and  thirty  copies 
(700,730). 

SEND   TO   EITHER   OFFICE   FOR   A    CIRCULAR. 


Strong,  Pure,  and  Rich  Blood,  Increase  of  Flesh  and  Weight,  Clear  Skin,  and  Beautiful  Com- 
plexion secured  to  all  through 

DR.  RADWAY'S  SARSAPARILLIAN  RESOLVENT 


Every  drop  of  the  Sarsaparillian  Resolvent  communicate?  through  the  Blood,  Sweat.  Urine, 
ami  other  fluids  and  juices  o<  the  system  ihe  vigor  of  life,  for  it  repairs  the  wastes  of  the  body 
with  new  and  sound  material.    Scrofula,  Consumption,  Glandular  Dis 

Mouth,  Tumors,  Nodes  in  the  Glands  and  other  par's  of  ih-j  system,  Sore  Eyes,  Strumous  Dis- 
charges from  the  Ears,  ani  the  worst  forms  of  Skin  Diseases,  Eruptions,  Fever  Sores,  Si  aid 
Head,  Ring  Worm,  Salt  Rheum,  Erysipelas,  Acne,  Black  Spots,  Worms  in  the  Flesh,  Tumors, 
and  all  Weakening  and  Paitliul  Discharges  and  Night  Sweats  are  within  the  curative  range  of 
this  wonder  of  Modern  Chemistry,  and  a  (cs-  days'  use  will  prove  to  any  person  using  it  for 
either  of  these  forms  of  disease,  its  potent  power  to  cure  them.  I:'  the  patient,  daily  becoming 
reduced  by  the  wastes  and  decomposition  that  are  continually  progressing,  succeeds  in  arresting 
these  wastes,  and  repairs  the  same  with  new  material,  made  from  healthy  blood,  and  this  the 
Sarsaparillian  will  and  does  secure,  a  cure  is  certain;  for,  when  once  this  remedy  commences  its 
work  of  purification  and  succeeds  in  diminishing  the  loss  of  wastes,  its  repairs  will  be  rapid,  and 
every  lay  the  patient  will  feel  himself  growing  better  and  stronger,  the  food  digesting  better, 
appetite  improving,  and  flesh  and  weight  increasing.  Not  only  does  the  Sarsapakillian  Re- 
solvent excel  all  known  remedial  agents  in  the  cure  of  Chronic,  Scrofulous,  Constitutional,  and 
Skin  Diseases,  but  it  is  the  only  positive  cure  for  Kidney,  Bladder,  and  Urinary  Diseases, Gravel , 
Diabetes,  Dropsy,  Stoppage  of  Water.  Incontinence  of  Crine,  Bright's  Disease,  Albutninaria, 
and  in  all  cases  where  there  are  brickdust  deposits,  or  the  water  is  thick,  cloudy,  mixed  with 
substance  like  the  white  of  an  egg,  or  threads  like  white  silk,  or  there  is  a  morbid,  dar1 
appearance,  and  white  bone-dust  deposits,  and  when  there  is  a  pricking,  burning  sensation  when 
passing  water,  and  pain  in  the  Small  of  the  Back  along  the  Loins. 

Tumor  of  12  years'  growth  cured  by  Radway's  Resolvent. 

Beverly,  Mass.,  Tuly  18th,  1869. 
Dr.  Radway  :  I  have  had  Ovarian  Tumor  in  the  ovaries  and  bowels.  All  the  doctors  said 
"there  7vas  no  help  for  it."  I  tried  everything  that  was  recommended,  but  nothing  helped  mc. 
I  saw  your  Resolvent,  and  thought  I  would  try  ft,  but  had  no  faith  in  it,  because  I  had  suffered 
for  TWELVE  YEARS.  I  took  six  bottles  of  the  Resolvent,  one  l>ox  of  Radway's  Pills,  and 
used  two  bottles  of  your  READY  RELIEF, and  there  is  not  a  sign  of  a  tumor  to  be  seen  01  Jclt, 
and  I  feel  BETTER,  SMARTER,  and  happier  than  I  have  for  twelve  years.  The  worst  tumor 
was  in  the  left  side  of  the  bowels,  over  the  groin.  I  write  this  to  you  for  the  benefit  of  others. 
You  can  publish  if  you  choose.         *        *        *        *  HANNAH    P   KNAPP. 

RADWAY'S  RE ADY  RELIEF 

Cures  the  worst  pains  in  from  one  to  twenty  minutes.  Not  one  hour  after  reading  this  advertise- 
ment need  any  one  suffer  with  pain.  Radway's  Ready  Relief  is  a  cure  for  every  pain.  It  was 
the  first  and  is  THE  ONLY PAIN REMEDY 'that  instantly  stops  the  most  excruciating  pains, 
allays  Inflammations,  and  cure-s  Congestions,  whether  of  the  Lungs,  Stomach,  Bowels,  or  other 
glands  or  organs,  by  one  application,  in  from  one  to  twenty  minutes.  No  matter  how  violent  or 
excruciating  the  pain  the  Rheumatic,  Bedridden,  Infirm,  Crippled,  Nervous,  Neuralgic,  or  pros- 
trated with  disease  may  suffer, 

zR^iD-w^ir's  irie^id'Z"  relief 

Will  afford  instant  ease.  Inflammation  of  the  Kidneys,  Inflammation  of  the  Bladder,  Inflamma- 
tion of  the  Bowels,  Congestion  of  the  Lungs,  Sore  Throat,  Difficult  Breathing,  Palpitation  of  the 
Heart,  Hysterics,  Croup,  Diphtheria,  Catarrh,  Influenza,  Headache,  Toothache,  Neuralgia, 
Rheumatism,  Cold  Chills,  Ague  Chills.  The  application  of  the  READY  RELIEF  to  the  part 
or  parts  where  the  pain  or  difficulty  exists  will  afford  ease  and  comfort.  Twenty  drops  in  a  half 
tumbler  of  water  will,  in  a  few  moments,  cure  Cramps,  Spasms,  Sour  Stomach,  Heartburn,  Sick 
Headache,  Diarrhoea,  Dysentery,  Colic,  Win  1  in  the  Bowels,  and  all  Internal  Pains.  Travelers 
should  always  carry  a  bottle  of  RADWAY'S  RELIEF  with  them.  A  few  drcps  in  water  will 
prevent  sickness  or  pains  from  change  of  water.  It  is  better  than  French  Brandy  or  Bitters  as  a 
stimulant. 

FEVER  AND  AGUE  cured  for  fifty  cknts.  There  is  not  a  remedial  agent  in  this  world 
that  will  cure  Fever  and  Ague  and  all  other  Malarious,  Bilious,  Scarlet,  Typhoid,  Yellow,  and 
other  Fevers  (aided  by  RADWAY'S  PILLS)  as  quick  as  RADWAY'S  READY  RELIEF. 
Fifty  cents  per  bottle. 

DR.  RADWAY'S  PILLS, 

Perfectly  tasteless,  elegantly  coated,  for  the  cure  of  all  Disorders  of  the  Stomach,  Liver,  Bowels, 
Kidneys,  Bladder,  Nervous  Diseases,  Headache,  Constipation,  Costiveness,  Indigestion,  Dys- 
pepsia, Biliousness,  Bilious  Fever,  Inflammation  of  the  Bowels,  Piles,  and  all  Derangements  ol 
the  Internal  Viscera.  Warranted  to  effect  a  Positive  Cure.  RADWAY'S  PILLS  will  free  the 
system  from  all  the  above-named  disorders.     Price,  25  cents  per  box. 

Read  FALSE  AND  TRUE.  Send  one  letter  stamp  to  Radway  &  Co.,  No.  32  Warren 
Street,  New  York.     Information  worth  thousands  will  be  sent  ycu. 


GREAT    BRITAIN. 


fii 


GREAT    BRITAIN. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  23  tojS.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining 
Products. 

1  'West  Cumberland  Iron  &  Steel  Co. 
(limited),  Workington,   Cumberland. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Coal  and  coke.  101 

c  Limestone.  103 

\a  Whitwell,  Thomas,  Stockton-on- 
Tees. — Cumberland  ores.  100 

2  Wigan  Coal  &  Iron  Co.  (limited),  Wi- 
gan,  Lancashire,  England. — Cannel  and 
gas  coal.  1 01 

3  Penrose  &  Richards,  Swansea, 
South  Wales. — Coke  fuel.  101 

4  Dixon,  Frederick,  London. — Patent 
fuel.  101 

5  Dudgeon,  Arthur,  Westminster, 
London. — Peat  fuel,  manufactured  by  the 
Irish  Peat  Fuel  Co.  101 

6  Lindlev,  Robert  Charles,  Mansfield, 
Nottinghamshire. — Stones  from  the  Mans- 
field quarries.  102 

7  Cwmorthin  Slate  Co.  (limited), 
Poritnadoc,  v  North  Wales.  —  Roofing 
slates.  102 

8  Hunter,  James,  Aberdeen,  Scotland. 
— Red  polished  granite  monument.         102 

9  Macdonald,  Field,  &  Co.,  Aberdeen 

Granite    Works,    Aberdeen,    Scotland. — 
Polished  red  granite  monument.  102 

10  Pen-yr-orsedd  Slate  Quarry  Co.  (lim- 
ited), Carnarvon,  North  Wales. — Rooting 
slates,  slate  slabs,  cisterns,  ridges  for  roofs, 
billiard  slabs,  slate  partly  manufac- 
tured. 102 

11  Shearer,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Dalbeattie 
Granite  Quarries,  Scotland. — Scotch  pol- 
ished granite,  and  street  paving 
blocks.  102 

12  Bessbrook  Granite  Works,  Bess- 
brook,  Ireland. — Blue  and  gray  Irish 
granites  in  headstones,  monuments,  and 
building  work.  102 

13  Great  North  of  Scotland  Granite  Co. 
(limited),  Peterhead,  Scotland. — Monu- 
mental pedestal  and  vase  in  polished  red 
pranite.  102 

1  3a  Campbell,  Hugh,  &  Son,  Newry. — 
Polished  granite.  102 

i.4  Hollick  &  Co.,  Greenwich,  London. 
— Portland  cement.  103 

15  Patent  Selenitic  Cement  Co.  (limi- 
ted), London. — Method  of  preparing  lime 
for  mortar,  for  plastering  and  brickwork, 
and  also  for  concrete.  103 

For  classes  of  exuiMls,  indicated  by  numbers 


16  Wouldham  Cement  Co.,  Wouldham- 

on-the-Medway,  Kent,  England. — Port- 
land cement  and  its  ingredients  in  differ- 
ent stages  of  manufacture.  Concrete 
blocks  and  othei  objects  made  there- 
from. 103 

17  Lavers,  Alfred  Hamilton,  London. — 
Portland  cement,  test  blocks,  cemenis, 
plaster  of  Paris,  whiting.  103 


\1a  Busse,   G., 

mcnt. 


Co.,   London.  —  Ce- 
i°3 

18  Francis  &  Co.,  Cliffe  Creek,  Roches- 
ter.— Cements,  cement  concrete,  parian 
scagliola.and  decorated  parian.  103 

19  Grays  Chalk  Quarries  Co.  (limited) 
Grays,  Essex. 

a  Chalk,   whiting,  kilndried  chalk,  gilders' 

whiting.  103 

b  Flint.  106 

20  Eastwood  &  Co.  (limited),  Lon- 
don.— Portland  cement.  103 

21  Pike,  William  Joseph,  Warehar.j, 
Dorsetshire. — Clays.  104 

22  Harrison,  George  King,  Lye  &  Bret- 
tell  Lane  Fire  Clay  Mines  &  Brick  Works, 
Stourbridge,  England. — Stourbridge  lire 
clays.  104 

23  Dunn,  Robert,  &  Co.,  St.  Austell. 
Cornwall. — China  clay,  in  its  raw  mate- 
rial ;  samples  for  potting,  bleaching,  paper 
manufacturing,  etc  104 

24  Oakey,  John,  &  Sons,  Wellington 
Mills,  London. — Crude  emery  stone; 
grain  emery  ;  flour  emery.  i 

24<*  Star  Plate  &   Universal   Polishing 

Powder  Co.,  London. — Plate  and  polish- 
ing powder.  106 


Metallurgical  Products 

25  Johnson,  Matthey,  &  Co.,  London. 
— Articles  in  platinum;  rare  and  pre- 
cious  metals.  no 

26  Wigan  Coal  &  Iron  Co.  (limited  1, 
Wigan,  Lancashire. — Hematite,  foundry, 
and  forge  pig  iron.  m 

27  Great    Western    Iron   Co.,   Soudley 

Newuham. — Pig  iron  in 


28  West  Cumberland  Iron  &    Steel  Co. 

(limited),  Workington,  Cumberland. — 
Pig  iron,  spiegeleisen,  granulated  blast 
furnace  slag,  Bessemer  steel  in  the  ingot ; 
steel  forgings,  rails  and  rail  sections, 
boiler  and  bridge  plates,  railway  chaii  s 
etc.  ;  samples  illustrating  the  testing  oi 
steel,  and  its  metallurgy.  id 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-4? 


62      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Metallurgical  Products. 


29  Smith,  Frederick,  &  Co.,  Caledonia 
Works,  Halifax,  Yorkshire. — Rope,  rig- 
ging, telegraph,  card,  reed,  and  bonnet 
wire  ;  iron  in  its  various  stages  of  manu- 
facture into  wire.  in 

30  Houghton,  William  Dickson,  War- 
rington.— Wire  for  special  and  general 
purposes.  in 

30<*  Tayler,    D.    F.,   &   Co.,    New   Hall 

Works,   Birmingham. —Iron,  steel,  brass, 
and  copper  wire.  in 

31  Edge  &  Sons,  Coalport  Works, 
Shropshire. — Wire  ropes  and  chains  for 
mining  and  engineering  purposes.  in 

31a  Hawksworth,  Ellison,  &  Co.,  Car- 
lisle Works,  Sheffield. — Steel,  and  articles 
made  therefrom.  m 

32  Ash  &  Lacy,  Globe  Works,  Stafford- 
shire.— Galvanized,  tinned,  plain,  and 
corrugated  iron  sheets ;  perforated  zinc, 
metals,  etc.  m 

32<»  Ward    &     Payne,    Sheffield.— 

Steel.  m 

32*  Whitwell,  Thomas,  Stockton-on- 
Tees. — Pig  iron.  in 

33  Cammell,  Charles,  &  Co.  (limited), 
Cyclops  Steel  &  Iron  Works,  Sheffield. — 
Rolled  iron  armor  plates.  m 

84;  Siemens,  Charles  William,  London. 
— Specimens  of  iron  and  steel.  m 

34<i  Jessop,  William,  &  Sons  (limited). 
Sheffield.  —  Steel  in  bars,  sheets,  ana 
large  and  small  plates.  Ill 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


34<$  Hatton,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Bilston,  Staf- 
fordshire. 
a  Charcoal  sheet  iron.  m 

b  Charcoal  tin  plates.  113 

35  Baldwin,  E.  P.  &  W.,  Wilden 
Works,  near  Stourport. 

a  Button  and  sheet  iron  black  plates.        in 
b  Tin  and  terne  plates;  tinned  sheets.      113 

35a  Warrington  'Wire  Rope  Works, 
Liverpool. — Wire  ropes,  cord,  etc.         111 

36  Brown,  John,  &  Co.  'limited),  Atlas 
Steel  &  Iron  Works,  Sheffield. — Armor 
plates;  naval  engineering.  \In  Machinery 
Hail.)  in 

37  Swansea  Tin  Plate  Co.,  The  Tin  & 
Terne  Plate  Manufacturers,  Swansea  Tin 
Plate  Works,  Swansea. — Tin  and  terne 
plates.  113 

38  Nash,  Henry,  &  Co.,  Liverpool. — 
Tin  and  terne  plates,  black  plate,  and 
patent  continuous  roofing  terne  plate.    113 

39  Governor  &  Company  of  Copper 
Miners  in  England,  London. — Tin  and 
terne  plates.  113 

40  Morewood,    E.,  &    Co.,    Llanelly. 

a  Tin  and  terne  plates.  113 

b  Machines  for  manufacturing  tin  and  terne 

plate,  and  galvanized  sheet  iron.  512 

41  Phosphor  Bronze  Co.  (limited), 
London. — Phosphor  bronze  tools,  locks, 
keys,  tubes,  wire,  sheet,  steam  fittings, 
parts  of  machinery.  114 

(N.  B.    English  Exhibits  in   this  de- 
partment are  also  installed  in  Agricultu- 
ral Hall,  and  catalogued  in  that  volume.) 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  37-45. 


NEW    ZEALAND. 


63 


NEW    ZEALAND 

{North  of  Nave,  Columns  to  to  17.) 


Stone,  Mining  Products,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,    Stone,    Mining 
Products. 

1  Parapara  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Nelson. 

a  Brown  hematite  ore.  100 

b  Coal  from  the  Aorere  river.  101 

e  Limestone  used  as   a   flux  for    hematite 

ore.  103 

2  Johnstone  Bros.,  Nelson. — Hematite 
iron  ore.  100 

3  Nelson  Committee,  Nelson. 

a  Iron,  plumbago,  galena,  zinc  blende,  cop- 
per, antimony,  and  argentiferous  lead 
ores.  100 

b  Coal  from  Coalbrookdale,  Mount  Roch- 
fort,  and  Reefton.  101 

c  Marble  from  Ruatanuka,  Golden  Bay.  102 

d  Porcelain  clays  from  Pakawau  and  Rua- 
tanuka; steatite  from  Golden  Gully,  Col- 
lingwood.  104 

4  Louisson,  T.  B.,  Nelson. — Iron  ore, 
calcined  iron  ore.  100 

5  Washbourn,  W.  E.,  Nelson. — Ar- 
gentiferous lead  ore.  100 

6  Taranaki  Committee. 

a  Titanic  iron  sand,  older  tertiary  marl, 
trachyte  pebble,  trachyte  with  crystals  of 
hornblende,  trachyte  cast,  hornblende, 
obsidian,  nephrite,  taranakite,  carne- 
lian.  100 

b  Lignite  from  Urenui.  101 

c  Potters'  clay  from  Urenui.  104 

*  Colonial    Museum,   Wellington. — 

James  Hector,  Director. 
a  Collection  of   minerals,  containing  mag- 
netic iron,  hematite,  chrome,  copper,  lead, 
zinc,  and  manganese  ores.  100 

b  Specimens  illustrating  the  classification  of 
New  Zealand  coals ;  petroleums  from 
Sugar  Loaf  Point,  Waiapu,  Waipawa.  101 
c  Maible  from  Collingwood,  Nelson.  102 
i  Steatite  from  Parapara  Valley, Nehon.  104 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


8  Kennedy  Brothers,  Nelson. 

a  Coal  from  the  Brunner  Mine,   and   coke 

manufactured  from  it. 
b  Raw  and  ground  fire  clay.  104 

9  Albion  Coal  Co.,  Nelson. — Coal  from 

Ngakauau. 

10  Reid,  Alexander  W.,  Canterbury. — 
Coal  from  Kowai  Pass.  10 

11  Oakden,  J.J.,  Canterbury. — Anthra 
cite  coal  from  Lake  Coleridge. 

12  Rowley,    Wilson,    &    Co.,   Otago.— 
Coal  from  Shag  Point,  Palmerston.       v 

13  Ross,  A.,  Poverty  Bay,  Auckland. 
Petroleum.  1. 

14  Wilson,   W.,   Christchurch.— Hewn 
white  and  yellow  limestone.  102 


Metallurgical  Products. 

15  New  Zealand  Commissioners. — 
Specimens  of  alluvial  gold  and  gold-bear- 
ing quartz  from  Auckland,  Westland,  and 
Otago,  collected  by  the  Bank  of  New  Zea- 
land, no 

16  Governmentof  New  Zealand. — Spec- 
imens of  alluvial  gold  from  Nelson  and 
Westland,  and  of  auriferous  quartz  from 
the  west  coast;  specimens  of  alluvial  gold 
from  Otago;  bars  of  melted  and  refined 
gold  ;  bars  of  chloride  of  silver,  and  sil- 
ver; model  representing  gold  exported 
from  New  Zealand  1862-75.  no 

17  Nelson  Committee. — Specimens  of 
auriferous  quartz  from  Reefton.  no 

18  Reefton  Committee. — Specimens  of 
auriferous  quartz  from  the  Inangahua  and 
Lyell  districts,  Nelson.  no 

19  Tolhurst,  George  E.,  Bank  of  New 
Zealand,  Wellington. — Models  of  gold  in- 
gots, no 

at  en  '  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


64      DEPT.    I.— MINING    AND    METALLURGY. 


NEW   SOUTH    WALES. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  ij  to  fj.) 


Minerals,  Metallurgical  Products,  Mining  Engineering. 


Minerals,  Ores,   Stone,    Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  McCallum,  Argyle,  Yaas.  —  Copper 
and  lead  ores  from  Woolgarloo  Mine;  iron 
ore  from  Bogolong.  100 

2  Stuart.  Seymour  C  —  Auriferous 
quartz  from  Adelong ;  lode  and  stream  tin 
ore.  ioo 

3  King,  P.  G.,  Goonoo. — Sulphuret  of 
antimony,  from  Nundle.  ioo 

4  Howard,  John,  Sofala. — Antimony, 
from  Crudine  creek.  ioo 

4i»  Dewhurst,  Arthur,  Tamworth. — 
Collection  of  minerals.  ioo 

5  Coulter,  Edward,  Sydney.  —  Mag- 
netic iron  ore  containing  gold  and  copper, 
from  Mount  Lambie.  ioo 

5<s  Cleghorn,  Wm.,  Uralla.— Collection 

of  minerals.  ioo 

6  Department  of  Mines,  Sydney. 

a  Mineralogical  and  geological  collection; 
specimens  of  gold  from  the  Southern,  West- 
ern, and  Northern  districts ;  models  of  gold 
nuggets  found  in  New  South  Wales;  gold 
trophy,  showing  production  of  New  South 
Wales.  ioo 

b  Coal  trophy.  lor 

7  Towns  &  Co.,  Sydney. — Kerosene 
shale  from  Murrumbidgee. 

8  Fountain,  John,  Gosford,  Brisbane 
Water. — Iron    ore    from    Brisbane    Wa- 


9  King,  P.  G.,  Goonoo  Goonoo. — Lepi- 

dodendron     fossils     from     Goonoo     Goo- 


10  Wilson,  W.,    Monaltrie,  Richmond 
river. — Fossils.  ioo 

11  Butchart,    J.    Hawkins,  Sydney. — 

Lode  and  stream  tin  ore.  ioo 


12  Caddell,  Alfred,  Sydney.— Tin  ore 
and  wash  dirt  from  Vegetable  Creek  Tin 
Mines.  ioo 

13  New  South  Wales  Shale  &  Oil  Com- 
pany, Sydney. — Kerosene  shale.  101 

14  Towns, R.,  &  Co.,  Sydney. — Kerosene 
shale  from  Murrumndi.  ioi 

15  Browne,  Thomas,  Bishop's  Bridge. 
— Sandstone  from  West  Maitland.  103 

16  Douglass,  W.,  Sydney.— Slate  from 
a  quarry  near  Goulburn.  102 

17  Young,  John,  Sydney. — Granite  from 
Moruya;  marble.  102 

18  Mackintosh  &  Oakes,  Bathurst. — 
Kaolin.  104 

19  Warden,  David,  Ulladulla.  -  Kao- 
lin. 104 

Metallurgical  Products. 

19a  Lithgow  Valley  Iron  &  Coal  Co.— 
Iron.  in 

20  New  South  Wales  Commissioners. 
— Copper  ingots.  112 

21  Moore  &  Co.,  Sydney. — Tin  in 
gots.  113 

22  Vegetable  Creek  Company,  Sydney. 
— Tin  ingots.  113 

23  New  South  Wales  Commissioners. 
— Tin  ingots,  bars,  and  grain  tin.  113 


Mining  Engineering. 


24  Caddell,  Alfred,  Sydney.— Model  of 
shaft  of  Vegetable  Creek  Tin  Mine,  and 
report,  plan,  and  photographs.  121 

25  Government  Printing  Office,  Syd- 
ney, New  South  Wales. — Mines  and  min- 
eral statistics.  121 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27"45. 


VICTORIA. 


65 


VICTORIA. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  11  to  fj.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products. 


Minerals,    Ores,    Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Collection  of  Rocks,  Minerals,  and 
Fossils,  illustrative  of  the  geology,  miner- 
alogy, and  mining  resources  of  Victoria, 
exhibited  for,  and  on  behalf  of  the  Gov- 
ernment, by  R.  Brough  Smyth,  F.G.S., 
F.L.S.,  Assoc.  Inst.  C.E.,  Secretary  for 
Mines,  and  Chief  Inspector  of  Mines  for 
the  colony.  100 

a  Older  igneous  or  plutonic  rocks. 

b  Newer  igneous  or  volcanic  rocks. 

e  Aqueous  rocks. 
.  d  Upper  silurian. 

e  Upper  palaeozoic. 

f  Mesozoic-carbonaceous. 

g  Tertiary. 

k  Collection  of  mineral  specimens. 

i  Economic  collection :  auriferous  quartz. 

k  Fac-similes  of  gold  nuggets  found  in  Vic- 
toria. 

/  Economic  minerals. 

wt  Fossil  fruit. 

2  Acadia  Catherine  Gold  Mining  Com- 
pany,   Sandhurst. — Golden  stone.  100 

3  Bleasdale,  J.  I.,  Melbourne.— Collec- 
tion of  gems  and  precious  stones,  consisting 
of  diamonds,  blue  sapphires,  oriental  eme- 
ralds, rubies,  aqu.'i-marines,  topazes, 
spinels,  beryls,  opals,  garnets,  tourma- 
lines, etc.  loo 

4  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia     Exhibition,     Melbourne. — 

a  Fac-similes  of  nuggets  found  in  Victoria, 
and   mineralogical   and  geological   speci- 
mens. 100 
b  Coal.  101 
c  Sawn    slate,   block  of  granite,    polished 
marble.  102 
d  Limestones  from  Major  Plains.               103 
e  Black    clay,    clay      and      sand;      kaolin 
clay.                                                              104 
f  Sharpening  stones  from  Wangunyah.    106 

5  Costerfield  Gold  &  Antimony  Mining 
Co.,  Melbourne. — Antimony  ore.  100 

For  classes  of  exhiL'ts,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


6  Hanckar,  J.  H.  H.,  Melbourne. — 
Nickel  ore  from  the  Boa  K.aine  Mine 
New  Caledonia.  100 

7  McGie,  James,  &  Co.,  Melbourne. — 
Nickel  ore.  100 

8  Shenandoah  Gold  Mining  Co.,  Sand- 
hurst.— Gold-bearing  quartz.  100 

9  Mining  Department  of  Victoria, 
Melbourne. — Coal.  101 

10  Mansfield  Shire  Council,  Mans- 
field.—Polished  marble,  hewn  sand- 
stone. 102 

1 1  Arthu  1  &  Dogherty,  New  Zealand. — 
Lithographic  stone.  106 

12  Lewis  &  Whitty,  Fitzroy.— Knife 
polish.  106 

13  Hattersley.J.,  Yackandandah.— Aer- 
ated waters.  107 

14  Lyon,  George,  Spring  Creek,  Beech- 
worth,  .uemonade,  soda  water,  and  gin- 
ger ale.  107 

15  Rowlands  &  Lewis,  Ballarat.— 
Tonic  potass,  soda,  lithia,  and  seltzer 
waters,  and  ginger  ale.  107 


Metallurgical  Products. 

16  Bright   Bros.   &   Co.,    Melbourne.— 
Star  antimony  in  ingots.  '13 

17  Costerfield  Gold   &  Antimony   Min- 
ing Co.,  Melbourne. — Antimony.  113 

18  Hodgson,   Richard,   Collingwood.— 
Star  alimony,  pig  lead,  block  tin.         113 

19  Croaker,  Scott,  &  Co.,  Melbourne.— 
Star  antimony.  113 


Mining  Engineering. 

20  Smytn,  R.  Brough,  Department  of 
Mines,  Melbourne. — Geological  maps,  re- 
ports, etc.  i2i 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


66      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


BAHAMAS. 

{South  of  Nave,  Columns  /j  to  ij.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products 

1  Dupuch,  Joseph. — Building  stone.  10a 

2  George,  Jno.  S.— Building  stone.  102 


BERMUDAS. 

{North  of  Nave,  Columns  ij  to  rj.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products. 

1  Bermuda,  Government  of. — Top  of  a  pillar  of  stalagmite,  and  a  small  stalactite 
from  a  submerged  cave.  100 

2  Ness,  Ph. — Building  stones.  10a 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


QUEENSLAND. 


b7 


QUEENSLAND. 

(jVort/i  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  10  to  rj.) 


Mineral  and  Metallurgical  Products,  Mining  Engineering. 


9  Mount  Marley  Tin  Mining  Co. 
lection  of  tin  ores. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Aplin,  D. — Trophy  of  tin  ores.        100 

2  Brisbane  Tin  Mining  Co. — Tin  ores, 
wash  dirt,  etc.  ioo 

3  Cloncurry  Mine,  Proprietors  of. — 
Manganese.  ioo 

4  Daintree,  Richard. — Collection  oi 
rocks,  soils,  and  fossils  illustrative  of  the 
colony.  ioo 

5  Foote,  Alfred. — Iron  ores  from  West 
Moreton.  ioo 

6  Gregory,  A.  C. — Antimony  ores,    ioo 

7  Henry,  Captain. — Nugget  of  native 
copper.  ioo 

8  Hume,  W.  C— Coll  ection  of  tin 
ores.  ioo 

-Col- 

IOO 

10  Perry,    Matthew. — Copper    pyrites. 

IOO 

11  Staiger,  C. — Antimony  ores.  ioo 

12  Tyrrell,  J.  de  F.— Tin  ores.  ioo 

13  Wilkinson  Mine,  Proprietors  of. — 
Cinnabar.  ioo 

14  Government  of  Queensland. 
a  Copper  ores,  fossils,  etc.,  from  Ipswich; 

quartz  and  gold  bearing  stone  from  Gym- 
pie,  Rockhampton,  Ravenswood,  Cawar- 
rol,  Palmer,  Cloncurry,  etc.  ioo 

b  Coal  from  Ipswich.  ioi 

c  Building  stone.  102 

d  Plumbago.  105 

5  Aberdare  Mine,  Proprietors  of. — 
Coal.  101 

16  Alexander,  W.  R.— Coal.  101 

17  Allora  Mine,   Proprietors  of.— Coal. 

101 
Proprietors    of. — 
101 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


18  Bingera    Mine, 
Coal. 


19  Blackfellows'   Creek    Mine,   Propri- 
etors of. — Coal.  101 

20  Bland   &    Wright,   Perseverance 
Wine.- — Coal.  101 

21  Flagstone    Creek,    Proprietors   of. — 
Coal.  101 

22  Gulland   &  Co.,  Ipswich.— Coal  and 
coke.  101 

23  Rosewood    Mine,    Proprietors   of. — 
Coal.  101 

24  Tivoli    Mine,   Proprietors    of. — Coal 
and  coke.  101 

25  Peak   Downs   Copper   Mining  Co. — 
Slab  of  polished  malachite.  102 


Metallurgical  Products. 

26  Government  of  Queensland. 

a  Gold,  in  nuggets,  from  Gympie,  Rock- 
hampton, Ravenswood,  Cawarrol,  Palmer, 
Cloncurry,  etc.  no 

b  Tin  in  ingots.  113 

27  Go vernment  of  Queensland. — Re- 
fined copper.  112 

28  Mount   Perry  Copper   Mining  Co. — 
Ingots  of  copper.  112 

29  Peak   Downs   Copper   Mining  Co.- 
Trophy  of  copper  ingots.  112 

30  Bulimba  Tin  Smelting  Co.— Refined 
tin,  in  ingots. 

31  Mount  Marley  Tin  Co.— Refined  tin, 
in  ingots.  113 

32  Queensland    Smelting    &    Assaying 
Co. — Trophy  of  tin  ingots.  113 


Mining  Engineering. 

33  Clifton    Mine,  Proprietors   of.— Fos- 
sils, kaolin,  etc.,  showing  strata  of  mine. 

121 
end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


68      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


TASMANIA. 


(South  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  ij  to  rj.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts 

1  British  &  Tasmanian  Charcoal  Iron 
Co. — Iron  ores.  100 

2  Hammond,  W.,  Hobart  Town. — 
Bismuth,  from  Mount  Ramsey.  loo 

3  Harrap,   A.,   Launceston. — Petrified 

wood.  ioo 

4  Hull,  Henry  J.,  Hobart  Town.— Tin 
ore,  from  George's  Bay.  ioo 

5  Innes,  J.  H.,  Hobart  Town.— Tin 
ore,  from  Rongarooma.  too 

P  Just,  T.  C,  Launceston. — Iron  ores 
and  asbestos.  «  ioo 

Qa  Royal  Society  of  Tasmania.— 
Topazes  and  beryls  from  Bass's  Straits 
Island.  ioo 

7  Smart,  Dr.,  Hobart  Town. — Gold,  in 
quartz.  ioo 

8  Smith,  James,  Launceston. — Bis- 
muth, from  Mount  Ramsey.  ioo 

9  Stanhope  Company. — Tin  ore.        ioo 
1.0  Harcourt,  James,  Hobart  Town. 

Iron  ores.  ioo 

b  Coal  from  Seymour.  ioi 


11  Hematite  Iron  Works,  West  Tamar. 
a  Iron  ores.  ioo 
b  Blue  and  white  marble  limestone.          ios 

12  Lyell  &  Gowan,  Melbourne. 

a  Tin  ore  from  Mount  Bischoff.  ioo 

b  Coal  from  river  Don.  ioi 

c  Slate  from  Piper's  river.  102 

d  Marble  limestone  from  river  Don.        103 

13  Groom,  F.,  Harefield.— Coal.  101 

14  Hurst,  J.,  Hobart  Town.— Coal  from 
Tasman  s  Peninsular.  101 

15  Kermode,  W.  A.,  Mona  Vale. — Gray 
and  brown  freestone.  102 

16  Raynor,    E.,    Bridgewater.  —  Lime- 
stone, with  fossils.  102 

17  Coverdale,    John,     Port     Arthur. — 
Pipe  clay.  104 


Metallurgical  Products. 

18  Harcourt,  James,    Hobart    Town. — 
Pig  iron  and  •   istings.  m 

19  Hematite  Iron  Works,  West  Tamar. 
—  Pig  hon  and  castings.  m 

20  Mount    Bischoff    Tin     Mining    Co., 
Mount  Bischoff. — Tin,  in  ingots.  113 


'or  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entrie>,see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


INDIA. 


69 


INDIA. 


(North  of  Nave,  Columns  22  to  25. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Products. 


Collections  selected  from  the  India 
Museum  by  J.  Fokbes  Watson,  M.A., 
M.D.,  LL.D.,  Director  of  the  India 
Museum,  etc. 

Minerals,   Ores,  Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

a  Iron  ores  and  magnetic  iron  sand  from  the 
Madras  Presidency ;  iron  ores  from  the 
Bombay  Presidency ;  iron  ores  and  mag- 
netic iron  sand  from  the  Bengal  Presi- 
dency ;  chrome  iron  ores  from  Salem  and 
South  Arcot ;  manganese  ores  from  the 
Madras  Presidency ;  copper  ores  from 
Nellore,  Singbhum,  and  Deoghur ;  copper 
pyrites  from  the  hills  of  Beloochistan ; 
malachite  from  Central  India ;  lead  ore 
from  Deoghur;  galena  from  the  Malanna 
and  Parbutti  mines,  and  from  Catloor, 
Karnul,  Chota  Nagpur,  Duttiah,  Hazari- 
bagh,  and  Beloochistan  ;(stibnite  antimony 
ore;  from  Shigri,  Busoh,  Borneo,  and 
Sarawak ;  tin  stone  from  Junk  Ceylon, 
Malacca,  Kuhun,  Mergui,  Tenasserim, 
Larut,  and  Johore  ;  gold  sand  from  Puru- 
lia,  Toradanally,  Dandput,  Rangoon,  and 
Ramagherry;  arsenical  ores  from  Pegu, 
Burmah,  Tenasserim,  Bengal,  and  Mad- 
ras ;  sulphur  from  Rangoon  and  Sho- 
runs.  100 

i  Coal  from  Nerbudda  Coal  and  Iron  Co., 
Gurrawarra,  Oormoo,  Chigo,  and  Ma- 
lacca; lignite  from  Darjiling;  petroleum 
and  naphtha  from  Burmah.  101 

c  Limestone  from  South  Arcot,  Nellore, 
Tripattur,  Masulipatam,  and  Beronda ; 
calcite  from   Ranigunj ;    calc    spar  from 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


Kabul ;  selenit"  from  Ava ;  white  mica 
from  Salem;  jiack  mica  from  Behar; 
agalmatolite  from  Chota  Nagpur  ;  zeolites 
from  Deccan ;  lime  from  Bownee,  Salem, 
Bellary,  and  Soonporah.  103 

d  Clays,  for  pottery,  from  South  Arcot, 
Madura,  North  Arcot,  Sadigeri,  Banga- 
lore, and  Viziinagram;  powdered  mica 
from  Lahore ;  quartz,  yellow  and  red 
ochre,  fire  and  china  clays  from  Madras; 
ball  clay  from  Mangalore  and  Raepore  ; 
raw,  line  white,  and  prepared  clay,  pow- 
dered marble,  red  lead  and  red  ochre  from 
Pattan  ;  litharge  from  Calcutta;  white 
lead  from  Punjab  white  earth  from 
Beronda;  geroo  from  Raepore;  pink  and 
yellow  earth  from  Paldeo ;  white  earth 
from  Punnah  ;  yellow  earth  from  Alipore; 
pipe  clay  from  Singapore ;  red  clay  from 
Duttiah;  white  earth  from  Kotee ;  fullers' 
earth  from  Sind.  104 

e  Graphite  from  Caviatten  Coodul,  Trevan- 
drum,  Almorah,  and  Ceylon.  105 

/  Corundum  from  Madras,  Salem,  and  My- 
sore ;  agates  and  carnelians  from  Cambay  ; 
gem  sand  from  Ceylon ;  ruby  sand  from 
Travancore;  rough  garnets  from  Mysore 
and  Vizianagram  ;  calderite  from  Nepal  ; 
tourmaline  from  Nellore ;  epidote  granite 
from  Madras.  107 

g  Fibrous  gypsum  from  Karnul;  reh  from 
Buttiana.  107 


Metallurgical  Products. 

h  Crude   iron   from   Assam ;    Wootz   steel ; 
native  iron;  nat've  iron  with  slag.         111 
end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


70      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


CANADA. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  16  to  2j.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining 
Products. 

1  Gatling  Gold  Mining  Co.,  Marmora, 
Out. — Gold-bearing  arsenical  pyrites,    100 

2  Russell,  W.  W.,  Ottawa,  Ont.— Gold 
in  quartz.  ioo 

3  Lindsay,  J.  A.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Gold, 
silver,  and  magnetic  arcs.  ioo 

4  Jackfish  Lake  Gold  Mining  Co.,  To- 
ronto, Ont. — Gold  and  silver,  in  quartz,   ioo 

5  McKellar  Bros.,  Prince  Arthur's 
Landing,  Ont. — Gold,  in  quartz.  ioo 

6  McKellar,  D.,  Prince  Arthur's  Land- 
ing, Ont. — Gold,  in  quartz.  ioo 

7  Toronto  Gold  Mining  Co.,  Toronto, 
Ont. — Gold-bearing  arsenical  pyrites,     ioo 

8  Lockwood,  W.  P.,  St.  Francois,  Q.— 
Model  of  gold  nugget.  ioo 

9  Geological  Survey,  Canada,  Q. 

a  Quartz,  magnetic  sand,  and  alluvial  gold, 
models  of  gold  nuggets,  platinum,  copper 
pyrites,  native  copper,  magnetite,  magnetic 
iron  sand,  hematite,  iron  ores,  iron  pyrites, 
native  iron,  antimony  ore,  galena,  blende, 
barytes,  mica,  magnesite,  kermesite,  celes- 
tine,  albite,  orthoclase,  asbestos,  ame- 
thyst, agates,  and  Canadian  rocks.         ioo 

b  Coal  from  Saskatchewan  river,  bituminous 
shale,  crude  and  inspissated  petroleum.  101 

c  Sandstones,  marbles,  marble  column, 
dolomite,  limestone,  syenite,  granite, 
gneiss,  labradorile,  jasper  conglomerate, 
ornamental  and  polished  slate,  cut  and 
polished  stones.  102 

ti  Hydraulic  cement,  gypsum.  103 

e  Clay,  fire  clay,  clay  for  moulding,  river 
and  moulding  sand,  soapstone.  104 

/  Graphite.  105 

g  Lithographic  stones,  grindstones,  whet- 
stones, burr  stones,  granite  for  mill- 
stones. 106 

k  Brine,  mineral  water,  phosphate  of  lime, 

shell  marl.  107 

iO  Oppenheimer    Bros.,    Victoria,    Br. 

Col. — Gold  nugget.  100 

11  Robertson,  Robt.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— 
Representation  of  the  gold  fields  of  Nova 
Scotia.  100 

11a  Morton,  George,  Frontenac  Lead 
Mine. — Pig  lead.  100 

12  Donaldson,  T.  B.,  Oldham,  N.  S.— 
Gold  in  quartz.  100 

13  Sibley,   A.   H.,   Silver   Islet,    Ont.— 

Silver  ores  and  native  silver.  100 

13«  Moody  &  Nelson,  Victoria,  B.  R.— 
Native  copper.  100 

14  McKellar  Bros.,  Fort  William,  Ont. 
— Silver  ores,  native  silver,  copper  pyrites, 
and  barytes.  100 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


15  Marks,  T.,  &.  McKellar  Bros.,  Fort 
William,  Ont. — Silver  ores.  100 

16  Dawson,  S.J. ,  Ottawa,  Ont.— Silver 
ores.  100 

16«  Simpson,  John,  Upham,  N.  B.- 
Manganese.  100 

17  Cyrette,  Ambrose,  Fort  'William, 
Ont. — Silver  ores.  iuo 

1  8  Van  Norman,  Judge,  Prince  Arthur's 
Landing,  Ont. — Native  silver  and  silver 
ores.  100 

19  Plumber,  Mclntyre,  &  Russ,  Fort 
William,  Out. — Silver  ores.  100 

19*  Jones,  T.  R.,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 
— Copper  ore.  100 

20  Eames,  Prof.,  Pie  Island,  Ont.— 
Silver  veinstone.  100 

21  Stephen,  George,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Silver  ores.  100 

22  Eureka  Mining  Co.,  Victoria,  Br.  Col. 
— Silver  ores.  100 

23  Mechanics'  Institute,  North  West- 
minster, lir.  Col. 

a  Platinum.  100 

b  Anthracite.  101 

24  West  Canada  Mining  Co.,  Welling- 
ton, Ont.— Copper  pyrites,  copper  ore.     [00 

25  Hime,  H.  L.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Copper 
pyrites.  J  00 

26  Plumber,  B.,  Bruce  Mine,  Ont.— 
Copper  pyrites.  100 

27  Oliver,  Geo.,  Perth,  Ont.— Copper 
pyrites,  bog  iron  ore.  100 

28  Ontario  Advisory  Board,  Toronto, 
Ont. 

a  Copper    pyrites,     magnetic     hematite, 
galena.  IO° 

b  Serpentine,  syenite.  102 

c  Graphite.  ">5 

d  Emery.  106 

e  Phosphate  of  lime,  shell  marl.  107 

29  Shaw,  P.,  Harvey  Hill,  Q.— Copper 
pyrites.  IO° 

30  Stewart,  W.  W.,  Montreal  Q.— 
Native  copper.  100 

31  Douglas,  Dr.,  Quebec,  Q.— Copper 
ore.  IO° 

32  Davidson,  Wm.,  Alma,  N.  B.— Cop- 
per glance.  IO° 

33  Russell,  Grand  Manan,  N.  B.— Cop- 
per glance.  IO° 

34  Cole,  Rufus,  Dorchester,  N.  B.— 
Copper  glance.  100 

35  Sweet,  R.  J.,  Halifax,  N.  S— Copper 
glance.  Ioa 

36  Lloyd,  H.  C,  Madoc,  Ont.  — Mag- 
netite, hematite.  Jo° 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


CANADA. 


7* 


Mining  and  Metallurgy. 


37  Ledyard,  T.  D.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Mag- 
netite. 100 

38  Haycock,    Will.,     Templeton,    Q.— 

Magnetite.  100 

39  Cobourg  &  Petsrsboro'  Iron  Co., 
Belmont,  Ont. — Magnetite.  100 

40  Bishop,  A.,  Bell's  Corners,  Ont. — 
Magnetite.  100 

41  Foley,  James,  Bathurst,  Ont. — Mag- 
netite with  apatite.  100 

12  Baldwin,  A.  H.,  Hull,  Q.  — Mag- 
netite. 100 

43  Chipman,  David,  Berwick,  N.  S.— 
Magnetite.  100 

44  Lewis,  Queen  Charlotte's  Island, 
Br.  Col. — Magnetite.  100 

45  Cowan,  A.,  Brockville,  Ont. 

a  Hematite,  burnt  iron  pyrites.  100 

6  Phosphate  and  superphosphate  of  lime.  107 

46  Crawford,  J.  D.,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 
—Hematite,  spathic  iron  ore.  100 

47  Ganthier..O.,  St.  Urbain,  Q.— Titanic 
iron  ore.  100 

48  Matheson  &  Gilice,  Sydney,  N.  S.— 
Hematite.  *oo 

52  Ottawa  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Ottawa, 
Ont. — Iron  ore.  100 

53  Stobie,  James,  Sault  St.  Marie,  Ont. 
—Iron  ore.  100 

54  Duval,  H.  H.,  Quebec,  Q.— Titanic 
iron  ore.  100 

55  McDougall,  John,  Three  Rivers,  Q. 
— Bog  iron  ore.  100 

56  Steel  Co.  of  Canada,  Londonderry, 
N.  S. — Iron  ores.  100 

57  MacKinnon,  J.  C,  Whycocomagh, 
N.  S. — Iron  ores.  100 

58  Duhamel,  Dr.,  Quebec,  Q. — Iron 
pyrites.  100 

59  Russell,  Willis,  Lotbiniere,  Q.— 
Antimony  ore.  100 

60  Hibbard,  F.,  Prince  William,  N.  B.— 
Antimony  ore.  100 

61  Hime,  L.  H.,  Toronto.  Ont.— Galena 
and  copper  pyrites,  with  silver  and 
gold.  100 

62  Sibley,  Cot,  &  Mclntyre,  J.,  Silver 
Islet,  Ont. — Galena.  100 

63  Johnson,  C.  J.,  Wallaceburg,  Ont.— 
Galena,  blende.  100 

64  Dev-ne,  Thos.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Galena.  100 

65  Wearne,  Capt.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Galena,  blende.  100 

66  Markham,  A.,  Hammond,  N.  B.— 
Pyrolusite.  100 

67  Brown,  J.,  N.  S.— Pyrolusite.  100 

68  Galway  Lead  Mining  Co.,  Galway, 
Ont. — Barytes,  calcspar.  100 

69  Dolphin  Manufacturing  Co.,  Five 
Islands,  N.  S. — Barytes.  100 

70  Starr,  John,  Halifax,  N.  S.— 
Barytes.  100 

71  Baker  Mine,  North  Burgess,  Ont. — 
Mica  in  plates.  100 

72  Ackerly,  James,  Five  Islands,  N.  S. 
— Dogtooth  spar.  100 

73  Dopp,  Geo.,  Berlin,  Ont.  — Ame- 
thyst, fluorspar,  and  pyrites.  100 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


74  Mc Vicar,  Geo.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Amethyst.  100 

75  Blackwood,  R.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Amethyst,  fluorspar,  and  pyrites.  100 

76  Morrison,  W.  A.,  Toronto,  Ont. — 
Collection  of  Canadian  precious  stones.  100 

77  Poole,  H.  S.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Ores 
and  associated  rocks.  100 

78  Honeyman,  Dr.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— 
Collection  of  Nova  Scotia  rocks.  100 

80  Bailey,  G.,  Grand  Lake,  N.  B.- 
Coal. 101 

81  Hall,  William,  Springhill,  N.  S.- 
Coal. 10 1 

82  Mitchell,  Henry  L.,  Glace  Bay 
Mines,  N.  S.— Coal.  101 

83  McQueen, Wm.,  Blockhouse  Mines, 
N.  S.— Coal.  101 

84  Brown,  R.  H.,  Sydney  Mines,  N.  S. 
— Coal.  101 

85  McDonald,  R.  A.,  International 
Mines,  N.  S.— Coal.  101 

86  McKeen,  David,  Caledonia  Mines, 
N.  S.— Coal.  101 

87  Archibald,  T.  D.,  Gowrie  Mines,  N. 
S. — Coal.  101 

88  Sutherland,  James,  Big  Glace  Bay, 
N.  S. — Coal.  101 

89  Fraser,  J.  W.,  Victoria  Mines,  N.  S. 
— Coal.  101 

90  Routledge,  William,  Gardiner 
Mines,  N.  b. — Coal.  101 

91  Campbell,  C.J. .North  Campbellton, 
N.  S.— Coal.  101 

92  Hoyt,  Jesse,  Acadia  Mines,  N.  S.— 
Coal.  101 

93  Hudson,  James,  Albion  Mines,  N. 
S.— Coal.  roi 

94  Simpson,  Robert,  Intercolonial 
Mines,  N.  S. — Coal.  101 

95  Greener,John,Vale  Colliery,  N.  S.— 
Coal.  101 

98  Bennett,  Wm.,  Scotia  Mines,  N.  S. 
— Coal.  101 

97  Sterling,  E.,  Cape  Breton,  Big  Glace 
Bay,  Sydney,  and  L.  Mines,  N.  S. — 
Coal.  ior 

98  Union  Mining  Co.,  Union  Mines, 
Comox,  Br.  Col. — Coal.  101 

99  Baynes  Sound  Mining  Co.,  Bayne3 
Sound  Mines,  Br.  Col. — Coal.  101 

100  Vancouver  Mining  Co.,  Vancouver 
Mines,  Br.  Col. — Coal.  101 

101  Wellington  Mining  Co.,  Welling- 
ton Mines,  Br.  Col. — Coal.  101 

102  Ketchum,  E.  K.,  Albert  Mines,  N. 
B. — Albertite  and  bituminous  shale.       101 

103  Byers,  J.,  Albert  Mines,  N.  B  — 
Albertite.  101 

104  Smith,  Wm.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Peat.  101 

106  Griffin,  R.  A.,  Huntingdon,  Q.— 
Peat.  101 

107  Belliveau  Albertite  &  Oil  Co.. 
Westmoreland,  N.  B. — Albertite  mineral 
oil.  101 

108  Waterman  Bros.,  London,   Ont. — 

Petroleum  and  products.  .  101 

109  Gibson,  Robert  L.,  Grimsby,  Ont. 
— Building  sandstones.  10a 

at  end  of  entries,  soe  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


72      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Mineral  Water,  Metallurgical  Products. 


110  Farquhar&  Booth, Esquesing,  Ont. 
— Building  sandstones  and  flagging.       102 

111  Skead,  Gloucester,  Ont.— Building 
sandstones.  102 

112  Londley,  Beckwith, Ont. —Building 
sandstones.  102 

113  Rankin,  John,  Pembroke,  Ont. — 
Building  sandstones.  102 

114  Bishop,  Henry,  Nepean,  Ont.— 
Building  sandstones.  102 

115  Decew,  William,  Oneida,  Ont. — 
Building  sandstones.  102 

116  McGregor,  Lachute,  Q.— Building 
sandstones  and  limestones.  102 

1  1  7  Goodfellow,  Joseph,  North  Esk,  N. 
B. 
a  Building  sandstones.  102 

b  Grindstones.  106 

118  Dor.  U.  Free  Stone  Co.,  Budreau, 
Vil.,  N.  B. — Building  sandstones.  102 

119  Caledonia  Free  Stone  Co.,  Rock- 
land, N.  B. — Building  sandstones.         102 

120  Roberts  &  Co.,  Mary's  Point,  N. 
B. — Building  sandstones.  102 

131  Bayview  Quarry  Co.,  Albert  City, 
N.  B. — Building  sandstones,  1  a 

122  Hopewell  Quarry  Co.,  Shepody 
Mt.,  N.  R. — Building  sandstones,  102 

123  McQuarrie,  John,  George  River,  N. 
S. — Building  sandstones.  102 

124  Gilpin,  Edwin,  Springville,  N.  S. 

a  Building  sandstones.  102 

b  Limestone.  103 

.'  Fire  brick  and  fire  clay.  104 

125  Heustis,  R.  B.,  Wallace,  N.  S.— 
Building  sandstones.  102 

128  McDonald,  George  J..  Cornwallis, 
N.  S. — Building  sandstones.  102 

127  Peters,  Henry  S.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— 
Building  sandstones.  102 

128  Vancouver  Coal  Co.,  Vancouver 
Island,  lir.  Col. — Building  sandstones, 
marhle,  limestone.  102 

129  Howley,  James,  Montreal,  Q. 

a  Building  and  flagging  sandstones.  102 

S  Sandstone  for  glass-making.  104 

130  Pitton  &  Co.,  Quebec,  Q.- Sand- 
stone, flagging,  curbstones.  102 

Worthington  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 

a  Polished  marble.  102 

aestone.  103 

:32  Somerville,  P.  T.,  Arnprior,  Ont.— 

Marble  monument.  102 

133  Halon,  Alphonse,  Quebec,  Q  — 
Marble.  102 

134  Benjamin,  H.,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 
a  Marble.  102 
/-  Lime.                                                                 103 

.35  Brunet,  Joseph,  Montreal,  Q. — 
MarMe  monument.  102 

36  Langevin,  A.  B.,  Quebec,  Q. — Mar- 
ble. -  102 

i37  Silver,  John,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Mar- 
ble. 102 

138  McQuarrie,  John,     George    River, 

N.  S.- — Marble  and  syenite.  102 

1  39  Ingram,  Wm.,  St.  George,    N.  B.— 

Red  granite  clock  case.  102 

140  Baxter,  B  ,  Cayuga,  Ont. 

a  Dolomite.  102 

b  Lime  and  limestone,  hydraulic  cement.  103 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


141  Barclay  &  Morrison,  Stony  Mount 
Manitoba. 

a  Dolomite.  10a 

b  Clay.  104 

142  Hayslip,  John,  Goderich,  Ont.— 
Limestone.  102 

143  Young,  Y.  &  G.,  Gloucester,  Ont.— 
Limestone.  102 

144  Levallee,  N.,Carleton  Place,  Ont.— 
Limestone.  ica 

145  Kirkpatrick  Quarry,  Parrsboro'. 
Q.— Limestone.  101 

146  Forsyth,  Robert,  Montreal,  Q  — 
Red  granite  monument.  ioj 

147  Bay  of  Fundy  Red  Granite  Co., 
St.  George,  N.  B. — Red  polished  gran- 
ite. 102 

148  Danville  School  Slate  Co.,  Dan- 
ville. Q. — Ornamental  slate  panel,  slates 
in  blocks.  102 

149  Danville  Slate  Co.,  Danville,  Q.— 
School  slates.  102 

150  Rockland  Slate  Quarry,  Melbourne, 
Q.— Slates.  102 

151  DeCew.   William,  Cayuga,    Ont. 

a  Lime  and  limestone.  103 

b  Sand  tone   for  K>-'>s-IT>aking   and   furnace 

lining.  104 

152  Whitson  &  Slater,  St.  Marys,  Ont. 
— Lime  an.!  limestone.  103 

153  Dunbar,  George,  Rockwood,  Ont. — 
Lime  and  limestone.  103 

154  Lewis,  Levi,  Kincardine,  Ont. — 
Lime  and  limestone.  103 

155  Buxton,  George,  Goderich,  Ont. — 
Lime  and  limestone.  103 

156  Emsley,    R.,  Guelph,    Ont.— Lime 

and  limestone.  103 

157  Ballantyne,  Mrs.,  Gait,  Ont.— Lime 
and  limestone.  103 

158  Farquhar,  E.  &  C,  Dundas,  Ont.— 

Lime  and  limestone.  103 

159  Goudle,  Thomas,  Limehouse,  Ont. 
— Lime  and  limestone.  103 

160  Lavallee,  N.,  Carleton  Place,  Ont. 
— Lime  and  limestone.  103 

161  Baker,  W.,  Arnprior,  Ont. —  Lime 
and  limestone.  103 

162  Quebec   Advisory   Board,   Quebec, 

Q 

a  Lime  and  limestone.  103 

b  Porcelain  clay.  104 

c  Phosphate  of  lime,  chalk.  107 

163  Garvies,  C.  A.,  Montreal,  Q.— Lime 
and  limestone.  103 

1S4  Robitaille,  Dr.,  Quebec,  Q. 
a  Limestone,  103 

b  Marl.  107 

165  Quesnal,  Sheriff,  Arthabaska,  Q. — 
Lime  and  hydraulic  cement.  103 

166  Douglas,  David,  Pugwash,  N.  S, 
— Lime.  103 

167  Goudie,  Thomas,  Limehouse,  Ont. 
— Hydraulic  cement.  103 

168  McKay,  Wm.,  Ottawa,  Ont.— Hy- 
draulic cement  and  artificial  stone.         103 

169  Buchanan  Mineral  Co.,  Hamilton, 
Ont. — Cement  and  mastics.  103 

170  Gauvreau,  P.,  &  Co.,  Quebec,  Q.— 
Cements  and  plasters,  artificial  stone.     103 

171  Hill,  Albert  J.,  Sydney,  N.  S.— Se- 
lenite.  103 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


CANADA. 


73 


Minerals,  Stone. 


172  Gregory,  V.  R.,  &  Co.,  Toronto, 
Ont. — Artificial  stone  monument.  103 

173  Wandly,  Henry,  Clover  Hill,  To- 
ronto, Ont. — Artificial  stone.  103 

174  Milner  &  Herd,  Strathroy,  Ont.— 
Artificial  stone  window  cap.  103 

175  Joslyn.J.  H.  L.,  Box  153,  Tilson- 
burg,  Ont. — Marbleade  roofing,  a  seamless 
sheet  of  artificial  stone,  not  excessively 
heavy,  but  wonderfully  efficient;  not  rest- 
ing on  the  roof  boards,  but  accommodated 
to  them  by  an  intervening  plastic  water- 
proof composition.  103 

178  Riggins,  George,  Kincardine,  Ont. 
— Clay  for  bricks.  104 

177  Russell,  Samuel,  London,  Ont. — 
Clay  for  bricks.  104 

178  Munn  &  Cochner,  Dundas,  Ont. — 
Clay  for  bricks.  104 

179  Leslie,  Robert,  Glenwilliam,  Ont. 
— Clay  for  bricks.  104 

180  Townshend,  Mrs.  Mary,  Rockville, 
Ont. — Clay  for  bricks.  104 

181  Anderson,  Thos.,  Nepean  Ont. — 
Clay  for  bricks.  104 

182  Cashmore,  Thos.,  Pembroke,  Ont. 
— Clay  for  bricks.  104 

183  McGregor,  Daniel,  Pembroke,  Ont. 
— Clay  for  bricks.  104 

184  Baker,  William,  Arnprior,  Ont. — 
Clay  fur  bricks.  104 

185  Foshick,  Eneas,  Ramsay,  Ont. — 
Clay  for  bricks.  104 

186  Moore,  Gilbert,  Ramsay,  Ont.— 
Clay.  104 

187  Coulter,  James,  Ramsay,  Ont. — 
Clay.  104 

183  Metcalfe,  James,  Ramsay,  Ont. — 
Clay.  104 

189  Foster,  W.  A.,  Belleville,  Ont.— 
Clay.  104 

190  "Workman,  Hugh,  Brantford,  Ont. 
— Clay.  104 

191  Peel,   Thos.     W.,  Montreal,    Q.— 

Clay.  104 

192  Mochan,    Albert,    St.    Johns,  Q.— 

Clay.  104 

193  Jackson,  Charles,  "Woodstock,  N. 
B. — Clay.  104 

194  Wells,  William,    Beamsville,  Ont. 

— Pottery  clay.  104 

195  Ahren,  J.  H.,  Paris,  Ont.— Pot- 
tery clay.  104 

196  Pratt,  Charles,  London,  Ont.— Pot- 
tery clay.  104 

197  Farrar,  G.  H.  &  L.  E.,  St.  Johns, 
Q. — Pottery  clay.  104 

198  Bell,  David,  St.  Johns,  Q.— Clay 
drain  tile.  104 

199  Copeland  &  McLaren,  Montreal, 
Q. — Fire  clay,  sandstone  facing  for  fur- 
naces. 104 

200  McMann,  G.  N.,  Grand  Lake,  N. 
B. — Fire  clay.  104 

201  Bannerman,  Robert,  Montreal,  Q. 
— Pipe  clay.  104 

202  St.  Johns  Stone  Chinaware  Co.,  St. 
Johns,  Q. — Fire  brick.  104 

203  Bishop,  H.,  Nepean,  Ont.— Sand- 
stone for  glass-making.  104 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


204  McDougall,  John,  &  Sons,  Three 
Rivers,  Q.  —  Sandstone  for  furnace 
lining.  1.14 

205  Oil  Cloth  Factory,  Yorkville,  Ont. 
— Sand.  104 

206  Jackson,  Charles,  Woodstock,  N. 
B. — Brick  sand.  104 

207, Sweet,  S.  H.,  Wentworth,  N.  S. 
a  Kaolin.  104 

b  Gypsum.  107 

203  McDonald,  George  J.,  Cornwallis, 
N.  S. — Refractory  stone.  104 

209  Law,  John,    London,   Ont.— Black 

lead  crucible.  105 

210  Dominion  of  Canada  Plumbago 
Co.,  office,  Ottawa,  Ont.;  mines  and 
works,  Buckingham,  Province  of  Quebec. 
—Manufacturers  of  electrotyping,  lubri- 
cating, pencil,  crucible,  stove  polish,  and 
other  stock  of  every  grade.  Assays  and 
tests  prove  quality.  Prices  are  ordinary 
current  market  rates.  105 

211  Millet,  John  G.,  Grenville,  Q.— 
Graphite.  105 

212  Montreal  Plumbago  Mining 
Co.,  Montreal,  Q. — Stove  polish.  105 

213  Martin,  Charles,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Stove  polish.  105 

214  Kelly,  John,  Belleville,  Ont.— Lith- 
ographic stones.  106 

215  Ontario  Lithographic  Stone  Co., 
Marmora,  Ont. — Lithographic  stone.     106 

216  Read,  Stevenson,  &  Co.,  Dorches- 
ter, N.  B. —Grindstone  polishing  and  cut- 
ters' stone.  106 

217  Seaman  &  Co.,  Lower  Cove,  N.  S. 
— Grindstones.  106 

218  Douglass,  David,  Port  Philip,  N.  S. 
— Grindstones.  106 

219  Leroux,  G.,  Quebec,  Q.— Mill- 
stones. 106 

220  Casgrain,  Stoneham,  Q.  —  Tri- 
poli. 106 

221  Fisher,  W.,  Victoria,  Br.  Col.— Tri- 
poli. 106 

222  Coleman,  William,  Paris,  Ont.— 
Raw  and  prepared  gypsum.  107 

223  Ontario    Plaster    Co.,    Mt.    Healy, 

Ont. — Raw  and  prepared  gypsum.         107 

224  Converse,  John  A.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Raw  and  prepared  gypsum.  107 

225  Brown,  A.,  Petitcodiac,  N.  B.— 
Gypsum  and  selenite.  107 

226  Tobique  Gypsum  Co.,  Tobique,  N, 

B. — Gypsum.  107 

227  Albert  Manufacturing  Co.,  Hills- 
boro,  N.  B. — Calcined  and  anhydrous 
gypsum  ;  alabaster.  107 

228  McDonald,     R.    N.,    International 

Museum,  N.  S. — Gypsum.  107 

229  Nova  Scotia  Advisory  Board,  Hal- 
ifax, N.  S. — Gypsum.  107 

230  Davidson,  H.  A.,   Black  River,  N. 

S. — Gypsum.  107 

231  Cove,  Jas.  A.,  Claremont  Hill,  N. 
S. — Gypsum.  107 

232  Fulton,  C.  A.,  Wallace,  N.  S.— 
Gypsum.  107 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


74      DEPT.    I.-  MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Minerals,  Metallurgical  Products. 


232*  Meighen    Bros.,   Perth,    Ont.— 
Phosphate  of  lime.  107 

233  McLennan,  Jos.,    Montague,  N.  S. 
— Gypsum.  107 

234  Merchants'  Salt  Co.,  Seaforth,  Ont. 
— Brine.  107 


235  International 
Ont. — Brine. 


Works, 


236  Ransford, 
Brine. 


Goderich, 
107 

H.,       Clinton,      Ont.— 
107 

237  Tecumseh  Works,  Goderich,  Ont. 
— Brine.  107 

238  Gray,  Young,  &  Spalding,  Seaforth, 
Ont. — Brine.  107 

239  Jourvie,  J.  A.,  &  Co.,  Caledonia 
Springs,  Ont. — Saline,  gas,  and  sulphur 
waters.  107 

240  Winning,  Hill,  &  Ware,  Montreal, 
Q. — Carratraca  water.  107 

241  Gee,  J.  N.,  St.  Francis  Spring,  Q.— 
Mineral  water.  107 

242  Hickman,  James   S.,  Amherst,  N. 

S. — Saline  water.  107 

243  Murray,  Edmund  W.,  Bucking- 
ham, Q. — Phosphate  of  lime.  107 

244  Buckingham  Mining  Co.,  Bucking- 
ham, Q. — Crystal  phosphate  of  lime.     107 


Metallurgical  Products. 

245  Silver  Islet  Co.,  Silver  Islet,  Ont.— 
Ingot  of  silver.  11c 

246  Ottawa  Iron  &  Steel  Manufactut 
ing  Co.,  Ottawa,  Ont. — Iron  billets,        in 

247^Field  &  Aydon  Patent  Smelting 
Co.,  Marmora,  Ont. — Pjg  iron,  smelted 
with  pure  petroleum.  in 

248  Gauthier,  O.,  St.  Urbain,  Q.— Ti- 
tanic pig  iron.  in 

249  McDougall,  John,  &  Sons,  Three 
Rivers,  Q . — Charcoal  iron ;  iron  bars,  btnt 
and  twisted  cold;  axes,  tomahawk, 
slag.  in 

250  Canadian  Titanic  Co.,  Baie  St. 
Paul,  Q. — S>iags,  titanic  iron.  m 

251  Chinic  Eugene,  Quebec,  Q. — Viger 
steel.  in 

252  Moisic  Iron  Works,  Montreal,  Q. — 
Iron,  iron  bloom.  m 

253  McDougall,  John,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Iron  bloom,  car-wheels.  m 

254  Steei  Co.  of  Canada,  Londonderry, 
X.  S. — Ii~n  and  steel.  11 1 

255  West  Canada  Mining  Co.,  Bruce 
Mines,  Ont. — Ingot  copper.  112 

256  Lake  George  Antimony  Co.,  Prince 
William,  N.  B. — Babbit  metals,  regulus, 
slags,  oxidized  ore.  113 


FRANCE. 


\  The  French  Exhibits  in  Mining  and  Metallurgy  are  installed  in  the  Agricultural 

Building,  and  Catalogued  in  Part  IV.) 

Vo\  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


GERMANY. 


75 


GERMANY. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  2S  to  j8.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,    Ores,    Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Krupp,  Fr.,  Essen. — Ores   and  raw 

products.  100 

2  Burbach  Works,  Burbach. 

a  Iron.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Stone.  102 

3  Heinrichshlitte,  Au-on-the-Sieg. — 
Spathic  iron  ore.  100 

4  Mine  Owners  of  the  Siegerland. — 
Ores,  etc.  100 

( The  above  exhibits  are  installed  in  Ma- 
chinery Hall.) 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  Pro- 
ductions OF  LEAD  MINES  AND  FURNACES, 
ACCOMPANIED    BY    DRAWINGS. 

5  Royal  Prussian  Smelting  Works  of 
the  Upper  Harz,  Clausthal. — Lead,  cop- 
per, and  zinc  ores.  100 

6  Royal  Prussian  &  Ducal  Brunswick 
Smelling  Works  of  the  Lower  Harz, 
Gaslar. — Argentiferous  copper  and  lead 
ores.  100 

Qa  Royal    Prussian    Smelting  Works, 
Friedrichshiitte. — Ores  and  litharge.  100 

7  Joint  Stock  Association  for  Mining,  & 
Lead  &  Zinc  Manufactures,  Stolberg,  near 
Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead  and  zinc  ores.    100 

8  Rhenish-Nassau  Co.,  Stolberg,  near 
Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead  ores.  100 

9  Solenhofen  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Solen- 
hofen. 

a  Tiles  for  malt-house  floors.  102 

b  Lithographic  stones.  106 

10  Zimmermann,  Otto,  Greussen,  To- 
phus.— Tiles.  102 

11  Stern  Portland  Cement  Factory, 
Stettin  — Portland  cement.  103 

12  Hiller,  Otto,  Berlin.— Mastic  roof- 
ing and  model  roof.  103 

13  Haeusler,  Carl  Sam.,  Hirchberg, 
Silfsia. — Wood  cement  and  model  roof.  103 

14  Scharlach,  Louis,  jr.,  Hamburg. — 
Roofing.  103 

15  Vowohl  Asphalt  Works,  Escher- 
schausen. — Asphalt  mastic  blocks.         103 

16  Schindel,  John  Adam,  Solenhofen.— 
Lithographic  stones.  106 

1  7  Apollinare's  Co.,Ahnweiler. — Mineral 

waters.  107 

17«  Bisresborn     Mineral     Spring    Co., 

Bisresborn. — Mineral  waters.  107 

18  Jungfer,  A.,  Berlin.— Amber.  107 

19  Stantien    &    Becker,    Berlin.  — Raw 


20  Managers  of  Friedrichshall  Springs, 
C.  Oppel  &  Co.,  Friedrichshall,  near  Hil- 
burghausen. — Friedrichshall  natural  bitter 
water.  107 

(For  mill  and  grindstones ,  see  Machinery 
Hall.) 

Metallurgical  Products. 

21  Borsig,  A.,  Berlin. — Iron,  cast  steel, 
boilerplates,  plates  for  fire  boxes,  etc.     m 

22  Burbach  Works,  Burbach.— Rolled 
double  T  iron.  1  n 

23  Krupp,  Fr.,  Essen.  —  Wheels,  pis- 
tons, flanges,  rollers,  springs,  etc.  111 

COLLECTIVE     EXHIBIT,     SIEGER- 

LAND. — SPIEGELEISEN  AND  ORES. 

24  Heinrichshiitte,  Au-on-Sieg. — Spie- 
gel iron.  in 

25  Cologne  Miisen  Mining  Co.,  Creuz- 
thal. — Spiegel  iron.  iti 

26  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Charlottenhutte, 
Niedcrschelden. — Spiegel  iron.  m 

27  Wissen  Mining  &  Smelting  Co., 
Wissen. — Spiegel  iron.  m 

28  Lohmann  &  Soding,  Witten.— Steel 
for  tools  and  arms.  111 

29  Westphalian  Union  Joint  Stock  Co. 
for  Mining  &  for  Iron  &  Wirework, 
Hamm. — Wire.  m 

(The  above  exhibits  of  Metallurgical  Pro- 
ducts are  installed  in  Machinery  Hall.) 

30  Royal  Prussian  Smelting  Works  of 
the  Upper  Harz,  Clausthal. — Lead,  cop- 
per, silver,  zinc  fumes,  slags,  drawings, 
etc.  in 

31  Royal  Prussian  &  Ducal  Bruns- 
wick Smelting  Works  of  the  Lower  Harz, 
Gaslar. — Gold,  silver,  lead,  and  copper 
composition.  in 

32  Royal  Prussian  Smelting  Works, 
Friedrichschiitte. — Lead  bars,  slag,  and 
drawings.  111 

33  Hirsch,  Aron,  &  Son,  Brass  Works 
at  Neustadt-Eberswalde. — Seamless  brass 
tubes,  etc.  112 

34  Joint  Stock  Association  for  Mining, 
&  Lead  &  Zinc  Manufactures,  Stolberg, 
near  Aix-la-Chapelle.  —  Lead  and  zinc 
plates,  etc.  in 

35  Ruffer  &  Co.,  Br  esl  au.— Sheet 
zinc.  113 

35<*  Rhenish-Nassau  Co.,  Stolberg,  near 
Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead.  in 

Mining  Engineering. 


36  Norr,  Eugene,  Berlin.  —  Drawings 
and  description  of  a  self-acting  safety 
lamp.  120 

37  Godecke,      Carl,      Gelsenkirchen. — 
amber.                                                          107                 Plans  of  the  Gelsenkirchen  furnaces.     121 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


76      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


AUSTRIA. 


(South  of  Nave,  Columns  23  to  28.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Metallurgical   Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Imperial  &  Royal  Metallurgy  Di- 
rection, Idria. — Cinnabar.  100 

2  Jugoviz,  A.,  Klagenfurt. — Ore  and 
mining  products  of  Karnthen.  100 

3  Chief  Mountain  &  Mining  Admin- 
istration, Pozoritta,  Bukowina. — Pyrolu- 
site  for  aniline  pigments  for  soda  factories, 
German  silver  ware,  and  manganese  pro- 
ducts. 100 

4  Metallurgy  &  Mining  Administra- 
tion, Joachimsthal.  —  Meteoric  speci- 
mens. 100 

5  Goldschmidt,  Louis  A.,  Dubnik, 
Hungary. — Unpolished  opals.  100 

6  Nedwied  &  Son,  Schlan,  Bohemia. — 
Red  chalk,  red-lead  pencils.  107 


7  Saxlehner,  Andreas,  Budapest.— 
Hunyadi  Janos  mineral  water.  ioj 

8  Mineral  Water  Direction,  Pullna, 
near  Bribe,  Bohemia. — Mineral  water.  107 

9  Loser  Bros.,  Budapest.— Genuine 
mineral  water  from  the  Ofen-Rakoczy 
spring.  107 


Metallurgical  Products. 

10  Industry  Association  in  Krain. 
l.aibach. — Iron  and  steel  mountain  ana 
mining  works.  Ferro-manganese  and 
Spiegel  iron.  in 

11  Imperial  &  Royal  Metallurgy  Di- 
rection, Idria. — Quicksilver.  113 


SWITZERLAND. 


(North  of  Nave,  Columns  52  to  33.) 


Minerals,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Neuchatel  Asphalte  Co.  (limited), 
Travers,  Ct.  Neuchatel. — Natural  and 
mastic  asphalt.  101 

( The  minerals  illustrating  the  geological 
formations  traversed  by  the  St.  Gothard  tun- 


nel are  classified  in  this  catalogue,  together 
■with  the  other  exhibits  of  the  St.  Gothard 
Railroad  Co.,  under  Dept.  HI.,  Class 332.) 

Metallurgical  Products. 

3  Burgin  Bros.,  Schaffhausen.—  Phos- 
phate of  bronze,  different  compositions, 
with  strength  and  fracture  tests.  \\\ 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BELGIUM.— NETHERLANDS. 


77 


BELGIUM. 

{North  of  Nave,  Columns  54  to  j<p.) 
Minerals,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Bleyberg  es  Montzen  Joint  Stock 
Co.,  Montzen,  Province  of  Liege. — Zinc 
and  lead  ores.  100 

2  Vincent  Son,  Basecles  (Hainaut). 
— Samples  of  Basecles  black  marble  pave- 
ments. 102 

2«Sacquelen,  F.,  Basecles  near  Tour- 
nai  (Hainaut). — Specimens  of  Basecles 
blue  and  gray  stone.  102 

3  Ville  de  Spa  1  Communal  Administra- 
tion).— Trophy  furniture,  showing  views 
of  the  city  and  environs,  plans  of  mineral 
water-works,  samples  of  these  waters, 
articles  of  export,  etc.  The  painting  of 
this  furniture  was  executed  by  Messrs. 
Boland,  Chas.,  Bronfort,  H.,  Crahey,  se- 
nior, G.  L,  Debrus,  Alexandre,  Debrus, 
Alexis,  Krins,  E.,  Marcette,  Henri,  and 
Reigler,  L.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

4  Bonehill   Bros.,  L-'Esperance   High 

Furnace  Forge  Foundry,  Marchienne-au- 
Pont,  near  Charleroi.' — Architectural 
iron.  in 

5  Constant,  Emile,  Monceau-sur- 
Sambre,  near  Charleroi. — Patterns  of 
building  iron  spring  and  web  iron.  m 

6  Mabille,  Valere,  Mariemont  (Hain- 
aut).— Manufactured  iron,  Kind  Chaudron 
shaft-sinking  apparatus.  in 


7  Paris,  Isaac  Joseph,  Marchiennes, 
nenr  Charleroi. — Iron  riveted  beams  for 
ship-building.  111 

8  Charleroi  Iron  Manufacturing  Joint 
Stock  Co.,  Marchienne-au-Pont,  near 
Charleroi. — Iron  for  building,  etc.  111 

9  Providence  Forge  Joint  Stock  Co., 
Marchienne-au-Pont,  near  Charleroi. — 
Iron  for  building,  iron  wheels  without 
welding.  111 

10  Forge  and  Rolling  Mill  Joint  Stock 
Co.,  Regissa,  near  Huy. — Polished  and 
unpolished  sheet  iron  by  wood  and 
coke.  in 

11  Angleur  Steel  Manufacturing  Co., 
F.  de  Rossius,  Pastor  &  Co.,  Renory,  near 
Liege. — Bessemer  cast  steel  products, 
rails,  tires,  axles,  forge  pieces,  and  rolled 
bars.  in 

12Jemmapes  Forge  Foundry  &  Roll- 
ing Mill  Co.,  V.  Demerbe  &  Co.,  Jem- 
mapes  (Hainaut). —Broken  bar-bended 
iron,  tramway  rails,  system  of  tramway 
rails  on  cast  iron  sleepers.  m 

13  Bivort,  Raymond,  Henri,  Arbre, 
Province  of  Namur. — Kettles  and  copper 
wire.  112 

14  Bleyberg  es  Montzen  Joint  Stock 
Co.,  Montzen,  near  Verviers. — Prepared 
zinc  and  lead  ore,  potters'  ore  (pure  ga- 
lena) for  glazing,  pig  lead  for  rolling  mill, 
white  lead  and  crystals,  silver  ore,  block 
zinc  for  rolling,  galvanizing,  etc.  113 


NETHERLANDS. 


(North  of  Nave,  Columns  60  to  65.) 


Stone. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Onderwater,  H.  F.,  Dordrecht. — 

Stones  for  pavement.  102 

2  Van    Verschuur    &    Van  def  Voort, 
Amsterdam. — Unpolished  stones.  102 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


3  Borst  &  Roggenkamp,  Delfzyl. — 
Portland  cement  stones,  lithographic 
stones,  oilstones,  whetstones,  grindstones, 
polishing  material,  and  sand  quartz;  gar- 
nets, raw  topazes,  diamonds,  tripoli,  and 
corundum.  106 


78      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


SWEDEN 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  6  to  II.) 


Ores,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Adelsvard,  Baron   Th.,  Atvidaberg. 
— Copper  ore.  ioo 

2  Bofors  Stock  Co.,  Gullspang,  Bofors. 
— Iron  ores.  ico 

8  Berg,    Axel,    Warby,    Stockholm.— 

Iron  ores.  ioo 

4  Berg,  Gottfried,  Warby,  Stockholm. 

— Zinc,  galena,  and  nickei  ores,  pyrites,  ioo 
SFagersta    Iron     &    Steel   Works, 

Westanfbrs. 
a  Iron  ores.  ioo 

b  Limestone.  103 

Qa  Swedish  Iron  Masters'  Association, 

Stockholm. 
a  Collection  of  minerals.  100 

i  Maps  and  drawings.  3^5 

6  Avesta      Garpenbergs     Stock      Co., 

Avesta. — Iron  ores.  1 

'1   Bjorneborgs    Iron    &    Steel    Works, 

Bjorneberg. — Iron  ores.  100 

8  Degerfors    Stock    Co.,    Dcgerfors. — 
Iron  ores.  100 

9  Ekman,     Carl,     Finspong.  —  Iron 
ores.  100 

10  Hermansson,  C.  F.,  Count  von, 
Ferna.— Iron  ores.  ioo 

11  Hofors  &  Hammarby  Iron  Works, 
Gelle. — Iron  ores.  100 

12  Larsbo  Norn  Stock  Co.,  Kafalla.— 
Iron  ores.  100 

13  Laxa  Iron  Works  Co.,  Laxa. — Iron 
ores.  100 

14  Lesjofors  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Lang- 
banshyttan. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Hausmannite  and  limestone.  103 

15  Lindberg,  Lars,  Kohlsva.  —  Iron 
ores.  100 

16  Lofvenskibld,  Salomon,  Nissafors, 
Jdnkoping. — Iron  ores.  100 

17  Ramnas  Iron  'Works  Co.,  Ramnas. — 
Iron  ores.  100 

18  Rettig,  C.  A.,  Kilafors,  Gefle.— Iron 
ores.  100 

19  Schisshytte-  Molnebo  Iron  Works, 
Morgongafva. —  Iron  ores,  krcbelite,  line- 
ores,  and  galena.  100 

20  Stockenstrom,  Axel  von,  Aker, 
Mariefred. — Iron  o»es.  100 

21  Stora  Kopfiarbergs  Bergslag,  Stock- 
holm.— Iron  ores.  100 

22  Sundstrdm,  J.  O.,  Charlottenberg.— 
Iron  ores.  100 


23  New   Gellivara   Company   (limited'), 
Lulea. — Iron  ores.  100 


24  Osterby  &  Strdmbacka  Iron  Works, 
Osterby. — Iron  ores.  ioo 

25  Uddeholm    Company,    Rada.  —  Iron 
ores.  100 

26  Larsson,  P.  M.,  Loa,   Rausa. — Iron 
ores.  100 

27  San6vikens    Stock   Co.,  Gefle.— Iron 
ores.  100 

28  Schough,  Robert,   Lulea.— Iron  and 
copper  ores.  100 

29  Geological  Survey  of  Sweden,  Stock- 
holm.— Geological  collections.  100 

30  Hdganas  Coal  Mining  Co.,  Hdganas. 
a  Mineral  coju.  101 
b  Fire  clay,  £re  brick.  104 

31  Samuelson,  S.  H.,  Fdskefors,  Rada. 
— Peat,  101 

32  Westerlund,  A.  F.,  Nybro,  Kalmar. 
— Peat.  101 

33  Berg,  Gottfried,  Warby,  Stockholm. 
—  Porphyry,  serpentine,  and  marble.     102 

34  Klintherg,   J.   W.,  Wisby.  — Marble 
table  slabs,  jewelry,  etc.  102 

35  Kullgrens'.C.  A.,Widow,Uddevalla. 
— Articles  of  polished  granite.  102 

36  New   Marble  Works,  Norrkdping.— 
Manufactured  marble.  102 

37  Scanian  Cement  Co.,  Malmd. — Port- 
land cement,  raw  materials  and  products. 

103 

38  Rbrstrand   Stock   Co.,  Stockholm.— 
Feldspar.  104 

39  Gottland  Grindstone  Co.,  Burgsvik. 
■ — Grindstones.  104 

39<?   Karlson,  Gust  &  Martin,  Lugnas. — 
Grindstone.  106 

40  Berg,  Gottfried,  Warby,  Stockholm. 
a  Graphite.  105 
b  Grindstones.  106 
c  Vivianite.  107 

41  Berg,  Chr.  Lud.,  Eriksberg,  Stock- 
holm.— Mineral  waters.  107 

42  Mineral   Water   Stock    Co.,  Stock- 
holm.— Mineral  waters.  107 


Metallurgical  Products. 


43  Bofors  Stock  Co.,  Gullpsang,  Bofors. 
— Pig  iron,  blooms,  bar  iron ,  wire  rods,  and 
iron  plate.  m 

43<*  Ramnas  Stock  Co.,  Ramnas. — Pig 
and  bar  iron  ;  slag.  11 1 

44  Fagersta  Stock  Co.,  Westanfors.— 
Pig  iron,  Bessemer  steel  ingots,  baz«, 
plates,  etc.;  steel  samples,  showing  the 
strength  of  the  steel.  11 1 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SV/ZLZN 


" 


Meta'.lurrica    r:::.::: 


45  s.  -::  =  -.:=:- 

taring  Co.,  Morgongafra. — Spjegrt-frwn 

46  Goteborgs  Mecha-ical  Works  Stock 
Co.,  Goteocrg. — Croni  of  a  floe.  ::: 

4"    laia  Irc=  Woris.  I.aT3 — Pig  iron, 

.  -  .   . _  •    :  :  -  : : : 


59 

60  Ben 

—  -   i    "  - 

:rden_     * 

52  Hsrn  -r  •---  '•'•" 


;::lz;::vi    z  "  h  :  r :  t    :"   :-::■' 

ar.  i  :  : : : 

49  A     ; : : ;     }:::::;■:    5  -. :  :  •:     C  ; 

.     —  -     .  '  -ZZS,        im        li." 

_-.-  n  r 

50  =    :--;::-^:     >:r      -      :  -  '  :      "    "::     = 
Bforaeborg. — Pig    tree,     Bessemer    s:et 

l.-t.  ::: 

"  •"— —  ir_-  — -£_-;-     :  .'in;     »  ._-t  .-.  :_ 
=.-  :  ;.  j.:-  ::: 

52    Z    —i-    ~i-     r:.-.=;::5.-?:r:::::":: 
s   zj     -^_-u:  -  :     :i  -    i.-  :  -i.-  _r: -       ::: 

f  ;    "-.  :   -  p  !  -:  -  -  r>  —  ~.zzz 

i~  B  apa tanssoa,    C     F-      C:_--. 

»_i--    i-  :  :l-    .-:-  rci 

:         Hi.--a.r-; 

-     .  .  __ :  ZZ    I 

I  ::: 


;  ;    H:  Ears     zz 


tr  = -. 


':  '.   ~- ------ 


5  5   Uim 

7;-  :.i 


1  :      .-      -  - 
- 

tatfrial  ::. 

L.3-3    ;-:  :  --  T  r     -  ■  - 


63  Su=cstrc=     j    :       I;- 

...       -    •   - 

64  -r-       -  -       -'i    -  -—  -  ----- 

'-  _  zZ    —  .     n      i      :  _-  _— .-        ^i r 

blister  sreei,  exudate  case  sseeL,  aad  bar 
_-:  -.  ----- 

\\    Sarahs m     "-:"     t:       H.-i-i-. 

------    Z     .     r       ------       ■-.-        ------- 

■ 

'".:_;--     -  --.     Stock    ".  -  mited 

— -    z    - '-  - 

- 
etc 

68  Larssa=_  P.  M.T  Lea,  Rii  ;  =  -I:- 
Z-z2.--zz.z--.-  ------ 

z'z    \ '. ---Z  z    !.';::.-:    :  -       Z  :  M  :  -  =    i  — 

1/ .  t  i_  :  ■   - -.       -   ;  _ -      z  -   -.  ^- -t--.- 

-•-  ■  z  z—.  -  ,:  z    :'    -     •        ;  : : : 

70  Sarsvik;- 3     '.-:-.     "■■-.-■-■-  ~    ------- 

:    Z        —  z 


n  Ac 


72  ;»_:  — -a  Str-ii  C:  ""; 
a.  Copper,  with  prodaas  of  wa 
j  Boss  in  ciaereac  sages  of  pc 

r  -  ■  ■-        -.      --  ■-    ■  - 

-  .    ■      I--::    —  ■ 

:-  I 


:-~ :es      :  •       .       ■"    .      :    ::    :•-. 


8o      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


NORWAY. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  4  to  7.) 


Ores,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining 
Products. 

1  Geological  Survey  of  Southern  Nor- 
way, Director  Th.  Kierulf,  Christiania. 

a  Stones,  eruptive  rocks,  leading  strata, 
constituents  of  coarse  granite  dykes.    100 

b  Manuscript  maps,  natural  sections.gener- 
alized  representations,  printed  maps.    335 

2  Fasmer,  I.  H.,&  Son,  Bergen.— Feld- 
spar. 100 

3  Hinderager  Mining  Co.,  Bergen. — 
Copper  ore,  pyrites.  100 

4  Hoyem,  Andr.,  Bergen. — Titanium 
iron  ore.  100 

5  Kongsberg  Silver  Mines,  Kongsberg. 
— Ores,  crystals.  100 

5a  Dahll,  J.,  Krager6. — Apatite  ore.  100 

6  Bamble  Nickel  Mines,  Johan  Dahll, 
Kragera. — Samples  of  nickel  ores,  with 
specimens  illustrative  of  the  melting  pro- 
cess. 100 

7  Glorud  Nickel  Co.,  F.  H.  Frolich  & 

Son,  Christiania. — Nickel  ores.  100 

la  Geological  Survey  of  Southern  Nor- 
way,   Assistant    Geologists  W.    Brbgger 
and  H.  Reusch,  Christiania. 
a  Newly-discovered  crystals.  100 

b  Contents  of  giant-kettles,  spiral  marked 
interior  grinding-stones.  106 


lb  Ringerige's  Nickel  Works.— Nickel 
ores,  with  rocks  and  specimens  of  the 
smelting  process.  100 

1c  Rom  Nickel  Works. — Nickel  ores, 
with  rocks  and  specimens  of  the  smelting 
process.  100 

8  Luttensee,  Georg,  Christiania.— 
Quarry  stone  for  street  pavement  and 
curbstones.  102 

9  Moestue  &  Co.,  Thv.,  Christiania.— 
Slates  for  tables,  roofs,  and  floors,  from 
Slidre  quarries.  xoa 

10  Pettersen,  Karl,  Troms6.— Granite, 
labbro  and  other  massives,  raw  and  pol- 
ished. 102 

11  Frolich  &  Son,  F.  H.,  Christiania.— 
Collection  of  Norwegian  apatite  ores.   103 

12  Birch,  F.,  Selboe.— Millstones.       106 

14  Christiania  Millstones  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Christiania. — Millstones.  106 

15  Lonseth,  Fred.,  Christiania. — Mill- 
stones from  Saelbo,  flint  millstones.        106 

Metallurgical  Products. 

1 6  Kongsberg  Silver  Mines,  Kongsberg. 
— Silver  in  bars  and  granulated  silver.  110 

17  Cat  h  ri  n  eh  o  1  m  s  Iron  Works  & 
Foundry,  Fredrikshald. 

a  Stoves  and  other  wrought  iron.  321 

b  Anchors,  chains.  284 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ITALY.— BRAZIL. 


81 


ITALY. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  I  to  J.) 


Minerals,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals.  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts, 

J  Tagliavia,  Francesco,  &  Co.,  Messi- 
na.— Collection  of  minerals.  ioo 

2  Fontana  Brothers,  Luserna,  Turin. 
— Flagstones.  102 

3  Tassi,  Peter,  Leghorn. — Yellow 
marble  and  alabaster.  102 

4  Chamber  of  Commerce  &  Arts, 
Sienna. — Marble  and  alabaster  stone.    102 

5  Stock  Company  for  Manufacturing 
Bricks,  Feggio,  Emilia. — Cement,  lime- 
stone. 103 

6  Crispo,  Moncada  Carlo,  Catania. — 
Limestone.  103 

7  Maccagnani,  Ulisse,  Bologna. — 
Aromatic  earth  of  Cattu.  104 

8  Bolari  &  Yellow  Earth  Co.,  Si- 
enna.— Bolari  and  yellow  earth,  earth  for 
coloring.  104 

9  Furse  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Rome. — Bolari 
earth  of  Sienna.  104 

10  Molfino,     Luigi,     Genoa.— L  i  t  h  o  - 
graphic  stone.  106 

11  Scammano,   Cav.  Michele,  Catania. 
— Cedrats.  107 


12  Birindelli,  Carlo,  Florence. -Colalli 
water.  107 

13  Spedalieri,     Ba    Felice,    Catania. — 
Sulphur.  107 

14  Aristide,    Count,  Castrocaro. — Min- 
eral waters.  107 

15  Romano,    Gaetano,    Palermo. — Sul- 
phur. 107 

16  Scavo  Vita    Brothers,   Catania. — 
Sulphur.  107 

17  Dily,     Edoardo,    Cat  a  n  i  a.  —  Sul- 
phur. 107 

18  Ardizzone,     Francesco,     Catania. — 
Sulphur.  107 

19  Pennini,  Baron  of  Floristallo,  Cata- 
nia.— Sulphur.  107 

20  Cesena   Sulphur  Co.  (limited),  Cese- 
na. — Raw  and  refined  sulphur.  107 

21  Bartolini  dott  Cesare,  Sienna.— Fos- 
sil flour.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

22  Fornara,    Gio.,    &  Co.,    Turin.— 
Wire.  in 

23  Ponsard   &    Gigli,  Florence.— Iron, 
manganese.  m 


BRAZIL. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  58  to  61.) 


Minerals,  Stone. 


MineralB,   Ores,   Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Province  of  Parana. 

j  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Clay,  argil,  and  schist.  104 

c  Alkaline  waters.  107 

2  Province  of  San  Paulo. — Iron  ores.  100 

3  Ypanema  Ironworks. — Iron  ores.  100 

4  Cunha  Bettencourt,  M.  J.  da. — Min- 
erals. 100 

5  Gorceix,  H. — Rocks  and  minerals.  100 


6  Commission    General     for  the    Na- 
tional Exhibition. 

a  Ores.  100 
b  Coal.  101 
c  Marbles.  102 
d  Clay,  argil,  and  schist.  105 
e  Minerals,  showing  gold  and  disjcond  for- 
mations. 106 

7  National  Museum. 

a  Minerals.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Marbles.  102 

d  Gems.  iotf 


For  classss  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pD   2^-4*. 


82      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Oils,  Blacking,  Boots  and  Shoes. 


1 02 
Co. — Bituminous 


8  Goes,  J.   T.    Pereira   de.— Minerals. 

100 

9  Lemos,  J.  A.  de. — Minerals.  100 

10  Correia,  J.    Severo. — C  alcareous 

rocks,  galena,  and  pyrites.  100 

11  Athayde,  M.  E.  de  S.— Mica.  100 

12  Moraes,  Rozeira,  M.  G.  de.— Martial 

pyrites.  100 

13  Mendes,  J.  O. 

a  Sulphur.  100 

b  Calcareous  stalactites.  102 

14  Costa  Netto,  J.  da. — Fossils.  100 

15  Province    of   San    Pedro    do    Sul.— 
Coal.  10 

16  Villa  Franca,  Baron  of. — Peat.       10 

17  Andrade,     A.     R.     L. — Bituminous 
coal. 

18  Barbacena,  Viscount  of. — Coal 

19  Province  of  Sancta  Catherina. 
a  Coal. 
b  Marble. 

20  Lopez,  F.J.  A., 
schist. 

21  Carvalho,     A.     P.     S. — Bituminous 
schist. 

22  Muricy.J.  C.  da  Silva. 
a  Anthracite  and  bituminous  coal. 
b  Quartz,  agates,  and  grindstones.  106 

23  Steraux,  E. — Marbles.  102 

24  Leao,  A.  D. 

a  Calcareous  siates  and  stalactites.  102 

b  Rock  crystal  and  agates.  106 

25  Coritiba  Museum. 

a  Slates.  103 

b  Violaceous  quartz.  106 

26  Osternack,  Charles. — Virgin  lime.  103 

27  Juparana,  Baron  of,  &  Nogueira  da 
Gama. — Calcareous  specimens.  103 

28  Freitas,  T.  Teixeira  de. — Lime.      103 

29  Cardoso,  A.  Nunes. — Lime  from  oys- 
ter-shells. 103 

30  Portugal,  F.   P.  de  Asvedo.— Calca- 
reous rocks.  103 

31  Commission   of  S.  Joao  d'  El    Rei. — 
Plaster  of  Paris  in  powder.  103 

3  2  Nhorinho,  J.  S.  da  Silva.— Lime.   103 

33  Bento,  Dr. — Lime.  103 

34  Lendenberg,  L.  B. — Lime.  103 

35  Rezende,  C.  Xavier. — Stalactites.  103 

36  Colony    of  Assungin. — Saponaceous 
clay.  104 

37  Gonzaga,  E.J. — Clays.  104 

38  Gonsalves,  J. —Calcined  kaolin.       104 

39  Correa,  G.  Lourenco. — Clay.  104 

40  Wirmond,  E.  E. — Yellow  argil.       104 

41  Mota,    C.    S.    da. — Tagua    (rose-col- 
ored argil-!.  104 

42  Gomes,  T.  G.  C— Argil.  104 

43  Figueredo,  D.  J. — Argil  and  plastics. 

104 

44  Magalhaes,  F.  T.  S.— Argil  and  col- 
ored clay.  104 

45  Andrade,  J.  F.  de.— Colored  clay.  104 
16  District  of   Formiga. — Argil.  104 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


104 
104 

106 


47  Travanca,  A.— Argil. 

48  Schimmelpfing,  A.— Kaolin. 

49  Ribas,  M.  de  Sa.— Alum. 
60  Ferreira,  Domingos  F.— Rough  and 

cut  diamonds.  iofi 

51  Silva,     L.    Machado     da.— Quartz 
prisms.  106 

52  Heyd,  Theodore— Grindstones.     106 

53  Siqueira,   P.   Lustosa     de.-  Agates. 

106 

54  Colony   of    M  u  cur  y.— P  r  e  c  i  o  u  s 
stones.  106 

55  Cortez,  P.  de  Siqueira.— Amethysts. 

106 

56  Asevedo,   D.  J.  Sant6s.— Diamonds. 

106 

57  Maciel,    D.     Ferreira.— Sulphurous 
water.  106 

Metallurgical  Prodnots. 

58  Commission     General    for   the    Na- 
tional Exhibition. 

a  Gold.  no 

b   Iron.  in 

c  Mercury.  113 

59  Province  of  Parana. — Specimens  of 
gold  veins.  no 

60  Tourinho,  F.  A.  M.— Magnetic  gold. 

no 

61  Camara,J.  Ewbank  da.— Auriferous 
stones.  no 

62  Leone,  F.   M.,  &   Lemos,  P.  L.— Au- 
riferous minerals.  no 

63  Camara,    F.    T.    Vieyra    da.— Gold- 
dust,  no 

64  Portugol.F.  P.  de  A— Gold-dust,    no 

65  Province    of    Pernarrfbuco.— Native 
iron.  no 

66  National  Museum. 

a  Iron.  n 

b  Copper.  n 

67  Province  of  Sancta  Catherina. 

a  Iron.  11 

b  Nickel.  11 

68  Cruz,  B.  A.  da.— Magnetic  iron,      n 

69  Lellian,  Ernesto. — Magnetic  iron,  n 

70  Ypanema  Iron  Works. — Bar  iron,  n 

71  Silva,  M.  A.  Machado  da.— Oligistic 
iron.  11 

72  Oliveira,  A.  C.  de. — Oligistic  iron.  11 

73  Barboda,  Nemes. — Oligistic  iron.  11 

74  Aranjo,  J.   A.   Vieyra   de.— Oligistic 
iron.  in 

75  Ledo,    Agostinbo     E.    de.— Oligistic 
iron. 

76  Supplicy,  J.  Francisco. — Pyrites  and 
sulphuret  of  iron. 

77  Gasse,   F. — Lead   foils  from    Rio   de 
Janeiro.  113 


Mine  Engineering,  Models,  Maps,  and 
Sections. 

78  Geological  Commission. — Geological 
photographs.  120 

79  Gorceix,  H.— Geological  map  of  the 
Chapadao.  120 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


<*3 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC 


(Nave  to  South  Avenue,  Columns  2  to  5.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining 
Products. 

1  Raymond,    Hipolito,     Province     of 
Mendoza.' — Collection  of  minerals.         100 

2  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Mendoza. — Collection  of  minerals*       100 

3  Lemos,    Abraham,     Province    of 
Mendoza. — Minerals  for  paints.  100 

4  Treloar,   William    A.,    Province   of 
La  Rioja. — Collection  of  minerals.         100 

5  Almonacid&  Parchappe,  Province  of 
La  Rioja.- — Collection  of  minerals.         100 

6  Illanes,   Manuel   I.,   Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Minerals  of  Cerro  de  Vinchina.  100 

7  Bascufian,    Francisco,    Province   of 
La  Rioja.—  Minerals.  100 

8  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. 

a  Minerals.  100 

b  Lime  and  common  gypsum.  103 

c  White   chalk    and    specimens    of  colored 

clay  used  in  the    manufacture  of  pottery 

and  paints  ;  colored  chalk.  104 

9  Gelos,  Martin,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 
a  Minerals  of  Olta.  100 
b  Calcined  lime  ;  gypsum.  103 
c  Chalk.  104 
d  Whetstones  of  "  La  Torre,"  in  their  native 

state ;  flint.  106 

10  Vega,  Daniel  de  la,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — A  petrifaction.  100 

1 1  Schrdeder,  Theodore,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Copper  ore.  100 

12  Gifford,  Senor,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 
— Silver  ore.  100 

1 2a  Bevan,  Eduardo  A.,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Ores.  100 

1  3  Aguilar,  Francisco  D.,  Province  of 
San  Juan. 
u  Minerals.  100 

b  Mineral  waters.  107 

14  Government  of  the  Province  of  San 
Juan.— Collection  of  minerals.  100 

15  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
San  Luis. 

a  Collection  of  minerals.  100 

b  Stone  pestle  used  by  the  Indians  to  grind 

corn  and  other  grains  ;   stone   pan   made 

by  Indians,  etc.  102 

16  Metzler,  A.,  Province  of  Catamarca. 
—Minerals.  100 

17  Romay,  Gabriel,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Iron  and  antimony  ores.  100 

\1a  Zorilla,  Benjamin,  Province  of  Sal- 
ta. — Silver  ore.  100 

18  Provincial  Sub-commission  of  Tino- 
gasta,  Province  of  Catamarca. — Ores  of 
iron,  lead,  copper,  silver,  etc.  100 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


19  Galindez,  Clasico,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Silver  and  copper  ore.  ^do 

20  Villafafie,  Tristan,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Silver-bearing  galena.  100 

20'!  Bedoya,  Segundo,  Province  of  Sal- 
ta — Silver  ore.  100 

21  Resoagli,  Luis,  Province  of  Corrien- 
tes. — (Quartz,  flint,  agate,  etc.  100 

22  Mansilla,  Manuel,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes. — Quartz,  agate,  copper  ore,,  and 
mica.  100 

23  Galarraga,  E.  G.  de,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Crystal  rock.  100 

23«  Tula,  Nabor,  Province  of  Catamar- 
ca.— Copper  ore  from  the  Cerro  Negro.  100 

24  Sicard,Juana  G.  de,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Horn-shaped  stone.  100 

25  Porta,  Felix,  Province  of  Corrientes. 
— Agglomeration  of  small  stones.  100 

26  Acosta  de  Quirolo,  Josefa,  Province 
of  Corrientes. — Crystal  rock.  100 

27  Cufia,  Americo,  Province  of  Corrien- 
tes.— Agate.  100 

21a  Molina  &  Carranza,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca.— Ore  from  the  Rosario  mine.  100 

28  Cabral  y  Melo,  Jose  Maria,  Province 
of  Corrientes. — Crystal  rock  and  flint.  100 

28<*  Salcedo,  Uladislas  M.,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Copper  and  silver  ore.      100 

29  Pujol,  Nicanor,  Province  of  Corrien- 
tes.— Iron  ore.  100 

30  C6rdoba  University,  Province  of  C6r- 
doba. — Collection  of  minerals.  ioe 

30<*  Muro,  Froilan,  Province  of  Cata. 
marca. — Iron  and  copper  ore,  copperas, 
and  alum.  100 

31  Fragneiro,  Jose  M.,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Lead  containing  silver.         100 

32  Provincial     Commission,     Province 

of  Cordoba. 
a  Lead  containing  silver,  gypsum,  various 

minerals.  ioo 

b  Marble.  102 

c  Whetstones.  106 

33  Vasquez,  Lucrecio,  Province  of  C6r- 

doba.  —  Emeralds;     round-shaped    stone 
made  by  Indians.  100 

34  MacDowell,  N.,  Province  of  C6rdo- 

ba. — Minerals.  100 

35  Olmos,  Jose  V.,  Province  of  C6rdo- 

ba. — Minerals.  100 

36  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Salta. 

a  Galena,  silver,  and  hon  ores.  100 

b  Wrought  stone  for  table  top.  102 

c  Sulphate  of  lime.  103 

d  Kaolin.  104 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-^5. 


S 


84      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone. 


37  Echevarria,  Cecillo,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. —  Minerals;  quartz  anU  agates 
of  Alto  Uruguay.  100 

38  Rap,  Eugenio,  Province  of  Tucu- 
man. — Collection  of  minerals.  100 

39  Government  of  the  Province  of  Ju- 
jui. — Silver  ore  from  Tilcara.  too 

40  Sub-commission  of  the  Department 
of  Diamaiite,  Province  of  Entre   Rios. — 

a  Stones  found  on  the  shores  of   the  Plata  y 

Uruguay.  ico 

b  Hydraulic  cementstones  and  cement,  lime, 

artificial  stone,  petrified  wood,  etc.        103 
40''  Provincial    Commission,    Province 

of  Catamarca. 
a  Quartz,  garnets,  manganese,  etc.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Soapstone  from  Ancasti.  102 

d  Water-lime,  gypsum.  103 

€  Colored  clay,  soapstone  in  powder,  kaolin, 

etc.  104 

f  Mineral  waters.  107 

40<*  Elordi,  Louis,  Province  of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Copper  ore  from  Patagones.     100 

41  Arguello,  David,  Province  of  Cor- 
doba. 

a  Silver  ore.  100 

b  Anthracite  coal.  101 

42  Galvan,  Federico,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Coal  from  Tumbillos.  101 

43  Roman,  Gabriel,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Coal.  101 

44  Valdes,  Emiliano,  &  Cipriano,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. 

a  Colored  and  other  stones  from  Tandil.  102 

b  Black  and  white  vegetable  clay  from  Bal- 

carce.  104 

c  Sand  and  whetstones.  106 

45  Olmos,  Jose  V.,  Province  of  Cordoba. 
— White  marble.  102 

46  Salas,  Manuel  M.,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.  —  Marble  and  Crystallized 
stones.  102 

47  Santos,  Francisco  A.,  de  los,  Prov- 
ince of  Corrientes. — Hollow  unpolished 
stone.  102 

48  Hurley,  Tomas,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.—  Granites  ;  copper  and  black 
bronzes ;  antique  pieces  of  stone  discov- 
ered in  the  abandoned  mine  of  Ortiz.     102 

49  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santiago  del  Estero. 

a  Dressed  stones  from  the  Sierra  de  Guaya- 
can.  102 

b  Crystallized  and  common  gypsum.        103 
c  Colored  clay  and  saltpetre.  104 

d  Mineral  and  sarsaparilla  waters.  107 

50  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Juan. — Building  stone.  102 

51  Avellaneda,  Nicolas,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Marble  102 

52  Segura,  Rufino,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Soapstone,  flagstone.  102 

53  Sub-commission  of  Andalga! a,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca. — Soapstone  from  Be- 
len.  102 

54  Riso,  Isidoro, Province  of  Catamarca. 
a  Soapstone.  102 
b  Water  lime.  103 

55  Herrera,  Nicolas,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Slate.  102 

56  Cornejo,  Melchora,  T.,  Province  of 
Salta 

a  Carbonate  of  lime.  103 

b  Mineral  waters.  107 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


57  Saravia,  Pablo,  Province  of  Salta.— 
Sulphate  of  lime.  103 

58  Fornasari,  R.,  &  Facino,  H.,  Prov- 
ince of  Entre  Rios. — Hydraulic  cement, 
artificial  stones.  103 

59  Commission  of  Parana,  Province  of 
Entre  Rios. 

a  Paving-stones,  limestones,  lime,  sulphate 
of  lime,  petrified  oyster-shells,  etc.        103 

b  Clay,  fine  sand,  calcareous  clay,  contain- 
ing gold  and  silver.  104 

c  Tripoli.  106 

60  Garlive,  N.,  Province  of  Entre  Rios. 
— Artificial  stone.  103 

61  Peretti,  Santiago,  Province  of  Salta. 
— 1  tressed  stone  and  carbonate  of  lime.  103 

63  Sola,  Ramon,  Province  of  Entre 
Rios. — Gypsum.  103 

64  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Ensenada, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres.  —  Lime 
made  from  shells.  103 

65  Pedruncini,  Juan,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Snell-lime.  103 

66  Valdes,  Nicasio,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. 

a  Lime  from  Balcarce.  103 

b  Red  clay.  104 

67  Ifiiguez,  Manuel  A.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres.  —  Limestone  from  Tan- 
dil. 103 

68  Commission  of  Waterworks,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. 

a  Lime-shells,  calcareous  stones,  raw  and 
burnt  cement,  cement  in  shape  ol 
bricks.  103 

b  Clay.  104 

69  Welsh,  Miguel,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Limestone,  quicklime,  slaked 
lime.  103 

70  Caetani,  Vicente,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Artificial  marble.  103 

71  Sandrot,  Jose,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Artificial  stones.  103 

72  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Patagones, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Gypsum, 
etc.  103 

73  Ibafiez,  P.,  Province  of  Catamarca. 
— Stalagmitical  lime.  103 

74  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Tucuman. 

a  Black,     yellow,     and     white    limestone, 

common  gypsum.  103 

b  White  clay.  104 

75  Paroni,  Andres,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Hydraulic  cement.  103 

76  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Corrientes.  —  Calcareous  stones  from 
Itati.  103 

77  Aguilar,  Francisco  D.,  Province  of 
San  Juan. — Hydraulic  lime.  103 

78  Gache,  Manuel,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Gypsum  from  Rio  Salado.        103 

78"  Carenzo,  Nicholas,  Province  of  Sal- 
ta.— Kaolin,  white  clay,  and  chalk.        104 

79  Santa  Cruz,  Simon  de,  Province  of 
Entre  Rios. — Sand  from  Ibicui.  104 

79a  Tamayo,  Sidney,  Province  of  Salta. 
— White  clays.  104 

80  Arias,  Hilarion,  Province  of  Salta. — 
Sulphate  of  lime.  104 

81  Lopez,  Feliciano,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Clay  for  the  manufacture  of 
crocker)',  tiles,  and  bricks,  yellow  stone 
for  coloring  and  paint.  10 • 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


CHILI. 


85 


Minerals,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


82  Sub-commission  of  Bella  Vista, 
Province  of  Corrientes. — Stone  contain- 
ing red  and  yellow  coloring  substances ; 
clays.  104 

84  Calderon,  Pedro,  Province  of  Entre 
Rios. — Vegetable  clay.  104 

B5  Fontes,  V.  M.,  &  Negra,  S.,  Prov- 
ince of  Entre  Rios. — Clay  for  whitewash- 
ing. 104 

86  Bazan,  Abel,  Province  of  La  Rioja.— 
Refractory  bricks.  104 

87  Barros,  Jose,  Province  of  La  Rioja. — 
Refractory  bricks.  104 

89  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Zarate, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Black  and 
ferruginous  clays.  104 

90  Lobo,  Tristan,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Chalk  clay,  tiles,  and  bricks.  104 

91  Lafone  Quevedo,  Samuel  A.,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca. 

a  White    clay    for    bricks;     refractory 

bricks.  104 

b  Hard  fossil-ground  quartz.  106 

92  Caballero,  Eugenio,  Province  of 
Salta. — Graphite.  105 

93  Medina,  Luis  R.,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca. —  Whetstones  from  Concep- 
cion.  106 


94  Perez,  Luisa,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 
— Mineral  water.  107 

96  Patron  Bros.,  Province  of  Salta.-. 
Mineral  waters.  10} 

97  Schmidt,  Antonio,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Mineral  waters.  107 

98  Escobar,  Juan  de  D.,  Province  of 
San  Luis. — White-stone  water.  107 

99  Sub-commission  of  the  Colony  of 
San  Carlos,  Province  of  Santa  Fc  — Veg- 
etable clay.  107 

100  Otamendi,  Carlos,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Shells  from  the  coast  of  Eal- 
carce.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

101  Gainza,  Martin  de,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Gold  from  Patagones.  no 

102  Nell,  Federico,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Gold  and  washed  gold.  no 

103  Bertram  &   Co.,  Province   of    San 

Luis.  —  Gold     from     the     Descubridora 
mine.  no 

104  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Luis. — Gold  from  La  Carolina 
mine.  no 

105  Lafone  Quevedo,  Samuel  A.,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca. — Copper  ingots.      tn 


CHILI 


(North  of  Nave,  Columns  3  to  J.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Government    of    Chili.— Silver    and 

copper  ores,  and  other  minerals.  100 

2  Sere,  Edouard,  Santiago.  — Mine- 
rals. 100 

3  Escobar,  E.,  Copiapo.— Gold,  silver, 
and  copper  ores,  and  other  valuable  min- 
erals, voc 

4  Urmenta  &  Errazuriez,  Santiago.  - 
Copper  ores  from  Tamagua.  too 


6  Sanchez,  Francisco,  Talca. — Carved 
stone  from  Talca.  102 

7  Cadiz,  Jose,  Gabriel,  Santiago. — 

a  Artificial  marble  balustrade,  mantel,  pil- 
asters, and  columns.  103 
b  Natural  and  powdered  gypsum.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

8  Government  of  Chili.— Copper  in  in- 
gots, na 

Mining  Engineering. 

9  Errazuriz,    Maximiano,   Santiago. — 
Strata  of  coal  mine  in  Lebu.  121 


6  Escudero,  R.,  Santiago.— Stone.    102 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


86      DEPT.   I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


MEXICO. 

(North  of  Nave,  Columns  64  to  67.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Ochva,  Gaspen,  Sanchez,  City  of 
Mexico. — Sulphur  from  the  Volcano  Po- 
pocatepetl. 100 

2  Mexican  Mining  Society,  City  of 
Mexico. — Minerals  and  rocks.  100 

8  School  of  Engineers,  City  of  Mex- 
ico.— Minerals.  100 

4  National  Museum,  City  of  Mexico. 
— Minerals  and  rocks.  100 

5  Barcena,  Mariano,  City  of  Mexico. 
— Livingstonite.  100 

6  Folsa,  M.  Jose,  Pregones,  State  of 
Guerrero. — Quicksilver  ores.  100 

7  Natural  History  Society,  City  of 
Mexico. — Minerals.  100 

8  Government  of  the  State  of  Duran- 
go,  Durango  City. — Iron  ores.  100 

Sa  Muller,  N.,  Chihuahua  City.— Me- 
teoric iron.  100 

9  Soto,  Mayor  C,  State  of  Micho- 
acan. — Minerals  from  the  mineral  district 
of  Angangueo.  100 

10  Rull,  Miguel,  City  of  Mexico.— Min- 
erals. 100 

10''  Corcuera,  Manuel,  State  of  Jalisco. 
— Iron  ores.  100 

11  Real   Del   Monte  Company. — Mine- 
rals. 100 

12  State  Government  of  Oaxaca.— Min- 
erals .  100 

18  San     Rafael    Company.  —  Minerals 
from  Zacatecas  City.  100 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


14  Quebradella  Company,  Zacatecas 
City. — Minerals.  100 

15  Mala  Noche  Company,  Zacatecas 
City. — Minerals.  100 

16  Ponce,  Juan,  Zacatecas  City. — Min- 
erals. 100 

17  Romirez,  S.  &  C.  J.,  City  of  Mexico. 
— Rocks.  100 

18  Barcena,  Manimo,  City  of  Mexico.— 
Fossils,  rocks,  and  geological  maps.      100 

19  Farrugia,  Federico,  State  of  Hidal- 
go.—  Minerals  and  metallurgical  pro- 
ducts. 100 

20  Zenteno,  Estevan,  Fempoal,  Vera 
Cruz. — Coal.  101 

21  Gutierrez,  Julian,  &  Co.,  City  of 
Mexico. — Marble  from  the  State  of  Pueb- 
la.  102 

22  Bocanegra,  S.,  State  of  San  Luis 
Potosi.— -Marbles.  10a 

23  State  Government  of  Hidalgo.— Ar- 
gils. 104 


Metallurgical  Products. 

24  Bermegillo,  Pio,  State  of  Michoacan. 
— Cake  of  silver  from  Argangueo.  no 

25  Encarnacion    Company.  —  'Wrought 
and  cast  iron.  in 

26  Guadalupe    Company. — Wrought 
and  cast  iron.  m 

27  Esperon ,  Jose,   Oaxaca  City. — 
Wrought  and  cast  iron.  ill 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SPAIN. 


87 


SPAIN. 


(Soutk  of  Nave,  Columns  16  to  iS.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone. 


1  Arriviilaga,  Agustin,  Fondon,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Galena.  100 

2  Fernandez,  Diego,  Cuevas,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Argentiferous  galena  and  ba- 
rytes.  100 

8  Campos,  Francisco,  Fondon,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Laminated  galena.    100 

4  Montoro,  Francisco,  Vera,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Laminated  galena.  100 

5  Bachiller.  Guillermo,  Cuevas,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Argentiferous  galena 
with  iron  pyrites.  100 

6  Cerezuelo,  Gonzalo,  Berja,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Laminated  galena.  100 

7  Gonzalez,  Gabriel,  Laujar,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Laminated  galena.  100 

8  Terriza,  Jose,  Berja,  Province  of  Al- 
meria.— Laminated  galena.  100 

9  Rapalo,  Jose,  Almeria,  Province  of 
Almeria. — Galena.  100 

10  01mo;  Josfe  del,  Berja,   Province  of 

Almeria. — Galena,     stained     with     mini- 
um. 100 

11  Cavanillas,  Juan,  Cuevas,   Province 

of  Almeria. — Argentiferous  galena.        100 

12  Corrello,  Rafael,  Almozita,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Galena.  100 

1  3  Abad,  Jer6nimo,  Nijar,  Province  of 
Almeria. — Pyrolusite.  100 

14  Ayala,  Antonio,  Lucar,  Province  of 
Almeria. — Steatite.  100 

15  Padilla,  Francisco,  Nijar,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Calamine  and  carbonate  of 
lead .  100 

1 6  Blanco,  Prudencio,  Alcolea,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Gray  calamine.  100 

17  Duran,  Esteban,  Almeria.— Oxide  of 

copper  and  calamine.  10c 

18  Ramirez,  Luis,  Lucar,  Province  of 
Almeria. — Black  oxide  of  cobalt.  100 

19  Rio,  Eustaquio,  Huercal-Overa, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Arseniate  of  co- 
balt. 100 

20  Real,  Jose,  Almeria.— Carbonate  of 
lead.  100 

21  Gomez,  Crisanto  de,  Nijar,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Carbonate  of  lead.  100 

22  Trell,  Miguel  del,  Berja,  Province  of 
Almeria. — Carbonate  of  calamine.         100 

23  Daza  y  Ruiz,  Francisco,  Purchena, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Iron  ore.  100 

23<*  Daza  y  Ruiz.Seron,  Province  of  Al- 
meria— Iron  ore.  too 

23*  Daza  y  Ruiz,  Lucar,  Province  oi  A  - 
meria — Cinnabar  ore  and  cobalt.  100 

24  Vivas  Asqueros,  Antonio,  Pechina, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Iron  ore.  100 

For  classes  of  exhibits   indicated  by  numbers 


25  Linares,  Clemente,  Albanchez,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Iron  ore.  100 

26  Villalobos  Brothers,  Berja,  Province 

of  Almeria. — Sulphate  of  lead.  100 

27  Hernandez,  Secundino,  Feria,  Prov- 
ince of  Badajoz. — Iron  ores.  100 

28  Successful  Society,  Alconchel  Che- 
los,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Chakopi- 
rita.  100 

29  Lafnte  &  Co.,  Castuera,  Province 
of  Badajoz. — Galena  and  argentiferous 
lead.  100 

30  Mateos  y  Morato,  Santiago,  Azuaga, 
Province  of  Badajoz. — Sulphate  of  lead.  100 

31  Grappin,  G.  de,  Llerena,  Province 
of  Badajoz. — Galena.  100 

31«  Grappin.G.  de.Malpartida,  Province 
of  Caceres. — Phosphate  of  lime.  100 

31*  Grappin,  G.  de,  Aldeacentenera, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Copper.  100 

Sic  Grappin,  G.  de,  various  towns  of 
the  province  of  Caceres. — Collection  of 
ores.  100 

32  Martinez  de  Santa  Maria,  Juan,  Bur- 
guillos,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Magnetic 
iron  ore.  IOo 

33  Llige  &  de  Plancll,  Juan,  Gaba  y  del 
Figar6,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Iron  ore 
with  manganese.  100 

34  O'Daly,  Olimpia  Vallcareara,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Magnetic  iron.        100 

35  Anglada  &  Co.,  Pontons,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Carbonate  of  zinc.         100 

36  Provincial  Commission,  Atapuerca, 
Province  of  Burgos. — Stalactites.  n« 

37  Richard  &  Granducontangne,  Rio- 
cavado,  Province  of  Burgos. — Hema- 
tites. IOC 

37<*  Richard  &  Granducontangne,  Hu- 
erto-abajo,  Province  of  Burgos. — Hema- 
tites. IOO 

37*  Richard  &  Granducontangne,  Mon- 
terrubio  de  la  Sierra,  Province  of  Burgos. 
— Hematites.  100 

38  Gutierrez,  Julian,  Olmos  de  Atapu- 
erca, Province  of  Burgos. — Yellow  and 
red  ochre.  100 

39  Oria,  Eugenio,  Pancorbo,  Province 
of  Burgos. — Oxide  of  iron.  100 

40  Corporation  of  Pineda. — Micaceous 
iron.  100 

41  Mufioz  Bello,  Francisco,  Caceres.— 
Phosphate  of  lime.  100 

42  Gonzalez,  Diego  Bibiano,  Caceres, — 
Calcareous  phosphates.  100 

43  Rocandio,  Jorge,  &  Sbarby,  Manuel, 

Zarza  y  Ciclavin,  Province  of  Caceres 

Calcareous  phosphate.  100 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45, 


88      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Minerals,  Ores. 


44  Sande  Olivares,  Geronimo  de,  Garro- 
billas  de  Alconetar,  Province  of  Caceres, 
— Copper  ore.  loo 

45  Miro  Cerda,  various  towns  of  the 
Province  of  Castellon. — Ores.  100 

46  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Province  of  Castellon. — Galena  and  cala- 
mine, ioo 

47  Caminero,  Jose,  Ciudad-Real. — 
Ores.  ioo 

48  Piquet,  Alfonzo  Emilio,  Horcajo, 
Province  of  Ciudad-Kcal. — Ores.  ioo 

49  Mines  of  Almaden,  Almaden,  Ciu- 
dad-Real.— Cinnabar  ores  and  rocks,    ioo 

50  Ducloux,  Franciscojavier,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Ores.  ioo 

51  Gomez  Ruiz,  widow  &  sons  of 
Gabriel,  San  Julian  del  Llot,  Province  of 
Gerona. — Lead  ore.  ioo 

52  Hisern,  Joaquin,  Carataunas,  Prov- 
ince of  Granada. — Hematite  iron.  ioo 

53  Vasquez,  Diego,  Pitres,  Province  of 
Granada. — Quicksilver  ore.  ioo 

54  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Hien- 
delaencina,  Province  of  Guadalajara. — 
Brittle  silver,  blue  copper,  and  mala- 
chites, ioo 

55  Gracian,  Andres,  Huelva. — Sulphur 
of  argentiferous  antimony.  ioo 

56  Ibarra,  Jose  Maria  de,  Huelva. — Col- 
lection of  cuprous-iron  pyrites  and  pro- 
ducts, ioo 

57  Vasquez  y  Lopez,  M.,  Zalamea  la 
Real,  Province  of  Huelva. — Peroxide  of 
manganese.  ioo 

58  Rieken  y  Gerdes, George, Mina  Bron- 
teriza,  Huelva. — Sulphur.  ioo 

59  Solo,  Emilio  de,  Alosno,  Province  of 
Huelva. — Peroxide  of  manganese.         ioo 

60  Diaz  y  Gomez  de  Cadiz,  Eduardo, 
Valverde  del  Camino,  Province  of  Huel- 
va.— Manganese  ore.  ioo 

61  Bull  &  West,  Diego,  Valverde  del 
Camino,  province  of  Huelva. — Cuprous 
pyrites.  ioo 

62  Tharsis  Sulphur  &  Copper  Co. 
(limited),  Alosno,  Province  of  Huelva. — 
Ores  and  slags.  ioo 

63  Rio  Tinco  Co.  (limited),  Province  of 
Huelva. — Ores.  ioo 

64  LaBuenaFe,  Society,  Linares,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen. — Laminated  galena,  etc.   ioo 

65  La  Familia  Society,  Linares,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen.— Laminated  galena  and  ga- 
lena in  dross.  ioo 

66  La  Inocencia  Mining  Society,  Guar- 
roman,  Province  of  Jaen.  —  Laminated 
galena  and  galena  in  dross.  ioo 

67  Stolberg  &  Westfalia,  Anonymous 
Society,  Linares,  Province  of  Jaen. — 
Laminated  galena  and  galena  in  dross,  ioo 

68  English,  Heirs  of  Juan  Carlos,  Li- 
nares, Province  of  Jaen. — Laminated  and 
ground  galena  and  galena  in  dross.         ioo 

69  Accino  y  Vazquez  de  Araujo,  En- 
rique, Linares,  Province  of  Jaen. — Lami- 
nated galena.  ioo 


71  Bonaplata,  Eduardo,  Bailen,  Prov- 
ince ot  Jaen. — Galena.  ioo 

72  Figueroa,  Ignacio,  Linares,  Province 
of  Jaen. — Galena.  ioo 

73  Amado  Salazar,  Enrique,  Bailen, 
Province  of  Jaen. — Galena.  ioo 

74  Lohnstein,  Emilio,  Linares,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen. — Galena.  ioo 

75  Arboledas,  Martin,  Linares,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen. — Sulphate  of  lead.  ioo 

76  Villanova,  Jose  Genaro,  Linares, 
Province  of  Jaen. — Earth  from  a  lead 
mine,  and  potter's  antimony.  ioo 

77  Polo  Leoncio,  Villafeliz,  Province  of 
Leon. — Iron  ore.  ioo 

78  Alonso,  Casimiro,  Leon.— Oxidized 
iron  ore.  ioo 

79  Bertrand,  Casimiro,  Alins,  Lerida. — 
Oaelleresa,  native  iron.  ioo 

80  Reynante  y  Cancio,  Manuel,  Riva- 
deo,  Lugo.— Ores.  ioo 

81  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Madrid. 
— Ores.  ioo 

82  Naranjo  y  Garza,  Felipe,  from  vari- 
ous towns  of  the  Province  of  Madrid. — 
Ores.  ioo 

83  Mining  Engineers,  Malaga.— Mala- 
chite copper  ore.  ioo 

83"  Mining  Engineers,  Marbella,  Prov- 
ince of  Malaga.—  Magnetic  iron.  ioo 

83^  Mining  Engineers,  Estepona,  Prov- 
ince of  Malaga. — Magnetic  iron.  ioo 

83<"  Mining  Engineers,  Mijas,  Province 
of  Malaga. — Hydrated  iron,  galena,  and 
magnetic  iron.  ioo 

83^  Mining  Engineers,  Istan,  Province 
of  Malaga. — Magnetic  iron.  ioo 

83'  Mining  Engineers,  Carratraca, 
Province  of  Malaga. — Hematites.  ioo 

83./ Mining  Engineers,  Antequera, 
Province  of  Malaga. — Oligistic  iron,      ioo 

83.T  Mining  Engineers,  Coin,  Province 
of  Malaga. — Hematites.  ioo 

83/'  Mining  Engineers,  Benahanis, 
Province  of  Malaga— Sulpho-arsenic 
nickel  and  sulphurous  nickel.  ioo 

83£  Mining  Engineers,  Benalmadena, 
Province  of  Malaga. — Hydrated  iron,  ioo 

83  I  Mining  Engineers,  Alora,  Province 
of  Malaga. — Nickel.  ioo 

83'"  Mining  Engineers,  Almogia,  Prov- 
ince of  Malaga. — Malachites  and  pyrites 
of  copper.  ioo 

83«  Mining  Engineers,  Alhaurin  el 
Grande,  Province  of  Malaga. — Galena  and 
carbonate  of  lead.  ioo 

83"  Mining  Engineers,  Colmenar,  Prov- 
ince of  Malaga. — Galena  and  pyrites  of 
copper.  ioo 

83/  Mining  Engineers,  Nerja,  Province 
of  Malaga. — Galena.  ioo 

83?  Mining  Engineers,  Archidona, 
Province  of  Malaga. — Oligistic  iron,      ioo 

84  Blandin  y  Carrese,  Manuel,  Vera, 
Province  of  Navarra. — Iron  ores.  ioo 


70  Sopwith,    Tom  as,    Linares,    Prov- 
ince of  Jaen. — Laminated  galena.  ioo 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


85  Macia    &    Co.,    Demetrio,    Penonta, 
Province  of  Orense. — Tin  ore.  10c 


SPAIN. 


89 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone. 


86  Vila,  Francisco,  Pentes,  Province 
of  Orense. — Tin  ore.  100 

87  Mining  District  of  Oviedo,  various 
towns  of  the  Province  of  Oviedo. — Ores. 

100 

88  Acebal  y  Menendez,  Benito,  Car- 
renoa,    Province    of   Oviedo. — Iron   ore. 

100 

89  Uria  Pinilla,  Navia  de  Luarca, 
Province  of  Oviedo. — Iron  ores.  100 

90  National  Factory  of  Trubia,Trubia, 
Province  of  Oviedo. — Iron  ores.  100 

91  Diestroy  Lastra,  Antonio  del.Mier, 
Province  of  Oviedo. — Ores.  100 

92  Somoza  Pi  fieiro,  Ramon,  Merza, 
Province  of  Pontevedra. — Magnetic  iron. 

100 

93  Mining  Society,  Salamanca. — Tin 
ore.  100 

94  Neeschourrer  Bellesfrod  &  Co., 
from  various  towns  and  provinces. — Ores. 

ioc 

95  Mining  &  Foundry  Co.  of  Santan- 
der. — Ores.  100 

96  Buen  Deseo  Mining  Society,  Penal- 
cazar,  Province  of  Soria. — Argentiferous 
lead  ore.  100 

97  Perez,  Bernardo,  Penalcazar,  Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Argentiferous  lead  ore.   100 

98  Director  of  the  Company  of  Mines 
&  the  Manufactory  del  Pedroso,  Cazalla 
de  la  Sierra,  Province  of  Seville. — Iron 
ores.  100 

99  Gomez,  Jose  Maria,  Vimbodi,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Pyrites  and  barytes 
in  powder.  100 

100  Monner,  Francisco,  Las  Borjas, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Oligistic  iron. 

100 

101  Brito  &  Sierra,  Camanas,  Province 
of  Teruel.  —Crystallized  manganese  ore, 
pyrolusite.  100 

102  Maorad,  Benito,  Camanas,  Prov- 
ince of  Teruel. — Manganese.  100 

103  Valdemoro,  Juan  Francisco, Teruel. 
— Oxide  of  iron.  100 

104  Belles,  James,  Albarracin,  Prov- 
ince of  Teruel. — Oxide  of  iron.  100 

105  Perez,  Francisco,  Linares,  Prov- 
ince of  Teruel. — Calamine.  100 

106  Diego,  Vicente  de,  Bilbao,  Prov- 
ince of  Vizcaya. — Iron  ores.  100 

107  Bourson,  Miguel,  Somorrostro, 
Province  of  Vizcaya. — Iron  ore.  100 

108  Bilbao  Iron  Ore  Company 
(limited),  Galdames,  Province  of  Viz- 
caya.— Iron  ore.  100 

109  Zabalo,  Andres,  Illueca,  Zaragoza. 
— Oligistic  iron.  100 

109<z  Mouner,  Francisco,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Ores.  100 

110  Rueda,  Manuel,  Mesones,  Province 
of  Zaragoza. — Oligistic  iron.  100 

111  Boiven  y  Senty,  Adolfo,  Maestu, 
Province  of  Alava. —  Natural  rock  as- 
phaltum,  refined  bitumen,  pure  and  dry 
asphaltum.  101 

112  Asphaltum  Company  of  Maestu, 
Vitoria. — Asphaltum.  101 

113  Mining  Union,  Calaf,  Province  of 
Barcelona. — Lignite.  101 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


114  La  Perla  Bergadana  Mining  Socie- 
ty, Pont  de  Raventi,  Province  of  Barce- 
lona.— Mineral  coal.  iic 

115  Gispert  y  Pujals,  Manuel,  Barce- 
lona.— Mineral  coal.  101 

116  Oria,  Eugenio,  Brieva  de  Juarros, 
Province  of  Burgos. — Dry  pit-coal.        10: 

117  Juarrena  Society,  San  Adrian  de 
Juarros,  Province  of  Burgos. — Dry  pit- 
coal.  101 

118  Miro  y  Cerda,  C,  from  various 
towns  of  the  Province  of  Castellon. — Coal. 

101 

119  Metallurgical  Coal-pit  Company  of 

Belmez,  Peiiarroya,  Province  of  Cordoba. 
— Pit-coal,  and  coke.  101 

120  El  Veterano  Mineral  Society,  Sur- 
roca,  Province  of  Gerona. — Pitcoal  and 
coke ;  rocks,  illustrating  the  geological 
composition  of  the  coal  districts  of  Surroca 
and  Ogassa.  101 

121  Board  of  Agriculture,  Industry. 
&  Commerce,  Oviedo. — Coke  and  min- 
eral coal.  101 

121<i  Board  of  Agriculture,  Industry, 
&  Commerce,  Mieres,  Province  of  Oviedo. 
— Coal  block,  weighing  30  cwt.  101 

1 22  Coal-pit  Society  of  Mufion,  Mufion. 
Pola  de  Lena,  Province  of  Oviedo. — Min- 
eral coal.  101 

123  National  Factory  of  Trubia,  Tru- 
bia,  Province  of  Oviedo. — Mineral  coal 
and  coke.  ioj 

124  Garcia  de  los  Rios,  Eduardo,  Mie- 
res, Province  of  Oviedo. — Pit-coal.        101 

125  Vigon,  Braulio,  Carrandi,  Province 
of  Oviedo. — Anthracite  coal.  101 

126  Mines  of  Castilla,  Barruelo,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — Pit-coal  and  coke.    101 

127  Fernandez  Castafieda,  Telesforo, 
Reinosa,  Province  of  Santander. — Lig- 
nite. 101 

128  Pereire,  Isaac,  Villanueva  del  Rio, 
Province  of  Seville. — Coal.  101 

129  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Soria. 
— Impregnated  asphaltum.  101 

130  Peguero,  Andres,  Utrillas,  Prov- 
ince of  Teruel. — Coal.  101 

131  Sierra,  Francisco,  Utrillas,  Prov- 
ince of  Teruel. — Coal.  101 

132  Esteban,  Cristobal,  Libros,  Prov- 
ince of  Teruel. — Brimstone.  101 

133  Fernandez,  Francisco,  Havana, 
Island  of  Cuba. — Asphaltum.  101 

134  Blanquer  Ronda,  Mariano,  Callosa 
de  Ensarria,  Province  of  Alicante. — Black 
marble.  10a 

135  Serrano,  Cardona  &  Co.,  Mon6yar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Tubing  and  pillar, 
with  enclosure.  102 

136  Jover,  Francisco,  Almeria,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Construction  stones.  102 

136<*Abello  y  Boada,  Pablo,  Sarreal, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Alabaster.      102 

137  Daza,  Francisco,  Macael,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Marble.  102 

138  Trell,  Miguel  del,  Berja,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Marble  for  construction.  102 

139  Chief  Engineer  of  Highways,  Val- 
demolinos,  Province  of  Avila. — Gran- 
ite. 102 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


go      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Minerals,  Stone. 


140  Estevez,  Manuel  Benito,  Badajoz. 
— Slates.  10 

143  Provincial  Commission  of  Villaga- 
lijo,  Province  of  Burgos. — Alabaster,  mar- 
ble, calcareous  stone,  slate,  and  wheat 
stones.  102 

144  Baldirez,  Santiago,  Villorobe, 
Province  of  Burgos. — Slates.  102 

145  Richard  &  Granducontagne,  Bar- 
badillo  de  Herreros,  Province  of  Burgos. 
— Gravel.  102 

146  Corporation  of  Villamartin,  Prov- 
ince of  Cadiz. — Jasper.  102 

147  Corporation  of  Chiclana,  Province 
of  Cadiz.- — Jasper.  102 

148  Corporation  of  Grazalema,  Prov- 
ince of  Cadiz. — Colored  marble.  102 

149  Nunez,  Jose  Maria,  Cadiz.— Collec- 
tion of  marbles  and  jaspers.  102 

150  Feo  y  Hermos,  Miguel  Alfonso, 
San  Miguel  de  Abona,  Canary  Islands. — 
Flagstone.  102 

151  Gamez,  Angel,  Santa  Cruz  de  Ten- 
eriffe,  Canary  Islands. — Rock,  lava,  and 
volcanic  products.  102 

152  Society  of  Friends,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Jasper.  102 

153  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture. 
Calig,  Province  of  Castellon. — Marble  and 
calcareous  stone.  102 

154  Corporation  of  Cabra,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Marbles.  102 

1  55  Lopez  Seoane,  Victor,  Ferrol,  Prov- 
ince of  La  Coruiia. — Stones  and  mar- 
bles. J02 

1  56  Corporation  of  Portilla  de  la  Sierra, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Marbles.  102 

157  Corporation  of  La  Cierva,  Province 
of  Cuenca. — Marble.  102 

158  Yafiiz,  Ambrosio,  Las  Majadas, 
Province  of  Cuenca.— Marbles.  102 

159  Madero,  Cirilo,  Arcos  de  la  Cantera, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Calcareous  stone. 

103 

160  Rubio  Perez,  Juan,  Guejar,  Prov- 
ince of  Granada. — Serpentine.  102 

\61  Corporation  of  Fuente  Heridos, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Marble.  102 

162  Corporation  of  Galaroza,  Province 
of  Huelva.— Marbles.  102 

163  Gonzalez  Molada,  Justo,  Alcau- 
dete,  Province  of  Jaen. — Construction 
materials.  102 

164  Corporation  of  Castillo  de  Locubin, 
Province  of  Jaen. — Jasper.  102 

165  Provincial  Institute,  Leon. — 
Marbles  and  alabasters.  102 

166  Uleeschouuer,  Bellefroid,  &  Co., 
Unzanilla,  Province  of  Leon. — Marble 
formed  by  calcareous  fossils.  102 

167  institute  of  Secondary  Instruction 
of  Mondonedo,  Province  of  Lugo. — 
Marbles  and  slates.  102 

168  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Prov- 
ince of  Malaga. — Marbles.  102 

169  Corporation  of  Mijas,  Province  of 
Malaga. — Marbles.  102 

170  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Prov- 
ince of  Murcia. — Marble,  grit,  construc- 
tion stone,  and  alabaster.  102 

171  Corporation  of  Pilofia,  Province  of 
Oviedo. — Marbles.  102 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


172  Corporation  of  Salas,  Province  of 
Oviedo. — Marble.  10a 

173  Corporation  of  Colunga,  Province 
of  Oviedo. — Marble.  10a 

174  Odriozola,  Joaquin  de,  Province  of 
Segovia. — Construction  stones.  102 

175  Corporation  of  Linares,  Province 
of  Segovia.  —  Calcareous  construction 
stones.  io) 

176  Corporation  of  Balisa,  Province  of 
Segovia. — Granite  and  siliceous  stone.  10a 

177  Corporation  of  Aragoneses,  Prov- 
ince of  Segovia. — Stone.  10a 

178  Corporation  of  Moron,  Province  of 
Scvilla. — Jasper.  102 

179  Corporation  of  Cantalucia,  Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Marbles.  102 

180  Corporation  of  Espeja,  Province  ot 
Soria. — Marbles.  10a 

181  Garcia,  Cayetano,  Espejon,  Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Marbles.  10a 

182  Gomez,  Jose  Maria,  Sareal,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Alabaster  and  mar- 
ble, in  powder.  10a 

183  Board  of  Public  Works,  Campas- 
pero.  Province  of  Valladolid.— Calcareous 
stone.  102 

184  Generes,  Josfe,  Sarreal,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Alabaster.  10a 

185  Board  of  Public  Works,  Villar- 
mentero,  Province  of  Valladolid. — Crys- 
tallized gypsum.  102 

186  Corporation  of  Ricla,  Province  of 
Znragoza. — Marbles.  10a 

187  Corporation  of  Calatorao,  Province 
of  Zaragoza. — Black  marble.  103 

188  Corporation  of  Fuentes  de  Ebro, 
Province  of  Zaragoza. — Alabaster.        102 

189  Boada.Jer6nimo,  Matarb,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Artificial   stone.  103 

190  Navarro,  Antonio,  Las  Palmas. 
Canary  Islands. — Calcareous  stone  ana 
powdered  lime.  103 

191  Lled6  y  Gomez,  Cipriano,  Cuenca. 
— White  gypsum.  103 

192  Fernandez,  Gervasio,  Torrubia  de» 
Campo,  Province  of  Cuenca. — Alabas- 
trian  gypsum.  103 

193  Lopez,  Simon,  Torrubia  del  Campo, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Powdered  alabas- 
trian  gypsum.  103 

194  Corporation  of  Ayamonte,  Province 
•       of  Huelva. — Lime.  103 

195  District  of  Mining  Engineers,  Pro- 
vince of  Malaga. — Gypsum.  103 

196  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Prov- 
ince of  Murcia. — White  and  black  cal- 
careous stone.  103 

197  Corporation  of  Moron,  Province  of 
Seville. — Gypsum  and  lime.  103 

198  Tomas,  Antonio,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Sulphate  of  barytes  and 
lime.  103 

199  Cervera,  Luis,  Montblanch,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Sulphate  of  hydrated 
lime.  r°3 

200  Barran,  Leoncio,  Alcala  de  Gua- 
daira,  Province  of  Seville.— Slack,  quick- 
lime, limestone,  etc.  103 

201  Climent,  Hernandez,  Francisco, 
Carcagente,  Province  of  Valencia. — 
Artificial  stone.  >°3 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SPAIN. 


91 


Minerals,  Stone. 


202  Giralt,  Nicolas,  Regla,  Cuba.— 
Lime.  103 

203  Benavides,  Mariano,  La  Roda, 
Province  of  Albacete.  —  Magncsian 
earth.  104 

204  Saavedra  Ramirez,  Alejo,  Somotin, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Silicate  of  mag- 
nesia. 104 

205  Daza  y  Ruiz,  Francisco,  Somotin, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Silicate  of  mag- 
nesia. 104 

805  Masoliver,  Bartolome,  Barcelona. 
— Chalk  and  volcanic  clay.  104 

207  Granducontangne,  Richard,  Barba- 
dillo  de  Herreros,  Province  of  Burgos. — 
Argil.  104 

208  Oria,  Eugenio,  Pancorbo,  Province 
of  Burgos. — Bricks.  104 

209  Provincial  Commissions  of  various 
towns,  Province  of  Burgos. — Argil  and 
clay.  104 

210  Foundry  &  Delft  Factory  of 
Sargadelos,  Cervo,  Province  of  Lugo. — 
Crude  materials  for  the  manufacture  of 
delft.  104 

211  Banante,  Juan,  Chantada,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Argil.  104 

212  District  of  Mining  Engineers,  Mar- 
bella,  Province  of  Malaga. — Steatite.     104 

213  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Industry,  &  Commerce,  Collera,  Prov- 
ince of  Oviedo. — Spar.  104 

214  Uria  &  Pinilla,  Navia  de  Laurca, 
ProvinceofOviedo. — Refractory  stone.  104 

215  Factory  of  Trubia,  Trubia,  Prov- 
ince of  Oviedo.  —  Argil,  silicate,  and 
lime.  104 

216  Villar  Cagide,  Joaquin,  Santa  Ma- 
ria de  Abades,  Province  of  Pontevedra. — 
Steatites.  104 

217  Matheu,  Antonio,  Montblanch, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Spanish  white. 

104 

218  Corporation  of  Pinell,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Refractory  earth.  104 

219  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Zara- 
goza. — Argil.  104 

220  District  Mining  Engineers,  Igua- 
leja,  Pnv'.nce  of  Malaga. — Graphite.    105 

221  Villalonga  y  Perez,  Antonio,  Capde- 
pera,  Baleares. — Tripoli.  105 

222  Corporation  of  Cabra  del  Santo 
Cristo,  Province  of  Jaen. — Whetstones.  106 

223  Acebal  y  Menendez,  Benito,  Ovie- 
do.— Grindstones.  106 

224  Peguero,  Andres,  Utrilla,  Province 
of  Teruel. — Jet.  106 

225  Pedro,  Carmen  de,  La  Rambla, 
Province  of  Teruel. — Jet.  106 

226  Sierra.  Francisco,  Utrilla,  Province 
of  Teruel. — Jet.  106 

227  Villalba,  Gregorio.Utrilla.Province 
of  Teruel. — Jet.  106 

228  Sanz,  Mariano,  Patatrubio,  Prov- 
ince of  Teruel. — Jet.  106 

229  Clards,  Pablo,  Utrilla,  Province  of 
Teruel. — Jet.  106 

230  Banquells  &  Rascon,  Francisco, 
Novelda,  Province  of  Alicante. — Sulphur- 
ous mineral  water  from  Salinetas.  107 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


231  Trell,  Miguel  del,  Berja,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Gypsum.  107 

232  Mejias  Moreno,  Jose,  Pechina, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Lamellated  gyp- 
sum. 107 

233  Alonzo  Cortes,  Manuel,  Pozas. 
Province  of  Burgos. — Crude  and  refined 
salt.  107 

234  Puig,  Felipe,  Miranda.  Province  of 
Burgos. — Crude  and  refined  salt.  107 

235  Cerezanian  Society,  Cerezo,  Prov- 
ince of  Burgos. — Sulphate  of  soda.        107 

236  Constancia  Society,  Cerezo,  Prov- 
ince of  Burgos. — Sulphate  of  soda.        107 

237  Riscal  deAlegre,  Marquis  of,  Alia, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Clay  marl.  107 

238  Corporation  of  Santa-Ella,  Prov- 
ince of  C6rdoba.  —  Medicinal  mineral 
waters.  107 

239  Corporation  of  Montoro,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — Sulphurous  water.  107 

240  Lopez,  Jose  Maria,  Lucena,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Mineral  water.  107 

241  Marin  Manuel,  Villaharta,  Prov- 
ince of  C6rdoba. — Mineral  water.  107 

242  Perafita  Gavigola,  Francisca,  Ge- 
rona. — Carbonic  water.  107 

243  Medinaceli,  Duke  of,  Gerona. — Fer- 
ruginous and  sulphurous  water.  107 

244  Garcia,  Gabriel,  Gerona.  —  Ferru- 
ginous carbonic  water.  107 

245  Vilaret,  Jose,  Gerona.  —  Carbonic 
water.  107 

246  Darnius,  Count  of,  Gerona. — Fer- 
ruginous and  sulphurous  water.  107 

247  Corporation  of  Marmoleio,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen. — Acidulous  and  carbonic 
waters  with  iron.  107 

248  Gutierrez  Rodriguez,  Cayetano. 
Mogrovejo,  Province  of  Leon. — Mineral 
waters.  107 

249  Borregan  del  Blanco,  Dominga. 
Mogrovejo,  Province  of  Leon. — Mineral 
waters.  107 

250  Bathing  Establishment,  Ponferra- 
da,  Province  of  Leon. — Mineral  waters. 

107 

251  Damian  Garcia.Jose,  San  Adrian 
de  Vegaquemada,  Province  of  Leon. — 
Mineral  and  medicinal  waters.  107 

252  Corporation  of  Navajun,  Province 
of  Logrono. — Mineral  waters.  107 

253  Diez  Brothers,  Gravalos,  Province 
of  Logrono. — Sulphurous  waters.  117 

254  Lopez  Losada,  Antonio,  Incio, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Ferruginous  waters. 

107 

255  Niera  Gayoso,  Dositeo,  Lugo. — 
Sulphurous  waters.  107 

256  Pardo  Montera,  Ramon,  Traspar- 
ga,  Province  oP  Lugo.  —  Sulphurous 
waters.  107 

257  Benevolent  Societies,  of  various 
towns  and  provinces  — Mineral  waters.  107 

258  Corporation  of  Mollina,  Province 
of  Malaga. — Mineral  waters.  107 

269  Corporation  of  Carratraca,  Prov- 
ince of  Malaga. — Mineral  waters.  107 

260  Corporation  of  Periana,  Province 
of  Malaga. — Mineral  waters.  107 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


92      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


Minerals,  Metallurgical  Products,  Mining  Engineering. 


261  Corporation  of  Tolox,  Province  of 
Malaga.  —  Waters  from  Fuente  Acuar- 
gosa.  107 

262  Provincial  Commission,  Murcia. — 
Waters  from  Archena.  107 

263  Corporation  of  Verin,  Province  of 
Orense. — Mineral  waters.  107 

264  Corporation  of  Carballino,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Thermal  medicinal  wa- 
ters. 107 

265  Gonzalez  Alegre,  Jose  Las  Caldas, 
Province  of  Oviedo. —  1  hernial  walers.  107 

266  Casariego,  Cayetano,  Prelo,  Prov- 
ince of  Oviedo. — Alkaline  sulphurous  wa- 
ters. 107 

266"  Casariego,  Cayetano,  Buyeres  de 
Nava,  Province  of  Oviedo. — Ferruginous 
water.  107 

267  Cortines,  Augustin  de,  Puente- 
nausa,  Province  of  Santander. — Sulphur- 
ous waters.  107 

268  Calderon  Revuelta,  Francisco, 
Alceda,  Province  of  Santander. — Mineral 
sulphurous  water.  107 

269  Gutierrez  de  Ceballos,  Jose,  Ca'das 
de  Besaya,  Province  of  Santander. — Min- 
eral waters.  107 

270  Ana  Mico,  Widow  of  Ferrandis,  Ja- 
tiva,  Province  of  Valencia. — Sulphurous 
and  ferruginous  waters.  107 

271  Durege,  Julio,  San  Diego  de  los 
Banos,  Island  of  Cuba. — View  of  sulphur- 
ous baths  and  springs.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

272  Richard  &  Granducontagne,  Bar- 
badillo  de  Herreros,  Province  of  Bur- 
gos.— Soft  iron  and  pig  iron.  m 

273  Corporation  of  Cobeta,  Provinceof 
Guadalajara. — Iron  and  iron  ore.  ill 

274  Arroyo,  Juan,  Cervantes,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Iron.  m 

275  Ojea  Porras,  Jose,  Cervantes,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Iron.  in 

276  Somoza,  Juan  Manuel,  Caurel, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Iron.  m 

277  Lopez,  Jose  Maria,  Puertomarin, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Iron.  in 

278  Foundry  &  Delft  Factory  of  Sar- 
gadelos,  Servo,  Province  of  Lugo. — Cast 
ingot.  in 

279  Monriz,  Gabriel,  Lugo. — Horse 
bit.  in 

280  Corral,  Francisco,  Triacastela, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Horseshoes.  in 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


281  Heredia,  Sons  of  M.  A.,  Malaga. 
— Iron,  plates,  boiler-plates,  etc.  in 

282  District  Mining  Engineers,  Ma- 
laga.— Iron  slag.  mi 

283  National  Factory  of  Trubia,  Ovie- 
do.— Iron,  steel,  etc.  in 

284  Uria  &  Pinilla,  Navia  of  Luarea, 
Province  of  Oviedo. — IrOD  ingot.  Ill 

286.  Director  of  the  Mining  &  Manu 
facturing  Company  del  Pedroso,  CazalU 
de  la  Sierra,  Province  of  Seville. — IrOD 
castings  and  iron  plates.  Ill 

287  Belles,  James,  Albarracin,  Prov- 
ince of  Teruel. — Forged  iron.  Ill 

288  Valdemoro,  Juan  Francisco,  Teruel. 
— Forged  iron.  in 

289  Ibarra  &  Co.,  Baracaldo,  Province 
ofViscaya. — Iron.  m 

290  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Hu- 
eK.i. — Copper  cement  and  copper.         n? 

291  Villalobos  Bros.,  Berja,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Lead.  113 

292  Mines  of  Almaden,  Province  of 
Ciudad-Real. — Quicksilver  ore.  113 

293  Figueroa,  Ignacio,  Guarroman, 
Province  of  Jaen. — Lead  in  pigs.  113 

294  Velasco,  Bros,  Linares,  Province 
of  Jaen. — Lead  bars.  113 

295  Macia  &  Co.,  Demetrio,  Pcnouta, 
1 '       ince  of  <  >rcnse. — Tin  bar.  113 

296  Vila  Yanez,  Francisco,  Pentes, 
Province  of  Orense. — Tin.  113 

297  El  Porvenir  Mining  Society,  Mi- 
eres,  Province  of  Oviedo. — Tin.  113 

298  Alen,  Pedro  &  Manuel,  Santa  Maria 
de  Acibeiro,  Province  of  Pontevedra. — 
Tin.  113 

299  Vazquez  Gulias,  Francisco,  Bea- 
riz,  Provinceof  Orense. — Oxide  of  tin.  113 

300  Rui  &  Tolon,  Barcelona.— White 
metal.  114 

Mining  Engineering. 

301  Pio.uet,  Alfonzo  Emilio,  Horcajo 
de  los  Montes,  Province  de  Ciudad-Real. 
— Plan  of  the  mines  of  Horcajo.  120 

302  Mines  of  Almaden,  Province  of 
Ciudad-Real. — Plans  of  subterraneaD 
works,  machines,  etc.  12c 

303  Grappin,  G.,  Salorino,  Province  of 
Caceres. — Model  of  the  mine  Constan- 
cia.  121 

304  Sabate  Brunet,  Salvador,  Barce- 
lona.— Instruments  for  the  exploration  of 
hard  rocks.  lac 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 


93 


PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 


(South  of  Nave,  Columns  16  to  18.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stones,  Mining 
Products. 

1  Inspection  of  Mines,  Province  of 
Cebii. — Fossil  charcoal  and  auriferous 
galena.  ioo 

2  Con-ui,  Isaac,  Province  of  Cebii. — 
Sand  with  fossils,  and  fossil  charcoal,    ioo 

3  Manzano,  Juan.,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Fossil  charcoal.  ioo 

4  Perez,  Norverto,  R.P.Fr.,  Province 
of  Pangasinan.  —  Rock  argil  and  volcanic 
tophus.  ioo 

5  Provincial  Commission  of  Cama- 
rines  Norte. — Oxydized  magnetite,  chro- 
mate  of  lead,  auriferous  minerals.  ioo 

6  Llanos,  R.P.Fr.  Antonio,  Province 
of  Lepanto. — Minerals  and  products  of 
furnaces.  ioo 

7  Veloso,  Pascal,  Province  of  Cebu. — 
Fossil  charcoal  and  auriferous  galena,   ioo 

8  Anchuelo,  Quiterio,  Province  of 
Bulacan. — Oligistic  iron.  ioo 

9  Inspection  of  Mines,  Province  of 
Camarines  Norte. — Cupreous  sand  with 
native  copper.  ioo 

For  Jasses  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


10  Inspection  of  Mines,  Province  of 
Bulacan. — Oxydized  magnetite.  ioo 

11  Commission  of  the  District  of  Ben- 
guet,  Province  of  Benguet. — Auriferous 
sand.  ioo 

12  Inspection  of  Mines,  Province  of 
Camarines  Sur. — Fossil  charcoal.  ioo 

13  Inspection    of   Mines,   Province    of 

Albay. — Fossil  charcoal,  argil,  quartzose 
vein,  jet,  and  sulphur.  ioo 

14  Alonzo,  Teodoro,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila.— Amorphous  phosphorus.  ioo 

15  Inspection  of  Mines,  Province  of 
Lyte. 

a  Sulphur.  ioc 

b  Marble.  102 

16  Municipal  Athenaeum,  Province  of 
Manila. — Marble  and  jasper.  102 

Metallurgical  Products. 

17  Provincial  Commission  of  Masbate. 
— Gold-dust  and  grains.  no 

18  Commission  of  the  District  of  Le- 
panto, Province  of  Lepanto. — Gold-dust 
and  gold.  no 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


94 


DEPT.   I.— MINING   AND   METALLURGY. 


PORTUGAL. 


(Sou/A  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  fj  to  ij) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stones,   Mining 
Products. 

1  Antonio,  Martins,  Henriques,  &  Co., 
Mont  Alto.  —  Antimony  ore  from  Mont 
Alto.  100 

2  Cortes  Pereira  Antimony  Mine  Ex- 
ploring Co. — Antimony  ore.  ioo 

8  Antimony  Mining  Co.  of  Corte  Pe- 
reira.— Antimony  ore.  ioo 

4  Blanck,  Carlos  Frederico,  Lisbon. — 
Antimony  ore  from  Herdade  da  Prata.  ioo 

5  Barriga.  Antonio  F.,  Portalegre. — 
Quartz  of  Valle  de  Peso.  ioo 

8  Caveira  Mining  Co.,  Grandola. — 
Copper  ore  from  the  Caveira  mine.       ioo 

9  Deliguy,  Ernest,  Lisbon.  —  Copper 
ore.  ioo 

10  Eliott,  George,  &  Ferreira  Cas- 
tello,  Jose  H.,  Lisbon. — Iron  ores  from 
Ares  Zambujal  and  San  Bartholomeu 
mines.  ioo 

11  Eliott,  George,  Alvito. — Iron  ores 
from  San  Bartholomeu  and  Zambujal 
mines.  ioo 

12  Feurheerd,  F.  Detlof,  &  Cruick- 
shank,  William,  Bracal. — Lead  and  zinc 
ores  from  Bracal  and  Malhada  mines ; 
copper  ore  from  Chanca.  ioo 

13  Giron,  D.  Jose,  Lagoas  do  Paqo. — 
Manganese  ore.  ioo 

14  Gomes,  Alonso,  Mertola.  —  Manga- 
nese ore  from  the  Paraiso,  Ferragudo, 
and  Calvo  mines.  ioo 

15  Malhada  Mining  Co.,  Malhada. — 
Copper  ore  from  Malhada  mine.  ioo 

16  Monges  Iron  Co.  (limited),  Lisbon. 
— Iron  ore  from  Serra  des  Monges.        ioo 

17  Moraes,  Jose  Gonqalves,  Arron- 
ches. — Iron,  manganese,  and  argentiferous 
lead  ore.  ioo 

18  Mason  &  Barry,  Mertola. — Copper 
ores  from  San  Domingo.  ioo 

19  Oliveira,  Joao  Correia,  Senhora  de 
Castello. — Tin  ore.  ioo 

20  Oliveira,  Bento  Rodrigues  de,  San 
Pedro  du  Cova. — Anthracite,  sulphuret  of 
antimony,  and  galena.  ioo 

21  Portuguese  Copper  Mining  Co., 
Evora. — Specimens  of  ores  from  Basalho 
mine.  ioo 

22  Portuguese    Mining    Co.,    Covellos. 

— Tin  ore.  ioo 

23  Perseverance  Co..  Oporto. — Anti- 
mony ore  from  Valle  d'Ache,  and  tin  ore 


24  Sequeira,  Thomas,  &  Carneiro  d'An- 
drade,  Kduardo,  Beja. — Copper  ore  from 
Juliana  mine.  ioo 

25  Schreck,  Maximiliano,  &  Kemp, 
Mauricio,  Oporto. — Antimony  ore  from 
Campo  Redondo ;  manganese  from  Pinhal 
da  Cunha.  ioo 

26  Serrinha  Tin  Co.  (limited),  Oporto.— 
Tin  ore  from  Serrinho  da  Casca.  ioo 

27  Telhadella  Mining  Co.,Telhadella.— 
Copper  ores.  ioo 

28  Tras-os-MontesMiningCo.,Bragan- 
ca. — Tin  ore.  ioo 

29  Transtagana  Mining  Co.,  Lisbon.— 
Copper  ores.  ioo 

30  Velho,  Agostino  Francisco,  &  oth- 
ers. Villa  Real. — Lead  ore.  ioo 

31  Freixo,  Viscount  de,  Oporto.— Ar- 
gentiferous lead  ore.  ioo 

32  Zarzechi,  Ladislau,  Oporto. — Lead 
ore  from  the  Pego  mine.  ioo 

33  Department  of  Mines,  Lisbon. 

a  Manganese,  tin,  and  antimony  ores ;  Iron 

pyrites.  ioc 

b  Marbles.  10a 

34  Oliveira,  Bento  Rodrigues  d',  S.  Pe- 
dro de  Cova. 

a  Lead  and  antimony  ore.  ioo 

b  Mineral  coal.  ioi 

35  Industrial  Union  Co.,  Povoa  de  Pe- 
doride. — Coal.  ioi 

35<z  Cabral,  Frederico  A.  de  V.  P., 
Oporto.  —  Coal  from  Monte  das  Cava- 
dinhos.  ioi 

36  Direction  of  the  Public  Works  of 
Braga. — Building  stones,  etc.  ioa 

37  Barreto,  Antonio Tavares, Santarem. 
— Limestone  from  the  Granja  quarry,    ioa 

38  Carvalho,  Venceslau  M.  de,  Con- 
deixa  a  Velha. — Samples  of  marbles  from 
Condeixa  quarries.  ioa 

39  Brites,  Augusto  Pereira,  Torres  No- 
vas.— Building  stone.  ioa 

40  Direction  of  the  Public  Works  of 
Vianna  do  Castello. — Building  materials. 

ioa 

41  Vallongo  Slate  &  Marble  Quarries 
Co.,  Oporto. — Slabs  and  roofing  slate,    ioa 

43  Governor  of  the  Civil  District  of 
Ponte  Delgada. — Building  materials,     ioa 

44  Rato,  Antonio  Moreira,  Lisbon.— 
Marbles.  io» 

45  Santos,  Joaquin  Antunes  Jos,  Lis- 
bon.— Samples  of  marble.  ioa 

46  Salles,  Joaquim  Jose  de,  Lisboc. — 
Marbles.  io« 


from  Logar  d'Aborin.  ioo 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numliers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  17-4$. 


PORTUGAL. 


95 


Stone,  Minerals,  Metallurgical  Products,  Engineering. 


47  Salles,  Germano  Jose  de,  Lisbon. — 
Marbles.  102 

48  Bessoni,  Viscount  de,  Cintra. — Mar- 
bles. 102 

49  Ponta  Delgada,  Committee  of. — 
Building  materials.  102 

50  Direction  of  the  Public  Works  of 
Vizeu,  Vizeu. — Building  materials.         102 

51  Direction  of  the  Public  Works  of 
Oporto,  Oporto.— Building  materials.     102 

52  Direction  of  the  Public  V/orks  of 
Aveiro,  Ave.ro. — Building  materials.    102 

53  Direction  of  the  Public  'Works  of 
the  Mondego  river  &  Figueira  bar, 
Coimbra. — Building  materials.  102 

54  Direction  of  the  Public  'Works  of 
Coimbra,  Coimbra. — Building  materials 
of  the  district.  102 

65  Direction  of  the  Public  Works  of 
Leiria,  Leiria. — Building  materials  of  the 
district.  102 

56  Extremoz  Marble  Quarrying  Co., 
Extremoz. — Marbles.  102 

57  Rasca  Cement  Exploring  Company, 
Lisbon. — Hydraulic  cement.  103 

58  Parochial  Board  of  Sabacheira, 
Sabacheira. — Limestone.  103 

69  Governor  of  the  Civil  District  of 
Portalegre. — Phosphate  of  lime  from  Mar- 
vao.  103 

60  Lisbon  Dyeing  &  Cotton  Printing 
Company,  Lisbon. — Lime.  103 

61  Ponta  Delgada,  Committee  of. 

a  Pozzolana  and  pumice.  103 

b  Mineral  waters  of  San  Miguel,  and  analy- 
sis. 107 

62  Neuville,  Louis,  Lisbon.— Kao- 
lin. 104 

63  Coelho,  Francisco,  Torres  Novas. — 
Clay.  104 

64  M  anil  ha,  Francisco  dos  Santos 
Lopes,  Valongo. — Whetstones.  106 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


65  Vidago  Mineral  Waters  Company. 
Lisbon. — Mineral  waters.  10. 

66  Pedras  Salgadas  Mineral  Waters 
Company,  Oporto. — Mineral  waters.     107 

67  Janson,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Lisbon.— Soda 
water.  107 

69  Freitas,  Albino,  Jose,  Ega.— Mineral 
waters.  107 

70  Fialho  &  Bro.,  Lisbon.— Mineral 
waters.  107 

71  Committee  of  Administration,  Sul- 
phur baths  of  Castello  de  Vide. — Sulphur- 
ous mineral  waters.  107 


Metallurgical  Products. 

73  Mason   &   Barry,   Sao   Domingos.— 
Gold  bar  and  silver  bar.  no 

74  Ferreira     &     Souza,    Oporto. — Gold 
leaf.  no 

75  Cardozo,  Jose  Pereira,  jr.,  Oporto. 

a  Gold  and  silver  leaf.  no 

b  Aluminium,  platina,  and  tin  leaf.  113 

76  Beirollas,  Manuel  Antonio,  Gollega. 
— Horseshoes.  m 

77  Department    of    Mines,     Lisbon.— 
Iron  from  Moncorvo.  in 

78  Perseveranc,a    Company,    Oporto. — 
Tin  ingot.  113 

79  Tras-os-Montes    Mining    Company, 
Braganza. — Tin  ingot.  nj 


Mining  Engineering. 

80  Department  of  Mines,  Lisbon.— 
Plans  of  mines.  121 

81  Mason  &  Barry,  Mertola.— Plans  of 
mines;  model  of  a  Roman  wheel.  121 

82  Silva,  S.  A.  P.  da,  &  F.  A.  Marques 
de  Moura,  Aveiro. — Plan  of  a  salt  pit, 
with  description  of  same.  121 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


96      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


TURKEY. 


(South  of  Nave,  Columns  14  to  17.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone. 


Kinerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Wilkinson,  Rizzo,  &  Co.,  Koumarlar, 
Dardanelles. — Sulphur  ore,  sulphurous 
copper.  100 

2  Tapa,  Daniel,  Cian,  Dardanelles. — 
Lead  ore.  100 

8  Sarral,  Mouradite,  Trebizond. — Ar- 
gentiferous galena.  100 

4  Sarral,  Lokhia,  Trebizond. — Iron  py- 
rites. 100 

5  Schirin  Agha,  Tirepola,  Trebizond. — 
Copper  pyrites.  100 

6  Soleiman,  Gueugine,  Trebizond. — 
Galena.  100 

7  Omer,  Oglou  Osman,  Lokhia,  Trebi- 
zond.—-Galena.  100 

8  Omer,  Effendi,  Ordou,  Trebizond.— 
Argentiferous  galena.  100 

9  Nimetoulah,  Trebelau,  Trebizond. — 
Copper  ore.  100 

10  Nimetoulah,  Kurelli,  Trebizond. — 
Copper  pyrites.  100 

11  Pappazaki,  Nicola,  Sfakia,  Crete. — 
Lignite.  100 

12  Nimetoulah,  Mouradite,  Trebizond. 
— Argentiferous  galena.  100 

13  Moustapha,  Effendi,  Cherkech,  Cas- 
tamouni. — Chalk.  100 

14  Gonssan,  Government  of,  Adana. — 
Iron  pyrites.  100 

15  Multesim  Oulah,  Tireboli,  Trebi- 
zond.— Ferniginous  sediment.  100 

16  Multesim,  Abdoulah,  Tirebole,  Tre- 
bizond.— Argentiferous  galena,  copper  py- 
rites. 100 

1 7  Mandene,  Diarbekir. — Silver  ore.  "ioo 

18  Multesim,  Tireboli,  Trebizond.— Cu- 
preous pyriles.  loo 

19  Ligory,  Effendi,  Stankeny,  Darda- 
nelles. 

a  Manganese,  iron  ore,  and  sulphur  ore.   100 
b  Emery.  106 

20  Kara-Hissar,  Government  of,  Sivas. 
—Argentiferous  galena,  aluminous  earth. 

100 

21  Ali,  Hadji  Diarbekir.— Brimstone  of 
the  desert.  100 

22  Moustapha,  Hadji,  Nich,  Danube. — 
Iron  stone.  100 

g3  Adrianople,  Government  of. 

a  Powdered  mica.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Sand  for  mouldings.  104 

?4  Debre,  Government  of,  Monastir. — 

Sulphate  of  chalk.  100 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


25  Aydin,  Government  of. — Argentifer- 
ous galena,  lignite,  iron  ore.  100 

26  Adana,  Government  of. — Sulphate  of 
chalk  and  galena.  100 

27  Gumuch  Kane,  Government  of,  Tre- 
bizond.— Argentiferous  and  cupreous  ga- 
lena. 100 

28  Ichkodra,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Sulphur  ore.  joo 

29  Ichkloura,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Brimstone,  arsenical  ore,  and  sulphate 
of  copper.  100 

30  Havret,  Government  of,  Salonica. — 
Argentiferous  galena.  100 

3 1  Topouz,  Oglou,  Imbros,  Dardanelles. 
a  Lead  ore.  100 
b  Coal.  101 

32  Koniah,  Government  of. — Brim- 
stone. 100 

33  Michere,  Government  of,  Yanina. — 
Lignite.  100 

34  Medina,  Government  of,  Hidjaz. — 
Rock  crystals.  100 

35  Maghle,  Government  of,  Aydin. — 
Argentiferous  galena,  iron  and  chrome 
ores.  100 

36  Militinous,  Government  of,  Samoa. 
a  Talc  100 
b  Yellow  earth,  argil.                                    104 

37  Lapsaki,  Government  of;  Dardanel- 
les.— Brimstone.  100 

38  Karssendi,  Government  of,  Adana. 

a  Copper   and   silver  ore,   lignite   and   ga- 
lena. 100 
b  Grit  sandstone.  102 

39  Tdomane,  Government  of,  Yanina. 
— Galena.  100 

40  Trebizond,  Government  of.— Galena. 


41  Uskup,  Government  of,  Monastir. — 
Aluminous  earth.  100 

42  Samos,  Government  of. 

a  Galena.  100 

b  White  and  colored  marble.  10a 

c  Argil.  104 

d  Emery.  106 

43  Suleimaneeyah,  Government  of, 
Bagdad. 

a  Melted  brimstone,  cut  rock  crystal.       10c 
b  Argil.  104 

44  Smyrna,    Government    of,  Aydin. — 
a  Lignite,   argentiferous   galena,    iron   ore, 

manganese.  100 

b  Emery,  grindstones.  106 

45  Syros,  Government  of,    Salonica. — 
Lignite.  100 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  37-45. 


TURKEY. 


97 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


46  Souke,  Government  of,  Aydin. 

a  Iron  ore.  loo 

b  Red  sandstone.  102 

c  Tripoli.  104 

d  Emery.  106 

47  Saroukhan,  Government  of,  Aydin. 
a  Chrome  ore.  100 
b  Mineral  water.  107 

48  Samakon  Factory,  Sophia,  Danube. 
— Iron  ore.  100 

49  Ergain,  Diarbekir. — Copper  ore.     100 

50  Donel  Aghop,  Esine,  Dardanelles. — 
Manganese.  .   100 

51  Dardalah,    Mouradile,   Trebizond. — 
Copper  pyrites.  100 

52  Pappazaki,  Dimitri,  Sfakia,  Crete. — 
Argiflous  talc.  100 

53  Abdi  Bey,  Myteline,  Dardanelles. — 
Chrome.  100 

54  Abdoullah  Pey,  Myteline,  Dardanel- 
les. 

a  Antimony.  100 

b  Emery.  106 

55  Azit     Anele,    Olevek,    Trebizond. — 
Manganese.  100 

56  Ulmusrati,  Ahmed,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 
— Crude  brimstone.  100 

57  Administration  of  the  Mines,  Con- 
stantinople.— Collection  of  ores.  100 

58  Mehemed  Agha,  Aleppo. — Coal.    101 

59  Bridore,   Government  of,   Bosnia. — 
Lignite.  101 

60  Djezire,  Diarbekir. — Coal.  101 

61  Kratova,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Coal.  101 

62  Mosul,   Government    of,    Bagdad. — 
Coal.  101 

63  Nich,    Government     of,     Danube. — 
Coal.  101 

64  Panaloko,  Government  of,  Bosnia. — 
Coal.  101 

65  Ychtip   Government  of,  Monastir. — 
Coal.  10 1 

66  Ereili,    Castamouni,   Castamouni. — 
Lignite.  101 

67  Serkiz,  Aleppo. — Red  marble.         102 

68  Razoula,   Aleppo.  —  Yellow   marble, 
calcareous  stone.  102 

69  Koyondja,  Government  of,  Bosnia. — 
Marble.  102 

70  Nenedes,  Government  of,  Samos. — 
White  marble.  102 

71  Nicolaki,  Jovan  Oglou,  Dardanelles, 
Dardanelles. — Cement.  103 

72  Sfakia,     Government     of,     Crete.— 
Crude  lime.  103 

73  Naoum  Cassam,  Aleppo. — Argil.  104 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


74  Baktiar  Bez.,  Panaloko,   Bosnia. — 
Pipe-clay.  104 

75  Ali  Effendi,  Angora. — Argil.         104 

76  Myteline,  Government  of,  Darda- 
nelles.— Graphite.  105 

77  Osman   Bin   Mohamed,   Bridore, 
Bosnia. — Emery.  106 

78  Ali,  Hadji,  Teke,  Koniah.— Emery. 

106 

79  Yildis-Ki,  Government  of,  Sivas. 

a  Emery.  106 

b  Mineral  water.  107 

80  Bendissa,  Government  of,  Aleppo. 
— Hot  mineral  water.  107 

81  Gesrichvouz,  Government  of,  Alep- 
po.— Hot  mineral  water.  107 

82  Ersindjan,    Government  of,   Erze- 
roum. — Mineral  water.  107 

83  Marach,  Government  of,  Aleppo. — 
Mineral  waters.  107 

84  Rikanie,  Government  of,  Aleppo: — 
Mineral  water.  107 

86  Zeitoun,  Government  of,  Aleppo. — 
Hot  mineral  water.  107 

87  Volonia,  Government  of,  Yanina. — 
Mineral  water.  107 

88  Central  Drug  Store,  della  Sudda's, 
Inigueul,  Ichitli. — Mineral  water.  107 

89  Bin  Cachi    Mehemed,   Aleppo. — 
Minerai  water.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

90  Giovan,   Siros,   Salonica. — Gold- 
dust,  no 

91  Mehemed  a,    Marach,  Aleppo. — 
Horse  shoes  and  nails.  in 

92  Moustapha,  Hadji,  Aleppo. —  Iron. 

in 

93  Ak-Hissar,  Government  of,  Bosnia. 
— Iron.  in 

94  Kerschove,  Government  of,  Bosnia. 
— Iron.  111 

95  Varach,  Government  of,  Bosnia.— 
Iron.  111 

96  Karssendi,  Government  of,  Adana. 
— Crude  iron.  in 

97  Kara-Hissar,    Government     of, 
Sivas. 

a  Iron.  111 

b  Lead  slag.  113 

98  Samakon  Factory,  Sophia,  Danube. 
— Iron.  in 

99  Abass   Agha,  Kuspuk,  Monastir. — 
Horse  shoes.  in 

100  Ligory  EfFendi,  Stankeny,  Darda- 
nelles.— Copper.  ill 

101  Samos,  Government  of. — Zinc.    113 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


98      DEPT.    I.— MINING   AND    METALLURGY. 


RUSSIA. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  ig  to  2j.) 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Metallurgical  Products. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stones,  Mining 
Products. 

1  Yoogoff  Iron  Works,  Government 
of  Perm. — Copper  ores.  100 

2  Pootiloff  Iron  'Works  Company,  St. 
Petersburg. — Iron  ores.  ioo 

8  Administration  of  the  Goroblagodati 
Mining  District,  Government  of  Perm. — 
Magnetic  and  other  'ron  ores.  ioo 

4  Administration  of  the  Mining  Dis- 
tricts in  Western  Poland. 

a  Iron  ore,  calamine,  and  lead  blende.      ioo 
b  Coal.  ioi 

c  Refractory  clay.  104 

5  Administration  of  the  Clonetz  Mi- 
ning District. — Lake  iron  ore.  100 

6  Rogosloosky  Crown  Copper  Works, 
Government  of  Perm. — Copper  ores.     100 

7  Demidoff,  Paul,  Prince  of  San  Do- 
nato,  Nigni  Tagil,  Ural  Mountains,  Gov- 
ernment of  Perm. — Iron  and  copper  ores. 

100 

8  Gessrick  &  Woerfel,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Siberian  minerals  and  hard  stones.     100 

9  Kniaze  Michailoffi  Crown  Steel 
Works,  Government  of  Orenburg. — Mag- 
netic iron  ore.  100 

10  Mining  School,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Minerals  and  paleontological  collec- 
tion. 100 

11  Bashkoff,  Basil,  Bogoyavlensk,  & 
Verkhotoorgi,  Government  of  Cofa. — Cop- 
per ores.  100 

12  Russian  Rail  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Government  of  Riazan,  District  of 
Tronsk. — Iron  ore.  100 

13  Saltkinsky  Crown  Iron 'Works,  Gov- 
ernment of  Orenburg. — Brown  and  sparry 
iron  ores.  100 

14  Sidoroff,    Michael,  St.  Petersburg. 

a  Iron  ore.  (Northern  limits  of  Russia.)  100 

b  Siberian    graphite    from   the    district   of 

Toorookhansk.  105 

15  Yakovleff,  John,  Alexandria,  Govern- 
ment of  Kherson. 

a  Iron  ore.  100 

b  Graphite.  105 

16  Russian  Navigation  &  Trade  Com- 
pany, Odessa. — Specimens  of  anthra- 
cite coal.  101 

18  Majervsky,  T.,  &  Stochelsky  M  , 
Government  of  Pietrkoff,  district  of  Bcnd- 
zin. — Coal.  101 

19  Sidoroff,  Michael,  St.  Petersburg. — 
Bituminous  coal,  from  underground  fire 
burning  since  1700.  101 

For  classes  of  exhibits   indicated  by  numbers 


20  Zievers,  B.  Wesenberg,  Government 
of  Est-land. — Portland  cement.  103 

21  Schmidt,  C,  Riga.— Cement.  103 

22  Sytenko, John, Moscow. — Limestone 
and  plaster.  103 

23  Lanin,  Nicolas,  Moscow. — Mineral 
water.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

27  Mining  Department,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Native  platinum,  osmiridium  (purified), 
and  platinum.  no 

28  Miasky  Government  Gold  Mines, 
Government  of  Orenburg. —  Gold-bearing 
sands  ;  illustration  of  gold  washing  ma- 
chines, no 

29  Votkinsk  Crown  Iron  Works,  Gov- 
ernment of  Perm. — Iron  (in  bars),  and 
cast  steel.  m 

30  Pootiloff  Iron  Works  Company,  St. 
Petersburg. — Cast  and  wrought  iron,  steel, 
twisted  rail.  m 

31  Gun    Foundry,    Perm.— Cast    and 

wrought  iron;    steel  sections  of  cast  steel 
guns.  in 

32  Kama  Armor  Plate  Works,  Gov- 
ernment of  Perm. — Armor  plate  in 

33  Administration  of  the  Goroblagodati 
Mining  District,  Government  of  Perm. — 
Cast  iron  projectile.  ill 

34  Administration  of  the  Olonetz  Mi- 
ning Districts. — Cast  and  wrought  iron  ; 
section  of  cast  iron  guns.  Ill 

35  Demidoff,  Paul,  Prince  of  San  Do- 
nati,  Nigni  Tagil,  Ural  Mountains,  Gov- 
ernment of  Perm. 

a  Iron ;  pig  bars,  ingots,  rails,  sheets,  slags, 
and  flakes.  in 

b  Copper  ingots,  bars,  sheets;  illustrations 
of  style  of  working.  11a 

36  Russian  Rail  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Government  of  Riazan,  District 
of  Trensk. — Cast  iron  and  iron  wire.    Ill 

37  Satkinisky  Crown  Iron  'Works,  Gov- 
ernment oi  Orenburg. — Cast  iron.  in 

38  Admiralty  Tyora  Works,  near  St. 
Petersburg. — Builc-r  plates.  ill 

39  Yoogoo  Copper  Works,  Government 
of  Perm. — Copper  (in  bars  and  ingots), 
and  products  of  working.  na 

40  Pashroff,  Basil,  Bogoiavlensk  & 
Vennihotoorji,  Copper  Works,  Govern- 
ment of  Oota. — Copper  ingots, bars,  rollei 
wire,  and  spangles  ;  illustrations  of  meth- 
ods of  working.  na 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


RUSSIA. 


99 


Metallurgical  Products,  Mining  Engineering. 


42  Ragoslovsky,  Crown  Copper  Works, 
Government  of  Perm. — Illustrations  of 
productions  of  copper.  na 

43  Rastergaeff,  Gregory,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Tinned  iron  sheets.  114 


Mining  Engineering. 

14  Administration  of  Mines  in  Finland. 
— Helsingfors'   editions    and    reports    on 
local  mine  engineering  and  geology.      120 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


45  Scientific  Committee  of  the  Mining 
Department,  St.  Petersburg. — Special  ed- 
itions and  periodicals  on  mine  engineer- 
ing. 130 

46  Demidoff,  Paul,  Prince  of  San  Do- 
nati,  Nigni  Tagil,  District  of  Ural  Moun- 
tains, Government  of  Perm. — Maps ,  plans, 
and  views  of  this  mining  district ;  illustra- 
tions of  gold  washing  process,  120 

47  Babin,  Victor,  &  Lepooshinsky, 
Moscow. — Illustrations  of  boring  process, 
artesian  well,  and  apparatus.  iso 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


David  S.  Brown,  Pres't 
Benj.  Chew,  Treas 


Jas.  P.  Michellon,  Sec'y, 
Wm.  Sexton,  Sup't. 


g^@ssfe^R  c,ty'  s^yg^ 


Cast  Iron  Gas  &  Water  Pipes,  Stop  Valves,  Fire  Hydrants,  Gas  Holders,  h, 
Office,  Philadelylvid.  No.  ft  North  SavmtJb  St. 

raiiiiiLFin  lead  mm. 


ESTABLI3HEH     1813. 


»®f 


tfllHN 


LOffWI 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

WHITE  LEAD,  RED  LEAD,  LITHARGE, 

ORANGE  MINERAL,  SUGAR  OF  LEAD,  ACETIC  ACID, 
Jtinseed  Oil,  painters'  Colors. 


BUSINESS  OFFICE,  231  SOUTH  FRONT  STREET, 

PHILADELPHIA. 


FIRE    ARMS,    Etc. 

PRICES  quoted,  description  given,  and  some  SAMPLES  shown,  of  the 
following  Manufacturers'  Goods,  now  on  exhibition  in  the  Main  Building  of 
the  Centennial  Exposition. 

JOS.  C.  GRUBB  &  CO., 


Mannfacturers'  Agents. 


712  Market  St.,  PHILADELPHIA. 


J.  RUPERTUS,  Empire  Revolvers. 

"  C.  SHARPS,  Pat.  4  Shot  Re- 

peaters. 
F.  WESSON,  Breech-Loading  Rifles. 

"  "  Target  Pistols. 

WINCHESTER,  Reptg.  Rifles  and  Cartridges. 
SHARPS,  Target  and  Sporting  Rifles. 
FOREHAND  &  WADSWORTH,  Revolvers. 
COLT'S  Patent  Firearm  Mfg.  Co.  '« 


SMITH  &  WESON,  Revolvers. 

WHITNEY,  Rifles  and      " 

REMINGTON,    "  "  and  Breech 

loading  Double  Guns. 
AMERICAN  FLASK  AND  CAP  Company. 
AMERICAN  PERCUSSION  CAP  Association. 
WM.  G.  RAWBONE,  Patent  Creasers. 
PARKER    BROS.,    American    Breechloading 

Guns. 


JAMES  PURDEY,  London, Breechload'g  Guns. 

JOHNRIGBY&CO..    - 

E.  M.  REILLY&  CO.." 

J.  LANG  &  SONS. 

ALBERT  LANCASTER" 

CHAS. LANCASTER,  " 

ALEX.  HENRY,  Edinburgh, 

Harpoon  and  Bomb  Lance  Guns. 

W.  &  C.  SCOTT  &  SON,  Bir- 
mingham, " 


P.  WEBLEY  &  SON,  Birmingham,  Breech- 
loading Guns. 

W.  W  GREENER,  Birmingham,  Breechloading 
Guns 

ELEY  BROS.,  London,  Shells,  Wads,  Caps, 
etc 

PIGOU,  WILKS  &  LAURENCE,  London, 
Gunpowder. 

SELLIER  &  BELLOT.  Percussion  Caps. 


BAEDER,   ADAMSON   &   CO., 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

G-LTTEi,  S-A-^TD  PAPEB, 


EMERY  PAPER  AND  EMERY  CLOTH, 
CURLED     HAIR    AND    STUFFING    HAIR, 

MOSS,  COW-HIDE  WHIPS,  FELT  HAIR,  AND  FELTING-. 

FACTORIES  :  STORES  : 

™S!ft  ?•  ^fl*&k?36°7  MBSantr!tereet. 

W0BURti<  Mass-  BOStrhica4go,,182  Lakf Street. 


UNITED  STATES. 


101 


Dept.  II— Manufactures. 


UNITED   STATES. 


Chemicals,  Pharmaceutical  Preparations. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Gantz,  Geo.  F.,  &   Co.,   New  York, 

N.  Y. — Baking  powder.     T  47.  200 

1«  Feuchtwanger,L.,&  Co., New  York, 

N.    Y.  —  Polytechnic   chemicals.     T    47. 

200 

2  Royal  Baking  Powder  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.—  T  47. 

a  Baking  powder.  200 

b  Flavoring  extracts,  celery  salt  203 

2a  Ohio  River   Salt   Co.,  Pomeroy,  O. 

— Salt.     V  63.  200 

3  Hance  Bros.  &  White,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Solid  and  fluid  extracts,  sugar- 
coated  pills.     P  43.  200 

3a  Procter,  Wm.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia,   Pa. — Saccharated    pepsin.     P    48. 

200 

4  Fries,  Alex.,  &  Bros.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— P48. 

a  Chemicals,  coloring,  etc.  200 

b  Artificial  fruit  and  liquor  essences,  flavors 

for  cigars.  203 

5  Gordon,  W.  J.  M.,  Cincinnati,  O. — 
Chemicals,  glycerine,  sugar-coated  pills, 
podophyllin,  hydrastine.     P  47.  200 

6  Rosengarten  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sulphates  of  quinine  and  morphine, 
and  other  chemicals  for  use  in  medicine 
and  the  arts.     P  41.  200 

7  Warner,  Wm.  R.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Sugar-coated  pills  and  phar- 
maceutical preparations.     P  43.  200 

la  Hirsh,  Joseph  M.,  Chicago,  111. — 
Chemicals,  albumen,  dried  blood,  aliza- 
rine, carbolic  acid,  coal  tar  products,  etc. 
P  47.  200 

8  Campbell,  Sam'l,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
-P47. 

a  Medicinal  fluid  extracts.  200 

b  Perfumery  and  toilet  articles.  203 

8a  Williamson,  D.  D.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Bisulphite  of  lime,  finings,  beer 
coloring,  cleansing  powders,  tannate  of 
soda,  etc.     P  49.  200 

9  Kreitzer,  M.  C,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Medicines,  perfumery,  etc.,  in  a 
maible  show  case.  The  marble  is  from  a 
new  quarry  just  opening  in  Lebanon  Val- 
ley, Pa.     T  43.  200 

9a  Scheffer,  E.,  Louisville,  Ky. — Prep- 
arations of  pepsin.  P  48.  200 
10  Keasbey  &  Mattison,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Granular  effervescent  preparations, 
gelatine-coated  pills,  pharmaceutical  spec- 
ialties. P  43.  200 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


10a  Hance,  R.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Fluid  extracts.     T  43.  200 

11  Twining  &  Schiedt,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fluid  and  solid  extracts,  sugar- 
coated  pills,  elixirs,  concentrated  prepa- 
rations, chemicals,  syrups,  tinctures, 
powdered  drugs.     T  41.  200 

11a  Shoemaker,  Robert,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Fluid  extracts  ;  ground, 
crushed,  and  powdered  drugs  and  spices. 
P  43.  200 

12  Powers  &  Weightman,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Sulphate  of  quinia,  salts  of  cin- 
chona barks,  sulphate  of  morphia ;  chemi- 
cals, medicinal,  photographic,  and  for  the 
arts.    P  41.  200 

12a  Morrison,  Arthur  B.,  Portland,  Me. 
— Gold  and  silver  solution  for  electrotyping 
without  a  battery  ;  restorative  for  cleaning 
jewelry.     T  57.  200 

13  Harrison  Brothers  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — P  41. 

a  Chemicals,  alum,  sugars  of  lead,  acetates 
of  lime  ;  sulphuric,  nitric,  muriatic,  acetic, 
and  pyroligneous  acids.  200 

b  White  lead,  dry  and  in  oil ;  colors  for 
painters,  lithographers,  and  calico  print- 
ing. 202 
13a  Central  Ohio  Salt  Co.,  Columbus, 
O. — Salt  from  Athens  county.     V  63.    200 

14  Doerr  &  Sloan,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Lacto-phosphate  of  lime,  iron,  and  cod- 
liver  oil.     T  40.  200 

15  Mellor  &  Rittenhouse,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Licorice  and  pharmaceutical 
extracts  ;  glycerine  composition  for  print- 
ers' rollers.     P  41.  200 

16  Stearns,  Frederick,  Detroit,  Mich. — 
Pharmaceutical  products  peculiar  to 
United  States,  representing  his  catalogue, 
number  75,  132  pages,  16S  classes,  and 
10,000  items.     P  41.  200 

17  Dunton,  Jacob,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pills.  Compressed  lenticular  non- 
excipient  porous  pills,  made  from  dried 
powders,  by  pressure,  without  admixture; 
are  as  soluble  after  ten  years  as  when  first 
made,  and  much  more  readily  dissolved 
than  any  freshly-made  excipient  pill.  Pro- 
cess and  machinery  patented.    T  40.    200 

18  Simes,  Wm.  F.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Camphor,  sublimed  and  com- 
pressed into  convenient  blocks  of  1  ounce 
and  4  ounces ;  is  very  durable,  strong  in 
natural  oil,  and  perfectly  pure.  Patented. 
P  41.  200 

19  Tacony  Chemical  Works,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Acids,  chemical  salts,  etc. 
T  42.  20» 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


102 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Chemicals,  Pharmaceutical  Preparations. 


20  Dreyfus,  J.  G.,   &  Co.,    New  York, 

N.  Y. — Cream  of  tartar.     T  43.  200 

21  Mockridge,  E.,&  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Azumea.     T  47.  200 

22  Bullock  &  Crenshaw,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Sugar-coated  pills;  United 
States  Pharmacopoeia  and  recipes  of  emi- 
nent physicians,  accurately  compounded, 
readily  soluble,  and  strictly  reliable  in 
every  particular.     P  41.  200 

23  Pennsylvania  Salt  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Kryolite,  alum, 
lye,  sodas,  acids,  chlo.  calcium,  and  alum- 
ina.    T  42.  200 

24  Savage,  Keyser,  &  Stovell;  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Acids  and  salts.     1'  44.  200 

25  Philadelphia  Quartz  Co.,  9  North 
Front  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Silicate 
of  soda,  in  its  various  forms,  specially 
adapted  to  the  different  uses.     T  45.     200 

26  Coyne,  Geo.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Manufacturer  and  importer  of  dyewood 
liquor  extracts,  acids,  dyestuffs,  and 
chemicals  generally.  (Stores,  104  and  127 
Church  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Chester 
Chemical  Works,  Delaware  county,  Pa.) 
T   44. 

a  Acids  and  chemicals.  200 

b  Dyestuffs.  202 

28  Condit,  Hauson,  &  Co.,  Newark,  N. 
J. — Metallic  salts,  electro-plating  materi- 
als; hatters',  dyers',  jewelers',  and  manu- 
facturers' chemicals.     P  49.  200 

29  Baker,  H.  J.,  &  Bro.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Refined  saltpetre,  borax  and  cam- 
phor; epsom  salts,  castor  oil.    T  49.    200 

30  Lewis,  John  T.,  &  Bros.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — T  42. 

1  Acids.  200 

b  White    and    red    lead ;    litharge,    orange 

mineral  ;  paints,  colors,  and  oils.  200 

31  Silliman  Chemical  'Works,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Chemical  products,  from  tar 
and  fine  chemicals,  known  as  Fresenius's 
tests.     P  43.  200 

32  Wyeth,  John,  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pharmaceutical  preparations,  drugs, 
and  compressed  pills.     P  41.  200 

83  Waterloo   Yeast    Co.,    New    York, 

N.  Y.— Dry  hop  yeast  cakes.  T  47.  200 
34  McKesson  &  Robbins,  91  Fulton 
street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Gelatine-coated 
pills,  aromatic  elixirs,  medicinal  syrups  ; 
fluid  and  solid  extracts,  perfume  extracts, 
essential  oils,  indigenous  crude  drugs.  P 
43.  200 

85  Benjamin,  E.  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Pure  chemicals.     N  57.  200 

86  Kurlbaum  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Refined  camphor  and  chemical  prepara- 
tions.    P  49.  200 

38  Libe,  John  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Baking  yeast  powder.     T  47.  200 

39  Mcllvaine  Brothers,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ground  and  powdered  drugs,  paints, 
etc.     P  43.  200 

40  Smith,  Hanway,  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Baking  powder.     T  47.  200 

42  Chessman,  W.  H.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Pure  lime  from  Missisquoi  Lime  Co., 
Highgate  Springs,  Vt.     T  50.  200 

43  Brown,  Frederick,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Essence  of  Jamaica  ginger,  and  other 
pharmaceutical  preparations.     P  41.     200 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


44  Hagner  Drug  Milling  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Powdering,  grinding,  flak- 
ing, crushing,  aud  other  mill  work.  T 
5' ■  200 

45  Bower,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Glycerine,  stearic  and  oleicacids;  prus- 
siate  of  potash,  sulphate  of  ammonia.  T 
43-  200 

46  Browning  &  Brothers,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — T  44. 

a  Acetic  acid,  acetate  of  lime,  lead,  alumina 

and  iron,  sulph.  copper.  200 

b  Naphtha.  201 

c  Dyewoods.  203 

48  Leidy,    Francis    D.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Soap  powder,  washing  crystals.     T 

50.  200 

50  Bean,  Lewis  U.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
-P49. 

a  Pharmaceutical      preparations,       drugs, 

etc.  200 

b  Paints — dry  and  in  oil.  203 

51  Pfizer,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Pharmaceutical  and  chemical  pro- 
ducts :  cream  tartar,  tartaric  acid,  refined 
borax,  and  camphor.     P  49.  200 

52  Preston  &  Merrill,  Boston,  Mass. 
— P  48. 

a  Yeast  powder.  200 

b  Sugar  of  lemons,  flavoring  extracts.      203 

53  Meyer,  Jas.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Girondin  disinfectant.  Inodorous 
and  colorless ;  does  not  injure  any  object 
or  material  it  may  be  applied  to  ;  destroys 
and  neutralizes  almost  instantly  the  most 
offensive  odors,  vapors,  or  gases ;  arrests 
putrefaction,  prevents  contagion,  and  is 
infallible  as  an  agent  for  embalming 
P  49.  20c 

55  Billings,  Clapp,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Chemicals.  Manufacturers  of 
acids,  alkalies,  ethers,  chloroforms,  podo- 
phyliin,  preparations  of  gold,  silver,  tin. 
zinc,  lead,  iron,  bismuth,  mercury,  and 
trade  chemicals.  Price  lists  and  special 
quotations  sent  on  application.    T  45.     200 

56  Mackeown,  Bower,  Ellis,  &  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Drugs  and  chemicals. 
T  43.  200 

58  Phillips  &  Jacobs,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Illustration  of  the  recovery  of  gold  and 
silver  from  wastes  in  the  industrial  arts. 
T  46.  200 

59  Dooley  &  Bro.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Baking  powder.     T  49.  200 

60  White,  Charles  T.,  &  Co..  No.  54 
Maiden  Lane,  New  York. — Pharmaceu- 
tical chemicals,  quinia,  morphia,  strychnia, 
and  their  salts  ;  iodides,  bromides,  acids 
C.  P.,  etc.  Medals  of  merit  for  appear- 
ance and  purity,  Am.  Institute,  1867-1870; 
Cincinnati,  1870;  Cordova  (Arg.  Repub.), 
1870;   Vienna,  1873.     P  43.  200 

61  United  States  Salicylic  Acid  Works, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Salicylic  acid  and  its 
preparations.     P  47.  200 

62  Gray,  Daniel  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Brimstone  and  flour  of  sulphur.  T 
42.  200 

63  Follett,    O.  S.,  New    York,    N.  Y.— 

White   sugar  of  lead,   chloroform,   acetic 
acid,  and  vinegar.     P  47.  200 

64  King,  Wm.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Crude  and  refined  petroleums. 
T  41.  201 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26 


UNITED   STATES. 


103 


Oils,  Soap,  Candles. 


64«  Frazer  Lubricator  Co.,  Jersey  City, 
N.  J. — Ax'e  grease.     T  50.  201 

65  Pease,  F.  S.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  —Pease's 
"  Premium  Oils."  Improved  Oils  for 
Railroads,  Steamers,  and  all  classes  of 
Machinery  and  Burning.     P.  41.  201 

66  Baker,  John  C.,&  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Medicinal  cod-liver  oil,  pure,  and  in 
combination  with  other  agents.    P  43.    201 

66*  Leonard  &  Ellis,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Cylinder  oil.     T  54.  201 

67  Eavenson,  Jones,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Laundry  soaps.     T43.         201 

68  Morgan's,  Enoch,  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Sapolio,  for  cleaning  and  polish- 
ing ;  hand  sapolio,  for  toilet.     T  48.     201 

69  Cragin,  I.  L.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Dobbins'  electric  soap  and  ma- 
terials used  in  its  manufacture.    P  47.    201 

70  Wrigley,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mineral  scouring  soap.  T 
44.  201 

71  McKeone,  Van  Haagen,  &  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Soaps,  oils,  perfumery, 
soap  stock,  candles.     T  39.  201 

72  Conway,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Laundry  soaps.     T  49.  201 

73  Marx  &  Rawolle,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— T  40. 
a  Glycerine.  201 

b  Lacquers  and  French  varnishes,  bleached 

and  refined  gum  shellac,  sealing  wax.    202 

74  Gest  &  Atkinson,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Lard,  tallow,  grease;  lubricating, 
burning,  and  paint  oils  ;  car  candles.  T 
39-  201 

75  Loper  &  Doughten,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Naval  stores.     T  43.  201 

76  Faller,  Geo.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Sewing  machine  oils.     T  44.  201 

7  Dreydoppel,  Wm,,  Philadelphia, 
Pa'. — Borax  soap.     T  50.  201 

78  Elkins,  Wm.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Petroleum,  lubricating  oils,  gasoline, 
and  deodorized  naphtha.     T  49.  201 

79  Page,  Kidder,  &  Fletcher,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Coal  tar  products  and  their 
uses.     T  42.  201 

80  Aladdin  Oil  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Illuminating  and  lubricating  oils,  paraf- 
fine,  etc.     T  43.  201 

81  Robinson  Bros.  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass.  —  Toilet  soaps,  silver  soap.  P 
47-  201 

82  Williams,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Glaston- 
bury, Conn. — Soaps.  Manufacturers  of 
Genuine  Yankee,  Barber's  Bar,  Clipper, 
Pumice,  Bath,  Pocket  Shaving,  Verbena 
Cream,  and  other  popular  shaving  and 
toilet  soaps.     P  47.  201 

83  Brown,  Robt.  B.,  &  Co.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. — Castor  oil.     T  50.  201 

85  Marvin  Brothers  &  Bartlett,  Ports- 
mouth, N.  H. — Cod  liver  oil.     T  47.     201 

86  Kelley,  Ezra,  New  Bedford,  Mass- 
Watchmakers',  mechanics',  and  sewing 
machine  oils.     T  45.  201 

87  Hartmann,  Laist,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Glycerine.     T  50.  201 

88  Crew,  Moore,  &  Levick,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Illuminating  and  lubricating 
oils.     T  46.  201 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


89  Pratt,  Charles   &    Co.,  New  Yorit. 

N.  Y. — Petroleum  ai  d  its  products,  ana 
packages  for  same.  Model  of  refinery 
and  astral  oil  works.     T  43.  201 

91  Smith,  Chas.  K.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Burning  and  lubricating  petro- 
leum oils,  miners'  and  railroad  oils.  T 
4°-  201 

92  Nye,  Wm.  F.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
— Sewing  machine,  watch,  and  clock  oils. 
These  oils  are  obtained  from  the  head  of 
the  sperm  whale,  the  black  fish,  and  por- 
poise, and  most  carefully  refined  for  the 
purposes  mentioned,  only  during  the  se- 
verest cold  of  winter.    T  49.  201 

93  Houghton,  E.  F.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cosmoline,  for  medical  pur- 
poses ;  cylinder  and  machinery  oils, hydro- 
carbonated  bone  black.     T  40.  201 

94  Boye,  M.  H.,  &  Lewis,  Geo.  T., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— Cottonseed  oil,  manu- 
factured and  refined.     T  50.  201 

95  Harkness,  N.  W.,  Philadelphia. 
Pa.— Refined  petroleum,  naphtha,  resi- 
duum ;  natural  lubricating  oils,  Harkness' 
wells,  \V.  Va. ;  filtering  apparatus.  T 
43.  201 

96  Eastman  &  Brooke,  Philadelphia. 
Pa.-P  47. 

a  Soaps.  201 

b  Washing    blue,    Russian    dressing,    and 

French  blacking.  202 

97  Devoe  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Cans  with  Devoe's  faucet 
nozzle-top,  and  samples  of  oil.    T  40.     201 

98  Day  &  Frick,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Laundry  soap  ;  polishes  for  cleaning  paint, 
metal,  etc.     T  46.  201 

99  Dodd,  A.  W.,  &  Co.,  Gloucester, 
Mass. — Cod-liver  oil.     P  47.  201 

100  Warden  &  Oxnard,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
— Refined  petroleum.     T  49.  201 

101  Oleophine  Oil  Co.,  refinery  ft 
works,  Greenpoint,  L.  I.  ;  offices,  320  and 
322  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  and  84 
Beaver  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Refined 
petroleum  illuminating  oils.  Refiners  of 
petroleum ;  proprietors  of  the  celebrated 
Oleophine  illuminating  oils,  and  manu- 
facturers of  the  Company's  superior 
patented  can.  Oils  delivered,  in  barrels 
and  cans,  for  export  and  domestic  use. 
T   44.  201 

102  Munger,  John  W.,  Portland,  Me.— 
Detergent  compound.     P  49.  201 

103  Eavenson,  J.,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Soaps  and  candles.     T  43.  201 

104  Jewett,  John,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— P  47. 

a  Linseed  oil.  201 

b  White  lead.  202 

105  Rush  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Oils.     T  41.  201 

106  West,  C,  &  Sons,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Refined  petroleum  oil.     T  41.  201 

107  Miller,  William  P.,  ft  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. —  Bodeker's  lubricants.  T 
49.  201 

108  Galena  Oil  Works  (limited),  Frank- 
lin, Pa. — Lubricating  oil.     P  46.  201 

109  Bassett,  George  A.,  Washington 
City,  D.  C. — Liquid  laundry  gloss.  T 
71.  201 

110  Todd,  A.  M.,  Nottawa,  Mich.— 
Natural  oil  of  peppermint.     P  47.  201 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


104 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Oils,  Paints,  Pigments. 


111  Cook.  Caleb,  Provincetown,  Mass. 
— Watch  and  clock  oil.     T  50.  201 

112  Dixon  Crucible  Co.,  Jersey  City, 
N.  J. — Graphite  paint.     P  72.  202 

112«  Williston,  A.  L.,  Northamptoa, 
Mass. — Indelible  ink  and  marking  pens. 
T46.  20a 

113  Hover,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Chemical  writing  fluid  ;  black  ink, 
carmine,  violet,  and  copying  inks;  muci- 
lage.    T  47.  202 

1  13<*  Prunier,  Pierre,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Indigo  extract,  indigo  carmine,  tannins, 
gallo-tannic  acid,  archil,  greens,  etc.  P 
47-  2oa 

114  Wetherill  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — White  and  red  lead,  litharge,  orange 
mineral.     T  44.  202 

116  Lucas.  John,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  White  lead,  white  zinc,  colors, 
paints,  varnishes,  Swiss  and  imperial 
French  greens,  etc.     T  44.  202 

il7  Bihn  &  Co.,  Bridesburg.  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Lampblack.  Established  1844. 
Manufacturers  of  all  grades  of  lampblack 
for  painters,  curriers,  printing  ink,  oil- 
cloth, rubber,  and  wall  paper  manufac- 
turers. (Put  up  in  handsome  pasteboard 
boxes,  neatly  labeled.)     T  40.  202 

117«  Reisinger  Manufacturing  Co., 
Harrisburg,  Pa. — Chemical  writing  fluid. 
P  68.  202 

119  Kokosing  Oil  Co.,  Gambler,  O.— 
Lampblack.     V  63.  20a 

120  Felton,  Rau,  &  Sibley,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Coach,  furniture,  and  Japan 
varnishes.     T  40.  202 

120a  Rue,  Mrs.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Furniture  polish.     W  53.  202 

121  Reynolds,  C.  T.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  (Established  1770). — Faints,  dry 
and  in  oil,  fine  colors,  chemically  pure ; 
superfine  quick-drying  colors  for  coach 
and  car  painting;  ready  mixed  paints  for 
house  and  villa  painting ;  laundry  blueing, 
in  bags,  ready  for  use  ;  artists'  materials, 
embracing  prepared  canvas  for  oil  paint- 
ing, Tyrian  water-color  tablets,  drawing 
papers  and  materials ;  crayons,  gilders' 
tools,  brushes  for  art,  painters'  and  deco- 
rators' brushes,  grainers'  special  tools, 
painters'  cutlery,  wax-flower  material-., 
etc.  The  whole  line  of  goods  exhibited 
were  taken  from  their  regular  stock,  made 
for  practical  use,  and  not  display.     P  42. 

202 

121«  Brandeis,  L.,  &  Co.,   New  York, 

N.  Y. — Bronze  powders;  gold, silver,  and 

metal  leaf.     P  59.  202" 

122  Keystone  Paint  Co.,  Muncy,  Pa.— 
Filler  for  coach,  car,  and  safe  painting; 
paint  for  school-house  blackboards.  T 
40.  202 

123  Carter,  Dinsmore,  &  Co..  Boston, 
Mass. — Writing  fluid,  inks,  ana  mucilage  ; 
Lombard's  inks  and  mucilage.   T  47.    202 

124  Fromherz,  Jos.,  Cincinnati,  O. — 
Inks.     T  47.  202 

125  Heller  &  Merz,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Ultramarine.     T  41.  202 

126  Rosenberg,  D.,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Varnishes  and  baking  japans. 
Manufacturers  of  coach,  railway,  cabinet, 
agricultural  implements,  and  miscellaneous 
varnishes ;  baking  japans  for  all  uses  ; 
bronzing  and  colored  varnishes,  of  all 
colors,  a  specialty.     T  44.  202 


127  Ware,  M.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Ostrich  feathers,  dyed  and  scoured.  P 
47-  202 

128  Lockwood,  Brooks,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Moss. — Writing  inks  and  mucilage.    P  47. 

20a 

129  Pecora  Paint  Company,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Paints,  stains,  fillers,  »nd 
dryers.     T  41.  20a 

130  Davids,  Thad.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Writing  inks  and  fluid,  mucilage, 
sealing  wax,  notarial  seals,  wafers,  etc. 
T  47.  20a 

132  Raynald,  John,  214  George  street. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  —  Black  and  colored 
writing  inki,  copying  inks,  mucilage,  hair 
dye,  indelible  ink.  Inventor  of  the  "Jet 
Black  Writing  Ink,"  invented  i860;  instan- 
taneously black,  and  remains  so  for  ages. 
Raynald's  instantaneous  black  Japan  ink, 
for  architecture.  Raynald's  instantaneous 
black  copying  ink,  giving  three  or  four 
copies  distinct  and  perfect ;  Raynald's 
purple  and  greenish  llniils  at  first,  after- 
wards turning  very  black :  Raynald's  in- 
delible ink  for  marking  linen,  silk,  and 
cotton,  with  a  clean  pen  or  stencil,  will 
not  spread — no  preparation  ;  fifteen  differ- 
ent albumen  colors  for  coloring  maps  and 
photographs,  all  first  class.     T  47.         202 

133  Iron  Clad  Paint  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Paints  manufactured  from  iron  ore, 
as  used  in  iron  smelting  furnaces.     T  41. 

202 

1 34  Phillips,  C.  C,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Varnish  andjapans.     T  41.  202 

135  Brooklyn  White  Lead  Co.,  New 
York,  N  Y.— White  lead,  red  lead,  lith- 
arge.    T41.  20a 

136  Martin,  L.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Lampblack.     T  41.  202 

137  Barker,  Moore,  &  Mein,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — White  lead.     T  40.  202 

138  Parsons,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Glove  powder,  Dixon's  silver  powder, 
carmine  and  violet  inks,  pocket  mucilage. 
T  47.  20a 

139  Waggoner,  GifFord,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Mixed  paints.     T  5;).  20a 

140  Thompson,  Albert,  Bridgewater, 
Conn. — American  sienna  pAmt.    F40.  202 

141  Sharpless,  John  M.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Solid  and  liquid  extract 
logwood.     T  46.  202 

142  Polychroite  Veneer  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wood  fibre  composition,  for 
decorating  wood  and  other  surfaces. 
P  57-  202 

143  Mathers',  Geo.,  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Type  and  lithographic  printing 
inks.     T  47.  202 

144  Meyers,  Simon  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Stove  polish,  liquid  blueing,  in  eject- 
ing bottles.     T  47.  202 

145  Valentine  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Varnishes,  etc.,  for  fine  coach  and 
car  work.     T  43.  202 

146  Milliken,  Eugene,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Electrocon  liquid  polish.     T  56.  202 

147  Masury,  J.  W.,  &  Son,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Grained  doors,  showing  graining 
colors;  superfine  colors  for  coach,  car- 
riage, and  car  painting.     T  41.  202 


Tor  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  a*. 


UNITED   STATES. 


105 


Pigments,  Essences,  Perfumery. 


148  Moss,  Geo.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Liquid  blueing,  powder  blue,  shoe  black- 
ing, ladies'  shoe  dressing,  writing  inks, 
etc.     T  47.  202 

149  Adams  White  Lead  Co.,  Balti- 
more, Md. — White  lead  and  products, 
a  new  process  securing  excellence  of  body, 
color,  softness,  uniformity,  and  durability. 
T  40.  202 

150  Smith,  Edward,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.Y. — Coach  and  car  varnishes,  and  japan 
dryers.    T  41.  202 

152  Moaer,  Chaa.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O.  —  Colors,  dry  and  pulp;  paints  in 
oil,  coach  colors,  artists'  colors.  T 
41.  202 

15 la  Jarboe,  J.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Ship's  model  and  iron  slab  coated  with 
enamel  paint  composition.     T  54.  202 

1 53  Wright,  J.  K.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Printers'  and  lithographers'  inks 
and  varnishes.     T  47.  202 

154  Continental  Manufacturing  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— Inks,  writing  fluids, 
mucilage,  artists'  colors.     T  47.  202 

155  McCloskey,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Paints  and  colors,  ground  in 
oil,  dry,  and  in  pulp.     T  40.  202 

155a  Robinson  &  Pratt,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Printing  and  lithographic  inks  ana 
varnishes.     T  51.  202 

156  Erwin,  H.,  &  Co.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
— Mineral  paint  from  Lehigh  valley.  T 
40.  202 

157  Prince's  Metallic  Paint  Co.,  Parry- 
ville,  Pa. — Metallic  paint  and  foundry 
facings.     T  50.  202 

158  Johnson,  Chas.  Eneu,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.  —  Typographic  and  litho- 
graphic black  and  colored  printing  inks, 
varnishes,  etc.     T  47.  202 

159  State  of  Oregon  (by  A.  J.  Dufur). 

— Paints  and  oils.     V  56.  202 

160  Maynard  &  Noyes,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Writing  ink.     T  47.  202 

161  Estes,  E.  B.,  &  Son,  New  York, 
N.Y. — Sign  painters' smalts.    T45.     202 

162  Rowland,  Joseph  S.  C,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Indelible,  canceling,  and  copy- 
ing ink,  and  writing  fluid.     T  47.  202 

163  American  Bronze  Powder  Manu- 
factory, Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Bronze  pow- 
ders.   N  50.  202 

164  Francis  &  Loutrel,  New  York,  N. 
Y.-P  74. 

a  Copyable  printing  inks.  (Patent,  April, 
1872.)  Use  any  "  copying  press."         202 

b  Composition  for  inking  rollers.  Does  not 
harden,  shrink,  or  crack;  good  for  all 
time  and  climate.  543 

165  Foering,  Geo.  W.,  Locust  Valley. 
Lehigh  county,  Pa. — "  Saucon  sienna. 
Geologically,  and  otherwise,  a  peculiar  for- 
mation, rich  in  alumina  and  peroxide  of 
iron,  exhibiting  the  durability  of  the  best 
ochres.     T  50.  202 

166  Peirce,  I.  Newton,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Stone  surface  enamel  colors,  and 
samples.     T  70.  202 

167  Smith,  Marshall  L.,  Kimberton, 
Pa. — Silex  mineral  paint.    T  70.  202 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  Indicated  by  numbers 


168  Marble,  Jerome,  &  Co.,  Worcester, 

Mass. — Patent  indigo  blue  dye.  A  pure 
indigo  color  produced  in  any  shade,  per- 
fectly fast,  saving  in  time  and  expense, 
stands  all  indigo  tests  ;  process  learned  in 
half  a  day.    T  70.  202 

169  Zinsser.  Wm.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Bleached  and  refined  shellac, 
French  alcohol  copal  varnishes,  sealing 
wax.  Shellacs  are  in  quality  same  as  un- 
bleached ;  refined,  give  clear,  transparent 
solutions  ;  varnishes,  quick  drying,  hard 
surface;  lacquers  of  lasting  colors.  P 
47.  202 

1 70  Thomson,  J.  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Non-erasable  and  other  inks.     T  47.      202 

171  Shaw,  Thomas  Ogg,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Paint  made  from  mineral  from  Wy- 
oming Territory.     T  50.  202 

172  Johnson,  Henry  M.,  New  York,  N. 
Y". —  Kalsomine  and  fresco  paints.  P 
47.  202 

173  Stimson&  Babcock,  Boston,  Mass. 
-P  47.    , 

a  Coach  and  car  varnishes.  202 

b  Gum  copals.  203 

174  Tetlow,  Henry,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Perfumery,  bouquet  and  toi- 
let soaps,  fine  toilet  preparations,  blanc 
illusion,  etc.      P  48.  203 

175  Hotchkiss,  H.   G.,  Lyons,  N.  Y.— 

American  officinal  essential  oils.   P  47.  203 

176  Upham,  Sam'l  C,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Extract,  cologne,  Florida  water. 
Perfume  fragrant  and  lasting.  Two  med- 
als awarded.     P  47.  203 

177  Wenck  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Perfumes  and  toilet  preparations.  P 
47-  203 

178  Wenck  &  Briesen,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Automatic  parlor  fountain.  P  47.  203 

179  Chawshaw  French  Toilet  Powder 
Co. — Toilet  powder  and  perfumed  soap. 
T  48.  203 

180  Sulzberger,  David,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fluid  extracts,  by  cold  process;  cook- 
ing extracts,  fruit  and  liquor  flavors,  fruit 
ethers.     P  48.  203 

181  Savournin,  W.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Lily  whites,  rouges,  toilet  powders, 
etc.     P  47.  203 

182  Malcom  &  Stevenson,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fruit  flavoring  extracts.  P 
47-  203 

184  Woodworth,  C.  B.,  &  Son,  Roch- 
ester, N.  Y. — Perfumery,  hair  oils,  po- 
mades, cosmetics,  flavoring  extracts.  T 
47-  203 

185  Young,  Ladd,&  Coffin,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Perfumes,  oil  of  cologne,  Cali- 
fornia water.     T  48.  203 

186  Chesebrough  Manufacturing  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Vaseline,  pomades, 
cerates,  ointments,  perfumes,  cold  cream, 
etc.     P  43.  203 

187  Lorenz  Bros.,  Toledo,  O.— Concen- 
trated perfumes.     P  47.  203 

188  Da  Costa,  D.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Tooth  wash.     P  48.  203 

189  Tallmadge  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
-    — Essential   oils    and    fluid   extracts.     P 

48.  203 

190  Fritzsch  Schimmel,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Essential  oils  and  artificial 
fruit  essences.     P  47.  203 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


io6 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Perfumery,  Toilet  Articles,  Explosive  Compounds,  Pottery. 


209  Weaver,  James   B.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Cologne,   Florida  water,   bay    rum. 
T  49.  203 

209a  Oriental  Powder  Mills,  Boston, 
Mass. — Imitation  samples  of  military, 
sporting,  and  blasting  powder.     P  43.  204 

210  Barber  Match  Co..  Akron,  O.— 
Drawing-room  and  s  ilphur  matches.  T 
44.  204 

211  Toy,  Bickford,  &  Co.,  Simsbury, 
Conn. — Safety  fuses.     T  45.  304 

21 1«  Du  Pont  de  Nemours,  E.  I.,  Wil- 
mington, Del. — Powder  canisters  and  salt- 
petre.    T  40.  304 

212  Laflin  &  Rand  Powder  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Gunpowder,  empty  pack- 
ages, patent  cartridges  for  mining,  fuses, 
crude  materials.     N  62.  204 

212«  Zennig,  R.  H.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Wax  matches  and   tapers.     P  43. 

204 

213  Hazard  Powder  Co.,  Hazardville, 
Conn. — Sporting  and  blasting  gunpowder. 
H  71.  204 

214  Willis,  Aug.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Pyrotechnic  fog  signals.     H  71.  205 

214a  Harris,  H.  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Balloon  signals.     H  68.  205 


191  Bell,  R.  W.,  &  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
— Staple  and  toilet  soaps.     T  48.  203 

191«  Hotchkiss,  L.  B.,  Phelps,  N.  Y.— 
Peppermint,  spearmint,  wintergreen,  and 
pansy  essential  oils.       P  47.  203 

192  Taylor,  C.  R.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Toilet  soaps  and  perfumery.  P 
47.  2°3 

193  Blair's,  H.  C,  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Toilet  articles.     T  47.  203 

194  Colgate  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Fancy  soaps  and  perfumery.     P  47.      203 

195  Watson,  Richard  H.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Handkerchief  extracts.  De 
Vies's  quadruple  handkerchief  extracts. 
These  celebrated  extracts  are  produced 
with  great  skill,  from  the  finest  articles 
known  in  perfumery,  and  for  delicacy  of 
perfumes,  truthfulness  to  nature,  and 
tenacity,  they  are  particularly  recom- 
mended ;  they  are  guaranteed  to  be  of 
quadruple  strength,  and  warranted  not  to 
turn  rancid.  Although  not  old  extracts, 
they  have  taken  favor  immediately,  and 
the  best  proof  of  their  quality  is  their  large 
and  constantly  increasing  sales.  A  trial 
will  convince  you.     P  47.  203 

196  Hoyt,  E.  W.,  &  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
— Cologne.     P  47.  203 

197  Read,  Wm.  H.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Cologne,  tooth  wash,  perfumeries.  P 
47-  2°3 

198  Worsley,  Thos.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Toilet  and  fancy  soaps,  and 
toilet  powders.     P  47.  203 

199  Wright,  R.  &  G.  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Extracts,  cologne,  cosmetics,  po- 
mades, oils,  dentifrices,  toilet  soaps,  etc. 
P  47-  2°3 

200  Wolf  Brothers  &  Keech,  Centre- 
ville,  Mich. — Essential  oils.     P  47.        203 

201  Aschenbach  &  Miller,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Flavoring  extracts  and  per- 
fumery.    P  47.  203 

202  Fricke,  Arthur,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Perfumery.     P  47.  203 

203  Burnett,  Jos.,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Flavoring  extracts,  cologne  water,  and 
other  toilet  articles.     P  48.  203 

204  Colton,J.  W.,  Westfield,  Mass.— 
Colton's  select  flavoring  extracts  of 
choicest  fruits  and  spices.  They  are 
strictly  pure,  rich  flavors  of  the  fruits,  and 
are  great  saving  in  actual  cost,  to  all.  In 
a  sale  of  thousands  of  gross,  not  one  parti- 
cle of  coloring  or  adulteration  has  ever 
been  used.     P  43.  203 

205  Hale  &  Parshall,  Lyons,  N.  Y.— 
Essential  oils.     P  47.  203 

206  Atwood,  Hermon  W.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Cologne.  The  proprietor  takes 
pride  in  comparing  this  product  of  home 
manufacture  with  the  best  imported 
colognes.  Delicacy  of  fragrance  is  com- 
bined with  lasting  and  invigorating  quali- 
ties.    P  47.  203 

207  Mitchell,  Geo.  E.,  Lowell,  Mass.— 
Cologne.     N  53.  203 

207a  California  Distilling  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  —  Essential  oils  and  fruit 
extracts.     P  48.  203 

208  Hambleton,  J.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bay  rum,  pomades,  cosmetics,  co- 
lognes, extracts,  hair  tonics,  etc.    P43.  203 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


Ceramics  —  Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

215  Galloway  &  Graff.Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Terra-cotta  statuary,  vases,  tazzas,  ped- 
estals, fountains,  flower  pots,  garden  edg- 
ing, etc.     B  72.  206 

216  Neukumet,  Philip,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fire  bricks,  clay  retorts,  gas-nouse 
tiles,  and  ornamental  building  brick.  X 
56.  206 

216a  Burns,  Russell  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Pressed  brick  masonry.     Y60.    260 

217  Moorhead  Clay  Works,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Terra-cotta  sewer  and  water 
pipes,  drain  and  roofing  tiles,  garden  vases, 
chimney  tops,  and  flues.     (Outside.)     200 

218  Harvey  &  Adamson,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Drain  and  sewer  pipe,  garden  vases, 
statuary,  chimney  tops,  flues,  etc.  B 
72.  306 

218a  Davis  &  Chaddock,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Fire  bricks.     Y  61.  206 

219  Remmey,  Richard  C,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —Chemical  apparatus  for  manufactur- 
ing acids.     B  6S.  206 

220  Gossin,  F., Philadelphia, Pa.— Terra- 
cotta ware,  statuary,  vases,  fountains,  ped- 
estals, etc.     B  69.  206 

221  Bowman,  O.  O.,  &  Co.,  Trenton,  N. 
J. — Terra-cotta  drain  and  sewer  pipe, 
chimney  tops, and  flues;  garden  vases  ana 
statuary.     B  71.  206 

221a  Alexander,  J.  Park,  Akron,  O.— V 
63- 
a  Fire  brick.  206 

b  Stone  ware.  210 

222  Fritz,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Terra-cotta  work,  hanging  baskets,  rustic 
flower  pots,  vases,  fern  cases,  etc. ;  imita- 
tion gas  logs.     B  69.  206 

222a  Ogden,  Isaac,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Drain  pipe.     Y  55.  206 


UNITED    STATES. 


Pottery,  Porcelain. 


10/ 


223  Scioto  Fire  Brick  Co.,  Sciotoville, 
Ohio. — Fire  bricks  and  fire  clays.  V  61  to 
64.  2r>6 

223"  Dover  Fire  Brick  Co.,  Canal 
Dover,  O. — Fire  brick.     T  63.  206 

223^  Boynton,  C.  W.,  &  Co.,  Wood- 
bridge,  N.  J. — Under-drainage  tile,  hol- 
low building  brick,  and  garden  borders. 
Y  54.  206 

224  Ambruster,  John,  Camden,  N.J. — 
Pressed  brick  work.     X  58.  206 

225  Union  Mining  Co.,  of  Allegheny 
county,  Md. — Fire  brick.     X  5S.  206 

226  Wood  Brothers,  Hartford,  Conn.— 
Drain  tiles.     W  53.  206 

227  Hinvest,   Robt.,   New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Clamp  and  band  for  securing  masonry, 
hollow  brick  for  ventilation,  chimney  top. 
(Outside.)  206 

227"  Scattergood,  W.  W.,  Rancocas, 
N.  J. — Drain  tile.     X  56.  206 

227*  Brick  Enameling  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Enameled  bricks.    U  48.    2' .6 

227''  Richardson,  Geo.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Artif.  Stone  and  Pipe.    T  51  &  X  57.   206 

228  Hews,  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  North  Cam- 
bridge, Mass.- — Flower  pots,  fancy  earth- 
enware, garden  vases,  ferneries,  battery 
jars,  etc.     B  69.  206 

229  Hall,  A.,  &  Son,  Perth  Amboy,  N.J. 
— Brick  used  in  chimney  of  New  Jersey 
State  Building.  206 

230  Maurer,  Henry,  Perth  Amboy,  N. 
J.,  and  418  to  422  East  Twenty-third 
street,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Roofing  tiles 
used  upon  the  New  Jersey  State  Building. 
Cheap,  light  in  weight,  thoroughly  fire- 
proof, perfectly  water-tight.  206 

231  American  Kaolin  Co.  Works,  New 
Garden, Chester  Co.,  Pa.;  office,  233  South 
Third  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Fire 
brick,  tile,  etc.     X  58.  206 

232  Wassel  Fire  Clay  Co.,  Columbus, 
O.— V  63. 

a  Terra-cotta  work.  206 

I  Fire  brick.  207 

233  Kreischer,  B.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — X  56. 

a  Fire  bricks,  tiles,  blocks,  and  slabs.        206 
b  Clay  gas  retorts,  furnaces,  and  muffles.    207 

233"  Newton  &  Co.,  Albany,  N.  Y.— X 
56. 

a  \  ire  brick.  206 

b  Stove   linings,  heater     fire-brick   linings, 

portable  clay  furnaces.  207 

233/'  Friese,  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Statuary,  vases,  stumps,  flower  pots,  hang- 
ing baskets,  etc.     T  76.  206 

234  Hall,  A.,  &  Sons,  Perth  Amboy,  N. 
J.-T  59. 

a  Diamantine  front  and  fire  bricks.  206 

b  Street  paving  blocks.  208 

c  Rockingham  antique  and  yellow  ware.  210 

235  Hicks,  George  C.,&  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md.— T  55. 

a  Terra-cotta  pipe,  vase,  clays,  etc.  206 

b  Fire  bricks,  gas  retorts.  207 

c  Tiles.  208 

Standard  fire-clay  gas  retort,  made  from 

the    renowned    Maryland    fire  clays,    and 

remarkable  for  refractibility,  tenacity,  and 

freedom    from    gathering    carbon.       Fire 

clays,  all    from  within  the  city   limits  of 

Baltimore. 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


236  Walker,    N.    U.,  Wellsville,    O. 

(Outside.) 
a  Sewer  pipe,  terra-cotta  ware,  chimney  top; 

and  statuary.  206 

b  Fire  tiles,  stove  linings.  207 

c  Roofing  tiie.  2c8 

237  Sta'e  of  New  Jersey,  by  Geo.  H. 
Cook,  State  Geologist,  New  Brunswick,  N. 

a  Sewer  and  drain  pipe  ;   fine  and  common 
pottery.  206 

b  Fire  bricks.  207 

c  Stoneware.  210 

d  'Window  glass.  214 

e  Apothecaries'  and  bottle  glass.  215 

237"  Hampton,  Cutter,  &   Son,  Wood- 
bridge,  N.  J.— T  64. 
a  Fire  brick.  207 

b  White  ware.  210 

238  Dixon  Crucible  Co.,  Jersey  City,  N. 
J. — Graphite    crucibles,    retorts,    etc.     P 

72.  207 
238"  Haws,   A.    J.,   Johnstown,    Pa. — 

Fire    brick    bottoms    for    blast    furnaces, 
rolling  mills,  etc.     Y  60.  207 

239  Mcllvaine  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Foundry  facings.     P  43.  207 

239"  Kier  Bros,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— Y  56. 
a  Fire  bricks.  207 

b  Tiles.  208 

240  Goebel,  J.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Clay  and  clay  pots.     T  57.  207 

240"  Burlington  Manufacturing  Co., 
Burlington,  Vt. — Samples  of  tile  floor.  T 
56.  208 

240*  Peck,  Kennedy,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Clay  roofing  tile.    (Outside.)     208 

240^  Field,  F.  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Flagging  and  floor  tiles.     T  53.  208 

241  Young's,  Wm.,  Sons,  Trenton,  N. 
J. —  Crockery  and  porcelain  hardware 
trimmings.     T  74.  209 

242  Empire  China  Works.  James  L. 
Jensen,  Proprietor,  Green  Point,  Brook- 
lyn, E.  D.,  N.  Y. — Porcelain  hardware 
and  cabinet  trimmings  ;  also,  patent  lemon 
squeezers,  wood  frame,  porcelain  lined; 
porcelain  blade  knife  sharpeners,  etc.  N 
70.  209 

243  Moore,  Joseph  H.,  Trenton,  N.  J.— 
Earthenware.     T  76.  210 

244  Carr,  James,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
White  granite,  majolica  and  parian  ware. 
T  77.  210 

244"  Laughlin  Bros.,  East  Liverpool, 
O. — Ironstone  china  ware.     T  75.  210 

245  Davis,  Isaac,  Trenton,  N.  J. — 
White  granite  and  decorated  crockery 
ware.     T  75.  210 

246  Jeffords,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Yellow,  Rockingham,  white-lined, 
bnfF-stone,  majolica,  and  lava  wares.  T 
77.  210 

246"  Coxon  &  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J.— 
Earthenware.     T  77.  210 

247  Astbury  &  Maddock,  Trenton,  N. 
J. — Earthenware  for  sanitary  purposes; 
china  and  earthenware  for  general  use.    T 

73.  210 

248  Ott  &  Brewer.  Trenton,  N.  J.— 
White  granite,  porcelain,  and  parian  wares; 
vases,  figures,   table  and   toilet  goods.     T 

73.  210 

at  end  of  entries,  s^e  Classification,  pp    27-45. 


io8 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glassware. 


249  Thompson,  C.  C,  &  Co.,  East 
Liverpool,  O.— Pottery  ware.     T  76.    210 

250  Yates,  Bennett,  &  Allen,  Trenton, 

N.  J. — Dinner,  dessert,  tea,  and  toilet  sets; 
crockery  ware.     T  7;.  210 

252  Brunt,  Bloor,  Martin,  &  Co.,  East 
Liverpool,  O. — American  white  granite 
dinner,  dessert,  tea,  and  toilet  decorated 
ware.     T  74.  210 

252"  Speeler  Pottery  Co.,  Trenton,  N.J. 
— T  75- 
a  Yeiiow  and  Rockingham  fire-proof  ware. 

210 
6  Biscuit  ware.  212 

253  Baggott,  S.  &  W.,  East  Liverpool, 
O. — Rockingham  and  yellow  ware.    T  75. 

210 

253"  Glasgow    Pottery    Co.,    Trenton, 
N.J.-f  73- 
a  Stone  china  and  decorated  ware.  210 

b  Majolica  ware.  211 

254  American  Crockery  Co.,  Trenton, 
N.  J. — Chamber  sets  and  tableware  of 
bisque,  white  granite,  and  stone  china.  T 
73-  2I3 

255  Greenwood  Pottery  Co.,  Trenton, 
N.  J. — Ironstone  china,  decorated  dinner 
and  toilet  sets.     T  74.  213 

2  56  Mercer  Pottery  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
— Plain  and  decorative  earthenware  and 
china.     T  75.  213 

258"  Union  Porcelain  Works,  Green- 
point,  N.  Y. — Porcelain  ware.      T  75.   213 

257  Onondaga  Pottery  Co.,  Geddes,  N. 
Y. — White  granite,  and  decorated  table 
and  toilet  ware.     T  77.  213 

258  Hambleton,  J.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Decorated  porcelain  plates, 
pitchers,  barber  mugs.     P  43.  213 

258"  Bullock,  Charles,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
—China  ware.     T  77.  213 

259  Lucas,  John,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Winuow  glass.     T  45.  214 

260  Sallandrouze,  S.  P.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Plate  glass.     P  43.  214 

261  Cohansey  Glass  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J. — N  49. 

j  f  _,   :nder  window  glass.  214 

6  iJ-oales,  vials,  and  demijohns.  215 

262  Gilbert,  F.  A.,  New  Haven,  Conn- 
Combination  table.     P  51.  217 

282"  Lambie  &  Sargent,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Adjustable  table.     P  51.  217 

233  Klautsheck,  Thomas,   &    Stewart, 

Philadelphia,  Pa.    {Pavilion  in  park.) 
a  Window  glass.  214 

b  Glass  shades.  216 

264  Diamond  Glass  Co.,  Ravenna, 
O. — Double-thick  glass  from  ground  white 
sandstone,  in  windows  of  Ohio  State 
Building.  214 

265  Wenck  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Atomizers.     P  47.  215 

265"  Whitall,  Tatum,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.- — Druggists',  perfumers',  confec- 
tioners', etc.,  glassware;  fruit  jars.  N 
49-  215 

266  Holzer,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Druggists',  chemists',  philosophical,  and 
fancy  glassware.     N  52.  215 

267  Young,  Ladd,  &  Coffin,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Perfume  atomizers.     T  48.        215 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  iigu 


268  Pile,  W.  H.,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hydrometers,  specific  gravity  bot- 
tles, graduated  tubes,  chemical  thermom- 
eters, and  analytical  weights.     N  50.      215 

269  Caterson,  Wm.  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Bottles  for  poisons.     T  53.  215 

270  Fox,  H.  C,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Druggists'  and  perfumers'  glass- 
ware made  from  glass  not  containing  lead. 
N  53.  215 

271  Warner,  -Wm.  R.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Drug  dispensing  botdes.  P 
43-  2'5 

272  Whitney  Bros.,  Glassboro',  N.  J.— 

Green   and    other   colored   glassware,    for 
druggists,  chemists,  etc.     N  54.  216 

272"  Smith  Bros.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
■ — Engraving  and  decorating  of  glass.  N 
51.  216 

273  Boston  &  Sandwich  Glass  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.  —  Glassware.  Manufacturers 
of  cut  crystal  chandeliers;  rich  cut  glass- 
ware of  every  description,  including  the 
"  Daniel  Webster  Punch  Bowl."  N 
51.  216 

273"  Smith,  H.  J.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Stained  glass  window  of  the  "  Cruci- 
fixion," the  main  figure  after  A.  Diner's 
celebrated  picture.   {North  Gallery.)  216 

274  New  England  Glass  Co.,  East 
Cambridge,  Mass.  —  Glassware.  N 
So.  216 

274"  Smith  Bros.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
— Decorated  vases,  shades,  globes,  etc. 
N51.  =16. 

274*''  Jones,  Thomas,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Ornamental  cut  and  ground  glass.  N 
49.  216 

274^  Hobbs,  J.  H.,  Brockunier,  &  Co., 
— Wheeling,  W.  Va. — Soda-lime  glass- 
ware.    N  52.  216 

275  Dobelmann,  J.  B.,  Greenpoint, 
N.  Y.  —  Cut  and  engraved  glassware. 
N  53.  216 

276  Hartell  &  Letchworth,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gas  globes,  ornamental  sheet 
glass,  and  Centennial  devices.    P  64.     216 

277  Mount  Washington  Glass  Works, 
New  Bedford,   Mass. 

a  Cut  crystal  floral  fountain.     T  45.  216 

b  Crystal  toilet  table,  prismatic  candelabra, 

chandelier,  vases,  glassware.     N  51.     216 

278  La  Belle  Glass  Co.,  Bridgeport, 
Ohio. — Table,  bar,  and  lamp  goods,  cut 
and  engraved  ware.     N  52.  216 

279  Keystone  Flint  Glass  Co.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Pure  lead  glass,  lamp  chim- 
neys, silvered  glassware.    N  51.  216 

280  Bakewell,  Pears,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg, 

Pa. — Pressed  and  blown  crystal  and  opal 
glassware.     N  51.  216 

281  Ripley  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— Imi- 
tation cut  glassware,  lamps  blown  and 
cut ;  bar  goods  cut  and  engraved.  N  49 
to  51.  216 

283  Richards  &  Hartley  Flint  Glass 
Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. — Crystal  glass  table 
ware,  lamps,  etc.     N  49  to  51.  216 

284  Adams     &     Co.,    Pittsburg,    Pa.— 

Flint  and  opal  glassware.    N  49  A;  51.     216 

285  Atterbury  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Lamps  and  glassware,  gas  and  kerosene 
globes.     N  49  to  $1.  216 

re,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  pUn,  p.  26 


UNITED    STATES. 


109 


Glassware,   Furniture. 


286  Excelsior  Flint  Glass  Co.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Glass  lamp  chimneys,  silvered 
glass  reflectors.     N  49  to  51.  216 

287  Rochester  Tumbler  Co.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Glass  tumblers.  N  49  to 
51.  216 

288  Crystal  Glass  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Moulded  or  pressed  crystal  glass  table 
ware,  etc.     N  49  to  51.  216 

289  Central  Glass  Co.,  Wheeling,  W. 
Va. — Pressed  glassware.     N  52.  216 

290  Albertson.J.  M.,  Norristown,  Pa. 
— Window  glass,  glass  shades;  colored, 
obscured,  and  corrugated  glass.  N  51.  216 


Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

291  Collender,  H.  W.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

— Billiard  tables,  cue  stand  and  marker, 
pool  boards  and  buffet.     T  51.  217 

291?  Doremus,  P.  C,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Sofa  bed  and  lounge.     V  51.  217 

291^  Pottin  Register  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Parlor  billiard 
table.     P  57.  217 

292  Mitchell  &  Rammelsburg  Furni- 
ture Co.,  Cincinnati,  O. — Rosewood  bed 
and  bureau,  renaissance  style ;  walnut 
dining  furniture  and  hall  stand,  mediaeval 
style.     P  60.  217 

292^  Collignon   Bros.,    New   York, 

N.  Y. — Folding  rocking  chairs,  settees, 
chairs.     V  71.  217 

293  Cole,  Alexander,  Manumuskin,  N. 
J.-P52. 

a  Iron  and  wood  spring-bottom  bedsteads.  217 
b  Sash  fastener.  227 

294  O'Hara,  Chas.  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — "  Hygienic"  chairs.     P58.  217 

295?  Miller,  L.  H.,  Baltimore,  Met.— 
Fire  and  burglar  proof  safes.     H  63.     217 

296  Gardner  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Chairs,  settees,  car  and  depot  seats,  etc. 
T  58.  217 

296«  New  Haven  Folding  Chair  Co., 
New  Haven,  Conn.  —  Portable  folding 
chairs.     T  59.  217 

297  McKinley,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Patent  barbers'  chairs.     T  58.  217 

297<*  Pabst,  Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Sofa  bed.     P  52.  217 

298  Allen  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Furniture  and  interior  decorations.  P 
54-  217 

298i  Reeves,  S.  H.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N    Y. — Spring  bottom  bed.     P  52.        217 

299  Adjustable  Folding  ChairCo., Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Adjustable  folding  chair.  P 
58.  217 

299*  Brady,  E.  W.,  Davenport,  la.— 
Wooden  slate  window  shades.  T 
52.  217 

100  Henkels,  Geo.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Chamber  furniture  of  wood  from  Inde- 
pendence Square ;  sofa  beds.     P  57.       217 

8OO1  Meriden  Curtain  Fixture  Co., 
Meriden,  Conn. —  Curtain  fixtures.  P 
53-  217 

301  Smith  &  Campion,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Parlor,  dining-room,  chamber,  and 
library  furniture.     T  55.  217 

For  iasses  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


301<»  Sawyer     &     Buckley,     Meriden, 

Conn. — Chess   and    backgammon   tables. 
p  53-  21, 

302  Hart,  Clarence  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Military  equipments,  gold  fringes, 
etc.     B  78.  217 

302«  Krause,  Frederick  W.,  Chicago, 
111. — Gothic  chairs.     W  52.  217 

303  Campbell,  Wm.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Spring  rollers  for  window  curtains.     T 

52-  217 
303a  Harmon,  J.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Inlaid  checker   board.     (East  Gal- 
lery.) 217 

304  Delaware  Chair  Co.,  Delaware, 
O.— Double  cane-seat  chairs.  T  58.         217 

304*  Stevens,  C.  A.,  &  Alrich,  W.  H., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Folding  bedstead.  P 
54-  217 

305  Phelps,  Doremus,  &  Corbett,  264 
and  266  Canal  street,  near  Broadway,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— W.  T.  Doremus'  patent 
chair  base,  patent  rubber  springs  for  os- 
cillating chairs,  patent  oscillating  rubber- 
spring  chairs.  Being  combinations,  af- 
ford:ng  manufacturers  a  wide  range  in  the 
production  of  chairs  for  office,  library,  or 
parlor  use.     P  53.  217 

305.*  Smith,  Wm.  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Improvement  in  counter  show  case. 
N  41.  217 

306  Moore,  York,  &  Howell,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Parlor  furniture,  folding  tables. 
T  54.  217 

306«  Shroeder,  F.  &  H.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Pulpit,  with  sounding  board.  P 

47.  217 

307  Loth,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Folding  table.     P  51.  217 

307<*  Spofford,  Jennie  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Mattress  bracket  holders,  mosquito 
bar.     P  50.  217 

308  Ferrari,  Guiseppe,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Cabinet,  richly  carved,  in  Italian 
style  of  fifteenth  century.      P  58.  217 

308<!  Brigg,  M.,  &  Son,  Rochester,  N. 
Y. — lure  and  burglar  proof  safes.  H 
71.  217 

309  Everitt,  Elisha  E.,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Portable  and  stationary  washstana 
and  writing  desk  combined  ;  sofa  bed.  P 
56.  217  c 

309?  Claes  &  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— 
Silver-plated  show  case.     T  60.  217 

310  Schubeuter,  J.,    St.    Louis,  Mo.— 

Silver-plated  show  case.     T  60.  217 

311  Spiral  Elliptic  Spring  Works,  Cin- 
cinnati, O. — Springs  for  upholstering.     P 

53-  217 
311«  Brunswick     Bros.,     Stephani,    & 

Hart  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. — Billiard  table 
and  cue  rack.     T  54.  217 

312  Woven  Wire  Web  Bed  Co.,  New 
Britain,  Conn. — Woven  wire  bed  bottom. 
P  53.  217 

313  Knell,  Geo.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Sofa  bed,  invalid  chair  and  bed,  rocking 
reclining  chair,  chair  and  lounge,  photo- 
graphic chairs.     T  59.  217 

313'J  Adams,  Dan.,  Nashville,  Tenn. — 
Hat-rack  and   chairs   made  of  wood  from 
"The  Hermitage,"  the  old  home  of  An- 
drew Jackson.     V  72.  217 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


no 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Furniture  and  Decoration. 


314  Carrington,De  Zouche,&  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Interior  decorations,  trav- 
erse curtain  fixture.     P  56.  217 

31  5  Sheppard,  Arrison,  &  Sheppard, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Curtains,  decorations, 
and  upholstered  furniture.     P  53.  217 

316  Marcotte,  L.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Library  (Henry  II.)  and  dining- 
room  (Louis  XIII. ;  furniture.     T  52.     217 

317  Lever  Spring  Bed  Co.,  Springfield, 
O. — Spring  bed.     P  52.  217 

318  Lamb,  J.  &  R.,  New  York,  N,  Y.— 

Church  furniture,  metal  work,  embroider- 
ies, and  decorations.     P  43.  217 

319  Heiligmann  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Solid  wood  cabinet  carvings.  P 
57-  2I7 

320  Wakefield  Rattan  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Rattan  furniture  and  ornamental 
ware.     T  57.  217 

321  White,  Otis  C,  Hopkinton,  Mass. 
— Stationary  and  portable  head-rests  for 
chairs  and  car-seat  backs.  This  is  a  new 
mechanical  combination  of  simple  con- 
struction, which  affords  a  complete  oppo- 
sition movement  of  great  range,  to  all  po- 
sitions, without  removing  the  head  from 
the  upholstery,  and  fastened  by  a  single 
clamp.  The  portable  kinds  told  up  to 
take  but  little  space,  make  their  own 
fastening  to  almost  any  form  where  sup- 
port to  the  head  is  desired ;  they  are 
simple,  elegant,  and  thoroughly  practical. 
Correspondence  and  orders  solicited.  T 
59.  217 

322  Lambie  &  Sargent,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Adjustable  table.     P  51.  217 

323  Herts  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Chamber  suite,  carved  amaranth,  ebony, 
and  maple  woods  ;  upholstery,  Horsfall's 
dressing-case  wardrobe.     P  54.  217 

324  Cutter,  Ephraim,  Cambridge, Mass. 
— Adjustable  chair  for  supine  postures. 
N  58.  217 

324-1  Russell,  W.  P.,  &  Co.,  Charles- 
ton, S.  C. — Show  case  in  form  of  a  ledger. 
P  74.  217 

325  Kaiser  &  Herzog,  1005  Walnut 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Decorative 
painting  for  ceilings  and  side  walls,  in  the 
modern  renaissance  style,  executed  after 
original  designs  by  the  firm.      P  56.     217 

326  Steele,  John,  Louisville,  Ky.— 
Folding  opera  chairs;  church,  lawn,  and 
school  seats.     T  58.  217 

327  Kimbel&Cabus,  New  York,  N.Y.— 
Parlor  furniture  and   decorations.      P  56. 

217 

328  Vaill,  E.  W.,  Worcester,  Mass.— 

Patent  folding  chairs,  in  great  variety. 
Business  established  1861.  I  claim  for 
my  chairs  durability,  thoroughness  of  fin- 
ish, simplicity  in  folding,  and  compact- 
ness when  folded.  Very  extensive  assort- 
ment of  styles,  adapted  for  parlor,  draw- 
ing-room, library  .veranda,  and  shipboard ; 
also,  a  line  suitable  for  tropical  climates. 
On  account  of  limited  space  allotted,  am 
compelled  to  make  a  comparatively  meagre 
exhibit.     T  57.  217 

329  Cutler,  A.,  &  Son,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— 
Business  desks,  reading  tables,  patent  au- 
tomatic folding  parlor  tables.     P  53.      217 

330  Turner,  Henry  A.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Sofas  and  chairs.     B  68.  217 


331  Koechling    B.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Opera  folding  chairs.     P  51.  217 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  THE 
School  of  Design,  Univeksity  op 
Cincinnati,  Ohio.  {South  Gallery.)   217 

331<'  Whittemore,  R.  R. — Laocoon. 
331/'  Woodward,    W.    W.  —  Fugitive 

Slave. 

3311"  Humphreys,    Ella.  —  Illumination 

and  frescoed  ceiling. 
33VDe  Camp,  Essie.— Panel 
331<*Rettig,    John.— Centre   for  ceiling 

and  border  lor  wainscoting. 

331y"Merrill,  Susie. — Panel  centre. 

332  Seymour,  H.  J.,  Chair  Co.,  Troy, 
N.  Y.— Beut  chairs,  patent  braided  chairs 
and  rockers,  walnut  dining  and  library 
chairs.     T  58.  217 

333  Cooper,  Jas.  W.,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fancy  cabinet  ware,  wood 
carvings,  etc.     P  57.  217 

334  Stiles,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Combination  desk.      P  50.  217 

335  Karcher's,  Daniel  M.,  Sons,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Sideboard.      P  60.  217 

336  Yandell,  Chas.  R.,&  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Leather  window  lambrequins,  em- 
bossed wall  leather  hangings,  leather 
chairs  and  tables.     P  52.  217 

337  Schrenkeisen,  M.  &  H.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Upholstered  rocking  chair  on  cas- 
tors.    P  53.  217 

338  Kilian  Brothers,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Easels,  parlor  table,  music  stand,  table, 
card  receiver.     P  51.  217 

339  Schastey,  Geo.  A.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Furniture  and  interior  decorations.  P 
58.  217 

340  Brown  &  Bliss,  169  Canal  street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Dining-room  furniture, 
extension  tables,  sideboards,  etc.  Special 
manufacturers  and  exporters  of  dining- 
room  furniture  "en  suite,"  including  ex- 
tension tables  of  every  description,  with 
patent  slides  and  patent  screw-leg  corner 
block,  also  sideboards  and  side  tables 
with  leaves  of  extension  table  enclosed 
within.     T  50.  217 

341  Palmer,  Theo.  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Rocking  or  reclining  chair  on  castors 
P  53-  2I7 

342  Kittle,  S.  P.,  No.  203  Canal  stieet, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Spring  mattresses  for 
under-mattresSjOrwithmattressand  bolster 
combined,  and  made  to  fold  compactly  for 
transportation,  when  desired  ;  also,  spring 
mattresses  with  straight  frame  and  elastic 
edges;  others  so  constructed  that  both  sides 
and  all  the  edges  are  alike  elastic  and  most 
comfortahle.  A  moderate  outlay  in  these 
goods  will  insure  a  most  exquisite  bed.  P 
52.  217 

343  Schenck,  Jas.  V.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Crescent  spring  mattress.     P  51.         217 

344  Paton,  Robt.,  &  Son,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Church  and  school  furniture,  Sun- 
day-school and  lecture-room  settees.  P 
54-  2I7 

345  Postawka,  L.,  &  Co.,  Cambridge- 
port,  Mass. — The  "  X  "  piano  taboret.  P 
60.  217 

346  Roach,  J.  Chandler,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Spring  bedstead.     P  52.  217 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  Yy"  -tterand  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


in 


Furniture. 


347  Deetz,  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Adjustable  sleeping  apartment  or  retiring 
room.     P  57.  217 

348  Reeves  &  Eastburn,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Folding  bedstead,  sofa  or  parlor  bed- 
stead, chamber  furniture,  bedstead  fasten- 
ing.    P  56.  217 

349  Ahrens,  Geo.,  Crete,  111.— Exten- 
sion table.     T 50.  217 

850  Briggs,  Joshua,  Peterborough,  N. 
H. — -Piano  stools.     P  51.  217 

351  Taylor,  W.  O.,  &  Son,  Bedford, 
O. — Double  cane-seat  rockers  and  chairs. 
T  59.  217 

8  5 1«  National  Wire  Mattress  Co.,  New 
Britain,  Conn. — Wire  mattresses.  P53.  217 

352  United  States  Spring  Bed  Co., 
Springfield,  Mass. — Spring  beds.   P  52.  217 

353  Chormann,  E.  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
■ — Parlor,  sketching,  and  studio  easels.  P 
50.  217 

354  Griendling,  John,  213  N.  Second 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. —  Barber's  chair, 
foot-rest,  and  hair-dressing  standard.  This 
chair  is  easily  regulated  for  shaving  and 
hair-cutting  combined.  An  examination 
will  satisfy  any  one  of  its  merits.   P51.    217 

354"  Maires  &  Reed,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Adjustable  iron  chairs.     P  50.  217 

355  Matlack,  Henry  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Paper  hanging  and  fresco  painting. 
P  50.  217 

355"  Gale,  D.  A.  T.,  Syracuse  City,  N. 
Y. — Metallic  spring  webbing  mattress. 
P  50.  217 

356  Berkey  &  Gay  Furniture  Co., 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich. — Chamber  suite, 
lounges.     P  59.  217 

356"  Excelsior  School  Furniture  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  Cincinnati,  O. — Church 
furniture.      T  52.  217 

3  57  Phoenix  Furniture  Co.,  Grand  Rap- 
ids, Mich. — Bed-room  suites,  sideboard, 
hall  stand.      P  57.  217 

358  Wooton  Desk  Co.,  Indianapolis, 
Ind. — Cabinet  office  secretary,  rotary  office 
desk.     P  52.  217 

359  Nelson,  Matter,  &  Co.,  Grand 
Rapids,  Mich. — Chambersuites.    P  58.  217 

359"  Peck,  Henry,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Show  cases  for  various  exhibitors.  217 

360Junge,  Albert,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Spring  mattress.      P  53  217 

361  Pabst,  Daniel,   Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Walnut  sideboard.      P  58.  217 

362  Richmond,  Backus,  &  Co.,  Detroit, 

Mich. — Combined  coupon  and  local  rail- 
road ticket  case,  with  secretary  and  desk. 
P  58.  217 

383  Fyler,  E.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Bedstead.     P  53.  217 

364  Halm,  Bellows,  &  Butler,  Colum- 
dus,  O. — Furniture.    P  50.  217 

365  Buschor,  Chas.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Parlor  furniture,  decorations,  window 
blinds  with  cornice,  curtains,  and  outside 
shutters;  showcases.     P  56.  217 

366  Vollmer,  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  — 
Furniture.     T  54.  217 

367  Thole,  B.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— Book 
case.      P  59.  217 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


368  Swasey,     I.    N.,     M.D.,     Yonkers, 

N.  Y.- — Billiard  tables;  Trichorum  ta- 
ble, a  new  principle  in  carpentry,  securing 
a  permanently  level  surface,  and  new  built 
up  work  samples  from  the  French  Manu- 
facturing Co.  of  New  York  City.    T51.  217 

369  Hover,  H.  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Folding  wardrobe  and  lounge.     P  50.     217 

370  Most,  John  H.,  Old  Saybrook,  Conn 

■ — Furniture  made  from  wood  of  the 
"  Charter  Oak,"  Hartford,  Conn.  F 
62 .  217 

371  Snyder,  C.  Ridgway,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. — Work  table,  combining  lap  board 
and  writing  desk.     P  50.  217 

372  Caulier,  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Wardrobe  bedstead.     P  54.  217 

373  Pottier  &  Stymus  Manufacturing 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Bedstead,  cabinet, 
bahut,  table,  door,  door  trimming,  window 
cornice,  curtains,  sofa,  chairs.      P  55.     217 

374  Schafft,  Fridolin,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Sideboard.     P  60.  217 

375  Ransom,    D.    L.,   &    Co.,    Buffalo, 

N.  Y. — Adjustable  desks  and  business  cabi- 
nets, can  be  adjusted  to  any  position,  at 
any  moment,  without  disarranging  any 
books,  papers,  etc.  Five  different  styles, 
for  private  and  general  offices.  Send  for 
circular.     T  50.  217 

376  Wagan,  R.  M.,  Mount  Lebanon, 
N.  Y. — The  Shakers'  web-scated  chairs, 
also  with  web  backs,  or  with  plush  cush- 
ions, and  foot-benches  to  match.  The 
only  manufacturer  of  the  "  Genuine  Shak- 
ers'Chairs."     P  52.  217 

376"  Killgore,  J.  L.,  Wilmington,  Del. 

— Tourists'  and  miners'  folding  bedstead 
and  spring  bed.     W  54.  217 

377iHutchings,  E.  W.,  &  Son,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Sideboard  and  chair.  P 
59-  2I7 

378  Demarest,  Joyce,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Opera  chairs.     V  51.  217 

379  Centennial  RollingChair  Co. .Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Rolling  chairs.  (Aave.)  217 

380  Cunningham,  Peter  B.,  Bethlehem. 
Pa. — Anthracite  coal  table,  from  Council 
Ridge  coal  fields,  Luzerne  county,  Pa. 
T  53-  217 

380"  Nichols,  W.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Book  rack.     P  47.  217 

381  Fifield,  J.  B.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Magic  bed  sofa.     T  58.  217 

382  Beard    &    Bro.,   St.    Louis,   Mo.— 

Burglar  proof  safes.     B  70.  217 

383"  Hassenforder,    C,     Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Safes.     H  71.  217 

384  Lord,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Quincy,  111.— 
Spring  bed  bottom.      P  52.  217 

385  Goodwin,  A. J.,  Brookline,  Mass. — 
Sanitary  bedstead.      P  52.  217 

386  Hill,  Edwin  P.,  Haverhill,  Mass.— 
Folding  'able.      P  50.  217 

387  Ivins  &   Bro.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Walnut  bed.      P  53.  217 

388  Seidler  &   May,  Hartford,  Conn.— 

Sofa  bed  and   adjustable  extension  chair 
P  52.  21: 

389  Hopper,  C.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Chamber  furniture.      P  S7  21; 

at  end  of  entries,  sec-  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


112 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Furniture,  Safes. 


890  Andrews,   A.    H.,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 

111.— T  67. 

a  School,  church,  office,  and  bank  furniture  ; 

desks,  pews,  pulpits,  chairs.  217 

b  Marquetry  flooring.  217 

391  Coburn  Manufacturing  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Canopy  wardrobe  and  ward- 
robe arm.     P  51.  217 

392  Rhoner,  Frank,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Reclining  chairs.     P  53.  217 

393  Close,  Thos.J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Reversible  settees.     N  63.  217 

394  Allen,  Jas.  T.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Rockers.     W  54.  217 

395  De  Bock,  Matthew,  South  Boston, 
Mass. — Cabinet,  work  table,  and  frame. 
P5i-  217 

396  Paine's  Furniture  Manufactory, 
Boston,  Mass. — Pulpit  and  church  furni- 
ture, case  of  designs.     T  60.  217 

397  Brunswick,  J.  M.,  &  Balke  Co., 
Chicago,  111. — Billiard  tables  and  materials; 
ivory  and  ten-pin  balls.     T  51.  217 

398  Collins  &  Sturgeon,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Reclining  chair.     T  53.  217 

399  Ellin,  Robt.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N  V. — F.agle  lecturn  carved  in  oak,  side- 
board, font,  hall  chairs,  and  litany  desk. 
P  52.  217 

400  Morse,  L.,  &  Son,  Athol,  Mass.— 
Folding  settee.     P  51.  217 

401  Hartshorn,    Stewart,    New    York, 

N.  Y. — Window-shade  rollers.    T51.     217 

402  Glenn,  Frank,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
American  bullet.     B  41  to  44.  ^17 

403  Walter  Heywood  Chair  Co.,  Fitch- 
burg,  Mass. — Chairs.  Adapted  for  export 
to  every  foreign  port  and  the  home  trade. 
T  59-  2I7 

404  Whitney  ManufacturingCo.,  South 
Ashburnam,  Mass.— Chairs.     W  50.      217 

405  Sawin,  L.  H.,  Gardner,  Mass. — 
Cane-seat  chairs.     W  52.  --17 

406  French,  Julia  B.,  Boston,  Mass. — 


rench,  J 
jinet  ana 


Adolph,      Philadelphia, 

217 
219 


407  Decker,  L.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Billiard  tables  and  appurtenances. 
P  54-  217 

408  Heywood  Brothers  &  Co.,  Gardner, 
Mass. — Cane  and  wood  seat  and  rattan 
chairs,  rattan  furniture,  chair  cane,  reeds, 
etc.     W  50.  217 

410  Derby,  Philander,  Gardner,  Mass. 
—Cane-seat  chairs.  Manufacturer  01,  and 
dealer  in,  all  varieties  of  cane  and  wood- 
scat  chairs  for  home  and  export  trade. 
\V  51.  217 

411  Rath,  Paul,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Bay-window  curtain,  screen,  and  pedestal. 
P  41,  217 

41 1<*  Wilson,     George,     Chicago,     111. 

-T  59- 

a  Folding  bedstead  and  table  combined,  and 

recumbem.  reading  chair.  217 

b  Mangle.  225 

412  Watson,  J.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Safes,  ladies'  jewelry  stand.  H 
72.  217 

413  Hall's  Safe  and  Lock  Co.,  Cincin- 
nati, O. — Fire,  burglar,  and  tire  and  bur- 
glar proof  safes,  deposit  vaults.    H  67.  217 

414  Herring  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Bank  vaults  and  doors ;  fire  and  burglar 
proof  safes.     H  69.  217 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  sec  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


415  Farrel  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.- 
Fire  and  burgiar  proof  safes.     H  67.      217 

416  Terwilliger  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Fire  and  burglar  proof  safes.  H 
72.  217 

417  Corliss  Safe  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
— Burglar  proof  safes.     H  67.  »ij 

418  Valentine  &  Butler  Safe  &  Lock 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Burglar  and  tire 
proof  safes.     H  70.  vi^ 

419  Marvin's  Safe  Company,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Safes.     H  69.  215 

420  Schermerhorn,  Charles,  New  York, 

n.  y.— ■  r  50. 

a  Towel  stand  and  rack.  217 

b  Mirror.  219 

421  T^iery, 
Pa.—?  ji. 

a  Tables. 
b  Mirrors. 

422  Dubernet,  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— P  52. 

a  Bamboo  and  fancy  fire-gilt  furniture.     217 
b  Paper,  velvet,  metal,  and  gilt  frames.     220 
422.t  Feust  &  Rice,   New  York,   N.  Y. 
-P51. 
a  Cabinet  ware.  217 

b  Mirror  frames  and  brackets.  220 

423  Speth,    K.    L.,    New   York,   N.   Y. 

-I'  53- 
a  Fancy  cabinet  ware.  217 

b  Carvings,  easels,  pedestals,  brackets,  mo- 
saic veneer,  etc.  220 

424  Earle,  James  S.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — P  49. 

a  Gilt  tables.  217 
b  Framed    looking    glasses,  Venetian    mir- 
rors. 219 
c  Picture  frames,  brackets.  220 

425  Lowe,  A.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  P  50. 

a  Gilt  bouquet  tables.  217 

b  Looking  glasses.  219 

c  Picture  frames.  220 

426  Hale,  Kilburn,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— P  55. 

a  Folding  bed  and  crib,  flexible-seat  chairs, 

spring  beds.  217 

b  Looking  glasses.  219 

c  Picture  frames.  220 

427  McClees,  J.  E.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — T  49. 

a  Gilt  chairs  and  tables.  217 

b  Mirrors.  219 

c  Fancy  frames.  220 

428  Salter,  Jno.  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— P50. 

a  Console  tables.  217 

b  Minors.  219 

c  Cornices,  portrait  frames.  22a 

428<*  Smith,  Eldridge  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— H  60. 
a  Adjustable  desk,  school  desk   and  seat. 

217 
b  Cooking  utensil.  224 

c  Stair  rods.  227 

429  Reukauff,  Geo.  C,  Philadelphia 
Pa.— P  32. 

a  Bouquet  tables. 

b  Mirrors. 

c  Cornices,  picture  frames. 
d  Mantelpiece. 

430  TifTany  &  Co.,  New  York,  N 
Silver  and   plated  ware,   incrustations   o 
metals.     N41.  218 


217 
219 
220 
227 
Y.- 


ESTABLISHED       1810. 


SUPERIOR 

Umbrellas 

AND 

Parasols. 


WAREROOMS: 


246  Market  Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. 


^^ 


p  498 '& 500  Broadway ; 


Manufactories  in  Philadelphia.       trade-mark. 


NEW  YORK. 


Corner  of  Belmont  and  Fountain  Avenues, 

NEAR    THE    LAKE. 


FRENCH  RESTAURANT, 

LES  TROIS  FRERES  PROVENCAUX. 

The  same  -which,  had  such  a  great  success  in  the  Vienna 
Exhibition,  in  1873. 

CH.  VERBIER, 

of  the  MAISON  DOREE,  of  Paris,  Proprietor. 

Near  the  Lake,  opposite  the  U.  S.  Government  Building. 

Highest  Premium,  a  Silver  Medal,  awarded  ev  American  Institute. 


Manufacturers  and  Importers  of 

BRUSH 


AND 


IFZE.^TIHIIEIR,    DTJSTBBS 
2£TJZ1^7-    YORK 

PITTSBURGH 

DAILY "  EVENIN&  CHRONICLE." 

ESTABLISHED    1841. 

The  only  Evening  Paper  in  Pittsburgh  receiving  the 
Associated  Press  Dispatches. 

Circulating  chiefly  among  families  of  Western  Pennsylvania,  Eastern  Ohio, 
and  Western  Virginia,  no  better  medium  for  reaching  the  purchasing  community 
can  be  selected. 


uen  Boee  ©AiFif  Mills, 


McCALLUM,  CREASE  &  SLOAN 

Manufacturers,  Importers,  Jobbers,  and  Betailers  of 

Oarpetings, 

1012 11314  CHESTNUT  STREET, 


JPam&AMMLJPWL&m 


UNITED    STATES. 


"3 


Furnature,  Table  Furniture,  Decoration. 


430"  Mitcheson,  Mrs.  M.  J.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Moustache  spoon.     N  41.    218 

431  Bailey  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Silver  ware.     N  43.  218 

432  Caldwell,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Silver  ware.     N  41.  218 

433  Meriden  Britannia  Co.,  West  Me- 
riden, Conn. — Fine  electro-plated  table 
ware,  articles  of  ornament  and  vertu.  N 
43.  218 

434  Derby  Silver  Co.,  Derby,  Conn- 
Hani  metal  silver-plated  table  cutlery  and 
morocco-cased  plated  goods.     P  46.        218 

43  3  Krider,  Peter  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Sterling  silver  ware.      P  43.  218 

43  7  Reed  and  Barton,  Taunton,  Mass. 
—  Electro-plated  nickel,  silver  and  white 
metaJ  table  and  presentation  ware.  N 
47.  218 

438  Led.g,  A.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — £  ilver  and  nickel-plated  ware  in 
hard  metal.     P  43.  218 

439  Middletown  Plate  Co.,  Middle- 
town,  Conn. — Silver-plated  ware.  N 
43.  218 

440  Gorham  Manufacturing  Co.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Silver  ware,  fine  plated 
ware,  plate  chests,  silver  and  jewelry 
cases.     N  41.  218 

441  Manning,  Bowman,  &  Co.,  West 
Meriden,  Conn. — Nickel-plated  ware.  N 
69.  218 

442  Kann  &  Sons  Manufacturing  Co., 
Baltimore,  Md. — Albata  and  britannia  tea 
and  tablespoons.     P  43.  218 

443  Robbins,  Clark,  &  Biddle,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Silver  ware.     N  43.  218 

444  Meriden  Silver  Plate  Co.,  West 
Meriden,  Conn. — Silver-plated  and  fine 
cut  glass  ware.     N  43.  218 

445  Holmes,  Booth,  &  Haydens, Water- 
bury,  Conn. — Silver-plated  ware.  T 
61.  218 

447  Mix,  G.  I.,  &  Co.,Yalesville,  Conn.— 
Tea  and  tablespoons  ;  planished  and  brit- 
annia tea  and  coffee  pots,  water  coolers, 
etc.     N  71.  218 

448  Hall,  Elton,  &  Co.,  Wallingford, 
Conn. — Electro-plated  tableware,  spoons, 
forks,  ladles,  knives,  etc.     P  43.  218 

449  Sigler,  C.  &  J.,   Paterson,   N.  J.— 

Embossed  glass  signs  and  table  tops,  glass 
letters,  carved  wood  signs.     T  49.  219 

449"  Sallandrouze,  S.  P.,  Cincinnati, 
O.— Venetian  mirrors  and  hand  glasses. 
P  43.  219 

450  Walker  Glass  Importing,  Silver- 
ing, Manufacturing  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Venetian  or  crystal  cut,  engraved,  dis- 
torting, and  toilet  mirrors.     N  54.  219 

450'f  Sharp,  Henry  E.,  Son,  &  Colgate, 
New  York,  N.Y. — Stained  glass  windows. 
'North  Gallery.)  219 

451  Florence  Manufacturing  Co.,  Flo- 
rence, Mass. — Hand  mirrors,     B  70.      219 

452  Newman,  Geo.  C,  806  Market 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — P  51. 

a  Eooking  glasses.  219 

b  Lacquered    mouldings   (imitation   of  gold 

gilding)   for   picture   frames   and   window 

cornices,  and  ornaments  for  same.     This 

imitation  of  gilding  is  cheap  and  durable. 

220 


452<*  Schier,     H.,     New    York,    N.    Y. 
-P53. 
a  Mirror.  219 

b  Brackets  and  book  rack.  220 

453  Faser,  Christian,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
-P49- 

a  Looking  g^sses.  219 

b  Picture  frames.  220 

454  Shaw,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa— P  52. 

a  Looking-glasses.  21c* 

b  Picture  frames,  mouldings.  22c 

455  Boland,  Fred.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— P  50. 

a  Looking  glasses.  219 

b  Pier  cornices,  picture  frames.  220 

c  Mantels.  227 

456  Durand,  Dominique,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Venetian  looking  glass.     T  46.       219 

457  Clark,  C.  W.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Window  shades,  window  shade  cloth,  and 
shade  fixtures.     T  52.  220 

458  Johnston,  Ed.  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  -Window  shade  rollers,  window 
shades,  lambrequins,  cornices.    T  53.    220 

459  Gleason,  W.  B.,  &  Co.,  West  Cam- 
den street,  opposite  Chickering  station, 
Boston,  Mass. — Artificial  wood  ornaments 
for  interior  decoration,  etc.  Descriptive 
circulars  will  be  found  at  the  exhibit.  O 
78.  220 

461  Reifschneider,  Felix,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Velvet  frames,  morocco  and  velvet 
miniature  cases.     P  52.  220 

462  Pape,  Bros.,  &  Kiigemann,  Cin- 
cinnati, O. — Mouldings  for  picture  frames, 
portrait   and    photograph   frames.       P   5r. 

220 

463  Carter,  A.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Window  screens.     T  50.  22a 

464  Whittier,  Reuben  S.,  Hyde  Park, 
Mass. — Window  screen  and  mosquito  bar. 
T  51.  220 

464«  Shorey,  John,  &  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
- — Shade  fixtures.     T  52.  220 

465  Kilgore,  Damon  Y.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Inside  window  blinds.  These  blinds, 
adjustable,  artistic,  lowering  from  the  top, 
light,  combining  beauty  with  economy, 
overcome  all  defects  of  Venetian  blinds. 
Patented.     T  53.  220 

466  McKay,  Ferd.  C.  D.,  Paterson, 
N.  J. — Self-regulating  shade  rollers.  T  51. 

220 

467  Nonnenbacher,  John,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Gilt  and  imitation  mould- 
ings for  picture  frames  and  cornices.  P 
68.  220 

468  Salem  Shade  Roller  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Salem,  Mass.  —  Control  wooc" 
rollers,  flying  pawls,  automatic  stops  fo* 
balance  rollers.     T  50.  220 

469  Colwell,  F.  E.,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111 
— Mouldings  and  picture  frames,  shade 
fixtures.     P  51.  220 

470  Louderback,  Edwin,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Rustic  window  shades  of  wood.  T 
49  220 

471  Dickinson,  Alfred  S.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Spring  roller  and  drop  window 
shades,  safety  brackets,  and  pulley  blocks. 
T  53.  220 

472  Lloyd  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Ventilating  shade  fixtures.     T  50.  220 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


"4 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Furniture,  Heating  and  Lighting  Apparatus. 


lamps.    N  47. 

491   Kramer,!.  H. 

Ornamental  lante 


New  York,  N. 
rns.     P  47. 


473  American  Shade  Roller  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Shade  rollers,  window  shades, 
and  fixtures.     T  51.  220 

47  4  Hewett, William,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Self-operating  swing  carriage  for  parks 
and  lawns.     {Outside.)  221 

474<i  Fisher,  H.,  St.  Louis^Mo.— Auto- 
matic swing.     (Missouri  Building.)     221 

475  Beaudet,  Homer  J.,  Greenpoint, 
Long  Island,  N.  Y. — Swing-convertible 
cradle.     P  50.  221 

476  Batley,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Child's  cradle  or  crib.     P  51.  221 

477  Rusk,  Thos.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Swing.      (In  Park.)  221 

478  Providence  Gas  Burner  Co.,  Prov- 
idence, R.  1. — P  47. 

a  "Novelty"   gas   cooking  stoves;    ovens 

and    heaters,  burning   without   smoke   or 

smell.  222 

I  Gas  burners,  drop-light  sockets,  shade  and 

globe    holders,    etc.,    manufactured    from 

wrought  brass.  223 

478"  Eldridge,  G.  Morgan,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Automatic  stove-damper.  (On 
stcrve  pipe  in  Louisiana  State  Build- 
ing.) 222 

479  Thackara,  Buck,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 

Ehia,     Pa. — Gas     fixtures,    chandeliers, 
rackets,   hall  lights,  reading  lights,  etc. 
N  60.  223 

479"  Miller  &  Eastmead,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Ship  and  rai'oad  lanterns.  P 
47-  223 

480  Cornelius  &  Sons.  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gas  fixtures,  bronzes,  etc.    N  47.    223 

480'!  New  York  Lamp  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Railroad  and  steamship  lamps. 
P  47-  -'-i 

481  Bartlett.Jos.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Crystal  and  rejecting  street  lamps.  N 
50  and  P  49.  223 

481"  Pennsylvania  Globe  Gaslight  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Lanterns  and  appara- 
tus for  lighting  streets.      P  43.  223 

482  Archer  &  Pancoast  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Gasoliers, 
centre  slide  chandeliers,  ornamental 
bronzes,  ecclesiastical  metal  work.  N 
47.  223 

482<  Kelly,  S.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Gas  brackets,  pendants,  brass  fittings, etc. 
T  45.  223 

483  American  Reflector  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gas  and  daylight  reflectors, 
lanterns  and  shades.     P  47.  223 

483"  Rollins,  Geo.  D.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Automatic  self-regulatinggas  burner. 
T  50.  223 

484  Tucker,    Hiram,    &    Co.,    Boston, 

Mass.  —  Iron  gas  chandeliers,  brackets 
and  statuettes.     N  47.  223 

484"  Heywood,  C.  L.,  &  Bruce,  J.  M., 

Boston,  Mass.  —  Elevating  street  lamp  ; 
Bruce's  vesper  street  lamp  for  towns,  vil- 
lages,and  private  grounds  ;  patented  by  J. 
M.  Bruce,  December  22,  1874.  Office,  4 
Haymarket  square.   X  59.  223 

485  Willheim  &  Newmann,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cast  iron  posts  and  brackels, 
street  lanterns,  mica  reflectors,  and  car 
trimmings.     N  48.  223 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26 


485  '  Henrichs,  C.  F.  A.,  New  York,  N. 
V.  —  Lamp  with  non-combustible  wick  and 
regulated    burner;    study   lamps.      N  47. 

223 

486  Quarr6,  V.,  Co.,  General  Litho- 
graphers, 832  and  834  Arch  street,  Phila 
delphia,  Pa. — Gas  and  lamp  shades,  ano 
transparent  window  pictures.     N  48.    223 

486"  Beidler,    Geo.    A.,   Philadelphia 

Pa.— Lamp  burners  for  use  without  chim- 
neys.    P  48.  223 

487  Baker,  Arnold, &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gas  fixtures.     N  4&.  223 

488  Miner,  Jacob  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Street  lamps  for  gas  or  oil.     P  47.      223 

489  Wilhelm,  August,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ceiling  reflectors.     P  47.  223 

490  Bradley  &  Hubbard  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  West  Meridcn,  Conn. — Kerosene 
and  gas  chandeliers, brackets  and  fixtures, 

223 

Y.— 

223 

Y.— 


492  Walton  Bros  ,  New  York,   N 
Railroad  and  steamship  brass  lanterns  and 
supplies.     P  47.  223 

493  Dyott,   M.  B.,  Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Street  lamps,  brackets,  posts,  pendants, 
and  lamp  goods.     P  48.  223 

494  Miller,   Edward,   &   Co.,  Meriden, 

Conn. — N  48. 

a  Bronze  lamps  and  ornaments,  lamp  trim- 
mings. 223 

6  Bronzes.  443 

495  Hitchcock  Lamp  Co.,  Watertown, 

N.  Y. — Lamps  for  animal,  fish,  or  vege- 
table oils  exclusively  ;  no  chimneys  ;  burn 
twelve  hours;  fifteen  car-candle  power; 
odorless;  smokeless;  portable:  for  cars, 
shipping,  factories,  residences,  etc.  P 
47.  223 

496  Dreer,  Smith,  &  Dreer,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Berford  gas-sunlight  apparatus. 
P  47.  223 

496"  American  Gas  Screen  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Haverhill,  Mass. — Gas 
screens.     (West  Gallery.)  223 

497  Atterbury  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Lamps.     N  49  to  51.  223 

498  Parkhurst,  V.  P.,  East  Templeton, 
Mass. — Candle  stand  with  flame  regula- 
tor.    P  47.  223 

499  Williams,    Page,    &   Co.,     Boston, 

Mass. — Railway  and  steamship  lamps. 
P  47.  223 

501   Mitchell,  Vance,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Gas  fixtures.    N  49.  223 

592  Ives  Patent  Lamp  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Kerosene  lamps,  brackets,  chan- 
deliers, and  pendants,  burners  and  attach- 
ments.    P  47.  223 

503  Stockwell  Self-lighting  Gas  Burner 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Self-lighting  gas 
burner.     P  50.  223 

504  Wiler,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Taper  holders,  gas  torches  and  keys,  etc. 
N  71.  22^ 


UNITED    STATES. 


"5 


Furniture,  Construction  of  Buildings,  Woven  Goods. 


605  Cleveland  Non-explosive  Lamp 
Co.,  Cleveland,  O.,  and  42  Barclay 
street,  New  York. — Perkins  &  House's 
patent  metallic  kerosene  or  coal  oil  safety- 
lamps  and  filling  cans.  Thousands  of 
families  now  using  this  lamp  testify  to  its 
superiority ;  because,  1st,  it  is  perfectly 
safe  from  explosion,  owing  to  its  scientific 
structure;  2d,  it  will  not  break  being 
made  of  metal ;  3d,  it  is  rendered  per- 
fectly clean  by  its  patent  drip-cup  ;  4th,  it 
uses  a  very  small  amount  of  oil,  in  propor- 
tion t::  the  light  it  gives,  without  odor; 
5lh,  it  gives  =i  brilliant  light,  in  conse- 
quence of  its  peculiar  construction.  Our 
filling  can  is  perfectly  safe  from  explosion, 
owing  to  its  scientific  structure — a  flame 
cannot  be  communicated  to  the  oil  in  it, 
either  by  accident  or  design.    N  64.       223 

506  American  Calcium  Light  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Calcium  light  apparatus. 
T  43.  223 

507  The  Mains  Manufacturing  Co., 
New  York,  N.  \  . — Lamps.     N  65.        223 

508  Doty,  H.  H.,  Washington,  D.  C— 
Concentric  mineral  oil  burner.    N  50.     223 

509  Lovell,  F.  H.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. —  Kerosene  burners,  chimneys, 
wicks,  lamps,  etc.     P  50.  223 

510  United  States  Soapstone  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — P  77. 

a  Lava  gas  tips.  223 

b  Soapstone  griddles.  224 

512  Cohansey  Glass  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J. — Fruit  jars.  N 
49.  224 

513  Lowentrant,  P.,  Newark,  N.J. — 
House  furnishing  goods.     N  70.  224 

514"  Jones,  J.  Alonzo,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Water  cooler  and  refrigerator.  N  43.  224 

515   Lowerre  &  Tucker,  Newark,  N.J. 

— Fluting  machines.     N  71.  225 

517  Lloyd,  Supplee,  &  Walton,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.  —  Fluting  machines.  P 
70.  225 

517"  Blackie  &  Charles,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
— Anti-freezing  hydrant.  {Missouri State 
Building.)  226 

517/'  Wheeler,  Wm.  F.,  Boston,  Mass. 
—  1  >isintecting  devices.  (In  use  in  Main 
Building.)  226 

518  Boughton,  Jno.  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Wood  carpet,  parquet  floors,  and 
wainscots ;  adjustable  window  screens, 
and  bars.     T  56.  227 

519  National  Wood  Manufacturing 
Co.,  950  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y  — 
Wood  carpeting,  parquet  and  inlaid  floors, 
ornamental  hard-wood  ceilings,  fancy 
wainscoting,  and  stair  coverings.  Send 
3  cent  stamp  for  book  of  design.   P  52.  227 

519"  Canopy  Frame  Co.,  Willimantic, 

"Conn. — Portaole   folding  canopy    frames. 

P  56.  227 

520  Johns,  H.  W,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Asbestos  roofing,  sheathing,  and  lining 
felts.     P  47.  227 

521  Ehret,  M.,  jr.,  Office,  404  Walnut 

street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Pavilion  situ- 
ated south  of  Main  Building,  to  exhibit 
patent  fire  and  waterproof  granulated  slag 
(composition)  roofing.  State  and  county 
rights  for  sale.     {Outside.)  227 

521"  Miller,  J.  Wesley,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Plumbing  of  eight  rooms  in  Main 
Building.  227 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


522  Marion    Blind    Co.,    Brady,    Pa.— 

Improved  window  blinds.     T  53.  227 

522"  Reisinger  Manufacturing  Co., 
Harrisburg,  Pa. — Sash  locks,  line  holders, 
clothes  hooks,  cellar  hoists,  broom  and 
wisp  holders.     P  68.  227 

523  Walker,  M.,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Heavy  wrought  iron  gates  at  north, 
south,  east,  and  west  entrances  of  Main 
Exhibition  Building.  227 

523"  Peck,  Kennedy  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.     (  Outside.) 
a  Flat  floor,  arch,  and  fire  proof  building 

material.  227 

b  Brick  and  tile  machine.  517 

c  Radiator.  555 

524  Fisher  &  Bird,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Marble  mantels,  tablet,  marble  wains- 
coting. The  white  marble  mantel  is  of 
pure  American  statuary  ;  the  black  one  is 
of  the  finest  quality  of  velvet  black,  bnth 
designed  and  executed  in  the  highest  style 
of  art,  at  our  works,  by  American  artisans. 
T  50.  227 

525  Geddes,  J.  W.,  Baltimore,  Md.- 
Skylight  over  south  aisle.  227 

526  Evans,  C.  B.,  Mantel  &  Grate  Co., 
Cincinnati,  O. — Iron  mantels.     T  63.     227 

527  Garry  Iron  Roofing  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Sections  of  corrugated  iron  roof. 
(Ohio  State  Building.)  22J 

528  American  Sheet  &  Boiler-Plate 
Cleveland,  O. — Corrugated  roofing  iron 
and  iron  roofing  tile.  (Ohio  State  Build- 
ing.) 227 

529  House  &  Davidson,  Cleveland, 
O. —  Pair  front  doors.  (Ohio  Stale 
Building.)  227 

530  Dobbins,  R.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Construction  of  Main  Exhibition  Build- 
ing. 227 

531  Quigley,  Philip,  Wilmington,  Del. 
— Construction  of  Machinery  Hall.         227 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

532  De  Witt  Wire  Cloth  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Wire  cord,  rope,  cloth,  and 
work  ;  dandy  roll,  cotton  and  wire  fabrics. 
B  76.  22S 

533  Clinton  Wire  Cloth  Co.,  Clinton, 
Mass. — Iron  railing,  wire  cloth,  netting, 
fencing,  fire  proof  lath.     T  68.  228 

535  Woven  Wire  Mattress  Co.,  Hart- 
fc  d,  Conn. — Woven  wire  cloth  used  for  a 
spring  bed.     P  53.  228 

536  Wild,  Jos.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

— Matting  and   mats  of  fibre  of  coroanut 
husks.     N  77.  229 

537  Wakefield  Rattan  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Mats  and  matting.     T  57.  229 

538  Irving  Bros.,  Elwood,  N.  Y.— 
Japanese  paper  carpeting,  waterproof 
building  paper.     N  75.  229 

539  Garsed  Bros.,  Frankford,  Pa.— 
Awnings  and  tickings.     N  73.  230 

549  Farnum,  John,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Tickings  from  Conestoga  steam 
mills,  Lancaster,  Pa.     N  75.  230 

540"  Slater,  Wm.  S.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
■ — Bleached  cotton  goods.     N  73.  230 

541  Bailey,  John  T.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Bags.  B  68.  230 
it  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


n6 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  Goods. 


541«  Westport  Manufacturing  Co.,  Fall 
River,  Mass. — Carpet  warp  and  cotton 
balls.     D  78.  230 

542  Thornton,  Samuel,  &  Sons,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.— Cotton  fabrics.     N  76.   230 

542"  Alabama  &  Georgia  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  West  Point,  Ca. — Sheeting.  N 
78.  230 

543  Berkeley  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
— Nainsooks, Victoria  lawns, and  cambrics. 
These  fabrics  are  noted  for  their  quality 
and  finish,  and  are  manufactured  from 
either  Sea  Island,  Egyptian,  or  Peeler 
cotton.     N  75.  230 

543'i  Slater  Cotton  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I, — Brown  and  bleached  cotton  goods. 
D  78.  230 

544  Clark  Thread  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Spool  cotton.     N  76.  230 

544''  Sykes,  Henry,  Chicago,  111. — 
Awnings  and  awning  frames.     Y  63.      230 

645  Johnson,  Emory,  Neptune  Twine 
Afills,  Moodus,  Conn. — Cotton  seine 
twines,  welling  cords,  carpet  warp,  and 
knitting  cotton,  manufactured  from  super- 
ior stock  ami  always  of  a  uniform  quality. 
Established  in  1832.     D  68.  230 

546  Whitfield,  F.  E.,  Sen.,  Corinth, 
Miss. — Cotton  yams.     N  75.  230 

547  Semple,  Samuel,  &  Sons,  Mt. 
Holly,  N.  J. — Spooi  cotton.  Manufac- 
turers of  Stuart's  "  Best  six  cord"  and 
"Soft  Enameled"  spool  cotton.  Stuart  &. 
Bro.,  sole  agents,  13  Bank  street,  Phila- 
delphia.    N  74.  230 

547"  Lawrence, Waterbury,  &  Co., New 
York,  N.  Y.— Bagging.     D  78.  230 

548  Walcott  &  Campbell,  New  York 
Mills,  Oneida  county,  N.  V. — Shirtings, 
wide  sheetings,  cottonades,  and  knitting 
yarns.     N  75.  230 

548"  Lewiston  Mills,  Lewiston,  Me.— 
Tickings,  cottonades,  cheviot  shirtings, 
duckings,   seamless    cotton    bags.       R  78. 

230 

549  Westbrook  Manufacturing  Co., 
Portland,  Me.  —  Ship's  cotton  duck.  B 
70.  2  30 

549  <  Lawrence  Manufacturing  Co., 
Lowell,  Mass. — Bleached  and  unbleached 
Cotton  goods.      N  73.  230 

550  Powhatan  Mills,  Providence,  R. 
1. — "  Pocahontas"  and  "  Wealth  of  the 
Country"  bleached  and  brown  muslins, 
well  adapted  for  family  and  shirt  maker's 
u&e.     N  74.  230 

550''  Merrick  Thread  Co.,  Holyoke, 
Mass. — Ready-wound  bobbins  for  sewing 
machine  shuttles.     H  74.  230 

551  Saratoga  Victory  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Boston.  Mass. — Silesias.  cambrics, 
and  fancy  cottons.     F  73  and  74.  230 

551"  Cutler  Manufacturing  Co.,  War- 
ren, R.  I.—  Hosiery,  cops,  yarns,  carpet 
warp,  knitting  cotton.      I)  78.  230 

552  Chicopee  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Chicopee  Falls,  Mass. — Cotton  flan- 
nels, bleached  and  brown.  F  73  and 
74-  230 

552"  Foustdale  Manufacturing  Co., 
Providence,  R.  I.  —  Bleached  cotton 
goods.     N  73.  230 

653  Great  Falls  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Rockingham,  N.  C. — Rockingham 
sheeting.     N  75.  2}o 

Foi  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


554  Peckham  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Providence,  R.  I.  —  Kentucky 
jeans.     B  76.  230 

555  Androscoggin  Mills,  Lewiston, 
Me. — Sheeting,  shirting,  jeans,  bags,  etc. 
R  78.  230 

556  Hill  Manufacturing  Company, 
Lewiston,  Me. — Bleached  anc\  unbleached 
sheetings  and  shirtings.     R  78.  23J 

557  Continental  Mills,  Lewiston,  Me. 
— Sheetings  and  shirtings.     R  78.  23a 

558  Barker  Mills,  Auburn,  Me. — 
Bleached  and  unbleached  sheetings.  R 
7S.  230 

559  Smith,  James  Y.,  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. —  Bleached  and 
brown  cotton  goods.     N  74.  230 

560  Evansville  Cotton  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Evansville,  Md. — Brown  sheetings 
and  drills,  assorted  yarns.     N  74  230 

561  King  Philip  Mills.  Fall  River, 
.Mass. — Brown  and  bleached  sheetings, 
cambric  muslins,  and  rolled  jaconets. 
Selling  agents,  Whorton,  Atkinson  &  Co., 
Philadelphia;  Converse,  Staunton  &  Co., 
Boston  and  New  York  ;  Turnbull,  Sweet 
&  Co.,  Baltimore      N  76.  230 

562  Hope  Company,  Providence,  R.  I. 
— Shirting.     N  74.  230 

563  Lonsdale  Company,  Providence, 
K.  I. — Sheetings,  cambric  muslin,  silesias, 
jaconets,  Victoria  lawns,  sateens.  N 
74.  230 

564  Blackstone  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Providence,  R.  I. — Print  cloths 
shirtings,  umbrella  cloths.     N  74.  230 

565  Gambrill,  Sons  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Cotton  duck  for  sails,  tents,  and 
aw  nings.     D  78.  230 

566  Wamsutta  Mills,  New  Bedford, 
ll.os. — Shirting  and  sheeting.     N  74.     230 

567  Shaw,  James  G.,  New  Castle, 
Del.  —  Single-carded  cotton  warps.  N 
74-  230 

568  Riddle,  Jas.,  Son  &  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Brandywine  Mills  tickings.  N 
74.  230 

569  Wauregan  Mills,  Wauregan, 
Conn. — Cotton  goods.     N  74.  230 

570  Ponemah  Mills,  TaftviMe,  Conn. 
—Plain  and  fancy  cotton  goods.  N 
74.  230 

571  Gabriel,  Henry,  &  Sf»ns,  Allen- 
town,  Pa. — Counterpanes,  oed  coverlets, 
quilts,  and  bed  spreads.     F  68.  230 

572  Stafford  &  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I.— 
Cotton  yarns,  hosiery  cops,  twilled  goods. 
N  76.  230 

573  Minot,  Hooper,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Bleached  cotton  goods.     F  69.    230 

575  Farwell  Mills,  Lisbon,  Me.— 
Bleached  and  brown  cottons.     R  78.      230 

576  Morse,  Kaley,  &  Co.,  Milford,  N.  H. 
—  Knitting  cotton.     E  78.  230 

577  Putnam  Manufacturing  Co., 
Providence,  R.  1. — Colored  cotton  goods. 
N  73.  230 

577<*  White,  R.  T.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Rag  carpet  warps  and  cotton 
batts.     D  78.  230 

578  Clinton  Manufacturing  Co.,  Prov- 
idence, R.  1. — Bleached  cotton  goods.  N 
73.  230 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


117 


Woven  Goods. 


579  Bridge  Mill  Cotton  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Providence,  K.  I. — Bleached  col- 
ton  goods.     N  73.  230 

580  Manville  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I.— 
Cotton  goods,  bleached  and  colored.  N 
73.  230 

581  Ross,  John  L.,  Providence,  R.  I.— 
Bleached,  unbleached,  and  colored  cotton 
goods.     N  73.  230 

582  Social  Manufacturing  Co.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  1. — Brown,  bleached,  and  col- 
ored cotton  goods.     N  73.  230 

»S3  Warren  Manufacturing  Co., 'War- 
ren, R.  I. — Bleached  and  colored  cotton 
goods.     N  73.  230 

584  Peabody  Mills,  Providence,  R.  I. 
— Colored  cotton  goods.     N  73.  230 

585  Dyerville  Manufacturing  Co., 
Providence,  R.  I. — lirovvn  and  bleached 
cotton  goods.     N  73.  230 

586  Ballou,  Geo.  C,  &  Son,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Brown,  bleached,  and  col- 
ored cotton  cloth.     N  73.  230 

587  Silver  Spring  Bleaching  &  Dyeing 
Co.,  Providence,  R.  1. — Bleaching,  dye- 
ing, and  finishing  the  various  grades  and 
styles  of  cotton  cloth.     N  73.  230 

538  Hooper,  Wm.  E.,  &  Sons,  Balti- 
more, Sid. — Awning  stripes,  cotton  duck. 
D  78.  230 

589  Boston  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Cotton  goods,      li  76.  230 

590  Cabot  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Cotton  goods.      B  70.  230 

591  Gale  8:  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. — Lawn 
and  other  tents,  canopies,  and  clothes 
dryer.     ( Outside.)  230 

592  Greene  &  Daniels,  Pawtucket,  R. 
1  — Ivory  finish  and  six-cord  spool  cotton; 
gray,  bleached,  and  dyed  cotton  yarns.  N 
76.  230 

593  Fall  River  Bleachery,  Fall  River, 
Mass. — Bleached  cottons,  shirtings,  and 
sheetings.     N  76.  230 

594  Lowell  Bleachery,  Lowell,  Mass. 
— Bleached  and  colored  cotton  fabrics.     N 

73-  23° 

595  Amoskeag  Manufacturing  Co., 
Manchester,  N.  H. —  Tickings,  denims, 
tuning  stripes,  cotton  flannels,  ginghams, 
fancy  shirtings,  jeans,  shirtings,  sheetings, 
drillings.     N  74.  230 

)96  Naumkeag  Steam  Cotton  Co.,  Sa- 
lem, Mass. — Satteens,  Pequot  wide  sheet- 
ings, bleached  and  unbleached,  5-4,  6-4, 
7-4,  8-4,  9-4,  10-4;  Naumkeag  twilled 
sheetings,  8-4,  9-4,  10-4  ;  Pequot,  36  inch 
and  40  inch  ;  El  Dorado,  36  and  40  inch 
sheetings.  The  product  of  these  mills 
has  a  reputation  for  softness  and  durability, 
and  for  general  excellence;  the  cotton 
used  is  especially  selected  with  a  view  to 
securing  these  qualities,  and  the  greatest 
care    is    used   in   their   manufacture.       N 

74-  230 

597  Massachusetts  Cotton  Mills,  Low- 
ell, Mass. — Sheetings,  shirtings,  drillings, 
etc.     N  73.  230 

598  Tremont  &  Suffolk  Mills,  Lowell, 
Mass. — Brown  and  bleached  cotton  flan- 
nels, twenty-six  varieties,  from  the  light- 
est to  the  heaviest  grade,  for  summer,  fall, 
and  winter  wear,  from  twenty-seven  to 
thirty-six  inches  in  width,  superior  in 
quality   of    material,    grade,    and    finish;     I 

For  classes  of  exlii'  it-.,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


Suffolk  drills,  blued,  brown  and  bleached. 
Sheetings,  shirtings,  and  corset  jeans.  N 
73-  230 

599  Appleton  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. — Un- 
bleached sheetings  and  drilling:,.   N  73.  230 

600  Boott  Cotton  Mills,  Lowell,  Mass. 
— Brown  and  bleached  cottons.     N"  73.  230 

601  Shroder,  F.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Brown  cottons,  drills,  and  nankeens. 
B  75.  230 

602  Nashua  Manufacturing   Co., 

Nashua,  N.  H. — Brown  and  bleached  cot- 
tons, cotton  flannels,  printings.    N  77.    230 

603  Jackson  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H.— 
Heavy  brown  cotton*.      N  77.  230 

604  Ocean    Mills,     Nashua,     N.     H.— 

Brown  and  bleached  cottons.      N  77.     230 

605  Shetucket   Co.,    Norwich,  Conn.— 

Fancy   stripes,   denims,    ducks,    cheviots. 

N  77.  230 

608  Falls  Co.,  Norwich,  Conn.— Cotton 

duck,    fancy    colored    duck    tickings.     N 

77.  230 

607  The  Utica  Steam  Cotton  Mills, 
Utica,  N.  Y. — Very  heavy  and  fine  brown 
and  bleached  sheetings  and  shirtings,  from 
one  to  three  yards  wide.     N  74.  230 

608  Mount  Vernon  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md  — Duck  and  sail  twine.  Manufac- 
turers of  cotton  sail  duck,  enameling  duck, 
hose  and  belting  duck,  U.  S.  hammock, 
bag,  and  cot  duck;  machine  apron,  and  a 
supenor  article  of  duck  for  paper-makers' 
felting ;  from  seven  to  fifteen  ounce  army 
tent  and  awning  duck ,  plain  and  in  stripes ; 
cotton  canvas,  from  nine  to  one  hundred 
and  thirty  inches  wide;  sail  twine,  all 
numbers.      U  78.  230 

609  Hadley  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— Cotton 
yarns  and  warps,  spool  cottons,  threads  ; 
harness  and  seine  twines.      X  75.  230 

610  Union  Wadding  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Cotton  wadding,  batting,  and  ma- 
chinery waste.     F  74.  230 

611  Smith,  H.  E.,  &  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Cotton  yarns  for  hosiery,  shawl, 
and  carpet  manufacture.     N  74.  230 

612  Richardson,  C.  D.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, P«. — Tents.     (Outside.)  230 

613  Hale,  B.  S.,  &  Co.,  Lawrence, 
Mass.— Fish  lilies.     N  75.  230 

614  Laconia  Company,  Biddeford, 
Me. — Sheetings,  shirtings,  drills,  and 
jeans.     R  78.  230 

615  Pepperill  Manufacturing  Co., 
Biddeford,  Me.  —  Sheetings,  shirtings, 
drills,  and  jeans.     R  78.  230 

616  Otis  Company,  Palmer,  Mass. — 
Denims.     N  75.  230 

617  Palmer  Mills,  Palmer,  Mass. — 
Dress  goods.     N  75.  230 

617«  Trainer,  D.,  &  Sons,  Linwood 
Station,  Pa. — Cotton  yarns  and  tickings. 
C  78.  230 

618  Brinckerhoff,  Turner,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Duck,  canvas,  ravens,  aw- 
ning   stripes,    bags,    twines,  bunting.     D 

78.  230 

619  Washington  Manufacturing  Co., 
Gloucester,  N.  J. — Printing  cloths,  etc. 
N  73.  230 

622  Monadnock  Mills,  Claremont,  N. 
H. — Quilts,  counterpanes,  and  wide  sheet- 
ings.    H  78  «»i/  N  74.  23c 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    27-45. 


n8 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  Goods. 


623  American  Linen  Co.,  Fall  River, 
Mass — Printing  cloths.     15  77.  230 

624  Annawan  Manufactory,  Fall 
River,  Mass. — Printing  cloths.    B  77.    230 

625  Barnard  Manufacturing  Co.,  Fall 
River,  Mass.— Printing  cloths.    B  77.    230 

626  Barder  City  Mills,  Fall  River, 
Mass.— Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

627  Ctace  Mills,  Fall  River,  Mass- 
Priming  cloths.     B  77.  230 

628  Flint  Mills,  Fall  River,  Mass.— 
Priming  cloths.     B  77.  230 

629  Granite  Mills,  Fall  River,  Mass.— 
Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

630  Mechanics  Mills,  Fall  River, 
Mass. — Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

631  Merchants  Manufacturing  Co., 
Fall  River,  Mass. — Printing  cloths.  B 
77-  23° 

632  Metacomet  Mills,  Fall  River, 
Mass. — Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

633  Narragansett  Mills,  Fall  River, 
Mass. — Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

634  Osborn  Mills,  Fall  River,  Mass- 
Priming  cloths.     B  77.  230 

635  Richard  Borden  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Fall  River,  Mass. — Printing  cloths. 
B  77.  230 

636  Sagamore  Mills,  Fall  River, 
Mass. — Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

637  Shove  Mills,  Fall  River,  Mass.— 
Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

638  Slade    Mills,    Fall  River,    Mass.— 

Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

639  Stafford  Mills,  Fall  River,  Mass.— 
Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

640  Tecumseh  Mills,  Fall  River, 
Mass. — Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

641  Troy  Cotton  and  Woolen  Manu- 
factory, Fall  River,  Mass. — Printing 
cloths.     B  77.  230 

642  Wampanoag  Mills,  Fall  River, 
Mass. — Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

643  Weetamoe  Mills,  Fall  River, 
Mass. — Printing  cloths.     B  77.  230 

644  Dwight  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chi- 
copee,  Mass. — Brown  and  bleached  sheet- 
ings and  shirtings.     F  69.  230 

645  Lyman  Mills,  Holyoke,  Mass.— 
Brown  and  bleached  sheetings  and  shirt- 
v.gs,  drills,  lawns,  cambrics,  cotton  flan- 
nels, etg.     F  69.  230 

646  Great  Falls  Manufacturing  Co., 
Great  Falls,  N.  H— Bleached  and  brown 
sheetings  and  shirtings.     F  69.  230 

647  Schum.  Philip,  Lancaster.  Pa.— 
Coverlcu  and  counterpanes.  Well  known 
manufacturer  of  genuine  Lancaster  quilts, 
coverlets,  counterpanes,  carpets,  cradle, 
bureau  and  tidy  covers,  stocking  yarns, 
woolen  carpet  chains,  etc.  All  kinds  of 
dyeing  done.  These  goods  being  all  of 
my  own  manufacture,  made  of  the  very 
best  of  material,  1  guarantee  them  as  rep- 
resented and  to  give  entire  satisfaction  in 
every  respect.     G  7S.  230 

647<i  Wood,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cottonades.     B  77.  230 

648  Methuen  Mill,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Jute  bagging.      F  76.  230 

649  Webster  Mills,  New  York,   N.  Y.— 

Jute  bagging.     F  76.  230 


650  Nevins  Mill,    New    York,  N.   Y.— 

Jute  bagging.     F  76.  230 

651  Mississippi  Mills,  Wesson, 
Miss. — Yarns,  cotton,  cottcnades.  F 
76.  230 

652  Bullock,  George  &  James  M.,  Con- 
shohocken,  O. — Cotton  warp.     F75.       230 

653  Wortendyke  Manufacturing  Co., 
Wortendyke,  N.  J. — Lamp  wicks  and 
cotton  yarns      N  75.  •  231 

654  Moss  Manufacturing  Co.,  West- 
erly, R.  I. — Shirtings.     N  74.  23c 

655  Harris  Manufacturing  Co.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Bleached  shirtings.  The 
"  Gem  of  the  Spindle"  exemplifies  the 
limit  of  fineness  consistent  with  durability. 
N  74.  230 

656  Knight,  B.   B.,  &  R.,   Providence, 

R.  I. — Bleached  cotton  goods.     N  75.  230 

657  Glasgow  Company,  South  Hadley 
Falls,  Mass.  —  Ginghams,  yarns.  N 
74.  230 

658  Allendale  Company,  Providence, 
R.  I. —Bleached   shirtings   and  sheetings. 

N  74.  230 

659  Groton  Manufacturing  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.  —  Bleached  goods.  N 
74.  230 

660  Franklin  Manufacturing  Co., 
Providence,  R.  I.— Bleached  cottons.  N 
74.  230 

662  Tucker,  Carter,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  V.— Bagging,     li  69.  230 

663  Renfrew      Manufacturing  Co., 

South  Adams,  Mass.— B  75. 

a  Cotton  warps,  skirtings.  230 

b  Ginghams.  231 

c  Cotton  dress  goods.  232 

664  Gloucester  Gingham  Mills,  Glou- 
cester City,  N.  J. — N  76. 

a  Cottonades,  shirtings.  230 

b  Ginghams,  dress  goods.  231 

665  Langdon  Manufacturing  Co., 
Manchester,  N.  H.— Brown  and  bleached 
shirtings;  fine  brown  and  bleached  G.  B. 
shirtings.     N  74.  230 

666  Whittenton  Manufacturing  Co., 
Taunton,  Mass. — N  76. 

a  Cottonades,    shirtings,    tickings,    denims, 

and  awnings.  230 

b  Dress  goods  and  fancy  checks.  231 

667  York  Manufacturing  Co.,  Saco, 
Me. — Geo.  C.  Richardson  &  Co.,  sell- 
ing agents,  Boston  and  New  York.  _  N  74. 

a  Cottonades  light  and  heavy,  ticking  28 
inches  by  32  inches  wide,  denims  plain, 
striped,  and  plaid  :  shirtings  and  skirtings. 

230 

b  Dress  goods,  in  great  variety  ;  nankins,  and 
seersuckers.  23' 

668  Everett  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
— B  73. 

a  Fancy   cottons,   cottonades,   ticking,  den- 
ims, cheviot.  230 
b  Stripes,  ginghams,  dress  goods.                231 

669  Davoll  Mills,  Fall  River,    Mass.— 

Selling  agents,  Wharton,  Atkinson  &  Co., 

Philadelphia  ;  E.  C.  Whitman,  New  York. 

N  76. 
a  Sheetings,   pillow  muslins,   shirtings,   sile- 

sias.  23° 

b  Fancy  cotton  fabrics. 


For  1-catioH  ofobjects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan.  p.  2* 


UNITED    STATES. 


119 


Woven  Goods,  Felting,  Yarn. 


670  Hamilton  Manufacturing  Co., 
Lowell,  Mass. — N  73. 

a  Tickings,  drillings,  and  canton  flan- 
nels. 230 

b  Printed  and  dyed  calicoes,  shirting  and 
awning  stripes.  232 

671  Holt,    R.,    Paterson,  N.  J.  —  N  74. 
a  Cotton   and  Turkish    towels,    terry   cloth, 

dusters,  etc.  230 

b  Linen  towels.  233 

672  Stark    Mills,    Manchester,   N.    H. 

— N  74.  ' 

a  Seamless  bags,  sheetings,  and  drills,  over- 
all and  double  ducks.  230 

b  Linen  crash  toweling.  233 

673  Millville  Manufacturing  Co., 
R.  D.  Wood  &  Sons,  Philadelphia  and 
New  York,  sole  agents. — F  75. 

a  Bleached  shirtings,  cambrics,  silesias.  230 
b  Printed    linings,     umbrella     cloths,     vel- 
lums. 231 
c  Window  hollands,  tillottings,  etc.           233 

674  Bates  Manufacturing  Co.,  Lew- 
iston,  Me. — R  7S. 

a  Shirtings,  skirtings,  quilts,  jeans,  towels, 

knitting  cotton,  etc.  230 

b  Ginghams,  damask,  silesias.  232 

c  Linen  checks.  233 

675  Ripka  &  Elton  Mills,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cotton  manufactures.      N  74.  231 

676  Lancaster  Mills,  Clinton,  Mass. 
— Fancy  ginghams.     N  77.  231 

677  Belfast  Mills,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Ginghams.     N,  76.  231 

678  Albion  Print  Works,  Consho- 
hocken,  Pa. — Solid  colors  suitings,  plain 
blacks,  grays,  mourning  prints,  shirtings, 
and  printed  articles  for  men.     N  73.       232 

678«  Pacific  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass. — 

15  73- 
a  Calicoes.  232 

b  Lawns,  percales.  233 

679  Hartel,  Andreas,  &  Co.,  Penny- 
pack  Print  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Madder  and  fancy  prints  and  shirtings.  N 
75-  232 

680  Brown,  Bavid  S.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Madder  fancies,  shirtings 
and  mournings  from  Gloucester  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Gloucester,  N.  J.  ;  aniline, 
alezarine,  oil,  and  madder  colors  and  shirt- 
ings from  Ancona  Printing  Co.,  Glouces- 
ter, N.  J.     N  77.  232 

681  Simpson,  Wm.,&Sons,  126  Chest- 
nutstreet,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Calico  prints 
in  mourning,  fancy,  and  shirting  styles. 
Manufacturers  and  calico  printers  of  the 
popular  alpaca  finish,  solid  blacks,  Berlin 
iolids  of  all  colors,  aniline  blacks,  mourn- 
ing prints,  silver  grays,  Eddystone  choco- 
lates, hair  cloth  cheviots,  and  fancy  prints. 
These  styles  are  all  fast  colors,  and  are 
printed  exclusively  on  the  best  extra  64 
square  cloth.     N  75.  232 

682  Pretty,  Grime,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Calico  prints.     N  74.  232 

683  Green,  S.  H.,  &  Sons,  Clyde 
Bleachery  and  Print  Works,  River  Point, 
R.  I.- — Printed  calicoes.     N  74.  232 

684  Richmond  Manufacturing  Co., 
Providence,  R.  I. — Printed  calicoes.  N 
75.  232 

685  Manchester  Mills,  Manchester, 
N.  H. — Prints.     N  73.  232 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


686  American  Print  Works,  Fall 
River,  Mass. — Printed  calicoes,  percales, 
cambrics,  shirtir.gs,  indigo  blues,  greens, 
robes,  seersuckers,  etc.  Special  styles  and 
colorings  printed  for  export.     N  75.       232 

687  Hamilton  Woolen  Co.,  South- 
bridge,  Mass. — Prints,  shirtinj  prints, 
printed  cambrics.     N  74.  232 

688  Merrimac  Mills.  Lowell,  Mass.— 
Printed  and  dyed  calicoes.     N  73.  232 

689  Stevens  Linen  Works,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Plain  and  twilled  linen  crashes 
and  diapers.     B  75.  233 

690  Barbour  Flax  Spinning  Co.,  Pat- 
erson, N.  J. — Flax  threads.     N  76.        233 

690"  American  Linen  Thread  Co.,  Me- 
chanicville,  Saratoga  county,  N.  Y.  — 
Flax,  gilling,  and  machine  threads,  warp, 
filling,  and  twines.  Manufacturers  of  pat- 
ent linen  thread  (on  spools  and  in  skeins) 
of  all  kinds,  numbers,  and  colors  ;  also, 
gilling  thread,  of  all  numbers;  machine, 
shoe,  carpet,  fringe,  whip,  and  McKay 
threads,  in  all  varieties;  linen  floss,  selv- 
age, and  hose  wan.) ;  hose  filling,  broom 
and  brush  twines ;  pink  and  variegated 
twines  ;  loom  cord  ;  line  and  tow  yarns. 
Ail  manufactured  from  the  best  foreign 
stock.     H  75.  233 

691  McCrossan  &  Farr,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Printed  linen  and  cotton,  and 
white  cotton  handkerchiefs.     N  76.        233 

692  American  Linoleum  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Linoleum 
floor  cloth.     N  77.  234 

694  Blabon,  Geo.  W.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Floor,  carriage,  upholstery, 
and  table  oil  cloihs  and  window  shades.  N 
77-  234 

696  Virolet  &  Durlach,  Elizabeth,  N. 
J. — Floor  oil  cloths.     F  73.  234 

698  Potter,  Thos.,  Sons  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Oil  cloths.     N  77.  234 

700  Brasher,  Wm.  M.,  &  Co.,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y. — Floor  oil  cloths.     F  71.       234 

701  Reeve,  R.  H.  &  B.  C,  Camden, 
N.  J. — Oil  cloths.     F  71.  234 

702  Powers,  D.,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Floor  oil  cloths.     F  77  234 


Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  "Wool  and 
Mixture  of  Wool. 

703  Shaffner  &  Stringfellow,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Knitting  cotton  and  Ger- 
mantown  wool.     B  75.  235 

703"  Knox  Woolen  Co.,  Camden,  Me.— 
Paper  makers'  feltings  and  machinery 
cloths.     R  78.  235 

704  Bacon,  Chas.  N.,  Winchester, 
Mass. — Felts  for  polishing,  printing,  eras- 
ing, etc.;  cotton  and  wool  wadding.  N 
74-  235 

705  New  England  Co.,  Rockville, 
Conn. — Fine  fancy  cassimeres,  finest  wool, 
fine  spinning,  indigo  colors.  The  first 
mill  in  America  to  make  fancy  cassimeres. 
B  76.  235 

705"  Noske,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Woolen  felts.     K  72.  235 

706  Philadelphia  Worsted  Spinners' 
Association,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Worsted 
yarns.     F  75.  235 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


120 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  and  Felted  Goods. 


707  Midnight  Yarn  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Woolen  knitting  and  Germantown 
virus,  representing  process  of  manufac- 
ture.    B  77.  235 

708  Thornton,  Samuel,  &  Sons,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Woolen  fabrics.    N  76.    235 

709  Philips,  James,  jr.,  Fitchburg, 
Mass.- — Fine  worsted  coatings  and  suitings 
Hunt,  Catlin,  &  Valentine,  sole  agents, 
107-113  Franklin  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
LS  77.  235 

709'  Kirkman,  James,  Chester,  Pa.— 
Doeskins.     1)  78.  235 

710  Ledward,     J.,     &     Son,    Chester, 

Delaware  county,  Pa. — Cassiineres  an  J 
doeskins.     H  76.  235 

711  Horstmann,  Wm.  H.,  &  Sons, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Woolen  knitting  yarns. 
These  goods  are  known  generally  as  Ger- 
mantown. balmoral,  cashmere,  sa.xonia, 
and  stocking  yarns.  They  are  particu- 
larly noted  for  brilliancy  of  colors,  variety 
of  shades,  evenness  of  thread,  and  the  10W 
prices  at  which  they  are  sold.      H  73.    235 

712  Globe  Woolen  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Fancy  cassimeres.     F  74.  235 

713  Dryfoos,  L.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  V.  —  Felt  skirts,  embroidered  and 
braided  ;  Italian  cloth  skirts,  trimmed  and 
quilted.     15  77.  233 

713"  Kent  Woolen  Co.,  Centreville,  R. 
I. — Cassimeres.      B  74.  235 

713/'  Stillwater  Woolen  Mills,  Still- 
water, R.  I. — Cassimeres.      B  74.  235 

714  Worumbo  Manufacturing  Co., 
Lisbon  Falls,  Me. — Moscow  beaver  and 
other  overcoatings.     R  78.  235 

715  Bel  Air  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pitts- 
field,   Mass. — Fancy    all-wool   cassimeres. 

V7:  235 

713  Burlington  Woolen  Co.,  Wi- 
BOPski  Fall,  Vt. — Woolens,  castorines, 
moscows,  kerseys,  broadcloths,  doeskins, 
elastic  doeskins,  elysians.   F73<»«i/74.   235 

717  Broad  Brook  Co.,  Broad  Brook, 
Conn  — Fancy  cassimeres.      F  75.  235 

718  Weybosset  Mills,  Providence.  R.  I. 

—  Fancy  cassimeres.  Samples  of  regular 
production  made  for  the  general  market. 
W  udell  Hutchinson  &  Co.,  New  York, 
selling  agents.      F  74.  235 

719  Howard,  R.,  &  Son,  Apponang, 
R.  I. — Woolen  stocking  yarns,  fancy  and 
plain  colors.     B  75.  235 

719"  State  of  Oregon  'by  A.J.  Dufurt. 
—Woolen  fabrics.     H  71.  235 

720  Wanskuck  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
— Worsted  coatings,  overcoatings,  kerseys. 
15  75-  235 

721  Rodman,  Robt.,  La  Fayette,  R.  I. 
— Doeskins.     N  75.  235 

722  Sawyer  Woolen  Mills,  Dover, 
N.  H. — Silk  and  wool  cassimeres,  fancy 
cassiineres,  double  and  twist  cassimeres. 
*  75-  235 

722"  Clinton  Mills  Co.,  Norwich,  Conn. 
-15  74- 
a  1  weeds  and  repellents.  235 

b  Blankets.  237 

723  Hinsdale  Bros.,  Hinsdale,  Mass. 
— Kerseys,  beavers,  worsted  suitings,  etc. 
K  74-  235 


724  Rockville  Manufacturing  Co.. 
Rockville,  Conn. — Fancy  cassimeres  and 
worsteds.     B  74.  235 

725  Hockanum  Co.,  Rockville,  Conn. 
— Fancy  cassimeres  and  worsteds.  B 
74-  i35 

727  Eddys,  Jesse,  Sons,  Fall  River, 
Mass.  —  Woolens  for  men's  wear.  F 
74-  235 

728  U.  S.  Bunting  Co.  Lowell,  Mass 
—Bunting,  flags,  worited  damasks  and 
moreens,  skirtings,  and  dress  buntines.  H 
76.  235 

729  Middlesex  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. — 
Woolen  goods.     B  77.  '  235 

729"  Shuler  &  Benninghofen,  Hamil- 
ton, O. — Fells  for  paper- makers.  B 
76.  235 

729/'  Uxbridge  Woolen  Co.,  Uxbridge, 
Mass. —  Cassimeres.      B  74.  235 

730  Germania  Mills,  Holyoke,  Mass. 
— Eskimos,  doeskins,  and  fur  beavers, 
overcoatings.     C  78.  235 

731  Norway  Plains  Co.,  Rochester, 
N    II. — Blankets.     B  73.  235 

732  Norwich  Woolen  Co.,  Norwich, 
Conn. — Blankets  and  repellents.    B  73.    23; 

733  Union  Manufacturing  Co.,  Wol- 
cottville,  Conn.  —  Black  doeskins.   B73.  235 

734  Meriden  Woolen  Co.,  West  Meri- 
den,  Conn. — Fancy  cotton  warp  cassi- 
meres and  coatings.     B  73.  235 

734"  Baltic  Woolen  Mills,  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. — Woolen  goods.     F  72.  235 

735  Niantic  Woolen  Mills,  Norwich, 
Conn. — Suitings  and  repellents.    1!  73.    235 

736  Mason,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Fancy  cassimeres.     B  76.  235 

737  Wood,  Morrell,  &  Co.,  Woodvale 
Woolen  Mills,  Johnstown.  Pa. — Cassi- 
meres made  from  half-blood  wool.  B 
77-  235 

738  Kirkman,  James,  Chester,  Pa.— 
Doeskins.     B  78.  235 

740  Peirce,  C.  W.  &  J.,  Bristol,  Pa. 
-G  78. 

a  Polishing  felts  and  crumb  cloths.  235 

b  Skirls.  238 

741  Mississippi  Mills,  Wesson,  Miss. 
— Wool  fillings,  jeans,  cassimeres,  tweeds, 
linseys.     F  76.  235 

742  Bullock,  Geo.  &  Jas.  M.,  Consho- 
hocken  Woolen  Mills,  Con>hohocken,  Pa. 
— Doeskins,  moscows,  beavers,  cloth.  F 
7=i-  235 

743  Fox,  Henry,  &  Co.,  Urbana,  O.— 
D  78. 

a  Cassimeres,     tweeds,     satinets,  and 

yarns.  235 

b  Flannels.  236 

744  Belfast  Mills,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— N  76. 

a  Cheviots.  23; 

b  Dress  goods.  238 

745  Roy,  Jas.,  &  Co.,  West  Troy, 
N.  Y.-F  77. 

a  Suitings  and  yarns.  235 

b  Woolen  shawl 

746  Fay,     C 
F74. 

a  Felt  roofing  and  siding.  235 

b  Ceiling  and  floor  carpeting.  23c 


J.,     Camden,     N. 


237 
J- 


Fer  location  efobjeets,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25;  ground  plan,  p.  26 


UNITED    STATES. 


121 


Woven  Goods. 


747  McKee,  Jos.  D.,  Penn  Knitting 
Mills,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— N  74. 

a  Cloths,  fancy  woolen  goods.  235 

b  Worsted  shawls.  237 

748  Bates  Manufacturing  Co.,  Lewis- 
ton,  Me. — R  78. 

a  Heavers  and  repellents.  235 

b  Dress  goods.  238 

749  Lippitt  Woolen  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  l.-B  73- 

a   Elysian  beaver  overcoatings,  fancy  cassi- 

meres,  and  suitings.  235 

I  Flannels.  236 

7  50    Peace    Dale     Manufacturing    Co., 

Peace  Dale,  R.  I—  F  77. 

a  Cassimeres,  coatings,  lastings,  etc.        235 

b  Woolen  shawls.  237 

751  Schofield,  Seville,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.-B  74. 

a  Piece  goods  and  coatings.  235 

b  Blankets.  237 

752  Camden  Woolen  Mills,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— B  76. 

a  Woolen  goods,  cassimeres,  suitings,  cloak- 

ings,  repellents.  235 

b  Plaid  opera  flannels.  236 

c  Dress  goods,  etc.  238 

753  Piqua  Woolen  Mills,  F.  Gray, 
O'Ferrall  &  Co.,  Piqua,  O.— B  75. 

a  Paper-makers'    fourdrinier   and    cylinder 

wet  and   press   felts    and  jackets,  for   all 

kinds  of  paper.    All  felts  warranted.     235 

b  Flannels.  236 

c  Blankets.  237 

754  Washington     Mills,  Lawrence, 

Mass.  —  F  73  and  74. 
a  Worsted  coatings,   cloakings,   and   repel- 
lents. 23t 
b  Flannels.  236 
c  Worsted      goods,      shawls,  and      dress 
goods.  238 

755  Landenberger's,  Martin,  Sons, 
Philadelphia,   Pa. — F  67. 

a  Worsted  coatings  and  yarns.  235 

b  Shawls.  237 

c  Dress  goods.  238 

756  Dobson,  Jno.  &  Jas.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — H  77. 

a  Cloths.  235 

b  Blankets.  237 

c  Carpets.  239 

757  Steffan,  F.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa—  H  76. 

a  Coatings.  235 

b  Shawls.  237 

c  Worsted  dress  goods.  238 

758  Pontoosuc  Woolen  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. — F  76. 

a  All-wool  cloths  and  repellents.  235 

£  Sleeping     car     blankets     and  summer 

dusters.  237 

c  Dress  goods.  23S 

J  Carriage  rugs.  239 

7  59    Belvidere  Woolen  Manufacturing 

Co. — Flannels.     F  74.  236 

761  Ballard   Vale   Mills,    New    York, 

N.  Y. — Fine  white  flannels.     B  77.         236 

762  Waumbeek  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Plain  white  flannels.     B  77.  236 

763  Norway    Plains    Co.,    New    York, 

N.  Y. — Plain  white  flannels.     B  77.       236 

764  Lucas,  B.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Plain  white  domets  and  Shakers.  B 
77.  236 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  K"  mmhers 


765  Groveland  Mills,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Scarlet,  yellow,  and  blue  plain  flan- 
nels,scarlet  and  blue  twilled  flannels,  scar- 
let Shaker  opera  flannels.     B  77.  236 

766  Columbia  Spring  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Fancy  flannels.     B  77.  236 

767  Stott,  C.  H.  &  F.  H.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Mixed  twilled  flannel.     B  77.    236 

768  Titus,  E.,  &  Sons.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— White  and  Shaker  flannels.     B  77.      236 

770  Gilbert,  Geo.  H.,  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Ware,  Mass. — F  72. 

a  Flannels — white,  opera,  silk  warp,  plaid, 
moleskin,  swansdown,  gauze,  medicated, 
etc.  236 

b  Blankets.  237 

771  Bachman,  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Shawls.     B  75.  237 

771«Sandford  Mills,  Sandford,  Me.— 
Carriage  robes.     R  78.  237 

772  Gibson  &  Tyler,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Fine  white  blankets.     B  77.  237 

772<*  Bloodgood,  Mrs.  I.  S.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Embroidered  afghans.    N  52.    237 

773  Waterloo  Woolen  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Waterloo,  N.  Y. — Woolen  shawls. 
B  77.  237 

773«  Bishop  &  Northrup,  Wyandotte, 
Mich. — Woolen  robes,  mats,  and  dusters. 
F  71.  237 

774  Mission  'Woolen  Mills,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — B  75. 

a  Blankets.  237 

b  Woolen  fabrics.  238 

775  Arlington  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
— Black  alpacas,  in  ten  qualities;  black  mo- 
hair brilliantines,  in  five  qualities;  figured 
mohair  brilliantines,  in  two  qualities;  and 
roubaix  poplins,  in  assorted  colors.  The 
black  alpacas  and  mohair  brilliantines  are 
"warp  dyed,"  and  are  made  from  the 
choicest  materials,  in  the  most  thorough 
manner.  Especial  attention  is  invited  to 
the  softness  of  finish,  brilliancy  of  color 
and  lustre,  uniformity  and  perfection  of 
manufacture.  The  roubaix  poplin  is  a 
"  yarn  dyed "  fabric, — not  dyed  in  the 
piece, — consequently,  the  strength  of  the 
fibre  is  preserved,  and  the  color  made 
more  permanent  than  if  "  piece-dyed." 
The  peculiarity  of  the  finish  is  such  that 
the  goods  will  not  cockle.     F  77.  238 

775"  Pacific  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.— 
Poplins,  alpacas,  serges,  cashmeres,  reps, 
jacquards,  cretonnes,  jaconets,  and  crepe. 
B  73.  238 

776  Peckham  Manufacturing  Co., 
Providence,  R.  I. — Woolen  and  merino 
knitting  yarns,  tweeds,  doeskins.   B  76.  238 

777  Manchester  Mills,  Manchester, 
N.  H. — Worsted  dress  goods.     N  73.     238 

778  Turner,  John,  Norwich,  Conn. — 
Dyed  and  printed  worsted,  woolen,  and 
cotton  yarns,  for  weaving,  knitting,  etc. 
B  77.  238 

779  Tunxis  Mills,  Poquonnock,  Conn. 
— White  and  colored  worsted  yarns  ;  pro- 
cess of  manufacture  from  raw  wool.  B 
76.  23S 

780  Farr  Alpaca  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. —  Alpacas,  serges,  cashmeres,  fancy 
linings.     B  74.  238 

781  Hamilton  Woolen  Co.,  South- 
bridge,  Mass. — Delaines,  reps.    N  74.    2j8 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  Goods,  Carpets,  Silk. 


782  Wood,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Wool  mixture  suitings.    B  77.         238 

782"  Chapman  &  Bros.,  Belfast,  Me.— 
Dry  goods.     N  76.  23S 

783  Walshaw,  Wm.,     Saxonville, 

Mass. — Colored  wool  and  yarns.   F69.  238 

783"  White,  Payson  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Cotton  and  worsted  textile  fabrics. 
N  73.  238 

784  Lowell  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — F  77. 

a  Seiges  and  lastings.  238 

b  Wilton  and  Brussels,  two  and  three  ply 
ingrain  carpeting.  239 

785  Blake,  C.  H.  &  F.  D.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Alpacas,  mohairs,  cashmeres,  and 
worsted  serges.     B  75.  238 

786  Wood  &  Haslam,  Camden,  N.  J. 
— B  77. 

a  Turkey  red  yarn.  238 

b  Quilts,  table  cloths.  241 

787  Smith,  Alex.,  &  Sons  Carpet  Co., 
Yonkers,  N.  Y. — Power  loom,  Axminster, 
tapestry  Brussels,  and  tapestry  ingrain  car- 
petings.     F  and  H  73  to  76.  239 

787"  McCallum,  Crease,  &  Sloan,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Ingrain  carpets.  H  75.   239 

788  Wentworth,  C.  B.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Star-quilted  carpet  lining.  F  75.  239 

788'  Hutchison,  J.  &  H.,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y.  —  Rugs  and  mats.      O  78.  239 

789  Gibb  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Rag  carpet.     F  77.  239 

789«  Seffarlen  &  Fritz,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Carpet  warps.     F  77.  239 

790  Dornam,  Bros.  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Ingrain  carpets  and  damask. 
F  77.  239 

790'*  Mayall,  Miles,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Carpet  linings  and  stair  pads.     D  78.    239 

791  Bromley,  Jno.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ingrain  and  damask  Venetian 
carpets.     H  77.  239 

791"  Bailey,  Edw.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Carpet  lining  and  stair  pads.   E  78.    239 

792  Leedom,  Shaw,  &  Stewart,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Carpetings.     F  77.  239 

792"  Lewis,  Willard,  Walpole,  Mass. 
— Carpet  lining.     D  78.  239 

793  Chipman,  Geo.  W.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 

Mass. — Carpet  lining  and  stair  pads.     F 
75-  239 

794  Taylor,  Jas.,  &  Muller,  S.  N., 
Newark,  Del. — Rag  and  rug  carpet.  F 
74-  239 

795,  Hartford  Carpet  Co.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Brussels  and  three  and  two  ply  in- 
grain carpeting.     F  and  H  73  to  76.       239 

796  Wagan,  R.  M.,  Mount  Lebanon, 
N.  Y. — The  Shakers'  plush  floor  rugs.  P 
52.  239 

797  Ivins,  Dietz,  &  Magee,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Three  and  two  ply  ingrain  car- 
pets.    H  75.  239 

798  Bigelow  Carpet  Co.,  Clinton, 
Mass. — Jacquard  Brussels  and  Wilton  car- 
pets, rugs  and  mats.  F  and  H  73  to 
76.  239 

799  Lowell  Carpet  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Wilton  and  Brussels,  two  and  three  ply 
ingrain  carpeting.     F  and  H  73  to  76.  239 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


800  Roxbury  Carpet  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Tapestry  carpeting.  F  and  H  73 
to  -jt.  239 

801  Read  Carpet  Co.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. —  Two  ply  ingrain  carpets.  H 
77-  239 

802  Farrington  &  Kinsey,  Rahway, 
N.  J.— Wool  extracted  from  rags.  B 
76.  2+0 

803  Pawtucket  Hair  Cloth  Co.,  Paw- 
tucket,  R.  I. — Automatically  woven  hair 
cloths  for  upholstery.     B  74.  240 


Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics,  and  Mixtures 
in  which  Silk  is  the  predominating 
Material. 


804  Belding  Bros.  &  Co.,  Rockville, 
Conn. — H  74. 

a  Twisted  silk  in  gum,  raw  silk,  cocoons.  242 

b   Machine  twists;  sewings,  embroidery,  and 

saddlers'  silks  ;   buttonhole  twist.  243 

805  Aub,  Hackenburg,&  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — H  76. 

a  Raw  silk  and  cocoons.  242 

b   Machineand  buttonhole  twist,  sewing  and 

spool  silk.  243 

806  Franke,    Louis,    New  York,   N.  Y. 

-H  74. 
a  1  brown  silk.  242 

b  Silk  fringes,  passementerie,  braids,  cords, 

tassels.  249 

806"  Boissiere,  E.  V.  de,  Williamsburg, 
Kansas. — H  74. 

a  Silk   cocoons,  raw  silk,  and  silk-worm 
eggs, produced  in  Kansas.  242 

b  Velvet  ribbons.  248 

807  Hamil  &  Booth,  Paterson,  N.  J. 
— H  76. 

a  Raw  and  thrown  silks.  242 

b  Dress  goods,  tie  silks.  245 

c  Ties.  247 

d  Ribbons.  248 

808  Seavey, Foster, &  Bowman, Boston, 
Mass.— H  75. 

a  Cocoons,  raw  silk.  242 

b  Twisted  silk.  243 

808"  Newmann,  Joseph,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.-H  75. 
a  Cocoons,  raw  silk,  silk-worm  eggs.        242 
b  Silk  flags.  247 

809  Werner,  Itschner,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Silk  ribbon  fabrics.  H 
74-  243 

810  Brainerd.  Armstrong,  &  Co.,  offices, 
469  Broadway,  New  York  ;  301  Market 
street,  Philadelphia;  13  German  street, 
Baltimore. — Spool  and  skein  silks,  for 
families,  merchant  tailors  clothing  manu- 
facturers, and  shoe  manufacturers.  Hand- 
some cabinets  furnished  to  retailers. 
Having  no  western  or  southern  office,  we 
will  make  liberal  arrangements  with  deal- 
ers, or  responsible  parties  wishing  to  act 
as  agents  for  those  sections.     H  75.       243 

811  Hovey,  F.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Sewing  silks  and  machine  twists.  H 
76.  243 

812  Morel,  Chas.,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Skein  silks,  dyed.     H  76.  243 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26 


UNITED    STATES. 


123 


Silk,  Clothing. 


813  Cheney  Brothers,  Hartford  and 
South  Manchester,  Conn. — H  75. 

a  Twist.  243 
b  Spun  silks  and  spun  silk  fabrics.  244 
c  Dress  goods,  serges,  florentines,  and  fou- 
lards. 245 
d  Organzine,  tram,  and  handkerchiefs.  247 
e  Ribbons.  248 

814  Atwood  &  Richmond,  Brooklyn, 
Conn. — Ounce  silk  machine  twist,  black 
and  colors.     H  77.  243 

815  Nonotuck  Silk  Co.,  Florence, 
Mass. — Elack  and  colored  machine  twist, 
buttonhole  twist,  embroidery  and  sewing 
silk.     H  74.  243 

816  Hayden,  J.  H.,  &  Son,  Windsor 
Locks,    Conn. — Black    sewing    silk.     H 

76-  243 

817  Heminway,  M.,  &  Sons  Silk  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y.- — Spool,  embroidery, 
and  saddlers'  silk ;  machine  and  button- 
hole twist,  etc.     H  73.  243 

818  Holland  Manufacturing  Co.,  Willi- 
mantic,  Conn. — Silk  machine  twist  and 
sewing  silk.     H  74.  243 

819  Baare,  Fred.,  Paterson,  N.  J.— 
Millinery,     tie,  and    umbrella    silks.     H 

77-  244 

820  Strange,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Paterson, 
N.  J.-H  73. 

a  Millinery  and  dress  silks.  245 

b  Ribbons.  248 

821  Dexter,  Lambert,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y— H  73. 

a  Silk  piece  goods.  245 

b  Ribbons.  248 

c  Dress  trimmings.  249 

823  Wright,  Wm.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Oiled  silks  and  muslins.     H  76.  245 

825  WeidmannS  Greppo,  Paterson,  N. 
J. — Dyed  silk,  blacks  and  colors.  H 
76.  246 

826  American  Silk  Label  Manfactur- 
ing  Co.,  389  Broome  street,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Names  of  signers  of  Declaration  of 
Independence,  labels,  and  other  designs, 
woven  in  silk ;  for  clothiers,  merchant 
tailors,  and  hatters.     H  77.  246 

827^Meyenberg,  S.    M.,  Paterson,  N.J. 
Office,  40  Lispenard  street,  New   York. 
-N  74. 
a  Upholstery  satins.  246 

b  Ladies'  silk  scarfs,  sewing  silk  veils  ;  milli- 
nery silks  and  gauze  fabrics.  247 

828  Stearns,  Jno.  N.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.-H  77. 

a.  Brocade  silks.  246 

b  Silk  handkerchiefs.  247 

829  New  York  Woven  Label  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Woven 
labels  and  hangers.     H  74.  247 

831  Horstmann,  W.  H.,  &  Sons,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Dress,  carriage,  uphols- 
tery, and  undertakers'  trimmings  ;  narrow 
textile  fabrics  ;  passementerie.     H  73.  249 

832  Kohn,  Tobias,  Novelty  Weaving 
and  Braiding  Works,  Hartford,  Conn. — 
Star  and  embroidery  braids.     H  76.       249 

833  Dale  Manufacturing  Co.,  Paterson, 

N.J. — Silk,  mohair,  and  fancy  trimming 
braids  ;  cords,  bindings,  hat  bands,  braided 
sewings,  and  watch  guards.     H  75.        249 

835    Fleisher,    S.   B.   &   M.,    Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Alpaca  braids.     F  71.  249 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


836  Sutro    Bros.,    New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Embroidery  braids,  put  up  or.  patent  r.ards, 
stating  correctly  the  measurement  of  each 
skein.      F  71.  249 

837  Nottingham  Lace  Works,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y. — Cuipure,  thread,  cashmere, 
and  other  laces  and  trimmings  ;  hair  nets. 
Manufacturers  from  original  designs  of 
guipure  laces,  thread,  cashmere,  Spanish 
and  millinery  laces,  silk  purlings,  lace 
fringes,  hair  nets,  etc.;  also,  a  specialty 
of  all  desirable  styles  of  silk  lace  ties  and 
scarfs.  Orders  sent  to  A.  G.  Jennings, 
428  Broome  street,  New  York.   H  75.    249 

838  Turner,  John,  Norwich,  Conn. — 
Picture  and  furniture  cords.     B  77.         249 

839  Goff,   D.,  &  Son,  Pawtucket,   R.  I. 

— Alpaca  skirt  braid.     F  71.  249 

840  Silver  Lake  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Solid  braided  cords.     F  68.  249 

841  Kelty,  G.  L.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Furniture  coverings,  gimps,  fringes, 
cords,  tassels,  and  other  upholstery  goods. 
C  7S.  249 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

842  Hapke,  A.  B.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.— 
Knit  goods  and  embroideries,     r  69.     250 

842"  Lowery  &  Williams,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
— Merino  and  cotton  underwear.    F  73.  250 

843  Moore,  Leopold,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— B  69. 

a  Wrappers,  shirts.  250 

b  Silk  hats.  251 

843"  Munson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Co- 
hoes,  N.  Y. — Merino  and  cotton  under- 
wear.    F  73.  250 

844  Sachse,  F.,  &  Son,  S.  E.  corner 
Eighth  and  Vine  streets,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Finest  American  dress  shirts;  also, 
cricket,  club,  fire,  base-ball,  yachting,  and 
society  shirts.     F  69.  250 

844"  Meyer,  Jonasson,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Felt  skirts.     F  78.  250 

845  Butterick,  E.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Paper  patterns  for  ladies'  and 
children's  garments.     H  70.  250 

846  Maize  &.  Schwartz,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Military  uniforms.     C  78.  250 

847  Chapman,  Mrs.  Dr.  H.  M.,  219 
South  Eighth,  and  336  South  Fifth  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Patent  skirt  support- 
ing, shoulder  brace,  puff  corset.  Requires 
no  padding  ;  allows  the  form  its  natural 
shape  without  pressure.     F  69.  250 

847"  Wyoming  Valley  Knitting  Co., 
Pittston,  Pa. — Hosiery  and  underwear. 
F  73.  250 

848  Cooper,  Henry  Prouse,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Clothing.     F  72.  250 

849  Schuyler,  Hartley,  &  Graham. 
New  York,  N.  Y.- — Military  and  naval 
equipments,  society  and  theatrical  goods. 
F  70.  250 

849"  Moeller,  C.  H.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— 

Netted  underwear.     F  71.  250 

850  Glazier,  J.  J.,  Bro.  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Brown,  bleached,  and  col- 
ored hose  and  half  hose.     F  72.  250 

850"  Fall  River  Merino  Co.,  Fall  River; 
Mass. — Ladies'  and  men's  underwear,  h 
73.  250 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


124 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Clothing,  Ornaments. 


851  Judson  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Shirts,  underwear,  drawers.     F  70.         250 

85 1<*  Weldon,  Dana,  &  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Stocking  supporters,  ladies' 
belts,  etc.     F  71.  25° 

852  Thalheimer  &  Hirsch,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gentlemen's  white  and  fancy 
shirts,  underwear,  collars,  and  cuffs.  F 
61.  25° 

852«  Dudley  Hosiery  Co.,  Newton 
Lower  Falls,  Mass. — Knit  underwear, 
hosiery.     F  73.  250 

833  Michaelis  &  Kaskel,  653  Broad- 
way, New  York,  N.  Y. — Shirts,  under- 
wear, and  pjamas ;  anti-rheumatic  flan- 
nels, and  embroideries.  Manulacturers 
of  the  finest  dress  shirts  and  underwear, 
to  order  only;  embroiderers,  and  im- 
porters of  gentlemen's  furnishing  goods; 
depot  for  Dent's  London-made  kid  gloves, 
Cartwright  and  Warner's  merino  under- 
wear, and  Martin's  umbrellas  ;  sole  agents 
in  the  United  States  for  Lairitz's  cele- 
brated anti-rheumatic  flannels  and  me- 
dicinal preparations.  Office,  during  the 
exhibition,  at  the  Transcontinental  Hotel, 
opposite  the  Main  Building.     F  67.       250 

853<'  Leighton,  Chas.,  New  Orleans, 
La. — Shirt.     F  71.  ^5-> 

854  Harvey  &  Baird,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shirts.     F  72.  250 

854.*  Eager,  P.  B.,  Tower,  &  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — C  7S. 
a  Oiled  clothing.  250 

b  Oiled  hats.  251 

855  Griswold,  Catherine  A.,  New 
York,  N.  Y—  Corsets.     F  65.  250 

856  Devlin  &  Co.,  Clothiers,  Broad- 
way, corner  Grand  street;  Bri 
corner  Warren  street.  New  York,  X  Y. 
— Military  uniforms,  lor  army,  navy,  and 
national  guard;  gentlemen's  dress  and 
business  suits;  duck  vests,  robes-de- 
chambre,  breakfast  jackets,  and  shirts  ; 
also,  boys'  and  youths'  clothing.  F 
67.  250 

856<'  Hemple,  J.  C,   Baltimore,   Md.— 

Rubber  cloth  diaper.      F  72.  250 

857  Prindle,  G.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Muffs  and  boas,  caps,  cloak.-.,  afghans, 
capes,  hoods,  design*  for  bed  spreads. 
F  73.  250 

857-'  Thudium,  C.  A.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Woolen  and  worsted  cardigan 
jackets.     15  79.  250 

858  Moore,  George,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—  Bias  and  bias  neck  cutter.      H  71.        250 

858<*  Bishop  &  Northrup,  Wyandotte, 
Mich. — W  ool  dusters.     F  71.  250 

859  Thomas,  A.  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hustle,  skirt  elevator,  bosom  form. 
F  7D.  250 

8  59«  Jacobs.  Strouse,&  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Corset  clasps  and  busies.  T 
60.  250 

860  Rosenbach  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shirts,  pantaloons,  overalls,  drawers. 
F  68.  250 

860<*  Schoenhof,  J.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Skirts  in  embossed  and  trimmed 
effects.     F  70.  250 

861  Conrad  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Shirts,  collars,  cuffs,  etc.     F  67.  250 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


862  National  Suspender  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Shoulder  braces  and  sus- 
penders.    F  68.  250 

862^  Oliver,  Thomas,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Transfer  for  measuring  and  cutting 
coats.     P  6S.  250 

863  Cohn,  M.,  &  Co.,  Novelty  Corset 
Works,  New  York,  N.Y. — Woven  corsets. 
F  69.  250 

864  Piqua  Woolen  Mills,  Piqua,  O.— 
Jackets  and  woolen  socks.     B  75.  250 

865  Taylor,  S.  T„  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
System  of  dressmaking,  bias  cutter,  fashion 
journals       F  71.  250 

868  Hopkins,  W.  T.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies'  and  children's  undergar- 
ments, infants'  dresses,  hoop  skirts,  cor- 
sets, panniers,  busdes.     F  69.  250 

867  Horstmann,  Wm.  H.,  &  Sons, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Military  and  theatri- 
cal goods.  Military,  society,  regalia, 
church,  and  theatrical  goods  ;  flags,  ban- 
ners, bunting,  army,  navy,  national 
guard,  and  band  equipments,  in  great 
variety ;  regalia,  jewels,  and  properties 
for  Masonic  Blue  lodges,  chapters,  coin- 
manderies,  Scottish  Rite,  and  other  so- 
cieties; Knights  Templar  uniforms  a 
specialty.  A  lull  line  of  materials  and 
trimmings  suited  to  ?J1  the  above  lines.  H 
73  250 

868  Demorest,  Mme.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. —  Fashion  patterns  and  bulletin, 
dress-cutting  system,  corsets,  shoulder 
brace,  skirt  and  stocking  suspenders. 
F  68.  25c 

869  Nashawannuch  Manufacturing 
Co,  Easthampton,  Mass.;  f 
Kasthampton,  Mass.  ;  salesrooms,  74  and 
76  Worth  street,  New  York. — Elastic 
rubber  suspenders  and  webs.  Manufac- 
turers of  elastic  suspenders,  frills,  and 
webs,  in  silk,  worsted,  and  cotton;  new 
styles,  plain  and  figured,  in  great  variety, 
constantly  produced.  This  company  sue- 
cessfully  introduced  in  this  country 
"  Goodyear's"  patent  vulcanized  rubber, 
in  woven  elastic  goods,  and  continues  its 
use  very  extensively.     V  67.  250 

871  Thompson,  E.  O.,  merchant 
tailoring, 908  Walnut  street,  Philadelphia 
Pa. — Clothing.  Exemplification  of  me- 
chanical and  artistic  tailoring  is  displayed 
in  these  garments,  made  to  order  for  com- 
petition, designed,  also,  to  illustrate  char- 
acteristic national  workmanship,  in  their 
embellishment,  by  trimmings  made  of  the 
national  colors  and  coins  ;  also  particular 
merit  is  claimed  for  the  perfect  fitting 
pantaloons,  cut  according  to  the  process 
patented  by  the  exhibitor.     F  71.  250 

872  Sternberger,  L.  &  S.,  Philadel- 
phia. Pa. — White  shirts.  Manufacturers 
of  the  "  Eclipse"  fine  white  shirts;  shirt 
fronts,  drawers,  overalls,  etc.     F  68.     250 

873  Norfolk  &  New  Brunswick  Ho- 
siery Co.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. — 
Ladies',  gentlemen's,  and  children's 
knitted  underwear;  shirts,  vests,  panes, 
and  drawers ;  ladies'  and  misses'  union 
dresses,  gentlemen's  and  boys'  merino 
wool  half  hose  ;  ladies'  and  misses' 
merino  and  wool  hose  and  three-quarter 
socks,  in  various  colors.  We  manufac- 
ture only  full  fashioned  or  regular  made 
goods  of  fine  qualities.  H.  J.  Libby  & 
Co.,  agents,  No.  57  White  street,  New 
York.     F  70.  250 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  2* 


PROVIDENT 

LIFE  AND  TRUST  COMPANY, 

OF    PHILADELPHIA. 

I3^"COEPOBATED    3    HVHO.    237    1865. 


ASSETS,  over $3,000,000 

Strictly  Mutual.  Distinguished  for  careful  selection 
of  risks,  prudent  investment  of  funds,  great  economy, 
and  liberality  to  its  policy-holders. 

DAVID  F.  CONOVER  &  CO., 

Successors  to  WM.  B.  WAENE  &  CO., 

IMPORTERS,  MANUFACTURERS,  AND 

"Wla-olesale    XJsalers  in. 

Watches  and  Jewelry, 

Southeast  corner  Chestnut  and  Seventh  Streets,  first  floor, 

PHILADELPHIA. 


-A-m.exica.:n.  "WatcikL  "Wl3.ole3a.le  Salesroom. 
David  F.  Conover.  B.  Frank  Williams.  C.  Edgar  Righter. 

HORSTMANN,  BROTHERS  &  CO., 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA., 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of 

J/tilitary,  Society  Jlegalia,  Church, 

AND 

THEATRICAL    GOODS, 

BANNERS,  FLAGS,  BUNTING. 

1814.  1876. 

PRESBYTERIAN  BANNER, 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

OLDEST  BELIGIOUS  MEW3PAPEB. 

ESTABLISHED  JULY  5,  1814. 

BEST  MEDIUM  FOE   FIRST-CLASS  APV^TS 
TISIJVG    WEST   OF  NEW   YORK 


DOBBINS'   ELECTRIC    SOAP.— I.    L. 
Cragin  Co.,  Philadelphia. 

No  one  will  fail  to  notice  the  mammoth 
cake  of  this  world-renowned  soap,  exhib- 
ited by  its  manufacturers,  and  weighing 
iooo'  pounds.      Its  purity  and  merits  arc 


well  known.     One   trial   will   show   the  most 
skeptical  its  superiority. 

Don't  leave  town  without  getting  some 
for  trial.  Make  your  grocer  keep  it.  Look 
over  our  exhibit  of  genuine  letters  in  its 
praise. 


Nathan  E.  Morgan. 


Chas.  B.  Headly. 


M©meAH  &  MmadmaT, 


MANUFACTURERS   OF 


SPECTACLES, 
FINE  JEWELRY,  CHAINS,  BRACELETS, 

IS-SARAT  ?UJF  MESS,  eta.    DIAEQXDS  A  SPECIALTY. 
■ » ■ 

,j&rtisan  J£all,  611  and  613  Bansova  St. 

ZF'HII-.-^XDESlL.IE3:^!^.. 
OUR  CASE  IS  No.  3731,  CENTRE  OF  MAIN  BUILDING. 

MINTON'S  TILES, 

As  exhibited  iatho  British,  Section,  Main  Building,  tj 

M^rs.  MIXTOy,   YOZLIWJ3  &  CO., 

(The  Founders  of  the  Manufacture  in  1840)  and  as  laid  by  us  in  the  CAPITOL 
AT  WASHINGTON. 

A  Large  Stock  of  all  kinds  on  hand,  imported  and 
for  sale  by 

MILLER  &  COATES,  Agents, 

2-7©    ^IE-^^Ij     STREET,    IXZETW    TOEK. 


rn 


-  \ 


M 


PITTSBURGH  COMMERCIA 


'J 

A  lfallllQil,  tliemty,  Gommenldl,  ssi  Qsmml  Wewspzper, 
DEVOTED  TO  THE  BEST  INTERESTS  OF  THE  PEOPLE. 

TERMS  FOE  TEE  "DAILY  COMMERCIAL  "-Postage Free  to  Subscribers. 
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Joseph  H.  Huddell. 


J.  J.  S.  Seitzinger. 


[DDDlQUb  &  SEITZIN Oil 


9 


iners  and  Shippers  of  Coal 


207  WALHTJT  STBEET, 


New  York  Office, 

111  Broadway. 

Boston  Office, 

13  Kilby  Street. 


PHILADELPHIA. 


UNITED    STATES. 


•25 


Clothing. 


874  Warner  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Corset  and  skirt  supporter,  corset  waist. 
F  70.  250 

875  Bowers,  Jas.,  &  Co.,  Newark, 
N.  J. — Sewed  corsets  and  rivetless  corset 
clasps.     F  69.  250 

876  Alkinson,     Henry,     Philadelphia, 
•     Pa. — White   shirts,    buckskin   shirts,   and 

drawers.     F  70.  250 

877  Zauner,  Henry,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Lace,  silk,  and  meo  caps,  hand  knit 
and  crochet  zephyr  goods,  for  infants.  F 
n-  z5o 

879  Borm,  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Dress  suit.     F  69.  250 

880  Wilson,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Military  goods.     F  70.  250 

881  Foy  &  Harmon,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Skirt-supporting  corset.     F  69.  250 

882  America  Hosiery  Co.,  New  Brit- 
ain, Conn. — Wool,  merino,  and  cotton  un- 
derwear, hosiery.     F  68.  250 

883  Worcester  Corset  Co.,  Worces- 
ter, Mass. — Corsets,  corset  and  skirt  sup- 
porters.    F  69.  250 

884  Boston  Comfort  Corset  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Corset  without  bones.  F 
69.  250 

885  Palmer  &  Williams,  Boston, 
Mass.  —  Jacqueline  corsets  and  misses' 
waists.     F  69.  250 

886  Denham,  T.  M.,  &  Brother,  New 
Bedford,  Mass. — White  laundried  shirts 
and  shirt  bosoms.     F  68.  250 

887  Rockhill  &  Wilson,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Clothing.     F  69.  250 

888  Lowell  Hosiery  Co.,  Lowell, 
Mass. — Women's    plain  cotton    hose.      F 

69.  250 

889  Wanamaker  &  Brown,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gentlemen's,  youths',  and 
children's  ready-made  clothing ;  gentle- 
men's furnishing  goods.     13  67.  250 

890  Wanamaker,  John,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Ancient  and  modern  cloth- 
ing worn  by  American  gentlemen  during 
the  past  century.     F  67.  2^0 

899  Cummings,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia. Pa. — Scarfs,  cravats,  stocks, 
bows,  and  neck  wear.      F  6S.  250 

893  Hughes,  Thos.,  &  Co.,  Bristol, 
Pa. — Cotton,  merino,  and  wool  hosiery.    F 

70.  250 

894  Strahan,  Hodgson,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Linen  collars  and  cuffs.  F 
72.  250 

895  American  Suspender  Co.,  Water- 
bury,  Conn. — Webbing  frills  and  suspend- 
ers.'   F  68.  250 

896  Brewster  Bros  &  Co.,  Birming- 
ham, Conn. — Corsets,  combined  corset 
and  skirt  supporters,  corset  clasps.  F 
69.  250 

897  Gabriel,  Henry,  &  Sons,  Allen- 
town,  Pa. — Knitted  woolen  and  cotton  ho- 
siery.    F  68.  250 

898  American     Molded     Collar    Co., 

Boston,  Mass. — Combined  cloth  and  pa- 
per collars.  These  collars  are  well  known 
lor  their  complete  shape  to  the  neck.  The 
collars  and  cuffs  have  a  pure  starch  finish, 
and  are  suitable  for  any  gentleman  to 
wear,  always  being  of  the  latest  fashion. 
The  "molding"  process,  by  which  each 
For  classes  of  exhibits    indicated  by  nnmbers 


collar  is  made  to  fit  the  neck  perfe'  tly  md 
easily,  is  controlled  exclusively  Dy  t.  is 
company.  These  goods  have  been 
awarded  the  first  prize  at  several  expo- 
sitions.    F  70.  250 

899  Frost,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Corsets,  waists,  hose  supporter,  emanci- 
pation suit,  and  under-flannel.    F  70.     250 

900  Sweet,  Orr,  &  Co.,  factory,  Wap- 

pinger's  Falls,  N.  Y.;  office,  345  Broad- 
way, New  York  City. — Orr's  pantaloons, 
overalls,  and  engineer  jackets.  The  pe- 
culiar cut  of  these  overalls  must  be 
noticed,  by  which  such  seat-room  is  given 
that  the  wearer  feels  perfect  ease,  in  all 
positions;  no  binding  or  straining  in  any 
part ;  their  strength  is  such  that  they 
are  "warranted  never  to  rip."     F  76.  250 

901  Bickford,  Dana,   New  York,  N.Y. 

— Knitted  articles  made  on  Dana  Bick- 
ford's  knitting  machines.     F  68.  250 

902  Beatty  Hosiery  Mills,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hosiery.     F  73.  250 

903  Landenberger's,  Martin,  Sons, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Hosiery  and  knit 
goods.     F  67.  250 

904  United  States  Corset  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Corsets.     B  71.  250 

905  Sharpless  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies'  costumes.     B  68.  250 

906  Rothschild  Bros.  &  Gutman,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Shirts,  drawers,  and  under- 
shirts.    F  69.  250 

907  Cameron,  Wm.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Embroidering,  braiding,  and 
stamping  designs ;  children's  clothing,  in- 
delible ink  marking.     F  70.  250 

908  Dress   Reform   Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

—  Dress  reform  clothing.     F  71.  250 

909  Otis    Co.,    Ware,    Mass.- Hosiery 

and  underwear.     N  75.  250 

910  Hayden,  James,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shirts,  drawers,  and  necktie  shields. 
F  72.  250 

911  Peck   &   Greene,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

—  Worsted  and  silk  goods  for  theatrical, 
boating,  and  general  underwear.  B  75.  2^0 

912  Star  Knitting  Co.,    Cohoes,    N.  Y. 

—  Cotton,  woolen,  and  merino  shirts, 
drawers,  pantalets,  and  union  suits.  F 
67.  250 

913  Parsons,  J.   H.,  &  Co.,   Cohoes,  N. 

Y. — Woolen,  merino,  and  cotton  shirts; 
drawers,  pantalets,  and  union  suits.  F 
67.  250 

914  Brookside  Hosiery  Mills,  Troy, 
N.  Y. — Cotton,  woolen,  and  merino  shirts  ; 
drawers,  pantalets,  and  union  suits.  F 
67.  250 

915  McDonnell,  Kline,  &  Co.,  Amster- 
dam, N.  Y. — Cotton,  woolen,  and  merino 
shirts;  drawers,  pantalets,  and  union  suits. 
F  67.  250 

916  Bennett,    E.,    Brooklyn,     N.   Y.— 

Shirts.     F  68.  250 

917  Coon    &    Van  Volkenburgh,  Troy, 

N.  Y. — Men's  linen  collars  and  cuffs.  F 
67.  250 

918  Ellis  Manufacturing  Co.,  Walt- 
ham,  Mass. — Stocking  supporters.  H 
71-  230 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  a7-«". 


:26 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Clothing,  Ornaments,  Jewelry. 


91.9  Homer,  Colladay    &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. —  F  71. 
a  Ladies'     dresses,    trousseaux,     neck-ties, 
scarfs,  and  furnishing  goods.  250 

i  Embroidery,  lingerie.  252 

All  articles  contained  in  this  exhibit  are 
of  A.,  C.  &  Co.'s  own  manufacture,  and 
at  their  extensive  establishment,  Nos. 
14  2  and  1414  Chestnut  street,  above 
Broad  street,  Philadelphia,  will  be  found 
goods  of  a  similar  character,  in  great 
variety. 

920  Pettingell  &  Sawyer,  East  Cam- 
bridge, Mass. — F  76. 

a  Waterproof  oil  clothes.  250 

b  Waterproof  hats.  251 

920«  Brady,      Edward,      Philadelpnia, 
Pa.— U  63. 
a  Collars  for  men's  wear.  250 

b  Buttons.  254 

921  Carney,  Bernard  L.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Silk,  beaver,  and  feit  hats.  B 
70.  251 

922  Jacoby,  Theo.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Hats,  bonnets  with  domestic  trimmings. 
F  70.  251 

923  Hegle,  Fortune,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Material  for  kid  glove  manufacturing, 
and  kid  gloves.      B  <>i.  251 

924  Stetson,  John  B.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Soft  and  stiff  felt  hats  in  vari- 
ous stages  of  manufacture.     B  68.  251 

925  Walton,  Maison,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Bonnets  and  round  hats.       F  71.         251 

926  Littleton  Saranac  Buck  Glove  Co., 
Boston,  Mass. — -Grain  tanned  gloves. 
B  69.  251 

927  New  York  Catholic  Protectory, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Shoes.     V  53.         217 

928  Brown,  Emma,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Straw  round  hats  and  feathers.  B 
70.  251 

929  Nonnenberger,  Christian,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Hatters'  blocks  and  tools. 
B  69.  251 

930  Fenton,  J.  H.,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. —Gentlemen's  dress,  silk,  soft 
and  stiff  felt,  and  other  hats.     B  70.        251 

931  Pierson  &  Herman,  Newark,  N.  J. 
—Hat  blocks  and  flanges,  hatters'  tools. 
B  70.  251 

932  Yates,  Wharton,  &  Co.,  Newark, 
N.  J. — Fur  felt  hats.     B  70.  251 

833  Field,  J.  C.  &  J.  F.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gloves.     B  69.  251 

934  Hays,  Daniel,  Gloversville,  N.  Y.— 

Buckskin  and  peccary  skin  gloves,  gaunt- 
lets, and  mittens.     B  71.  251 

934>*  Blaylock  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—P.  71 . 
a  Straw  hats  ;  hats.  251 

b  Furs,  robes,  fur  caps,  turbans,  gloves,  etc. 

256 

935  Jeannisson,  Lewis,  &  Son,  Johns- 
town, N.  Y. — Gloves.     B  71.  251 

937  Haverhill    Hat    Co.,    Haverhill, 

Mass. — Wool  hats.     B  69.  251 

938  Solmans,  Alden,  South  Norwalk, 
Conn. — Felt  hats.     B  71.  251 

939  Morris,  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Silk,  soft,  and  stiff  hats.     B  67.     251 

940  Amidon's  Son,  T.  H.,  New  York, 

N    Y — Hats  and  caps.     B  70.  251 

For  location  01  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  fi 


941  Dunlap  &  Co.,  Hatters.  174  Fifth 
avenue  and  589  Broadway,  New  ifork, 
N.  Y.  ;  manufactory  and  wholesa  e  de- 
partment, 16  1  Mercer  street.  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Gentlemen's  silk,  felt,  straw  and 
opera  hats ;     ladies'   riding  hats.      B  70. 

251 

942  Kennedy,  Thos.,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wax  figure  in  bridal  costume; 
trimmed  bonnets  and  hats.     F  72.  251 

943  Schiller,  Jos.,  &  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
—  Hats  for  gentlemen's  wear.      B  69.     251 

945  Hutchinson,  John  C,  Johnstown, 
N.  V. — Men's  lined  dogskin,  calfskin, 
and  lambskin  gloves  and  gauntlets.  B 
71.  251 

946  Northrup,  W.  S.  &  M.  S.,  &  Co., 
Johnstown,  N.  Y. — Fine  lamb,  real  calf, 
and  buckskin  castor  unlined gloves.  Most 
glove  dealers  know  the  reliability  of  gloves 
made  by  this  firm.     B  71.  251 

947  Colwell,  F.  E.,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 
111  — Husking  gloves.     P  51.  251 

948  Miller,  Geo.  F.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
-B74. 

a    Palmetto  hats.  251 

b  Florida  curiosities.  254 

949  Bancroft,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N  V.  —  Hats  and  caps,  boys'  and  child- 
ren's hats.     B  72.  251 

950  Kursheedt  &  Co.,  190  to  194 
South  Fifth  avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Standard  manufacturers  —  Embroideries, 
puffings,  plaitings,  and  (lutings,  made  on 
patented  machines ;  ladies'  collars  and 
cuffs,  ties,  collarettes,  lock-stitch  all-over 
tuckings,  and  tucked  frockings.    F  69.    252 

950*  Beatty  &  Thorne,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Hat,  badge,  and  ornamental  printing 
in  gold,  silver,  etc.      P  78.  252 

951  Bentley,  Jeff.  O.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Embroidered,  braided,  and  stamped 
goods;  indelible  marking,  designs,  stamps. 
F  72.  252 

951<i  Roberts  &  Hevell,  Newark,  N.J. 

— T  65. 

a  Dress,  hat,  and  shoe  trimmings.  252 

b  Metal  fancy  goods,  notions.  254 

c  Trunk  and  bag  trimmings.  255 

952  Barrett,  Jos.  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Embroidery  and  braiding  designs, 
hand  worked  and  printed.     F  72.  252 

953  Thomas,  Joel,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Ruches,  ladies'  and  infants'  caps,  ruf- 
flings,  and  collarettes.     F  71.  252 

954  Clickerman,  L.  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Embroidery  on  linen  cambric.  F 
63.  252 

955  Palmer  &  Kendall,  Middletown, 
Conn. — Mosquito  net  canopies  with  attach- 
ments, machine-tentered  wide  fabrics,  mos- 
quito nettings,  cords,  and  window  lines.  F 
77-  252 

956  Bedichimer,  Isaac,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Masonic  marks,  society  jewels,  pins, 
and  emblems  in  gold  and  silver.   N  43.   253 

956.J  Barrows,  H.  F.,& Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Plated  jewelry.     P  43.  253 

957  Muhr's,  H.,  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gold  finger  rings.     P43.  253 

957.'  Celluloid  Novelty  Co.,  New  York. 
N.  Y. — Celluloid  jewelry.     N  43.  253 

958  Bailey  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Jewelry.     N  43.  253 

gttre,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p   ••'» 


UNITED    STATES. 


127 


Jewelry,  Toys,  Fancy  Articles. 


959  Simons,  Opdyke,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gold  chains,  gold  head  canes, 
thimbles,  gold  and  pearl  jewelry.  P43.  253 

960  Caldwell,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Jewelry  and  artistic  manufac- 
tures in  the  precious  metals,  for  use  and 
decoration.     N  41.  253 

961  Vulcanite  Jewelry  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Vulcanite  and  jet,  and  con'jination 
vulcanite  and  jet  jewelry.     P  43.  253 

962  Goggin,  Jas.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Suites  of  jeweliy,  and  jewel  cases  of  shell, 
jet,  and  bog  oak.     P  50.  253 

'Y>3  Neher,  Chas.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Hair  jewelry.     P  43.  253 

964  Starr  &  Marcus,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Diamonds,  pearls,  precious  stones,  rich 
jewels,  and  stone  cameos.     N  41.  253 

965  Morgan  &  Headly,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Gold  spectacles  and  chains,  fine 
jewelry.     N  42.  253 

966  Cottier,  C,  &  Son,  N.  Y.— Imita- 
tion of  precious  stones  and  fancy  cut 
stones.     P44.  253 

967  Tillinghast,  Mason  &  Co.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Imitation  diamond  jewelry. 
N  43-  253 

968  Richards,  J.  J.  &  J.  M.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Sleeve  and  collar  buttons, 
studs,  crosses,  pins,  and  eardrops.  P 
43-  253 

969  Haas,  Jas.  A.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Jewelry;  masonicandotheremblems. 
N  43.  253 

970  Hamilton  P.  Hunt,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Plated  chains  and  buckle  bracelets. 
P  43-  253 

971  Kipling's,  R.,  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Precious  and  imitation  stones  for 
jewelry.     N  43.  253 

972  Tiffany  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— N41. 

a  Jewelry,  precious  stones.  253 

b  Gilt  goods.  254 

973  Robbins,  Clark  &  Biddle,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — N  43. 

a  Jewelry,  diamonds.  253 

b  Pronzes,  fancy  goods.  254 

973*  Sand,  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Wax 
flowers.     F  71.  254 

974  Miller,  Thos.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Silk  umbrellas.     B  70.  254 

975  Pope  Manufacturing  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Rifle  air  pistol  for  target  shooting. 
H  71.  254 

975*  Oakville  Company,  Waterbury, 
Conn. — Shawl,  bankers',  and  mixed  pins  ; 
toilet  pin  rolls.     H  68.  254 

975*  Galena  Oil  Works  (limited), 
Franklin,  Pa. — Silver  card  baskets  and 
cards.     P  47.  254 

976  Wallace  &  Keller,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Walking  canes,  bell  earrings,  and 
fancy  articles.     B  72.  254 

976*  Pratt,  D.  G.,  Cambridgeport, 
Mass. — Wood  and  ivory  turned  goods.  N 
57-  254 

977  Birge  &  Berg,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Artificial  flowers;  picture  of  lion,  made  of 
flowers.     F  72.  254 

978  Glendenning  &  Truitt,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Whips.     B  71.  254 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


978*  New  York  Button  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Silk,  velvet,  metal,  and  other  but- 
tons.    B  71.  254 

979  Lacmann,  J.,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Doll  bodies.     F  72.  254 

979«  Weintroub,  Paul,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fancy  articles  of  olive  wood  from 
Jerusalem.     T  54.  254 

980  Pilling,  George  P.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gold,  silver,  and  plated  masonic, 
odd  fellows,  and  society  jewels,  marks, 
emblems,  and  other  small  silver  wares. 
N  52.  254 

981  Baeder,  Adamson,&  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cow  hide  whips.     N  68.         254 

981*  Bene,  Creighton,&  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Feathers.     H  76.  254 

982  Wilson,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Carved  walking  canes.     B  69.  254 

983  Hirsh  &  Brother,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Umbrellas,  parasols,  and  materials. 
B  72.  254 

983*  Bacon,  George  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artistic  transfers  in  spermaceti.  N 
55-  254 

984  Galbraith,  Alex.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Wax  flowers  and  materials.  F 
71.  25 

984*  Dudley,  Dana,  Philadelphia,  P» 
— Toy  gyroscopes.     P  71.  25^ 

985  Watson,  Brock,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Fancy  articles  carved  from  nuts  and 
fruit  stones  ;  wood  relics.     H  69.  254 

986  Potter,  W.  K.,  Providence,  R.  I.— 
Tortoise  shell  goods,  combs,  jewelry,  etc. 
P  43-  254 

986*  Shoenhof,  J.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Felt  skirts.     F  71.  254 

987  Nickle,  Robt.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.— 
Magical  apparatus  and  toys.     II  78.      254 

987*  Goodwin,  W.  C,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Hot-air  toys,  guns,  games,  novel- 
ties, recording  bank.     N  71.  254 

988  Bloodgood,  Miss  A.  De  Etta,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Sheet  wax,  wax  flowers, 
leaves,  shells,  fruit,  etc.;  illuminated  and 
rustic  crosses.     P  42.  254 

988*  Noyes,  W.  F.,  Newburyport, 
Mass. — Combs.     F  71.  254 

989  Chambers  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Umbrellas,  parasols,  and  sun  um- 
brellas.    B  72.  254 

989*  Leighton,  Charles,  New  Orleans, 
La. — Sleeve  buttons  mounted  with  Long 
Branch  pebbles.     F  71.  254 

990  Johnson,  E.  S.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Tooth  picks  and  ear  spoons.  N 
43-  254 

990*  Jackson,  Samuel  C,  New  Yoik, 
N.  Y. — Silverware  and  jewelry  trays  and 
cases,  fancy  wood  boxes.    N  43.  254 

992  Wahl,  Emil,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Fancy  bone  work,  dominoes,  chessmen, 
crochet  needles,  buttons,  jewelry,  etc.  N 
43-  254 

993  India  Rubber  Comb  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Hardware  rubber  combs, 
syringes,    drinking   flasks  ;  surgical,  tele- 

fraphic,  and  photographic  goods,  etc. 
lanufacturers  of  hard  rubber  combs, 
syringes,  drinking  flasks,  whip  sockets, 
inkstands,  oilers,  thimbles,  doll-heads, 
martingale  rings,  tumblers,  rulers,  fun- 
nels, scoops,  dice  cups,  soap  trays, 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


128 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Ornaments,  Toys,  Fancy  Articles. 


castor  rolls,  napkin  rings,  whip  han- 
dles, salad  spoons  and  forks,  gas 
faucets,  mustard  spoons ;  photographic, 
telegraphic,  electrical,  and  surgical  goods, 
and  all  kinds  of  special  goods  ;  sheet,  rod, 
and  tubing.     B  67.  254 

994  Leiner,  Moritz,  New  York, N.Y.— 
Ear  cleaners,  filtering  racks,  sponge  bas- 
kets, bath  and  bottle  brushes,  probangs. 
P  65.  254 

995  Aiken,  Lambert,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Toothpicks.     N  43.  254 

996  Koch,  Sons,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Albums  and  backgammon  boards.  P 
76.  254 

997  Birch,  John  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Watch  key  that  will  wind  any  watch.  P 
43-  254 

998  Ellis,  Knapp,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. —  Umbrellas  and  parasols.  B 
70.  254 

998.i  Feust  &  Rice,  New  York,  N.Y.— 
Toys,  jardiniers,  and  parlor  ornaments. 
P  5»-  254 

999  Drown,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Umbrellas  and  parasols.  B 
69.  254 

999«  Buffalo  Decorating  Co.,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. — Artificial  ivy  and  autumn  leaves. 
P  62.  254 

1000  Hopkins  &  Robinson  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Akron,  O. — Smoking  pipes. 
T44.  254 

lOOOrt  Smithers,  Mrs.  G.  H.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Wax  Mowers  and  figures ;  sheet 
wax.     F  70.  254 

1001  Orange    Judd     Co.,     New    York, 

N.  Y. — Crandall's  building  blocks.     T  73. 

254 

1003  Dickinson,  Mrs.  C.  J.,  Chicago, 
111. — Wax  flowers,  leaves,  fruit,  ferns, 
etc.     P  42.  254 

1004  Tobin,  Joseph  F.,  No.  82  Duane 

street,  New  York,  N.  Y.  —  Whalebone 
goods.  Manufacturer  of  dress,  corset, 
whip,  cane,  probe,  busks,  brush,  ribbon, 
round  and  half-round  bone.     F  72.         254 

1005  Mabie,  Todd,  &  Bard,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Tooth-picks.     N  43.  254 

1007  Riley  &  Lynch,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Bag  and  umbrella  trimmings,  military 
metal  goods,  masonic  ornaments,  etc. 
H  67.  254 

1008  Celluloid  Manufacturing  Co., 
Newark,  N.  J. — Toilet  brushes, etc., made 
from  celluloid.     N  43.  254 

1009  American  Mechanical  Toy  Co., 
N.  Y. — Mechanical  toys.     F  70.  254 

1010  Leonhard,  Theo.,  Paterson,  N. 
J. — Pure  white  beeswax  bleached  by  sun, 
wax  tapers  or  gaslighters,  sheet  wax  and 
gilded  brass  moulds  for  wax  flowers.  N 
56.  254 

1011  Bradley  &  Hubbard  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  West  Meriden,  Conn. — Bronzes, 
call  bells.     N  47.  254 

1013  Carlisle,  Henry,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Tortoise  shell  and  horn  combs, 
jewelry  sets,  and  fancy  articles.  N 
52.  254 

1014  Althof,  Bergmann,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Tin  and  mechanical  toys. 
F  76.  254 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


1016  Bickel,  August,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia,     Pa. — Canes.     B  71.  254 

1017  Heister  &   Gans,    New  York,    N. 

Y. — Automatic  umbrellas  and  parasols. 
B  69.  254 

1018  Kaldenberg,  Fred.  Julius,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Genuine  meerschaum  pipes 
and  cigar  holders,  amber  goods.  P 
66.  254 

1019  Holland,  John,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Toothpicks.     N  43.  254 

1020  Adams,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Tortoise  shell  jewelry  and  combs. 
N  42.  254 

1021  Demuth,Wm.,&  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Pipes   and  smokers'   articles.     P 

69.  254 

1022  Wagan,  R.  M.,  Mount  Lebanon, 
V.  Y. — Fancy  articles  made  by  the  Sha- 
ke's.    P  52.  .  254 

1023  Stehr,   Carl,    New  York,   N.  Y.— 

Meerschaum  and  amber  goods.     B  72.  254 

1024  Harvey  &  Ford,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Canes,  umbrella  and  whip  handles; 
pipes,  billiard  balls  ;  pearl,  horn,  and  ivory 
work.     B  70.  254 

1025  Waterbury  Button  Co.,  Water- 
bury,  Conn. — Army,  navy,  railroad,  police, 
state,  livery,  and  cloth  buttons:  ladies 
belt  buckles,  medals,  and  badges.  B 
76.  254 

1027  Armstrong,    F.,  Bridgeport, 

Conn. — Duplex  ventilated  garters  and 
armlets.     F  72.  254 

1028  Field,  A.,  &  Sons,  Taunton, 
Mass. — Buttons  and  eyelets.     P  68.        254 

1029  Lewy,  F.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Kid 
glove  safe.     E  78.  254 

1030  Matthias,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. — Umbrellas    and    parasols.     F 

70.  254 

1031  Mitchell,  Vance,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Bronzes.     N  49.  254 

1031«  Griffin,    A.    B.,    Ravenna,    O.— 

Box  and  pyramid  made  of  the  woods  of 
the  world,  containing  9S65  pieces.  P 
49-  254 

1032  Independent  Comb  Co.,  Wappin- 
ger's  Falls,  N.  Y. — Ladies'  horn  and  rub- 
ber combs,  dressing  combs,  pipe  steins,  and 
bits.     B  73.  254 

1033  Barnhurst  &  Robinson,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Umbrella  and  parasol  stretch- 
ers.    B  70.  254 

1034  Grottenthaler,  V.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Block  f»r  wood  engravers,  wooden 
smoking  pipes.     B  70.  254 

1035  Ives,  Blakeslee,&  Co. .Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Mechanical  toys  and  novelties. 
F  72.  254 

1036  Mains  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Dice  box.     N  65.  254 

1037  Nax,  Kuhn,  &  Silberman,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Tobacco  pipes ;  umbrella, 
parasol  handles,  cigar  tubes,  etc.  B 
75-  254 

1038  National  Button  Co.,  Easthamp- 
ton,  Mass. — Cloth-covered  and  vegetable- 
ivory  buttons,  in  great  variety.  Wiiliston, 
Knight  &  Co.,  selling  agents,  Nos.  74  and 
76  Worth  street,  New  York,  who  sell  by 
the  case  or  package  only.     B  76.  254 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  36. 


UNITED   STATES. 


129 


Fancy  Articles,  Traveling  Equipments,  Stationery. 


1044  Mahn,   L.   H.,  Jarhaic 

Mass. — Base  balls.     F  71. 


1039  Spaulding,  D.  S.,  Mansfield, 
Mass. — Tortoise  shell  jewelry,  back  combs, 
and  fancy  goods.     N  43.  254 

1040  Sevey,  J.  A.,  Boston,  Mass.— Ar- 
ticles of  whalebone,  for  whips,  canes,  cor- 
sets, dresses,  etc.     F  71.  254 

1041  Eureka  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.- — Air  pistols.     H  71.  254 

1042  Joslin,  Palmer,  &  William,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Horn  and  rubber  goods, 
fancy  back  combs,  and  jewelry.  N 
43-  254 

1043  Hildreth,  Milo,  &  Co.,Northboro*, 
Mass. — Horn  and  tortoise  shell  combs  and 
jewelry.     N  43.  254 

ica  Plains, 
7*-  254 

1047  Porter  Brothers  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Buttons  and  presses  for  attaching 
the  same.         H  71.  254 

1047<*  Holland,  J.  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Needles.     F  71.  254 

1048  Harris,  S.,&Sons  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Clinton,  Mass. —Dressing  and  fancy 
combs,  imitation  jet  and  shell  chains.  F 
7i-  254 

1049  Wild,  G.L.,&  Brother,  Washing- 
ton^ D.  C. — Musical  dancing  toy  attach- 
ment for  pianos.     N  64.  254 

1050  Moutoux,  Emil  W.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Hair  pictures  and  devices  for 
breastpins.     P  52.  254 

1051  Grote,  F.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Carved  and  turned  ivory;  pearl  and 
shell  goods.     B  71.  254 

1051«  Conrad,  Wm.  C,  Middletown, 
Pa. — Cane.     T  61.  254 

1052  Ansley,  Fred.  W.,  St.  Augustine, 
Fla.— Jewelry  made  from  native  Florida 
material.     H  68.  254 

1053  Fowler  Fly  Fan  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fly  fan  moved  by  clockwork. 
N  54-  254 

1054  Piatt  Bros.  &  Co.,  Waterbury, 
Conn. — Buttons.     H  71.  254 

1055  Cheshire  Manufacturing  Co., 
West  Cheshire,  Conn. — Buttons.   H71.  254 

1056  Godfrey,  C.  J.,  &  Son,  Naugatuck, 
Conn. — Thimbles.     H  71.  254 

1057  Comstock  Dickinson  Ivory  Co., 
Center  Brook,  Conn. — Ivory  fine  combs. 
H  71.  254 

1058  Blake  &  Johnson,  Waterbury, 
Conn. — Satin  finish  hair  pins.     H  71.     254 

1059  Ives,  Blakeslee,  &  Co.,  Bridge- 
port, Conn.— Silk  covered  ventilated  me- 
tallic garters.     H  71.  254 

1059*  Ladd,  S.  J.,  Providence,  R.  I.— 

Gold  thimbles.     N  43.  254 

1060  Peacock,  H.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fancy  cases  in  morocco,  velvet,  and 
marqueterie,  for  jewelry,  etc.;  physicians' 
cases.     P  63.  255 

1060a  Turner,  Andrews  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Pocket  and  bill  books,  letter 
cases,  and  fancy  leather  articles.  F 
72.  255 

1061  Rumpp,  Chas.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Fancy  leather  goods,  dressing  case,  work 
boxes,  pocketbooks,  satchels,  etc.  H 
69.  255 

IO6I1  Langfeld,  J.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pocketbooks,  satchels,  and 
fancy  leather  articles.     F  70.  255 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1062  Kolb,  G.  F.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Cases  for  jewelry  and  silverware.  B 
71-  255 

1062'*  Arms  Manufacturing  Co.,  North- 
ampton, Mass. —  Pocketbooks,  photo- 
graph c^es,  chess  boards,  etc.    B  78.   255 

1063  Rumpf  C.  F.,  116  &  118  North 
Fourth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Fancy 
leather  goods,  pocketbooks,  cigar  and 
match  cases,  bankers'  cases,  dressing 
cases,  writing  desks,  satchels,  traveling 
bags,  etc.  Any  article  exhibited  is  kept 
in  store,  and  any  similar  goods  will  be 
made  to  order  at  short  notice.     B  68.     255 

1063*  Spitzer,  George  W.,  33  Maiden 
Lane,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Fans,  jewelry 
cases,  and  fancy  leather  goods.  Manufac- 
turer of  leather  fancy  goods.  Our  spe- 
cialties are  jewelry  cases  and  fans.  These 
are  the  only  fans  of  the  kind  made  in  this 
country.     B  71.  255 

1064  Parkhurst    &    Gridley,   Newark, 

N.  J. — Shawl  and  book  strap.     P  68.    255 

1065  Likly,  McDonald,  &  Rockett, 
Cleveland,  Ohio. — Fancy  leather  work, 
gun  case,  etc.     B  70.  255 

1066  Stambach,  John  A.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Ladies'  and  gentlemen's 
furs  and  robes.     B  68.  256 

1067  Mawson,  Ed.  S.,  &  Sons,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Seal  sacques,  muffs,  caps, 
gloves;  seal,  sable,  and  mink  skins,  etc. 
B  68.  256 

1068  Fishblatt,  Lewis,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies'  furs  and  carriage  robes.  B 
7°-  256 

1069  Mahler,  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Furs.     B  67.  256 

1070  Reisky,  N.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Ladies'  furs,  gentlemen's  driving  goods, 
sleigh  robes,  Indian  painted  buffalo  robes. 
B  69  and  71.  356 

1071  Booss,F.,&Bro.,  449  Broadway, 

New  York,  N.  Y.--Furs,  sacques,  coats, 
muffs,  boas,  caps,  rcbes,  gloves,  fur  trim- 
mings, and  skins  of  all  kinds.     B  69.    256 

1075  Kaehler,  Otto,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Stuffed  animals,  raw  and  dressed  skins, 
fur  robes,  fancy  furs,  etc.     B  68.  256 

1076  Duryee  &  Hallett,  Rahway,  N.J 
— Dressed  and  dyed  furs.     H  68.  25* 

1077  Burnett,  W.  H.  &  R.,  Newark 
N.  J. — Furs,  fur  cloaks,  and  fur-lined  man 
ties.     B  68.  25C, 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

1078  Dixon   Crucible   Co.,  Jersey  City, 

N.J. — Pencils  of  graphite.     P  72.  258 

1078a  Amberg,  William  A.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Fde  and  binder.     P  77.  258 

1079  McGill,  Geo.  W.,  New  York,  N. 

Y.— McGill's  patent  fasteners,  for  biudinb 
papers  of  all  descriptions  ;  sampling  for 
woolen,  dry,  and  fancy  goods,  and  for  all 
descriptions  of  light  binding;  McGiil's 
patent  suspending  rings,  and  braces  for 
hanging  cards,  calendars,  etc. ;  one  hun- 
dred different  patterns  of  fasteners  and 
rings;  McGill's  patent  letter  clips, 
punches,  presses,  copying  press,  water 
cups,  etc.  Factories  at  Waterbury, 
Conn.  ;  warehouses,  at  49  Chambers 
street,  New  York,  and  18  Federal  street, 
Boston.     P  73.  258 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


130 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Stationery. 


1079<»  Smith,  Eldridge  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hill  holder,  envelope,  and  book 
clamp.      H  69.  258 

1080  Hoskins,  W.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
i  a. — Paper,  envelopes,  designing,  engrav- 
ing, priming,  and  lithographing.   P76.  258 

1080"  Cha.nberiin,  Whitmore,  &  Co 
New  York,  N.  Y  —  Stationery.    P  74.  258 

1081  Woodruff,  E.  W  Washington, 
D.C.— tile  holders,  for  filing  business  and 
official  papers,  compactly  and  conve- 
niently for  reference.  Adopted  by  the 
Uuited  States  Government.      P  49.         258 

1082  Tiffany  4  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Stationery.     N  41.  2-8 

1082.»  Pottin  Register  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Uank  check.  P 
57-  258 

1083  Goldsborough,  John,  Philadtl- 
phia,  Pa.  — Ribhon  machine  and  hand 
stamps,  perforating  and  canceling  stamps 
P  77-  258 

1084  American  Lead  Pencil  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  — Lead  pencils,  materials,  and 
process  of  manufacture.     P  74.  258 

1085  Fairchild,  Leroy  W.,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y  —  Gold  pens,  pencil  and  pen 
cases,  toothpicks  and  desk  holders  of  gold 
and  silver,  etc.  Awarded  highest  pre- 
mium at  Paris,  1867;  Vienna,  1873;  and 
gold  and  silver  medals  from  other  fairs 
wherever  in  competition.     N  43.  258 

1086  Faber,  Eberhard,  New  York,  N. 
Y—  Lead  pencils,  penholders,  rubber 
goods,  and  stationers'  articles.    P  73.     258 

1087  Cooke,  G.  K.,  &  Co.,  New   York, 

N-  Y.— Revolving  hand  stamps,  seal 
presses,  rubber  stereotypes,  check  pro- 
tectors, combined  pad  and  rack.  P  77.  258 

1088  Johnson,  E.  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— (jold  pens,  pencils,  and  cases.  N  43.  258 

1089  Muller's,  Nicholas,  Sons,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Bronze  stationery  ware 
inkstands.     P  76.  2-8 

1090  Janentzky  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Fa—  Artists'  materials,  oil  colors,  water 
colors,  p.unt  boxes,  artists'  canvas  ad- 
justable drawing  table,  artists'  brush' and 
color  stand,  sketching  easels,  and  other 
articles  appertaining  to  the  fine  arts  all  of 
our  own  manufacture.     P  77.  2,8 

1  091  Bergner,  Theo.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Drawing  boards,  parallel  rulers,  and 
section  liners  for  draughtsmen's  use  P 
76-  '  258 

1092  Hawkes,  Geo.  F.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Gold  pens,  gold,  silver,  pearl,  and  rub- 
ber pencils ;  fountain  pen.     N  43.  258 

1093  Lipman,  Hymen  L.,  Philadel- 
phia Pa— Eyelet  machines,  combining 
punch  and  riveter.     P  74.  25| 

1094  Brower  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Inkstands,  paper  weights,  sponge  Clips' 
letter  files,  etc.     P  74.  258 

1095  Aiken,  Lambert,  &  Co.,  1  2  Maiden 

Lane  New  York,  N.  Y.— Choice  gold  pens 
penholders,  cases.  All  goods  sold  guar- 
anteed of  same  excellency  as  those  on  ex- 
hibition.    N  43.  2_3 


1096  Buck     T.  S.,  &   Co.,    Davenport, 

fa.— Rubber   type   forms,    rubber    dating 
stamp,     p  jj.  2.| 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


1097  Stiles,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Philadelphia, 
1  a.— .Book  paper-file,  revolving  inkstand. 
P  3o.  25s 

1098  Youngs,  Wm.  J.,  &  Sons,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Hand  stamp.     N  57.       258 

1099  Stoddard,  Richard  T.,  Boston 
Mass.— Book  supporter.     P  74.  253' 

1100  Young,  W.  A.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 
— Pencil  sharpeners.     H  68.  258 

1101  Bender  &  Phillips,  Hohokus  N 
J.— Sheet  wax.     N  s6  25s 

1102  Mabie,  Todd,  &  Bard,  New  York 
£•  Y.— Gold  pens,  cases,  pencils,  holders' 
N  43-  258 

1103  Hall,  P.  W.,  Austin,  Texas.- 
Poslage  stamp  and  ticket  holders.     N  68. 

258 

1104  Dreka,  Louis,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Portfolio  and  stationery.  Specimens  of 
steel  and  copper  plate  engraving,  die  sink- 
ing, printing,  illuminating  and  designing. 
All  work  exhibited  executed  in  our  estab- 
lishment.    P  74.  258 

1105  Parkhurst  &  Gridley,  Newark, 
N.  J.— Stationers' goods.      P  68.  238 

1106  Foley,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Gold  pens,  pencils,  and  penholders.  N 
43-  258 

1107  Chase,  John  S.,  Union  Paste  & 
Sizin;  Co.,  200  Mulberry  street,  New 
■\ork,  N.  Y.— Preserved  dour  pa'te,  for 
bookbinders'  and  general  use  .  Eureka  per- 
fumed p:iste,  for  office,  library,  and  house- 
hold.    P  77.  25g 

1108  Mason  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Engraving,  fine  stationery,  illuminating, 
stamping,  and  copper  plate  printing.  P 
73-  258 

1109  Somers,  D.  M.,  Greenport,  Brook- 
lyn, N    Y.— Penholders.      P  72.  258 

1110  Holland,  John,  Cincinnati,  O. 
—Gold  pens,  pencil  cases,  penholders.  N 
43-  238 

1111  United  States  Soapstone  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Cincinnati  O.— Soap- 
stone  slate  pencils,  crayons  for  blackboard 
or  metals,  tailors'  markers,  hair  crimpers 
and  curlers,  boot  powder,  shoemakers' 
blocks,  foundry  facings ;  manufacturers  of 
soapstone  goods  of  any  description.     P  77 

25? 

1112  Hart,  Bliven,  &  Mead  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Stationery 
for  the  desk,  paper  files,  clips,  etc.     P  70 

258 

1113  James,  Samuel.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Artists'  rotary  color  and  brush-stand 
P  77-  258 

1114  Chamberlin,  Whitmore,  &  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y.— Stationery,     p  74.  258 

1117  Walker,  Tucker,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Rubber  hand  stamps.  P 
74-  258 

1118  Esterbrook  Steel  Pen  Co.,  Cam- 
den, N.  J.— Pens  and  penholders.  P 
72-  258 

1119  Eagle  Pencil  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
.»• — Lead  and  mechanical  pencils,  copy- 
ing crayons,  penholders,  stationery,  wood 
and  brass  articles.     P  76.  258 

1121   Rowland,  Joseph    S.   C,    Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Canceling  ink-pad.  T  47.  258 
,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


i3i 


Stationery. 


1122  Edsall,  D.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Rubber  hand  stamps,  stereotypes,  folding 
rack  pads.     P  77.  258 

1123  Morton,  James,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Gold  pens,  gold,  celluloid,  and  pearl 
pencils  and  penholders.     N  43.  258 

1124  Donovan,  J.  W.,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Record  file  covers,  classified  directory.  P 
58.  258 

1125  Koch,  Sons,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y— P  76. 

a  Bankers'  cases,  portfolios,  patent  binders, 

etc.  258 

b  Ulank  books.  261 

1126  Moss    &    Co.,    Philadelphia,  Pa. 

-P  77- 
a  Stationery.  250 

b  Blank  books  and  printed  books.  261 

1127  Root,  R.  C,  Anthony,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— P  74. 

a  Office  stationery.  258 

b  Account  books,  lithographic  work.  261 

1128  Cohen,  Chas.  J.,  26  South  Fifth 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — P  74. 

a  Everpoint  leads  for  pencil  cases.  258 

b  Envelopes,  all  sizes  and  qualities.  259 

e  Satinette  copying  book.  261 

d  Paper  boxes.  262 

1129  Byron,  Weston,  Dalton,  Mass.— 
Ledger  and  record  paper.  Linen,  strong, 
double-sized  paper  for  books,  where  great 
strength  and  long  use  are  required.  P 
75-  259 

1129"  Stratford,    Hoe,    &    Co.,   Jersey 
City,  N.  J.-P  74- 
a  1  issue  paper.  255 

b  Press  boards.  262 

1130  Owen  Paper  Co.,  Housatonic, 
Mass. —  First-class  linen  ledger  papers, 
bond  and  thin  linen  papers;  tinted  wed- 
ding royals  and  folios,  plain  and  patent  fin- 
ished ;  bristol  boards  and  staple  writing 
papers  of  all  kinds.     P  73.  259 

1130"  Brown,  L.  L.,  Paper  Co.,  South 
Adams,  Mass. — Ledger  and  flat  papers. 
P  74.  259 

1131  Southworth  Co.,  Mittineaque, 
Mass. — Writing  papers.     P  75.  259 

1132  Mount  Holly  Paper  Co.,  Mount 
Holly  Springs,  Pa. — writing  papers.  P 
73-  259 

1133  Whiting  Paper  Co.,  Holyoke, 
Mass. — Fine  papers.     P  77.  259 

1134  Crescent  Mills,  Springfield,  Mass. 
— Writing  papers.     P  74.  259 

1135  Holyoke  Paper  Co.,  Holyoke, 
Mass. — Writing  papers.     P  74.  259 

1136  Carson  &  Brown  Co.,  Dalton, 
Mass. — Writing  paper.     P  74.  259 

1137  Parsons  Paper  Co.,  Holyoke, 
Mass. — Writing  paper.  Manufacturers  of 
white  and  tinted  writing  and  envelope 
papers,  of  every  description.     P  74.      259 

1138  Crane  &  Co.,  Dalton,  Mass.— 
Bond,  bank-note,  parchmeat,  letter,  and 
note  paper.     P  74.  259 

1139  Parker,  Joseph,  Son,  &  Co.,  New 
Haven,  Conn. — Treasury  and  commercial 
blotting  paper.  Treasury  blotting  paper  is 
well  known  for  its  durability  and  great  ab- 
sorbent quality,  cleanliness  in  its  use  ; 
grows  sort  and  pliable  by  exposure,  and 
never  hardens  on  the  desk.  It  will  absorb 
more  ink  than  the  same  thickness  of  papers 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


of  this  class  manufactured  in  the  ordinary 
manner.  J.  G.  Ditman  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, agents  for  Centennial.     P  74.         259 

1140  Campbell,  Hall,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Safety  paper,  for  protection  from 
eraiures.     P  74.  259 

1142  lileston  &  Hollingsworth,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Steel  plate,  chromo,  and  wood- 
cut paper.     P  77.  259 

1143  Crane  Brothers,  Westfield,  Mass, 
— Bank  ledger,  record,  and  linen  fabric 
papers.     P  74.  259 

1144  Hurlbut  Paper  Co.,    South    Lee, 

Mass. — Writing  and  blank  book  papers. 
P  75.  259 

1145  Seymour    Paper    Co.,    Windsor 

Locks,  Conn. —  P  75. 

a  Writing,  envelope,  blotting,  plate,  chro- 
mo, book,  and  printing  papers.  259 

b  Colored  papers.  264 

1146  Megargee  Bros.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.-P  74. 

a  Book,   plate,   envelope,  and  writing    pa- 
pers. 259 
b  Colored  papers.                                          264 

1147  Francis  &  Loutrel,  New  York, 
N.  Y.-P  74. 

a  Manifold  writers,  by    which   letters   and 

copies  are  written  at  the  same  time.  259 
b  Bank  ledger's  spring  book,  patented  April 

20,  1870,   opens  freely  and  extra    strong. 

Diaries  published  annually  ;  safety  checks. 

sure  protection  against  raising,  or  fraud. 

261 

1147<*  Crane,    L.,   jr.,    Dayton,    O. 

a  Paper.  200 

b  Card  board.  262 

1148  Haldeman  Paper  Co.,  Lockland. 
Ohio.— P  77. 

a  Wrapping  and  carpet  paper,  etc.  260 

b  Building  and  roofing  paper.  203 

1149  Jessup  &  Moore,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Copperplate,  lithograph,  and  book 
papers,  news  paper.     P  74.  260 

1150  Ivanhoe  Manufacturing  Co.. 
Paterson,  N.  J. — Book  papers,  flat  writ- 
ing, Butler's  "  French  folios,"  .dso  in  four 
colors ;  American  silk  copying  paper, 
cheap  colored  laid  writing.  Specialty — 
animal  sized  writing  paper  in  rolls.  Roll 
one-half  mile  long — one  continuous  sheet. 
P  74.  260 

1153  Howlett,  Onderdonk,&  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Machine-made  paper  bags. 
P  73-  26° 

1155  Tangeman,  Geo.  P.,  Hamilton. 
Ohio— P  77. 

a  Carpet  paper.  260 

b  Roofing  felt.  263 

1156  McNeil,  Irving,  &  Rich,  Elwood, 
N.  J.-P  74. 

a  Carpet,  manila,  flour  sack,  and  wrapping 

paper.  260 

b  Waterproof  building  paper.  263 

c  Colored  papers.  261 

1157  Mann,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.- 
Plank  books  for  banks,  parchment  copy 
ing  books.     P  75.  261 

1157a  Mets  &  Willse,  Dubuque,  la. 
— Specimens  of  bookbinding.      P  77.     261 

1158  Altemus  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 
— Photograph  albums,  scrap  books,  etc. 
T  76.  26! 

at  end  of  entries   see  Classification,  pp    27-45- 


132 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Stationery. 


I 


pictures.     (H^ii 
himself.)     T  74. 


1159  Murphy's,  W.  F..  Sons,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Blank  books,  made  to  order 
for  actual  use.     P  77.  261 

1159-*  Lippincott,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Blank  books  of  their  own 
manufacture.     T  72.  261 

1160  Thomas,  Chas.  F.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Index  for  public  records,  and  mer- 
cantile accounts.     P  76.  261 

1161  Kohler,  Ignatius,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Samples  of  bookbinding;  samples 
of  hand-finished  ornamental,  artistical, 
tool-worked  bibles  and  large  royal  photo- 
graph alburn^,   holding   from  600  to    1000 

(Hand-finished  by  Ig.   Kohler 
261 

1161.*  Holman,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bookbinding  and  photograph 
albums.     T  74  261 

1162  Burlock,  Saml.  D.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.  —  Bookbindings.     T  73.      261 

1163  Walker,  Evans,  &  Cogswell, 
Charleston,  S  C.  —  Biank  books,  law 
blank  case.     P  74.  261 

1163"  Robinson, Savage  &  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, O. — Russia  bound  register  books. 
(  Ohio  State  Building. )  261 

1164  Appleton,  D.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia,    Pa. — Bookbinding.     {Gallery.)    T 

73-  261 
1164*  Hinsdill,  Henry  M.,  Grand  Rap- 
ids,  Mich. — Office  scratch-books.     T  77. 

261 

1165  Sandford  &  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. 
— Full  Russia  bank  books.     P  77.  261 

1165<*  Beckett  &  Cervi,  Cambridge, 
Mass. — Specimens    of    bookbinding.      T 

74-  261 

1166  Siddall  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.-^ 

Vellum  printing,  conveyancers'  envelopes, 
and  job  and  book  printing.     P  74.  261 

1167  Lange,  Little,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Wood  cut,  railroad,  and  job  print- 
ing.    T  78.  261 

1168  American  Tract  Society,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Bookbinding.     T  76.       261 

1169  Oldach  &  Mergenthaler,  Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. — Bookbinders'  work.     T  75. 

261 

1170  Houghton,  H.  O.,  &  Co.,  Riverside 
Press,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Hurd  &  Hough- 
ton, New  York. — Specimens  of  their  pub- 
lications, in  fine  library  and  law  bindings, 
among  them  the  "  Massachusetts  Re- 
ports," in  law  calf;  the  "  Butterflies  of 
North  America,"  in  crushed  levant  and 
vellum  ;  "  Smith's  Unabridged  Bible  Dic- 
tionary," and  "  Knight's  American  Me- 
chanical Dictionary,"  in  grained  levant; 
the  special  feature  being  a  copy  of  "Web- 
ster's Unabridged  Dictionary,"  manufac- 
tured at  the  Riverside  Press,  in  illumi- 
nated vellum.  T  76,  on  the  .pavilion  0/ 
the  American  Book   Trade  Association. 

261 

1171  Reed,  A.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Ornamental  bookbinding.    T  74.  261 

1171/J  New  York  Catholic  Protectory, 
New  York,  N.  Y. —  Printing.     V  53.     261 

1172  Lindsay  &  Blakiston,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Specimens   of  binding.     T  73. 

261 

1173  Boorum  &  Pease,  New  York, 
N.  Y— Blank  books.     P  75.  261 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


1174  Bradley  &  Gilbert,  Louisville, 
Ky.-P  75. 

a  Blank  books,  specimens  of  printing.      261 
b  Bonnet  boards,  file  paper  boxes.  263 

1175  Kerr,  N.  M.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Paper  boxes,  jewelers'  findings.  P 
75-  262 

1175a  Richardson,  J.  N. .Boston,  Mass. 
— Playing  cards.     P  78.  262 

1176  Dixon,  Charles  A.,  &  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Engraved  wedding  and 
visitii.g  cards,  invitations,  heraldic  designs, 
and  illuminations  in  monograms.  J' 
75-  262 

1177  American  Paper  Box  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Fancy  paper  boxes.  P 
74  262 

1178  Porter  &  Bainbridge,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Cardboard,  stationery,  papeteries, 
etc.     N  72.  262 

1179  Dennison  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Jewelers'  paper  boxes,  cards,  tags,  labels, 
seals,  tissue  papers,  sealing  wax;  jewelers' 
and  surgical  cotton.     P  75.  26? 

1180  Osborn,  Bennet,  Newark,  N.J.— 
Paper  boxes.     P  73.  262 

1181  Dennison  &  Brown.  Portland, 
Me.  —  Wood  pulp  and  products,  paper 
boxes,  etc.     P  77.  263 

1182  Cornells  Shelton,  Birmingham, 
Conn. —  Folding  paper  boxes.     P  74.      262 

1183  Crompton,  John,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Jewelers',  druggists',  and  per- 
fumers' boxes.     P  74.  262 

1184  Rhode  Island  Cardboard  Co., 
Pawtucket,  R.  I. — Cardboard,  cards  for 
printers  and  photographers,  manilla  tag 
stock.     P  74.  262 

1185  McClement  Brothers,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Kmbossed  business  cards,  em- 
bossed labels,  cut  and  gummed,  and  im- 
pressions from  notarial  and  society  seals. 
P  74.  262 

1186  Nashua  Card  &  Glazed  Paper 
Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H. — Fancy  paper  boxes, 
colored  paper  and  cardboard.     P  74.     262 

1186'*  Zennig,  R.  H.,&Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Fancy  paper  boxes.     P  43.  262 

1187  Dougherty,  A.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Playing  cards.     P  77.  262 

1188  Beck,  Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— P  76. 

a  Cards,  cardboard.  263 

b  Fancy,   colored,    glazed,    enameled,    and 

embossed  papers.  264 

1188'  Scott,  T.  Seymour,  &  Bro.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. —  P  77. 
a  Bonnet  and  carpet  boards.  263 

b  Paper  carpet  and  building  paper.  263 

1189  Davey,  W.  O.,  &  Sons,  Jersey 
City,  N  J.-P  77- 

a  Binders   trunk  and  box  boards.  262 

b  Oakum.  666 

1190  Stelwagon,  Jos.,  &  Sons,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Raw  roofing  paper;  pre- 
pared roofing  and  sheathing  paper;  car- 
pet and  sheathing  paper.    P76.  263 

1193  Grice,  Jas.,&  Sons,  Down ingtown, 
Pa. — Wrappers  for  paper  manufactur- 
ers.    P  77.  263 

1194  Gordon,  A.  Dunlop,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Building  and  manila  concrete  felts. 
P  74.  263 

1195  Case  Brothers,  South  Manches- 
ter, Conn. — Paper  boards.     P  74.  263 

,see  Key  to  Notation,  p .25;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


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RS^Tkird  and  Vine,  Camden,  N«  J. 
S.  I*.  KITTLE, 


MANUFACTURER   OF 


Spring  Beds  and  Bedding, 

Bed  and  Table  Linen,  Spiral  Springs,  Feathers,  Hair,  etc.,  etc. 
BUY  WHERE  A  THING  IS  MADE. 


Half  Border  and  Double  Border 

Hotels,  Steamboats,  and  the  Trade  Supplied. 

203  and  205  Canal  Street,  New  York. 

See  Goods  in  Main  Building,  P  52,  No.  3223. 


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COMERCIANTES    COMISIONISTAS, 

NEGOCIANTES  COMMISSIONAIRES, 
COMMISSION   MERCHANTS, 

Receive  on  consignment   West   India   and   South  America  Pro- 
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IMPORTANT  TO  ADVERTISERS. 


THE  UNITED  PRESBYTERIAN, 

PUBLISHED   AT   PITTSBURGH,  PA., 

Has  a  larger  circulation   than  any  Religious  News- 
paper in  the  West,  and,  as  an  advertising 
medium,  is  unsurpassed. 

H.  J.  MURDOCH  &  CO., 

Editors  and  Proprietors. 


UNITED    STATES. 


133 


Paper  Manufactures,  Firearms,  Ammunition. 


1196  Barrett,  Arnold,  &  Kimball,  Chi- 
cago, 111. — P  76. 

a  Aluminous   and  ornamental   building  pa- 
per. 263 
b  Paper  oil  cloth.  264 

1197  Van  Skelline.Theo.,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. — Motto  papers  and  motto  flowers.  P 
74.  264 

1  97<i  Goth,  Herman  J.,  Bethlehem, 
Pa. — Oil-painted-washablewall  paper.  A. 
Goth  &  Co.'s  patents  improved.  This 
paper  is  a  m  jst  valuable  invention,  and 
as  to  beauty  smoothness,  durability,  and 
cheapness,  1  is  superior  to  oil-painted 
walls.     P  39.  264 

1198  Dejonge,  Louis,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. —  Fancy  colored,  glazed,  plated, 
enameled,  varnished,  embossed,  and  print- 
ed papers.     P  74.  264 

1199  Beck,  Fr.,&Co.,  206  &  208  West 
Twenty-ninth  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Wall  papers.  The  goods  exhibited  by  this 
firm  are  of  two  classes  :  one  made  by  hand- 
printing alone,  the  other  by  machinery 
alone.  In  the  former  a  great  variety  of 
colors  can  be  used,  matching  furniture 
coverings  and  draperies,  if  desired,  and, 
indeed,  the  appearance  of  watered  silks, 
or  satins,  or  rich  embroidered  stuffs,  can  be 
so  closely  imitated  that  the  printed  paper 
can  scarcely  be  distinguished  from  the 
genuine  fabric.  The  goods  made  by  ma- 
chinery are  commended  for  skill  in  work- 
manship, for  graceful  drawing  in  pattern, 
for  a  close  resemblance  to  hand-printed 
papers,  and  for  cheapness  in  price.  P 
76.  264 

1200  Howell  &  Brothers,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Paper  hangings,  borders,  fireboard 
prints,  and  window  papers.      P  76.  264 

1200"  Spurr,  Chas.  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Wood  hangings  and  marquetries.  P 
73.  264 

1201  Howell  &  Bourke,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Paper  hangings  and  fresco  decora- 
tions.    P  59.  264 

1  202  Westerberg,  Jefferson .  &  Co. ,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Decorations  and  embossed 
gold  papers.     P  76.  264 

1203  Nagle,  Cook,  &  Ewing,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Decorative  paper  hanging.  T 
55.  264 

Military  and  Nava  Armaments,  Ord- 
nance, Firearms,  and  Hunting  Ap- 
paratus. 

1204  Union  Metallic  Cartridge  Co., 
Bridgeport;  Conn. — Metallic  shells,  bul- 
lets, wads,  and  percussion  caps;  cartridge 
machinery.     H  70.  265 

1205  Sparks,  Thos.  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. —Drop-shot,  mould,  and  conical  balls. 

H  71.  265 

1206  Billings  &  Spencer  Co.,  Hartford, 
C  o  11  n.  —  Breechloading  firearms.  H 
72.  265 

1207  Remington,  E.,  &  Sons,  Ilion,  N. 
Y. —  Firearms  and  ammunition,    H67.   265 

1208  Smith  &  Wesson,  Springfield, 
Mass. — Revolving  firearms.       H  69.     265 

1209  Colt's  Patent  Firearms  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. — Breech- 
loading  military  and  sporting  small-arms, 
and  military  and  pocket  revolvers  for  me- 
tallic ammunition.     H  72.  265 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1210  Gardner,  Wm.,  Hartford,  Conn.— 
Breechloading  cannon,  machine  guns, 
magazine  shoulder  arms.     H  70.  265 

1211  Forehand  &Wadsworth,  Worces- 
ter, Mass. — Revolving  military  and  sport- 
ing firearm.     H  71.  265 

1212  Rawbone.Thos.,  Newark,  N.J.— 

Cartridge-creaser.     H  72.  265 

1213  Whitney  Arms  Co. ,Whitneyville, 
Conn. — Breechloading  military  and  sport- 
ing rifles,  carbines,  shotguns,  revolvers, 
etc.,  with  ammunition.     H  68.  265 

1214  Sharps  Rifle  Co.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Rifles.     H  72.  265 

1215  Merchants'  Shot  Tower  Co.,  Bal- 
timore, Md. — Drop  and  mould  shot.  Ca- 
pacity, one  million  bags  per  annum.  Pat- 
ent improved  style  soft  bar  lead.    H  71.    265 

1216  Burgess,  Andrew,  Owego,  N.Y. — 

Magazine  rifles  for  military  and  sporting 
purposes.     H  68.  265 

1217  Goldmark,  Joseph,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Percussion  caps,  primers,  burglar 
alarm  exploders,  blasting  detonators,  me- 
tallic and  paper  cartridges,  metal  and  pa- 
per boxes.     H  71.  265 

1213  Lovell.John  P.,  &  Sons,  Boston, 
Mass. — Revolvers.     H  72.  265 

1219  Dana,  Edw.  A.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Expanding  projectiles  for  rifled  cannon. 
H  72.  265 

1220  Schoverling  &  Daly,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Hunting  and  target  rifles,  revol- 
vers, breechloading  implements.  H  70.  265 

1221  Winchester  Repeating  Arms  Co., 
New  Haven,  Conn. — Magazine  or  repeat- 
ing military  and  sporting  firearms,  metallic 
cartridges  for  small  arms.     H  72  265 

1222  Wesson, Frank,  Worcester, Mass. 

—Breechloading  sporting  and  pocket  tar- 
get rifles.     H  70.  265 

1223  Rupertus,  Jacob,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Revolvers  and  repeating  pistols. 
H  70.  265 

1224  United    States   Cartridge  Co., 

Lowell,  Mass.  —  Metallic  cartridges. 
Manufacturers  of  a  perfect  brass  shell, 
central  lire,  solid  head  cartridge,  capable 
of  reloading  many  times;  also,  manufac- 
turers of  central  and  rim  lire  ammunition, 
of  all  kinds.     H  72.  26s 

1225  American  Arms  Co., Boston, Mass. 

—  Double-barreled,  breechloading  shot- 
guns, and  locks.     H  72.  26* 

1226  Merwin,  Hulbert,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Revolving  firearms  and 
magazine  gun,  military  and  sporting  me- 
tallic cartridges.     H  70.  265 

1227  Evans'  Rifle  Manufacturing  Co., 
Mechanic  Falls,  Me. — Magazine  rifle, 
carbine,  and  musket.     H  70.  265 

1227"  Clark  &  Sneider,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Guns  and  parts  of  breechloading  shot 
guns.     H  71.  265 

1223  Willis,  Aug.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Time  and  percussion  shell  fuse.  H 
68.  265 

1229  Miller,  Wm.  Deeds,  New  York 
N.  Y.— Firearms.     H  70.  265 

1230  Schneelock,  Otto,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
— Self-indicating  target.     H  70.  265 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


*34 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Weapons,  Ammunition,  Medicines. 


1231  Stevens,  J..  &  Co.,  Chicopee  Falls, 
Mass. — Breechx  lading  shotguns,  rifles,  and 

pistols.  They  nowsuppty  thoroughly  well- 
made  strong  and  close-shooting  breech- 
'oading  double  shotguns,  10  or  12  gauge 
twist,  §40.00;  laminated  steel,  $45.00;  ex- 
tra finish,  (55.00.  Their  rifles  and  pocket 
rifles  shoot  with  wonderful  accuracy.  Cir- 
culars and  full  particulars  cm  application 
to  their  agent,  Charles  Folsom,  53  Clum- 
bers street.  New  York,  or  H  71  Main 
Building.     II  71.  265 

1232  Stoddard,    Charles    I.,    Washing- 
ton, D.  C. — Cartridge-lo.  Ting  in 
H72. 


ing  implement. 
265 

1233  Gatling,  Richard  J.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Battery  gun.  This  celebrated  ma- 
chine gun  lires  from  $00  to  1000  shots  per 
minute,  h:i>  gre.it  accuracy, and  the  larger 
calibres  have  an  effective  range  of  over 
two  miles.  Manufactured  by  the  Galling 
Cum  Company,  at  Hartford,  Conn.  H 
70.  266 

1234  Witty,  Calvin,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Breechloading  field  cannon.     H  69.     266 

1235  Nekervis,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Model    of   rarrott   gun,  with   caisson 

complete.      H  ja.  266 

1236  South  Boston  Manufacturing  Co., 
Boston,  Mass, —  Bronze  and  steel  rifle 
cannon,  boat  howitzer.     H  71.  266 

1237  Boon,  B..  West  Medford,  Mass.— 
Miniature  field  artillery,  limber,  and  field 
piece.     H  72.  266 

1239  Ridgway,  John,  Heirs  of,  Boston, 
Mass.— -Revolving  battery.    H  69.       267 

1239'  Stevens  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy, Hoboken,  \  I. — Model  of  the  Ste- 
vens battery.      T  67.  267 

1239'  Paulding,  Kemble,  &  Co.,  Cold 
Spring,  N.  \. — Model  of  gun  carriage. 
H  72.  267 

1240  Ames  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chico- 
pee, Mass. —  United  States  regulation, 
masonic,  and  society  swords.     H  72.     268 

1241  Collins  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Machetes,  swords,  bayonets,  etc.  N 
67.  268 

242  Gaylord  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chi- 
copee. Mass. — Presentation  and  society 
swords.     N  70.  268 

1243  Wurfflein,  Wm.,  Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Parlor  or  gallery  rifles  and  mechanical 
targets.     H  7;.  269 

1244  Krider.John, Philadelphia,  Pa.— H 

7-- 
a  Guns,  pistols.  269 

i  Fishing  tackle  and  sporting  goods.         270 

1245  Providence  Tool  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Breechloading  rifles  for  military, 
target,  and  sporting  purposes.  Manufac- 
turers of  "  reabody-Martini"  rifles,  for 
military,  target,  and  sporting  purposes. 
The  standard  arm  of  Great  Britain,  noted 
for  strength,  accuracy,  simplicity,  and 
beauty;  1,500,000  shots  have  been  fired 
at  the  factory  from  300,000  of  these  riiles, 
without  accident ;  also  manufacturers  of 
heavy  hardware,  ship-chandlers'  and  sail- 
makers'  hardware,  nuts,  bolts,  hinges,  etc. 
H  72.  269 

1246  Tryon,  E.  K.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Muzzle  loading  rifles,  shot- 
guns, revolvers,  gunmakers*  tools,  etc. 
H  70.  269 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


1247  Harder,  J.,  &  Son,  Lock  Haven. 
Pa, — Single,  double,  and  three-barrel 
guns.  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  muz- 
zle-loading guns.     H  71.  269 

1248  Parker,  Chas.,  Meriden,  Conn.— 
Double-barreled  breechloading  shot  guns. 
H  70.  269 

1249  Harrington  &  Richardson,  Wor- 
cester, Mass. — Revolving  firearms  with 
shell  ejector.     H  ji.  269 

1250  Burton,  Bethel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Military  and  sporting  magazine  rifles, 
bayonets,  portable  cartridge  reloader. 
H  72.  269 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

1252  Boericke&Tafel,  635  Arch  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Official  homeopathic 
medical  preparations,  books  and  periodi- 
cals. Manufacturing  homeopathic  phar- 
macists. Complete  assortment  of  homeo- 
pathic medicines,  in  their  different  degrees 
and  forms,  for  physicians,  families  and 
druggists;  sugar  of  milk,  pedets,  c  »srs, 
corks,  vi.ds.  Publishers  oi  homeopathic 
literature.     N  50.  272 

1252j  Planten.  H.,  &  Son,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Gelatine  capsules.     N  58.         272 

1253  Wallace  Bros.,  Statesville,  N.  C. 
— Wholesale  dealers  in  southern  roots, 
herbs,  barks.  Bowers,  seeds,  etc.,  of  fine 
quality.     Orders  solicited.     N  58.  272 

1253<»  Dick,  Dundas,  35  &  87  Woos- 
ter  street,  New  York. — Tasteless  m  -di- 
cines.  These  soft  capsules  are  acknc  pl- 
edged by  the  most  eminent  physicians  a 
true  method  to  administer  nauseous  medi- 
cines, which  often  detract  from,  if  they  do 
not  destroy,  the  beneficial  effects  of  some 
of  the  most  valuable  remedies  prescribed. 
No  patent  or  proprietary  medicines  are 
put  up  in  soft  capsules.  Explanatory 
circulars  free  at  every  drug  store  in  the 
United  States.  These  capsules  were  ad- 
mitted to  the  last  Paris  Exposition.  T 
50.  272 

1254  Seabury  &  Johnson,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Plasters.     T  44.  272 

1255  Mitchell,  Geo.  E.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
— Surgical,  medicinal,  and  pharmaceutical 
plasters  and  plaster  compounds,  lung  pro- 
tectors.    N  53.  272 

1258  Fehr,  Julius,  Hoboken,  N.  J.— 
Compound  talcum — baby  powder.  The 
hygienic  dermal  powder,  useful  for  infants 
and  adults,  containing  most  valuable  thera- 
peutic properties.     N  52,  272 

1257  Randle.Wm.H.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Botanical  medicines.     N  52.  272 

1258  Tims,  Wm.,  Paterson,  N.  J.— 
Homeopathic  pellets.     N  52.  273 

1259  Wilson,   B.  O.  &   G.   C,  Boston, 

Mass. — Pressed  medicinal    herbs,    leaves, 
flowers,     seeds,     roots,     barks,     etc.      N 

52.  272 

1260  Smith's  Homeopathic  Pharmacy, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Homeopathic  prepa- 
rations in  tinctures,  triturations,  and  glob- 
ules, cases  for  professional  and  family  use. 
N  54.  273 

1261  Ayer,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
— Cherry  pectoral,  cathartic  pills,  sarsa- 
parilla,  ague  cure,  hair  vigor.     N  52.     272 

,see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


Medicines,  Surgical  Appliances. 


135 


1262  Blair's,  H.  C,  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.-T  47. 

a  Wheat  food.  273 

b  Fountain  syringes.  274 

1263  Hance  Bros.  &  White,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Conical  plate  drug  mill  and  fil- 
tering apparatus.     P  43.  274 

1263«  Rohrbeck&Goebeler,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — School  air  pump.     N  55.  274 

1264  Bishop,  Joaquin,  Sugartown, 
Chester  Co.,  Pa. — Platina  crucibles,  stills, 
bottles,  blowpipe  tubes,  ignition  tubes, 
etc.  Manufacturers  of  platinum  cruci- 
bles, ignition  tubes,  stills,  bottles,  wire, 
and  articles  used  by  analytical  chem- 
ists ;  refining  and  melting  of  scrap  or  na- 
tive grain  platinum.  Old  platinum  bought 
and  taken  in  exchange.  P  49.  274 

1265  Gilbert,  Alfred  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Medicine  chest  and  saddlebags. 
N  51.  274 

1266  Hechelman,  H.  W.,  Allegheny 
City,  Pa. — Anatomical  preparations  of 
human  ear  and  eye.     N  54.  275 

1266"  Seaman,  Louis  Livingston,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Auscultatory  percussor,  for 
diagnosing.     N  58.  275 

1266^  Longaker,  H.  D.,  Allentown,  Pa. 
—Surgical  and  anatomical  specimens  of 
malignant  tumors.     T  47.  275 

1266<^  Bowen,  Truman,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Casting  in  the  lungs  of  a  calf.    N  54.    275 

1267  Mcllroy,  T.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.- — Ins'alid,  elevating,  and  fracture  bed- 
steads, surgical  operating  and  dissecting 
tables,  oculists'  and  surgical  operating 
chair.     N  50.  276 

.267"  Whittemore, Joshua,  Wakefield, 
Mass. — Elastic  crutches.     H  72.  276 

1268  Condell,  J.,  &  Son,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Artificial  limbs.     N  58.  276 

1268«  Vaughan,  W.  R.,  Council  Bluffs, 
»   la. — Delt  trusses  and  supporters.     N  58. 

276 

1269  Everett,  B.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Trusses,  supporters,  shoulder  braces, 
elastic  stockings,  belts,  and  artificial  limbs. 
N  56.  276 

1269"  Shepard  &  Dudley,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Surgical  instruments  and  ortho- 
pedic apparatus.     N  58.  276 

1270  Taylor,  Charles  F.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Orthopedic  apparatus  and 
machines  for  local  exercise.     N  52.        276 

1270"  Day,  G.  Hayden,  Bennington, 
Vt. — Fracture  splints.     N  55.  276 

1271  Tiemann,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  No.  67 
Chatham  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Manufacturers  of  surgical  instruments  and 
orthopedic  appliances.  Established  in 
1826;  branch  store,  107  East  Twenty- 
Eighth  street,  New  York;  steam  factory, 
81,  83,  and  S5  Boerum  street,  Brooklyn, 
E.  D.  Exhibit  a  most  complete  and  com- 
pact operating  set,  containing,  in  ten  com- 
partments, over  one  hundred  and  eighty 
instruments,  ample  for  every  modern  ope- 
ration; specimens  of  operating  cases  used 
in  America;  Heine's  osteotome  for  resec- 
tion ;  Tiemann  &  Co.'s  new  rotating-blade 
osteotome;  Tiemann  &  Co.'s  new  appa- 
ratus for  fracture  of  arm  and  leg ;  anatomi- 
cal syringe ;  Dawson's  cautery  battery, 
smallest  battery  known ;  Tiemann  & 
Co.'s  patent  and  other  aspirators  ;  patent 
steam  atomizer ;  patent  automatic  and ' 
Other    hypodermic     syringes ;     laryngo- 

For  classes  «  f  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


scopes  ;  ophthalmologists',  aurists',  gyne- 
cologists', and  other  instruments;  a  va- 
riety of  entirely  new  instruments  of  Amer- 
ican origin,  etc.,  etc.  All  articles  ex- 
hibited are  Tiemann  &  Co.'s  own  manu- 
facture. Their  catalogue,  bound  in  cloth, 
numbering  four  hundred  and  twenty-six 
pages,  and  containing  over  fifteen  hundred 
engravings,  can  be  obtained  in  New  York 
for  thecostof  binding — seventy-five  cents. 
N  51.  276 

1271«'  Newbauer,  Wm.  G.,  Long  Island 
City,  N.  Y. — Medical-plaster  spreading 
machine.     P  47.  27? 

1272  Marks,  A.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Artificial  limbs,  india  rubber  hands  and 
feet.     N  58.  276 

1272<*  Lee,  Benjamin,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Apparatus  for  the  treatment  of  spinal 
curvatures.     N  56.  276 

1273  Woods,  J.  T.,  Toledo,  O— Splint 
for  leg  and  thigh.     N  59.  276 

1273<*  Ahl,  David,  Newville,  Pa.— 
Adaptable  porous  splints.      P  71.  276 

1274  Pilling,  Geo.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
■ — Gold,  silver,  and  plated  surgical  instru- 
ments.    N  52.  276 

1275  Mervine,  S.  P.,  jr.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Gynecological  apparatus.  N  52.    276 

1276  Gemrig,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Surgical  instruments  and  appliances. 
N  57.  276 

1277  Perry,  Vincent,  Germantown,  Pa. 
— Elastic  bandages  for  surgical  purposes. 
N  57.  276 

1278  National  Surgical  Institute,  In- 
dianapolis, Ind. — Surgical  and  mechani- 
cal appliances,  splints,  operating  chairs, 
crutches,  supporters,  and  trusses.  N 
56.  276 

1279  Penfield,  E.  C,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Trusses,  etc.     N  59.  276 

1280  Elastic  Truss  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Elastic  trusses  and  abdominal  sup- 
porters.    N  56.  276 

1281  Blanck,  Wm.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Artificial  limbs  and  appliances. 
N  58.  276 

1283  Leiner,   M.,    New  York,   N    Y  — 

Surgical  instruments,  ear  cleaners,  filter- 
ing racks.     P  66.  277 

1284  Rhodes,  Isaac  M.,  Hancock, Mich 
—  Easy  chair,  invalid  bed,  and  fracture  ap 
paratus  combined.     N  59.  271. 

1285  Clement,  Richard,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Artificial  limbs.     N  58.  276 

1286  Horn,  W.  H.,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. — Trusses,  abdominal  supporters, 
etc.     N  59.  276 

1287  Darrach,  S.  A.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Wheel  crutch  and  attachments;  vulcan- 
ized rawhide  spine  support.    N  58.        276 

1288  Goodier,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Lever  and  shield  trusses  for  ruptures. 
N  58.  276 

1289  Crandall,  Chas.  J.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Crutches.     N  56.  276 

1290  Wickett  &  Bradley,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Artificial  limbs.     N  57.  276 

1290<*  Beckel,  August,  &  Son,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Crutches.  276 

1291  Hinkle  &  Mayon,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — Surgical  and  mechanical  appliances, 
splints,  operating  chairs,  crutches,  sup- 
porters, and  trusses.     N  56.  276 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


136 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Medical  and  Surgical  Appliances,  Tools. 


1292  Handy  &  Boland,  Atlanta,  Ga.— 
Surgical  and  mechanical  appliances, 
splints,  operating  chairs,  crutches,  sup- 
porters, and  trusses.     N  56.  276 

1293  Kolbe,  D.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Surgical  and  orthopedical  instruments; 
artificial  limbs.     N  53.  276 

1294  Triumph  Truss  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Truss  and  supporter.     N  53.      276 

1295  Kern,  Horatio  G.,  Philadelphia, 
l'a. — Surgical  and  dental  instruments.  N 
56.  2  -6 

1296  Foster,  James  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artificial  limbs.  These  limbs  are 
manufactured  at  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Cin- 
cinnati, O.  ;  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ;  Chicago, 
111.  ;  and  Detroit,  Mich.  Illustrated  de- 
scriptive pamphlets  free.     N  53.  276 

1297  Pingree,  Luther  F.,  Portland,  Me. 
— Artificial  limbs.     N  53.  276 

1298  Otto,  F.  G.,  &  Sons,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Surgical  instruments  and  orthopedi- 
cal appliances.     N  53.  276 

1299  Bartlett,  Butman,  &  Packer,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Trusses.     N  51.  276 

1300  Frees,  C.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Artificial  limbs  arid  extensions.    N  56.    276 

1301  Palmer,  B.  Frank,  LL.D.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — New  patent  leg  and  arm, 
safety  socket  united  to  the  stump,  secur- 
ing positive  comfort.  Original  patent, 
1846;  new  patent,  perfected,  1873.  New 
automatic  system,  for  universal  motion, 
power,  and  sound  applied  to  writing, 
printing,  music,  etc.  Original  writing 
machine  (type-writer)  made  in  1851,  per- 
fected in  1876.     N  54.  276 

1302  Seeley,  I.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Hard  rubber  trusses,  abdominal  support- 
ers, pile  instruments,  elastic  surgical  ho- 
siery, bandages,  etc.     N  53.  276 

1303  McElroy,  P.  J.,  East  Cambridge, 
Mass. — Glass  and  family  syringes,  feed- 
ing and  drinking  tubes,  nipple  shields, 
medicine  droppers,  etc.     N  51.  276 

1304  Miller,  Jas.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Trusses  and  braces.     N  58.  276 

1305  Rowand,  John  R.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gynaecological  apparatus.  N51.    276 

1307  Allen  &  Johnson,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Surgical  and  mechanical  appliances, 
splints,  operating  chairs,  crutches,  sup- 
porters, and  trusses.     N  56.  276 

1308  Bethell,  John  P.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Surgical  and  gynaecological  appara- 
tus; artificial  steel  leg.     N  57.  276 

1309  Philadelphia  Truss  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — 1  russes,  supporters,  shoulder 
braces,  elastic  stockings,  belts;  combina- 
tion truss  and  supporter.     N  57.  276 

1310  Gunning,  Thomas  Brian,  34  East 
Twenty-first  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Fractured  jaw  appliances,  including  Sec- 
retary Seward's  ;  illustrating  heads  ;  cleft 
palate  appliances;  teeth  plates;  regulating 
plates.     N  51.  276 

1311  Spillman,  Henry,  New  Orleans, 
La. — Trusses,  supporters,  and  shoulder 
braces.     N  58.  276 

1312  Davis,  James  T.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Artificial  human  eyes.     N  54.         276 

1313  Teufel,  J.  J.,  office  and  factory, 
No.    103   South   Eighth  street,  Philadel- 


phia, Pa. — N.  54. 

a  Surgical  instruments. 

b  Cental  instruments. 


1314  Codman  &  Shurtleff,  Boston, 
Mass.— N  57. 

a  Surgical  instruments,  apparatus  and  appli- 
ances. 276 

b  Dental  instruments,  furniture,  and  mate- 
rials; laboratory  tools,  etc.  277 

1315  Justi,  H.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Artificial  teeth,  tools,  and  materials  for 
their  manufacture.     N  54.  277 

1316  Johnson  &  Lund,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artificial  teeth,  corundum  wheels, 
gold  foil,  tooth  powders,  amalgams,  dental 
instruments  and  materials.     N  39.  277 

1316<*  Neve,  Edward,  Omaha,  Neb.— 
Artificial  teeth.     N  58.  277 

1317  Wardte,  Thos.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Artificial  teeth  and  models.     N  58.     277 

1317"  Chapman,  John  Winslow,  Hy- 
annis,  Mass. — Artificial  teeth.    N  58.    277 

1318  Brown,  E.  Parmly,  Flushing,  N. 
Y. — Gold  fillings  in  human  teeth,  dentists' 
cases,  dental  improvements.     N  57.        277 

1319  White,  Samuel  S..  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artificial  teeth,  instruments,  cnairs, 
dental  engines,  stools,  lathes,  brackets, 
spittoons,  gold  foils,  corundum  wheels,  etc. 
N  55.  277 

1320  White,  Chas.  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa — Celluloid  apparatus  and  dental  flasks, 
process  of  forming  sets  of  artificial  teeih, 
artificial  dentures.     N  56.  277 

1321  Metcalf,  David  H.,  Battle  Creek, 
Mich.  —  Tinman's  pattern  sheets  and 
squares.     N  66.  28c 

1322  Allen,  J.,  &  Son,  New  York,  N  .Y. 
— Artificial  dentures.     N  57.  277 

1323  Abbey,  Cha"s.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Dentists'  fine  gold  foil,  soft 
or  non-adhesive  and  adhesive.  Our 
specialty  for  fifty  years.     N  58.  277 

1324  Bonwill,  W.  G.  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. —  Electro-magnetic  mallet  for  filling 
teeth,  carving  marble,  chasing  metals,  *ud 
as  an  autographic  printing  press;  dental 
chair  and  engine.     N  59.  277 

1325  Taylor,  J.  Hare,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Tooth  paste,  etc.     N  57.  177 

1326  War  die,  S.,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Specimens  of  dentistry.     N  58.  277 

1327  Neall,  Daniel  W.,  Camden,  N.  J.— 

Porcelain  teeth.     N  57.  277 

1329  Crowther,  D.  W.,  Hagerstown, 
Md. — Mechanical  and  operative  dentistry. 
N  58.  277 

1330  Scott,  Quincy  A.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
— Atmospheric  disk  for  holding  artificial 
teeth  in  the  mouth,  dental  specimens, 
dentrifice.     N  56.  277 

1331  Ludwig,  Schmidt,  &  Mohl,  Hous- 
ton, Texas. — Enamel;  specimens  of  teeth. 
N  52.  277 

1332  Valleau,  William,  jr.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Gold  and  silver  leaf,  gold  and  pla- 
tina  filling  for  dentists'  use.     N  63.         277 

1334  Cutter,  Ephraim,  Cambridge, 
Mass. — Adjustable  chair  for  invalids.     N 


53. 


278 


Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  Me- 
tallic Products. 


1335  Collins   &   Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Cast  steel  tools ;  sledges.     N  67.         280 

276  .    1336  Elgin  National  Watch  Co.,  Elgin, 

277  111. — Watchmakers'  tools.     P  67.  280 
For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25;  ground  plan,  p  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


137 


Hardware,  Tools,  Cutlery. 


1336"  Shepardson,  H.  S.,  &  Co., 
Shelbarn  Falls,  Mass. — Diamond,  pod, 
and  screw  driver  bits,  nail  sets,  gimlets, 
tool  cases,  etc.     H  68.  280 

1337  Douglas  Axe  Manufacturing  Co., 
Boston,  Mass. — Axes,  hatchets,  adzes, 
picks,  etc.     N  67.  280 

1338  Pugh,  Job  T.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Screw  augers  and  anger  bits.  Known 
as  an  old  established  manufacturer  of 
augers  and  bits;  established  1774;  a 
descendant  of  the  inventor  of  the  screw 
auger.  These  augers  are  known  to  all  who 
use  them,  as  the  old  hand-made  auger, 
thereby  gaining  great  durability.  N 
72.  280 

1338"  Ernst  &  Elterich,  Jersey  City, 
N.  J.— Tools.     N  68.  280 

1339  Conard,  A.  &  I.,  Whitemarsh,  Pa. 
— Cast  steel  wood-boring  implements.  P 
71.  280 

1339"  Eagle  Square  Manufacturing 
Co.,  South  Shaftsbury,  Vt. — Boring  ma- 
chines, squares,  and  rules.     P  78.  280 

1340  Elmira  Nobles'  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Elmira,  N.  V. — Carpenters'  and  ship- 
wrights' tools.     N  71.  280 

1340"  Buck,  Charles,  Milbury,  Mass. 
— Edge  tools.     N  71.  2S0 

1341  Quint,  S.  H.,&  Son,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Stencils,  stamps,  checks,  tags,  etc. ; 
metallic  pattern  letters,  for  raised  lettering 
oc  castings,  names,  addresses,  etc.  H 
71  280 

1341^  Genkinger,  Adolph,  Newark, 
N.  J. — Tools,  etc.     N  68.  280 

1342  Carter,  Edwd.,  Troy,  N.  Y.— 
Nickel-plated  goods ;  planes,  mechanics' 
tools.     P  69.  280 

1342"  Howell,  S.  J.,  Orange,  Mass.— 
Polishing  lathes  and  wheels,  tweezers, 
saw  frames.     N  68.  280 

1343  Stanley  Rule  &  Level  Co.,  New 
Br. tain,  Conn. — Rules,  levels,  squares,  and 
carpenters'  tools.     N  68.  280 

1343"  Holland,  James  C,  New  York, 
N.  Y.—  Self-threading  surgical  and  sewing 
machine  needles,  sail  and  packing  needles. 
F  71.  280 

1  344  Billings  &  Spencer  Co.,  Hartford. 
Conn. — Drop  forgings,  machinists'  small 
tools;  sewing  machine  shuttles.    H  72.    280 

1344"  Bossard,  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Watchmaker's  slide  rest.     N  43.        280 

1345  Eddy,  Geo.  M.,  &  Co.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. — Fine  steel  band  saws  and  tempered 
steel  springs.    N  57.  280 

1345"  Fry's  Bookbinder's  Stamp  & 
Tool  Manufactory-,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Stamps  and  tools  for  the  embellishment 
of   books.     T  75.  280 

1346  Rose,  Wm.,  &  Bros.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Bricklayers',  plasterers', 
moulders'  and  saddlers'  tools.  N  72.      280 

1346"  Douglass  Manufacturing  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Mechanics'  tools,  cut- 
ting and  boring  implements.     N  70.      280 

1347  Colton,  Alfred  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Stair  hand-rail  planes  and  double- 
edge  outers,  carpenters'  moulding  planes. 
N  69  280 

1348  Pratt,  Jas.  T.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Tool  chests  for  amateurs  or  me- 
chanics.    N  68.  280 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicate!  !iy  numbers 


1349  Maltby,Curtiss,&Co.,NewYork, 
N.  Y.— Nail  puller.     B  77.  280 

1350  Kohler,  Martin,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Knee-rest  for  tailors.     N  70.  280 

1351  Carter,  Henry,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Moulders' and  plasterers' tools.  N  70.  280 

1352  Sinsz,  Philip,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Clazicrs'  diamonds,  machinery  for  circular 
and  oval  cutting,  engravers'  points,  carbon 
tools.     N  68.  2S0 

1353  King,Josiah,&Son,NewYork,N. 
Y. — Planes  and  tools  for  wood  workers. 
N71.  280 

1354  Booth,  John,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Carpenters'  tools  and  sundries.  N 
69.  280 

1355  Barton,  D.R.,  Tool  Co. .Rochester, 
N.  Y. — Mechanics'  edge  tools.    N  70.   280 

1356  American  Shovel  Co.,  Birming- 
ham,Conn. — Shovels  and  scoops.  P  68.  280 

1357  Johnson, Wm.,Hedenberg Works, 
Newark,  N.  J. —  Carpenters'  and  other 
mechanics'  tools  and  hardware.   N  69.  280 

1358  Hampton,  Chas.  F.,  Ardmore,  Pa. 
— Augers  and  bits.     N  71.  280 

1359  Ten  Eyck  Axe  Manufacturing  Co., 
Cohoes,  a.  Y.- — Axes,  carpenters'  edge 
tools,  etc.     N  68.  280 

1360  White,  Wm.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Axes,  hatchets,  adzes,  bush  hooks,  stone 
hammers,  picks,  etc.;  carriage  shaft-coup- 
lings.    P  71.  280 

1361  Selsor,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hammers,  edge  and  railroad  tools, 
coffee  mills,  slaw  cutters,  tacks,  and  nails. 
N  68.  280 

1362StarToolCo.,Middletown,Conn.— 
Machinists'  and  carpenters'  tools;  squares, 
bevels,  gauges,  standard  steel  rules,  etc.  ; 
blind  trimmings.  These  goods  are  of  the 
finest  finish;  the  squares  are  perfectly 
accurate  and  of  different  varieties,  adapted 
to  the  wants  of  workers  in  wood  or  iron  ; 
the  rules  are  graduated  on  spring-tempered 
steel,  and  are  made  only  by  this  company. 
P  67.  280 

1362"  Gardam,  William,  &  Son,  New 
York,  N.  Y. —  Index  plates,  dividing  and 
drilling  machines.     N  68.  280 

1363  Snell  Manufacturing  Co.,  Fisk- 
dale. Mass. —Augers,  auger  bits,  and  boring 
machines.     P  71.  28c 

1364  Buck  Bros.,  Riverlin  Works.  Mil- 
bury,  Mass. — Shank  and  socket  firmer 
chisels  and  gouges,  plane  irons,  screw  dri- 
vers, nail  sets,  etc.     N  69.  280 

1365  Maydole,  D.,  &  Co.,  Norwich,  N. 
Y. — Cast  steel  hammers.     N  71.  280 

1366  Foerster  &  Kraenter,  Newark, 
N.J. —Tools.     N  68.  280 

1367  Davis  Level  &  Tool  Co.,  Spring- 
field, Mass. — Adjustable  levels  and  planes 
and  iron  planes.     P  71.  280 

1368  DeWitt,  Morrison, &  Kelley, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Carpenters',  millwrights', 
gaslitters',  pump,  and  car  builders'  ma- 
chine and  auger  bits.  These  are  the  cele- 
brated arrow  brand  for  boring  all  kinds  of 
wood.     P  71.  280 

1369  Shepherd  &  Lloyd,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Scales,  glass  cutters ,  lard  presses,  and 
hardware  specialties.     N  71.  280 

1370  Rowland,  B.,&  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shovels,  spades,  and  scoops  ;  drain- 
ing and  ditching  tools.     N  71.  280 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


»38 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Hardware,  Tools,  Cutlery. 


1371  Yerkes  &  Plumb,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Edge  tools,  hammers  ;  railroad,  min- 
ing, and  blacksmiths'  sledges.  N  70.     280 

1372  Bailey,  Leonard,&  Co.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Bench  planes,  try  squares,  bevels. 
N  68.  280 

1373  Mayo,  M.  C,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Plane.     P  71.  280 

1374  Miller,  Edward,  &  Co.  Meriden, 
Conn. — N  48. 

a  Machine  oilers.  280 

b  Tinners'  hardware.  284 

1375  Bemis  &  Call  Hardware  &  Tool 
Co.,  Springfield,  Mass. — Machinists' tools. 
P  72.  280 

1376  Newton,  C.  C,  Dunkirk,  N.  Y.— 
Twisted  drill  taps,  dies,  and  reamers.  T 
60.  280 

1377  Ives,  W.  A.,&Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Wood-boring  implements,  bit  bra- 
ces.    N  72.  280 

1378  Mills,  E.,&  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Braces,  bits  .bevels,  screwdrivers,  spoke- 
shaves,  squares,  and  saw  pads.    P  68.  280 

1370  Donaldson,  J.  W.,  Massillon, 
Ohio. — Block  stamps  for  stamping  gar- 
ments for  braiding  and  embroidery.  P 
68.  280 

1380  Bailey  Wringing  Machine  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Metallic  bench  planes, 
spokeshaves,  box  scrapers,  etc.  N  69.    280 

1381  Klein,  Logan,  &  Co.,  Birmingham 
Tool  Manufactory,  Birmingham,  Pa. — 
Picks,  mattocks,  fire  shovels,  etc.  N  71.  280 

1382  Crossman,  A.  W.,  &  Son,  West 
Warren,  Mass. — Carpenters'  hand  tools. 
N  70.  280 

1383  Nixon,  G.  W.  C,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Engravers'  tools.     N  68.  280 

1384  Ohio  Tool  Co.,  Columbus,  O.— 
Planes,  screws,  edge  tools,  plane  irons, 
handles,  etc.     N  71.  280 

1385  Palmer,  Wm.  F.,  Berry  street, 
bet.  Fourth  &  Fifth  streets,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Edge  tools.  All  tools  war- 
ranted of  excellent  cutting  qualities.  N 
70.  280 

1385a  Rue,  Theodore,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Stencils  and  tools,  nickel-plated 
signs  and  numbers,  steel  stamps.  T 
54.  280 

1386  Taylor,  Thomas,  cor.  Eddy  & 
Friendship  streets,  Providence,  R.I.,  P.O. 
box  993. — Bloodstone  burnishers.  Blood- 
stone burnishers  and  reflectors  made  to 
erder.     N  71.  280 

1387  Smyth&  Pennington, Paterson.N. 

J. — Files  and  rasps.     N  69.  280 

1388  Whitney  Manufacturing  Co., 
South  Ashburnam,  Mass. — Tools  used  in 
manufacturing  chairs.     W  50.  280 

1389  Franklin,  Mrs.  Esther  P.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Marking  stencils  and  brand- 
ing irons.     T  58.  280 

1390  Sandusky  Tool  Company,  San- 
dusky, O. — Planes,  plane  irons,  bench 
and  hand  screws,  chisel  and  file  handles. 
P  71.  280 

Mass. — 
280 


1391   Hopkins,   C,  Waltham, 

Watchmakers'  tools.     N  68. 
For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


1392  Tower,  John  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— N  68. 

a  Carpenters'  planes,  wrenches,  adjustable 
clamps.  280 

b  Handcuffs  and  police  implements,  pad- 
locks. 284 

1393  Harrison  &  Kellogg,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
— N68. 

a  Screw  wrenches.  280 

b  Plain,  tinned,  japanned,  and  nickel-plated 

malleable    iron   castings    to'   order,  in   all 

varieties;  extra  refined  air-furnace  irons. 

(Low  freights  open  all  the  year.)  283 

1394  Wills,  Edwin  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— N  69. 

a  Tools.  280 

b  Wood  screws,  etc.  284 

1395  Miller's  Falls  Co.,  Miller's  Falls, 
Mass.— P  71. 

a  Mechanics'  tools.  280 

b  Hardware.  284 

1396  Lloyd,  Supplee  &  Walton,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — P  70. 

a  Hollow  auger,  spokeshave.  280 

b  Locks.  284 

1397  Vatterlein,  John,  Plainfield,  N. 
J.-N69. 

a  Carpenters'  gauges.  280 

b  Gate  hardware.  284 

1398  Lowentrant,  P.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
— N  70. 

a  Mechanics'  tools.  280 

b  Hardware.  284 

1399  Hart,  Bliven,  &  Mead  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — P  70. 

a  Carpenters'  tools.  280 

b  Carpenters',  saddlers',  and  carriage  hard- 
ware ;  gong  door  bells.  284 

1400  Hotchkiss's  Sons,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — N  72. 

a  Hand  drills,  saw  sets,  currycombs.         280 
b  Pruning  shears.  281 

c  Harness  snaps,  bull  rings.  284 

1401  Beaver  Falls  Cutlery  Co.,  Beaver 

FalL,  Pa. — Table,  pocket,  and  miscellan- 
eous cutlery.  Special  exhibits,  large 
carving  knife  and  fork,  nine  and  a  half 
feel  long,  cost  *i  500  ;  revolving  knife,  with 
three  hundred  and  sixty-live  blades.  N 
70.  281 

1402  Barney,  E.  H.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
— Skates,  perforating  stamp,  show  case 
and  counter  combined.  Barney  &  Berry's 
celebrated  "Club  All-clamp  and  Rink 
Skates,"  patented  1859,  1866,  1868,  1873. 
I  show  the  advantage  of  a  screw  fastening 
for  operating  clamps  on  metal-topped 
skates ;  also,  originality  of  the  designs, 
fine  quality,  workmanship,  and  finish.  P 
68.  2S1 

1403  Will  &  Finck,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — California  carving  sets  and  cutlery, 
bar  tools.     P  71.  281 

1404  Union  Hardware  Co.,  Wolcott- 
ville,   Conn. — Skates,   skate    straps,    tool 

"handles,  wood  turning,  dog  collars,  etc. 
N  69.  '281 

1405  Badger,  Benj.  F.,  Charlestown, 
Mass. — Razor  strops.  Leading  styles, 
"  Genuine  Emersons,"  established  1810  ; 
"  Souvenir,"  for  presentation  ;  "  German 
Bch,"  with  no  n -ex  t  e  ns  ib  1  e  base; 
"  Badger's  super-quality  ;"  "  Patent  X  ;" 
"Square."     N  72.  281 

1406  Goldschmidt,  Herrmann,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Razor  strops.     N  71.       281 


UNITED    STATES. 


139 


Hardware,  Cutlery,  Metallic  Ornaments. 


1407  Florence    Sewing    Machine    Co., 

Florence,  Mass. — Skates.     N  71.  281 

1408  Herder,  L.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Shears  and  scissors.     N  69.  281 

1409  Russell,  John,  Cutlery  Co.,  Green 
River  Works,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Table 
cutlery,  butchers',  hunters',  painters',  and 
druggists'  knives,  etc.    N  67.  281 

1410  Shipley,  Howard  W.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pocket  cutlery.     P  71.  2S1 

1411  Seymour,  Henry,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. —  Tailors',  bankers',  and 
sheep  shears,  trimmers,  and  scissors. 
N  71.  281 

1412  Evans,  W.  D.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Razor  strops  and  oilstone 
hone.     N  72.  281 

1413  Meriden  Cutlery  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Table  cutlery.     N  69.  281 

1414  Holley  Manufacturing  Co.,  Lake- 
ville,  Conn. — Pocket  cutlery.     P  71.      2S1 

1415  Lamson  &  Goodnow  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Shelburne  Falls,  Mass. — Table 
and  butchers'  cutlery.     N  70.  281 

1416  United  States  Steel  Shear  Co., 
West  Meriden,  Conn. — Solid  cast  steel 
scissors  and  shears.     N  71.  281 

1417  Miller  Bro.  Cutlery  Co.,  West 
Meriden,     Conn.  —  Pocket    cutlery.      N 

70.  281 

1418  Heinisch's,  R.,  Sons,  Newark, 
N.  J.  —  Tailors'  shears,  scissors,  and 
trimmings.     N  69.  281 

1419  Wiss,J.,  Newark,  N.  J.— Cutlery, 
shears,  and  scissors,  hand  and  pole  pruning 
shears.     P  68.  281 

1420  Plimpton,  J.  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Parlor  skates.     P  71.  281 

1421  Friedman  &  Lauterjing,  New 
York,  N.  Y  —  Razors.     P  70.  281 

1422  Funke,  Leopold,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— 
Knife  with  three  hundred  and  sixty-six 
blades.     T  60.  281 

1423  Robbins,  Clark  &  Biddle,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Cutlery.     N  43.  281 

1424  Gesswein     &     Reichhelm,     New 

York,  N.  Y. — Polishing  implements  and 
materials.     N  70.  281 

1425  Northfield  Knife  Co.,  Northfield, 
Coin. — Pocket  cutlery.     N  71.  281 

1426  Breeden    &    Nelke,    New    York, 

N.    Y. — Spring  scissors    and    shears.     P 

71.  281 

1427  Goodell  Company,  Antrim,  N.  H. 
— Cutlery  and  shoe  knives.     N  71.        281 

1428  Marx  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Folding  pocket  scissors.       N  69.  281 

1429  Winslow,   Samuel,  Worcester, 

Mass. — Skates.     H  71.  281 

1430  Brady,  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— U  63. 

a  Metal  boot  fastening.  281 

b  Model  of  iron  fort.  283 

1431  Willis,  Aug.  L.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Ice  creeper.     H  71.  281 

1432  Peck  &  Snyder,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Skates.     H  71.  281 

1433  New  York  Knife  Co.,  Walden, 
N.  Y. — Table,  pen,  and  pocket  cutlery. 
N  67  281 

1433«  Louis,  Julius,  &  Co.,  Jefferson- 
vi'le,  Ind.— Oilstones.     N  6S.  282 

Fot  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1434  Mitchell,  J.  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

■ — Carpenters',  engravers',  opticians',  and 
cutlers'  grindstones ;  oilstones,  razor  hones, 
etc.     P  67.  282 

1434«  Boyd  &  Chase,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Arkansas  and  Washita  oilstone.     N  69. 

282 

1434*  Zucker  &  Levett,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Hard  and  soft  rouge  and  composi- 
tion for  polishing  metals.     T  53.  28? 

1435  Baeder,  Adamson,  &  Co.,  Phila 
delphia,  Pa.— N  68. 

a  Sand    and    emery    paper,    emery    cloth, 
emery,  corundum,  flint.  281 

b  Glue.  652 

c  Curled  hair.  669 

1435*  Nittinger,  Edward,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Quartz  paste  fci  sharpening 
knives,  etc.     T  52.  282 

143  5-''  Tucker,  Geo.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Polishing  compositions.     N  68.  282 

143  be  White,  T.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  — 
Sandilene,  for  cleaning  marble,  metal, 
glass,  etc.     T54.  282 

1436  Harrison,  W.  H.,  &  Bros.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Low  and  elevated  firegrates, 
fenders,  fireplaces,  etc.    T52.  283 

1436"  Garland,  Benj.,  Philadelphia 
Pa. — Iron  bridge  and  fence  railings.  Y 
62.  283 

1437  Dixon,  Thos.  S.,  &  Sons,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Grates,  fenders,  fireplace 
fittings,  and  gas  logs.     T  49.  283 

1437.*  Manly,  M.  M.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wrought  iron  hand  rails, 
mouldings,  and  bridge  railings.  T  60.    283 

1438  Jackson,  Wm.  H.,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Grates,  fenders,  fireplaces,, 
fire  irons,  and  fancy  coal  boxes.    N  67.    2S3 

1439  Lalance  &  Grosjean  Manufacture 
ing  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Stamped  iron 
culinary  ware.     T  68.  2S3 

1440  Reyburn,  Hunter,&Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Weather  vanes.     N  62.         283 

1441  Tin  Plate  Decorating  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Decorated  tin  plates,  boxes, 
cans,  etc.     N  70.  283 

1442  Miller  &Krips,  716  &  718  Cherry 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Plain  and  or- 
namental bronze;  white  bronze,  brass, 
German  silver,  and  zinc  castings.  Also, 
sole  manufacturers  of  bronze  reliefs  in  a 
new  style  of  mounting ;  bronze  reliefc 
made  to  order,  from  life  or  photograph. 
P  72.  283 

1443  Demuth,Wm.,&  Co.,  501  Broad- 
way, New  York,  N.  Y. — Show  figures  in 
metal  and  wood,  meerschaum  and  brier 
pipes, with  rubber  and  amber  mouthpieces; 
smokers' articles  in  general.     P  69.        283 

1444  Mott,  J.  L.,  Iron  Works,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Fountains,  vases,  statuary, 
settees,  aquaria,  aquarium  fountains, 
drinking  fountains,  candelabra,  lamp  pil- 
lars, crestings,  castings,  railings,  gates, 
summer  houses,  band  stands,  stable  fix- 
tures, etc.     N  54.  283 

1445  Paxon,  Comfort  &  Co.  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Zinc  monuments.  T  64  and  out- 
side. 283 

1446  Woods,  Sherwood,  &  Co.,  Lowell, 
Mass. — White  lustral  wire  ware,  compris- 
ing an  extensive  line  of  household,  table, 
and  fancy  goods,  such  as  fruit,  cake  and 
jewel  baskets,  tea  and  coffee  strainers, 
castors,  toilet  articles,  etc.     N  72.         283 

t  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp.  27-4^. 


140 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Wrought  and  Cast  Metal  Work,  Hardware. 


1447  Ansonia  Brass  &  Copper  Co.. 
Ansonia,  Conn. — Brass  and  nickel-plated 
kettles.    N  57.  2S3 

1448  Rohrman,  J.  Hall,  &  Son,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Tea,  coffee,  and  spice  cad- 
dies ;  water  coolers  and  decorated  japanned 
tinware.     P  70.  283 

1449  Hussey,  C.  G.,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Copper  sheet,  circle,  and  bottoms; 
planished  and  ingot  copper,  copper  light- 
ning rods,  sheet  brass,  brass  kettles.  N 
72-  283 

1450  Champion  Fence  Co.,  Kenton, 
O. — Wrought  and  malleable  iron  fence 
and  gate.  The  advantages  claimed  for 
the  champion  iron  fence  are  :  1st — The 
longitudinal  rail  is  rolled  in  T  shape, 
thus  giving  the  greatest  lateral  strength, 
also  horizontal  strength,  when  put  up  in 
fence,  without  bolts,  rivets,  or  forging 
whatever,  leaving  the  iron  as  it  comes 
from  the  rolls.  2d — As  the  arched  or 
cylindrical  form  of  the  iron  resists  the 
greatest  strain,  the  pickets  are  roiled  con- 
cave, convex,  with  a  flange  on  each  side, 
forming  the  strongest  picket  that  can  be 
made  from  the  same  amount  of  iron.  3d — 
The  ornaments  used,  together  with  the 
different  connecting  parts,  are  made  of 
refined  malleable  iron,  or  stamped  from 
wrought  iron  plates,  and  of  any  desired 
form,  and  at  one-tenth  the  cost  of  making 
them  at  the  forge.  4th — The  pickets  are 
driven  into  the  ornaments  and  passed  to 
nearly  the  top  of  the  picket,  at  the  rear  of 
the  ornaments.  There  are  lugs  and  clips, 
which  are  clinched,  combining  ornament 
and  picket  together,  forming  a  strong  and 
durable  top-head  for  the  picket.  5th— The 
fence  is  put  together  with  clips;  these  are 
slipped  on  the  T  rail,  and  the  sides  of  the 
ornaments  form  circles,  or  segments  of 
circles,  thus  rendering  them  adjustable  to 
any  and  all  grades  or  angles.  6lh — The 
panels  are  connected  with  a  compound 
clamp,  which  holds  them  firmly  together, 
at  the  same  time  allowing  for  the  expan- 
sion and  contraction  of  the  iron.  7th — That 
we  have  in  the  combination  of  our  rail  and 
picket  the  strongest  and  most  ornamental 
fence  that  can  be  made,  from  the  same 
amount  of  material.  8th — That  we  can, 
by  our  adjustable  posts,  keep  our  fence  in 
perfect  line;  also,  that  we  can  set  the 
fence  upon  coping  or  stone  walk  of  any 
grade,  the  same  as  upon  our  iron  founda- 
tion. 9th — That  we  can  pack  the  fence 
for  shipment,  in  compact  bundles,  and  put 
it  upon  the  ground  as  conveniently  as  a 
wooden  fence  can  be  put  up.  10th — That 
we  manufacture  the  fence  without  the  use 
of  any  cosily  and  cumbersome  machinery, 
being  virtually  made  when  the  iron  comes 
from  the  foundry  and  the  rolls,  nth — The 
base  upon  which  the  fence  is  set  is  of  cast 
iron,  eighteen  inches  wide  at  the  bollom, 
and  six  inches  at  the  top;  twenty-eight 
inches  'n  length,  which  is  set  in  the  ground; 
upon  this  foundation  is  placed  a  wrought 
iron  post,  adjustable  front  and  rear,  and 
also  adjustable  at  the  top,  while  at  the 
bottom  it  would  be  stationary,  or  Z'ice 
versa.  Upon  this  post  we  also  adjust  the 
height  of  the  fence.  One  of  the  Beauties 
of  our  invention  is,  that  we  make  a  fence 
that  looks  light,  yet  strong  and  durable. 
( Ohio  State  Building.')  283 

1451  Bevin  Bros.  Manufacturing  Co. 
East  Hampton,  Conn. — N  -jz. 

a  Bell  metal  kettles.  283 

b  Bells.  284 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  fij 


1452  Armbruster,  Jacob  H., ,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Organ  and  sash  weights.  (Or- 
gan, East  Gallery.)  284 

1453  Yale  Lock  Manufacturing  Co.. 
Stamford,  Conn. — Bocks,  ornamental 
bronze  hardware,  post-office  boxes.  P 
72.  284 

1453"  Bray,  Edw.  L.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Balance  spring  curtain  fixtuie  (East 
Gallery.)  284 

1454  Stewart  &  Mattson,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Building  hardware,  locks,  door 
knobs  and  trimmings.     N  69.  284 

1454"  Dexter  Spring  Co.,  Hulton,  Pa. 
— Carriage  springs.     T  60.  284 

1455  Nock,  Geo.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Locks  and  padlocks.     N  70.  284 

1455"  Cleveland  Steel  Horseshoe  Co., 
Cleveland.  O. — Steel  horseshoes  and  bars, 
hand  shoe  formers.     T  59.  284 

1456  Trenton  Lock  &  Hardware  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. —  Patent  lever  and 
spring,  with  corrugated  bolt  door  locks, 
latches,  knobs,  and  other  hardware.  N 
68.  2S4 

1456<*  Adams,  Wm.  R.  M.,  New  York 
N.  Y. — Door  bolt  and  chain  check.  N 
72.  284 

1457  Shannon,  J.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Hand-m^de  locks  and  building  hard- 
ware.    N  72.  284 

1457"  Smith  &  Egge,  Bridgeport, Conn. 
— Padlocks,  hasps,  chains,  etc.   N  70.  284 

1458  Wells  &  Hope  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Metallic  show  cards  and  advertising 

signs ;    decorative  glass   printing,  etc.       P 
72.  284 

1458"  Stafford  Manufacturing  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Stencil  combinations, 
machine  CU(  alphabets  and  figures;  key- 
rings, checks,  and  badges.     N  69.  284 

1459  Corbin,  P.  &  F.,  New  Britain, 
Conn. — House  trimmings  and  miscellane- 
ous hardware.      N  72.  284 

1459"  Brooke,  E.&  G.,  Birdsboro',  Pa. 
— Nails.     T  67.  2S4 

1460  American  Stair-Rod  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  V, — Stair  rods  and  stair  carpet 
fasteners.     N'71.  284 

1461  Stanley  Works,  New  Britain, 
Conn.  — Wrought  iron  butts,  japanned, 
bronzed,  and  plated;  hinges,  door  bolts, 
etc.      P  71.  284 

1461"  Orbeton,  W.  W.  S.,  Boston, 
Miss. — Screw  braces  and  screu'-br.ice 
blind  hinges.     N  68.  284 

1462  Globe  Nail  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Machine-made  horseshoe  nails.   X  71.    284 

1463  Tuchfarber,  P.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati. 
O. — Enameled    iron   show   cards.       1'   72. 

284 

1464  Wiler,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Stair  rods  and  plates.     X  71.  284 

1465  Walton,  E.  S.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Bock  hardware  and  fine  bronze 
work.     N  72.  28^ 

1487  Dunbar,  Hobart,  &  Whidden, 
South  Abington,  .Mass. — Tacks,  brads  and 
nails,  steel  shanks,  heel  plates,  etc.  P 
72.  2S4 

1468  Hildebrand  &  Wolf,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Trunk  locks,  padlocks,  dead-latches-, 

door  springs,  etc.     P  69.  284 

ure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  26, 


UNITED    STATES. 


141 


Hardware,  Locks,  etc. 


1469  Carr,  Crawley,  &  Devlin,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Building,  cabinet,  carriage, 
ana  saddlery  hardware;  malleable  iron, 
brass,  and  steel  castings.     N  70.  284 

1470  Hall's  Safe  &  Lock  Co.,  Cincin- 
nati, O. — Bank  and  time  locks.      H  67. 

284 

1471  Whitaker  &  Skirm,  Trenton,  N. 
J. — Iron  chains,  chute  nails.     T  65.        284 

1172  Gould's,    M.,     Sons,     83    &    85 

Duane  street,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  and  514 
Commerce  street,  Philadelphia. — Stair 
rods,  step  plates,  dog  collars,  uphols- 
tery, and  trunk  hardware.  Manu- 
facturers of  stair  rods,  stair  plates,  dog 
collars,  stepladders,  trunk  rivets,  and  all 
kinds  of  trunk  hardware;  also,  a  general 
line  of  upho!>lery  hardware.  Factory, 
Newark,  N.  J.     N  71.  284 

1473  Morton,  Thos.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Sa^h  chain  and  attachments  for  sus- 
pending windows,  doors,  etc.     T  49.      284 

1474  Mallory,  Wheeler,  Co.,  New  Ha- 
ven, Conn. — Door  locks  and  knobs,  pad- 
locks, etc.     N  69.  284 

1475  Gaylord  Manufacturing  Co., 
Chicopee ,  Mass. — Cabinet  locks.  N  70.  284 

1476  Union  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
Britain,  Conn. — Plain  and  ornamental  butt 
hinges.     N  69.  284 

1477  Mersereau,  W.  T.   &  J.,  Newark, 

N.J. — Stair  rods  and  plates,  dog  collars 
and  muzzles,  bridle  fronts,  and  uphol- 
sterers' hardware.     N  71.  284 

1478  Marvin's  Safe  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Locks.     H  69.  284 

1479  Bohannan,  Wilson,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. — Brass  spring  padlocks  and  car  locks. 
P  68.  284 

1480  Union  Steel  Screw  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, O. —  Bessemer  steel  wood  screws, 
with  samples  showing  stages  of  manufac- 
ture.   T  59.  284 

1481  Clark  &  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— 
Nickel-plated  builders'  hardware.  N 
71.  284 

1482  Van  Wagoner  &  Williams,  82 
Beekman  street.  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Spring  hinges  and  door  springs  of  the 
leading  kinds,  for  screen  and  other  doors, 
gates,  etc.  All  articles  of  superior  manu- 
facture.    N  70.  284 

1483  Gong  Bell  Manufacturing  Co., 
East  Hampton,  Conn. — Bells.     P  72.     284 

1484  Romer  &   Co.,    Newark,    N.  J.— 

Locks  for  railroad  switches,  cars,  prisons, 
stores,  etc.     N  71.  284 

1485  Cowell,  J.  J.,  &  Co.,  Newark,  N.J. 
— Builders'  and  trunk  hardware.  Manufac- 
turers of  trunk  and  builders'  hardware, 
sash  pulleys,  trunk  rollers,  catches,  han- 
dle caps,  stay  hinges,  clamps,  etc.  Also 
malleable  and  gray  iron  small  castings.  N 
71.  284 

1486  Middletown  Tool  Co.,  Middle- 
town,  Conn. — Plane  irons,  harness  snaps, 
washer  cutters,  hitching  chains,  plane- 
makers'  hardware,  etc.     T  71.  284 

1487  Whipple,  H.  J.  P.,  West  Meriden, 
Conn. — Door-knob  attachment.   P68.  284 

1488  McEachern,  Daniel,  Wilnington, 
Del. — Cast  iron  Centennial  chain,  each 
link  representing  a  State  and  giving  the 
Governor's  name.     Q  78.  284 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1490  Tiebout,  W.  &  J.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Brass,  galvanized,  and  ship  chandlery 
hardware.     H  6S.  284 

1491  Parker&WhippleCo.,WestMeri- 
den,  Conn. — Door-knob  attachment  and 
adjustment.     N  69.  284 

1492  Thorn,  Stephen  S.,  39  Oliver 
street,  Newark,  N.J. — Brass,  copper,  and 
iron  wire  ferrules,  from  Js  to  2%  inches,  for 
paint  brushes  —  these  ferrules  warranted 
not  to  burst  or  expand;  bonnet  and  insu- 
lating wire.     N  69.  2S4 

1493  Worrell  Bank  Lock  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Bank  lock. 
H  70.  2S4 

1496  Herring  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Safe,  bank,  and  time  locks.     H  69.    284 

1497  Neuman,  R.,&Co.,  Newark,  N.J. 
— Satchel  and  traveling  bag  frames,  and 
bag  trimmings.     P  68.  284 

1498  Van  Alen&  Co.,  Northumberland, 
Pa. — Cut  nails  and  spikes.     T  66.  2S4 

1499  Blake  Bros.  Hardware  Co.,  New 
Haven,  Conn. — Hardware  for  builders', 
cabinet  makers',  and  carriage  makers'  use. 
P  69.  284 

1500  Miller,  D.  K.,  Lock  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Locks.     P  70.  284 

1  501  Eagle  Lock  Co.,  Terryville,  Conn. 
— Trunk  and  cabinet  locks.     H  67.         2S4 

1502  Judd,  Hubert    L.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Upholstery  and  fancy  hardware.  N 
69.  2S4 

1503  Coleman  Eagle  Bolt  Works,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Carriage  bolts,  nuts,  and 
axle  clips.     P  71.  284 

1504  Meeker,  D.  M.,&  Son,  Newark,  N. 
J. — Iron,  bronze,  and  German  silver  cast- 
ings.    N  71.  284 

1505  Hall,  P.W.,  Austin,  Texas.— Com- 
bi nation  door,  drawer,  and  trunk  locks. 
P  68.  284 

1506  Norwalk  Lock  Co.,  South  Nor- 
walk,  Conn. — Door  locks,  knobs,  pad- 
locks, and  builders'  hardware.    N  70.    284 

1507  Terwilliger  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Safe  locks.     H  72.  2S4 

1508  Arms.  Bell,  &  Co.,  Youngstown, 
O.— Nms,  bolts,  and  washers.     V  63.     284 

1509  Wheeling  Hinge  Co.,  Wheeling, 
W.  Ya.—  Hinges,  butts,  wrought  goods, 
and  washers.     N  68.  284 

1511  Vanduzen     &     Tift,     Cincinnati, 

C— Bells.     T  53.  284 

1512  American  Screw  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  1. — Gimlet  pointed  screws  of  iron, 
brass,  and  steel;  coach,  hand  rail, and  ma- 
chine screws;  rivets;  stove  and  tire  bolts. 
P  69.  284 

1513  Branford     Lock     Works,      New 

York,  N.  Y. — Rim  and  mortise  door  locks 
and  latches,  brass  and  steel  keys,  door 
knobs,  lock  furniture.     P  69.  284 

1514  Easton  Lock  Works,  Easton,  Pa. 
—Rim  and  mortise  locks  and  latches; 
safety  locks  and  night  latches.     N  72.  284 

1515  Wilson,  John,  Chicago,  111.— Fire 
nozzle.      B  69.  284 

1515"  Keystone  Hardware  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Reading,  Pa. — Hardware.  N 
69.  2S4 

1516  Quigley,  W.  E.,  Waterbury,  Pa. 
—Hand-made  horseshoes.     T  71.  284 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27^45. 


l$2 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Hardware,  Rubber  Goods,  Cordage,  etc. 


1517  Evans,  F.  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Expansion  bolts  and  screw  fastenings; 
photographs   of   other    manufactures.     P 

69.  284 

1519  Field,  A.,  &  Sons,  Taunton,  Mass. 
— Tacks,  brads,  nails,  etc.     P  68.  284 

1520  Valentine  &  Butler  Safe  &  Lock 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Safe    locks.     H 

70.  284 

1521  Lewis,  Oliver,  &  Phillips,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Wagon  and  heavy  hardware, 
fence  pickets,  etc.     T  64.  284 

1522  New  Britain  Lock  Co.,  New  Brit- 
ain, Conn. — Key  register;  dial,  bank,  safe, 
and  time  locks.     N  72.  284 

1523  American  Wire  &  Screw  Nail  Co., 
cor.  Madison  and  State  streets,  Coving- 
ton, Ky. — Common,  bright,  smooth,  and 
barbed  wire  nails  with  sharp  points  ;  small, 
large,  depressed  heads  and  without  heads. 
Moulding  nails,  wire  cigar-box  nails,  iron 
and  brass  oval  head  escutcheon  pins.  Wire 
screw  nails  patented).  These  nails  have 
round,  tapering  points,  and  screw  thread 
till  under  the  head.  Are  to  be  driven  with 
a  hammer  as  quick  as  common  nails,  but 
turn  like  screws  while  driving  under  the 
hammer.  Wire  nails  of  every  description, 
also  blued,  tinned,  and  colored  nails.     P 

71.  284 

1524  Buckman,  Ira,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Torsion  spring  hinge,  automatic  window 
lock,  and  door  fixtures.     N  68.  284 

1525  Riverside  Iron  Works,  Wheeling, 
W.  Va. — Nails  and  spikes.     T  64.        284 

1526  Turner  &  Seymour  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Walcottville,  Conn. — Brass  and 
iron  upholstery  goods  and  hardware,  and 
notion  goods.     N  68.  284 

1527  Sargent  &  Greenleaf,  Rochester, 
N.  Y. — Chronometer,  bank,  safe,  and  flat 
key  locks.     H  72.  284 

1528  Wilcox,  Wm.,  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Middletown,  Conn. — Padlocks,  plate 
locks,  and  keys.     N  71.  284 

1 529  King,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Waterford,  N. 
Y. — Stocks  and  dies,  plug  and  taper  taps, 
pliers,  etc.     N  71.  284 

1530  Keyless  Padlock  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Keyless  padlocks.     N  70.  284 

1531  Lyon,  Sylvanus,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Ixicks.     N  72.  284 

1532  Johns,  H.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— lacks,  etc.     P  47.  284 

1533  Barton,  W.  E.,  East  Hampton, 
Conn. — Bells.     N  71.  284 

1534  Clarke  Combination  Lock  Co., 
Baltimore,  Md. — Combination  keyless 
locks.     P  68.  2S4 

1535  Orbeton,  Wm.  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Screw  braces  and  hinges.     N  68.        284 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

1536  Glendale   Elastic   Fabrics   Co.. 

Easthampton,  Mass. — Woven  and  braided 
elastic  rubber  fabrics.     F  68.  285 

1537  Easthampton  Rubber  Thread  Co., 

Easthampton,  Mass. — India  rubber  thread 
and  rubber  in  process  of  manufacture.  F 
68.  2S5 

1538  Willis,  Aug.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Rubber  rails  for  tracks.     H  71.  285 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


1539  Sellers,  Chas.  P.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Corn  brooms  and  whisks.   T  46.   286 

1540  Reynolds,  C.T..&  Co.,  New  York, 
X.  Y.— Brushes.     P  42J4.  286 

1540'*  Isaacs,  M.  C,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Wire  brooms,  casting,  and  flue 
brushes.     N  71.  286 

1541  Leiner,  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Brushes  and  ear  cleaners.     T  65.       285 

1541a  Kerr,  Hugh  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sponge  brushes.     B  ft.  286 

1542  Lovell,  G.  H.  &  M.  F.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ear  brush.     T  50.  286 

1542<»  Pollock  &  Son,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Brushes,  buffs,  etc.     N  68.  286 

1543  Miles,  Bros.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Brushes.     N  69.  286 

1544  Grand  Rapids  Brush  Co.,  Grand 
Rapids,  Mich. — Brushes.    N  72.  286 

1545  Clinton,  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Brushes.     N  66.  286 

1546  Bowman,  C.  A.,  &  Bro.,  Madison, 
[nd.  —  Clothes  brushes  made  of  broom 
corn.     T  46.  286 

1547  Johns,  H.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Brushes.     P  47.  286 

1548  Florence  Manufacturing  Co., 
Florence,  Mass. — Hair  brushes.  B  70.  286 

1550  Bailey,  John  T.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Rope  and  twines.     B  68.      287 

1551  Baumgardner,  Woodward, &Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Cordage  and  clothes 
lines,  tarred  yarns,  hemp  packing.  B 
7'J.  287 

155 1<*  Lawrence,  Waterbury,  &  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Cordage.     T  78.     287 

1552  Vyse,  Robt.  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
—  Rawhide  rope,  sash  cord,  and  round 
belting.     B  68.  287 

1553  Hooper,  Wm.  E.,  &  Sons,  Balti- 
more, Md. — Twine.     D  78.  287 

1554  Hart,  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  90  White 
street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Elm  Flax 
Mills;  flax  twines  for  upholsterers,  sail, 
bag,  broom  makers,  etc. ;  flax  yarns,  shoe 
threads,  etc.     B  68.  287 

1555  Wall's, William,  Sons, New  York, 
N.  Y. — Ships'  rigging;  rope  and  cordage. 
E  78.  287 

1556  Tucker,  Carter,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Wire  and  matiila  ropes.    B  69.  287 

1557  Hart,  Clarence  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Painted  silk  banners.     B  78.  288 

1557<*  Reynolds,    J.    P.,    &    Co.,    New 

York,    N.    Y. — Escutcheons    of    military 
and  naval  service.     T  44.  288 

1558  Lilley,  M.  C,  &  Co.,  Columbus, 
O. — Masonic  goods  and  society  supplies. 
Manufacture  society  furniture,  jewels, 
regalia,  uniforms,  banners,  band  and  mili- 
tary goods.  Price  lists  upon  application. 
P  65.  288 

1559  Wilson,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Regalias,  flags,  and  banners.    F  70.    288 

1560  New  England  Bunting  Co.,  Low- 
ell, Mass.— Bunting.     B  75.  2S8 

1561  Salisbury  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Muslin  flags;  engraving,  designing, 
lithographing,  and  printing ;  original 
manufacturers  of  American,  election,  and 
other  decorations — all  nations — in  sets  or 
single.     H  77.  288 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


ESTABLISHED    16-41. 


H 


S  SAFES. 


AWARDED    HERRING'S    SAFES. 


FIRE   TRIED,  TIME    PROVEN." 


HERRING'S  BANKERS'  SAFES. 

Security  against  the  powerful  tools  and  ingenious  devices 
of  the  scientific  Burglar. 

JI erring' s  In  fallible  JSank  Juock 

Affords  the  security  of  both  a  Combination  and  Time  Lock, 

INSURING  PROTECTION  AGAINST  MASKED  BURGLARS 

MANUFACTURED   BY 


251  &  252  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK, 

56-60  SUDBURY  ST.,  BOSTON. 


E.  C.  PRATT,  BRO.  i  CO., 

29    MERCER   ST., 
NEW     YORK, 


SOLE  AGENTS  FOR 


JOHN  ENGLISH  &  CO.'S 

CELEBRATED  PINSTUCK 

NEEDLES 

See  Show  Case  in  Main  Building,  Class  254,  Siding  4. 


ALSO, 


PEARL  BUTTONS, 


ON 

PATENT   CARDS,  MOUNTED   IN    SQUARES 

OF  ONE    DOZEN    EACH. 

Fish  IjjmwSf 

Wmw  Hooks, 

SMAIIi  'WAMMBf 

KTO.,  KTO. 

UNITED    STATES. 


143 


Paper,  Wooden,  Metallic  Fabrics,  etc. 


1562  Piton,  Camille,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Trophies  representing  America,  Europe, 
Asia,  and  Africa.  [Nave  and  Centre 
Transept.)  288 

1563  Tremain,  Chas.,  Manlius,  N.  Y.— 
Paper  barrels ;  cheese  and  fruit  packages. 
T  57-  '*9 

1564  Trasel,  Edward  G.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Papier  mache  household  ware,  cham- 
ber sets,  pails,  cuspadors,  etc.    P  64.     289 

1565  Wakefield    Rattan    Co.,   Boston, 

Mass. — Rattan  baskets.     T  57.  289 

1566  Beaudett,  Homer  J.,  Greenpoint, 

N.  Y.- — Fancy  scroll  work.     P  50.         289 

1567  Waters,  E.,  &  Sons,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
— Boat  barrels,  camp  stools,  seats,  pack- 
ages for  volatile  liquids,  etc.,  made  of  pa- 
per.    B  73.  289 

1568  Jennings  Brothers,  352  Pearl 
street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Japanese  paper 
ware.  Their  manufacture  of  pails,  basins, 
pitchers,  spittoons,  cuspadors,  etc.,  are 
thoroughly  waterproof,  durable,  and  orna- 
mental; are  not  affected  by  the  climate. 
T  68.  289 

1569  Preston  &  Merrill,  Boston,  Mass. 
—  Wooden  boxes.     P  48.  289 

1570  Dorman  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. —  Baskets,  urns,  carriage 
bodies,  etc.     P  59.  289 

1571  Paxon,  Comfort,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Burial  robes  and  dresses  ;  cas- 
ket trimmings.     B  73  and  outside.  290 

1572  Smith,  Wm.  M.,  West  Meriden. 
Conn. — Casket  trimmings,  handles,  name 
plates,  and  ornaments.     N  43.  290 

1573  Rogers,  C,  &  Bros.,  West  Meri- 
den, Conn. — Gold  and  silver  plated  coffin 
and  casket  trimmings.     F  72.  290 

1574  Chase,  F.  &  P.  F.,  Penn  Galvanic 
Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Galvanized 
iron  goods,  sheet  iron,  water  pipe,  boilers, 
hardware,  shipsmithing,  railings;  bar, 
hoop,  and  chain  iron.     P  68.  291 

1574"  Danby,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Galvanized  sheet  iron,  mantels, 
cornices,  railings,  etc.     Y  59.  291 

1575  Straus.J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Galvanized,  wrought,  and  cast 
iron  work.     P  71.  291 

1577  Philadelphia  Galvanizing  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Galvanized  sheet  iron 
pipe,  railing,  wirework,  chairs,  boilers, 
sinks,  coal  hods,  etc.     P  69.  291 

1578  Kittredge  Cornice  &  Ornament 
Co.,  Salem,  C— Sheet  metal  cornices, 
doors,  shutters,  and  pavilion  ;  architectu- 
ral ornaments,  light  wrought  iron  work. 
(Outside.)  291 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1579  Falstrom  &  Tomqvist,  Passaic 
City,  N.  J. — Galvanized  iron  cornice  and 
ornamental  sheet  iron  work  for  buildings. 


P63 


291 


1580  Philadelphia  Architectural  Iron 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Galvanized  iron 
and  sheet  zinc  gate  entrance.     P  70.      191 

1581  McCullough  Iron  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Galvanizedsheet iron.  P70.  291 

1582  Brown  &  Owen,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cemetery  inclosure,  ornamental  iron 
work,  and  wrought  iron  pipe.  (Out- 
side.) 291 

1583  Cornell.J.  B.  &  J.  M.,  141  Centre 

street,  New  York,  9  Studio  Buildings, 
Boston,  427  Walnut  street,  Philadelphia. 
— All  kinds  of  heavy  and  light  wrought 
•and  cast  iron  work  for  buildings  and 
bridges;  cast  iron  fronts,  stairs,  columns, 
girders,  lamp  posts,  etc.;  wrought  iron 
columns,  girders,  beams,  railings,  sheet 
lath,  etc.  ;  steel  and  iron  rolling  shutters, 
fire-proof  columns,  burglar  proof  safes  and 
vaults.  Works  cover  six  acres  of  ground. 
P  70.  291 

1584  Marshall  Brothers  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Galvanized  and  leaded  sheet 
ironwork.     P  71  and  outside.  291 

1585  Zinc  Roofing  &  Ornamenting 
Works,  Chicago,  111. — Ornaments  in 
pressed  and  cast  zinc,  brass, and  copper; 
zinc  statues,  emblematic  signs,  etc.  P 
69.  291 

1586  Buringer  Brothers,  Dayton,  O. 
— Ohio  coat-of-arnis  of  galvanized  iron. 
(In gable  0/  Ohio  State  Building.)         291 

1586"  Smith,  S.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Rolling  chairs.  (In  use  in  the  build- 
ings.) 292 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

1587  Blake  Bros.  Hardware  Co.,  New 

Haven,  Conn — Trucks  for  moving  open 
barrels  and  kegs.     P  69.  294 

1588  Newichawanick  Co.,  South  Ber- 
wick, Me. — Horse  blankets  and  goods  for 
horse  clothing.     R  78.  296 

1588"  Hopkins  &  Robinson  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Akron,  O. — Animal  pokes.  296 

1589  Pettingell  &  Sawyer,  East  Cam- 
bridge, Mass. — Horse  and  wagon  covers. 
F  76.  296 

1590  Eager,  P.  B.,  Tower,  &  Co., 
Boston,  Mass. — Oiled  horse  covers.  C 
78.  296 

1592  Faxon,  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Wool  extract.     P  43.  667 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


144 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


GREAT    BRITAIN. 


(ATortk  of  Nave,  Columns  23  to  38.) 


Chemical  Manufactures. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Hutchinson,  John,  &  Co.,  Widnes, 
Lancashire. — Soda  ash,  soda  crystals, 
caustic  soda,  bicarbonate  of  soda,  salt  cake, 
bleaching  powder,  and  sulphur  recovered 
from  vat  waste.  200 

2  Corbett,  John,  Stoke  Prior  Salt 
Works,     Worcestershire. — Refined     salt. 

200 

3  Richards,  Kearne,  &  Gasquoine,  Mal- 
kins  Bank  Alkali  Works,  Sandbach, 
Cheshire. — Brine,  sulphate  of  ammonia, 
soda  ash,  bicarbonate  of  soda.  200 

4  Gaskell,  Deacon,  &  Co.,  Widnes, 
Lancashire. — Carbonated  soda  ash,  and 
refined  alkali,  bleaching  powder,  soda 
crystals,  bicarbonate  of  soda,  and  chloride 
of  calcium.  200 

5  Brunner,  Mond,  &  Co.,  North- 
wich,  Cheshire.  —  Alkali  or  carbonate  of 
soda.  200 

6  The  Desoto  Alkali  Co.  'limited\ 
Widnes,  Lancashire. — Caustic  soda,  and 
black  ash  or  ball  soda.  200 

8  Runcorn  Soap  &  Alkali  Co.  (limi- 
ted), Liverpool.— Bleaching  powder,  soda 
ash,  crystals  of  soda,  caustic  soda,  and 
refined  resin.  200 

9  Muspratt  Bros,  &  Huntley,  Liver- 
pool.— Soda  ash,  caustic  soda,  bleaching 
powder,  soda  crystals,  and  bicarbonate  of 
soda.  200 

10  Muspratt,  James,  &  Sons,  Liver- 
pool.— Soda  ash,  cream  caustic  soda, 
bleaching  powder,  chlorate  of  potash,  salt 
cake,  and  brimstone.  200 

12  Spence,  Peter,  Manchester. — Crys- 
tallized alum,  in  block  and  crystals,  and 
a  new  alumino-ferric  compound  for  pre- 
cipitating sewage  and  for  paper  making. 

200 

13  Higgin,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Liverpool. — 
Salt.     (Agricultural  Hall.)  200 

14  The  Newcastle  Chemical  Works 
Co.  (limited),  Newcastle-on-Tyne.— Soda 
ash,  alkali,  bleaching  powder,  crystals  and 
bicarbonate  of  soda,  caustic  soda,  chloride 
of  calcium.  200 

15  White,  John  &  James,  Shawfield 
Works,     Glasgow. — Bichromate    of    pot- 


ash. 


16  Liver  Alkali   Works    Co 
Liverpool. — Caustic  soda. 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


(limited), 
200 


17  Young,  James,  Kelly,  Wemyss  Bay. 
N.  B. — Illustrations  of  manufacture  of 
carbonate  of  soda,  chlorate  of  potash,  pro- 
ducts from  petroleum,  coal,  and  shale,  pre- 
servation of  iron  ships.  200 

18  Greenbank  Alkali   Co.,  St.   Helen's, 

Lancashire.  —  Chemical     products,     pure 
caustic  soda,  chlorate  of  potash.  200 


kfield    Chemical 
te  of  and  calcined 


20  Jennings,   T.,    Brook 
Works,  Cork. — Carbona 


magnesia. 


21  Calvert,    F.    C,    &  Co.,    Bradford, 
Manchester. 

a  Carbolic  and  cresylic  acids  and  deriva- 
tives. 200 
b  Carbolic  acid  soaps.  301 

22  Parkinson  Bros.,  Burnley. — Baking- 
powder.  200 

23  Morson    &    Son,    London. — General 

chemicals  and   specialties,  creasote,  pep- 
sine,  gelatine,  etc.  200 

24  Allen   &    Hanburys,    London. — Pate 
de  jujube  and  analogous  articles.  200 

25  Gerrard,  Alfred  William,  London. — 
Pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

26  Chance    Bros.,   Alkali    Works, 

near    Birmingham. — Chemical    products. 


27  Wyndham,  F.,  &  Co.,  London. 
— "Esprit  des  CEufs"  (spirit  of  eggs),  a 
medicinal  compound.  200 

28  Price's  Patent  Candle  Co.  (limited), 
Belmont  Works,  London. —  Candles, 
night-lights,  glycerine,  fatty  acids,  ma- 
chinery oils;  toilet,  household,  and  mill 
soaps,  glycerine,  paraffine,  stearine,  and 
tapers.  201 

29  Field,  J.  C.  &  J.,  London.— Candles, 
toilet  soaps,  beeswax,  and  refined  yellow 
wax,  white  wax,  dyers'  soaps,  sealing 
wax,  and  fancy  ornamental  candles.       201 

30  Pears,  A.  &  F.,  Lanadron  Soap 
Works,  Isleworth,  near  London. — Trans- 
parent soap.  201 

31  Wright  &  Holdsworth,  London.— 
Dog  soap,  worm  powders,  Bauer's  baby 
soap.  201 

32  Cohne,  Sigismund,  London. — Chem- 
ical and  medical  soaps.  201 

33  Craig  &  Rose,  Caledonian  Oil  & 
Color  Works,  Edinburgh. 

a  Oils.  201 

6  Paints  and  colors.  202 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BRITISH  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PRIZE  MEDAL, 


BARLOW  &  JONES,     5^™^ 


LIMITED, 


£jimursf  |)rmters&  UtaKiifariurrrs 

TOILET  AND   MARSEILLES   QUILTS, 
BPAMB8,    A&SAMSKAS,     SHEET  8, 
SHEETINGS,  COTTON  BLANKETS,  TOWELS  TOILET  COVERS  &  MATS, 

SKIRTS,     QUILTINGS, 
WHITE  AND   PRINTED   DAMASKS,    PLAIN   AMD   FANCY   MUSLINS,  *C. 

«!,  Portland  Str@®i,  Maae:h,©E'$©i,s  IsglasS. 

American   Agent  — Mr.    D.   A.    LINDSAY,    No.  54,    Howard    Street.    New   York. 

WO     /"^    O  t*^  /^TT"^"    O.    O  /"\  IV I  1  Winners  of  the  International  Gun 
,Oi  V.OUU    I      I     56  oUIN  1  Trial,  NEW  YORK,  1673,  for  Points 
of  Merit  of  Shooting  Qualities,  System  of  Action,  Workmanship,  &c  &c. 
PATENTEES    &    MANUFACTURERS    OF    GUNS    &    RIFLES    for 

Canada  and 
lia.  °\%  Ik.  the  United 

States. 


China, 


London  Address, 

10, 

GT.  CASTLE  ST., 
REGENT  CIRCUS. 


Ceylon, 

Australia, 

Cape, 

PREMIER  GUN  WORKS,  BIRMINGHAM,  ENGLAND. 

Patent  Treble  Wedge-Fast  Breechloader, 

THE  WINNING  GUN  at  the  great  London  Gun  Trials,  in  all  the  classes,  for 
improved  boring.    Will  kill  game  at  over  100  yards. 


The  strongest  and  most 

durable  breech  action  ever 

invented, 

and  the  easiest  to  load. 


On  Sale  at 
Messrs.  Grubb  &  Co.'s 

Philadelphia. 


In  the  Press,  "Choke-Bore  Guns,  and  how  to  Load  foe  am,  kint>s  of  Game."    By  "W.  "W. 

Greener,  Author  of  "  Modern  Breechloaders." 

SX.    IM^A-IiY'S    WORKS.    -BXm^LXlSTG-^J:A.Js/L. 

DAVID  SMITH  &  CO.,  LIMITED,  Wool  Extractors,  HALIFAX,  and  the 
MILL  HILL  WOOL  &  RAG  EXTRACTING  COMPANY,  Limited,  HUDDERSFIELD, 

WHOSE    INTERESTS   ARE    AMALGAMATED. 

ESCTR-AOTEID       "W"  O  O  I-  S. 

Neither  bags,  lice,  fleas,  moths  nor  vermin  will  live  in  cloths,  blankets  or  rugs  made  of  these  Wools;  nor 
will  they  lodge  in  any  bed,  bedding  or  stuffings  made  therewith.  On  account  of  their  chemical  properties 
and  the  manner  in  which  they  are  manipulated,  goods  manufactured  with  these  Wools  are  not  subject  to 
mildew.      Contracts  may  be  entered  into  for  regular  supplies  of  them.    Samples  snppliel. 

ALEX.  HENRY, 

@mi  mitt  %\it  jfttanufartum, 

By  Special  Appointment  to  their  Royal  Highnpsses 
the  Prince  of  Wales  &  the  Duke  of  Edinburgh. 

Manufactory,  12, SOUTH  SAINT  ANDREW  STREET,  EDINBURGH,  N.B.    London  Branch,  118,  PALL  MIL. 


BRITISH  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


EDWARD  &  JOHN  BURKE'S 

CELEBRATED 

EXTRA  FOREIGN  STOUT 

AND 

ALLSOPP'S  BURTON  ALES 

To  be  obtained  at  tbe  Restaurants  in 

the  Exhibition  Building's, 

And  sold  by  all  first-class  Liquor  Dealers,  Restaurateurs,  Hotels  &c,, 

in  the  -whole  of  the  United  States. 

JOSEPH   HAMBLET, 

Piercy  Blue  Brick  Works, 

WEST  EEOMWICH,   StaffordsMre, 

MANUFACTURER  OF 


London,  1S74. 


Pa-la,  1875. 


VITRIFIED  BLUE  BRICKS,  C0PIN6S,  TILES,  PIPES, 

AND  EVERY  VARIETY  OF 

TERRA  METALLIC  IMPERISHABLE   PAVINGS, 

<tec,    &c. 

PRICES  AND   BOOKS  OF   ILLUSTRATIONS  ON   APPLICATION. 

pIi^Slal  CLEEVE  HOOPER,  Junr.,  L 

Sca%r,  Site  anfr  $hrk  Jfartor, 

6,  7  &    8,    NEW    WESTON    STREET 

BEEMONDSEY,    LONDON,    S.E., 

EPJGLAN  X>. 

Goods  Bought  or  Sold  for  *»a  %  Commission  &  del  credere.        Bankers,  London  Joint  Stock  Bank. 


JOHN  GK  M/PGKEE  &  CO. 

BELFAST,    IRELAND, 

INVENTORS    AND    SOLE     MAKERS    CF    THE 

CELEBRATED   "ULSTER"  COAT. 

See   SHOW    CASE.    Class  £50.    £  27. 


1DW. 


TEinr  <dSc  soivs, 


MANBRiCniEEKS    OF 


NEEDLES,  SEWING  MACHINE  NEEDLES, 

FISH    HOOKS    AND    FISHING    TACKLE, 

ABBEY    &ffXX»X»S,    KE©©IT<3H,    &JSr©E*AKB. 

Prize  Medals— London,  Paris,  Berlin,  Boulogne,  <Sc  Bergen. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 


145 


Chemicals,  Ceramics. 


34  Williams,  Miles,  Britannia  Varnish 

Works,  Wigan,  Lancashire. 

a  Gas  carburetter  and  drawings ;  improve- 
ment in  manufacture  of  gas  and  liquid 
fuel.  201 

i  Varnishes,  varnish  paints,  enamels,  lac- 
quers, and  specimens  of  work.  202 

85  Hickisson,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  London. — 
Marking  ink,  pens,  linen  stretcher,  and 
framed  specimens.  202 

^6  Turner,  Chas.,  &  Son,  London. 
— Varnishes,  fine  colors,  gums.  202 

38  Lyons,   William,    Manchester. — 

Writing  and  copying  fluids  and  inks, 
marking  ink,  ink  powders,  paper  dye  tab- 
lets. 202 

39  Bowman,  Charles,  London. — Solid 
ink,  stencil  plates,  stencil  brushes,  etc.  202 

40  Rawlins  &  Son,  Brook  Works,  Pres- 
cot. — Ultramarine  and  smalts,  with  raw 
materials.  202 

41  Chambers,  T.  F.,  Hull.— Black  var- 
nish. 202 

42  Johnson  Bros.,  Hull. — Colors,  var- 
nishes, machinery  oils,  and  locomotive 
and  anti-friction  greases.  202 

44  Rowney,  George,  &  Co.,  London. — 

Pigments,  colors,  varnishes,  artists'  ma- 
terials. 202 

45  Storer,    David,   &   Sons,    Glasgow. 

—  Colors,  pigments,  and  wood  stains; 
Venetian,  Indian,  and  other  reds ;  drop 
black,  greens,  and  other  pigment  col- 
ors. 202 

46  Cooper  &  Co.,  London. —  Writ- 
ing, register,  and  japan  inks,  copying  and 
fluid  ink;  red,  scarlet,  blue,  and  violet 
inks.  2°2 

47  Silicate    Paint    Co.,    Liverpool. 

—Silicate  paints  and  colors;  petrifying 
liquid  for  damp  walls ;  enameling  and 
anti-fouling  paints ;  cement  for  steam 
joints,  anti-incrustation  fluid,  nitre  killer, 
etc.  -  202 

47<*  Young  &  Strang,  Glasgow.— Gums 

for  calico  printing.  202 

48  Blackwood,    John,  &  Co.,    London. 

— Writing,  copying,  and  indelible  mark- 
ing inks.  202 

49  Mackay,  John,  Edinburgh. 

a  Spirit  varnishes  and  polishes  for  coating 
wood  of  all  colors,  white,  mahogany,  oak, 
or  ebony.  202 

b  Fluid  flavoring  essences  from  spices,  fruits, 
and  vegetables.  203 

50  Stephens,   Henry  Charles,   London. 

— Writing  fluids  and  copying  inks,  ink 
powders,  machine  ruling  and  indorsing 
inks ;  stains  for  wood.  202 

51  Crown     Perfumery    Co.,    London.— 

Perfumes  and  toilet  requisites.  203 

52  Brooks,  Henry,  &  Co.,  London.— 
Perfumery.  203 

53  Atkinson,  J.  &  E.,  London.  — Per- 
fumery and  toilet  articles.  203 

54  Jaap,    John,     Glasgow.  — Flavoring 

essences  and  other  preparations.  203 

65  Low,    Son,    &    Haydon,    London.— 

Perfume  extracts,  toilet  soaps.  203 

Fpr  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


56  Perks,  Samuel,  Hitchin  Herts. — 
Essential  oil  of  lavender,  extract  lavender 
flowers,  etc.  203 

57  Thiellay,  Eugene  Henry,  London. 
— Hair  tincture,  dyes,  and  bleaching 
liquid,  tonics,  and  cultivators.  203 

58  Rimmel,  Eugene,  London. — 
Perfumery  and  toilet  articles ;  perfume 
Vaporizers,  etc.  203 

59  Evans,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Liverpool,  «nd 
Evans,  Lesfcher,  &  Evans,  London. — 
Perfumery.  003 

59"  Sturge's  Montserrat  Co.  (limited), 
Broad  street,  Birmingham. — Essences.  203 

60  Bryant  &  May,  Fairfield  Works, 
London. — Safety  matches,  wax  vestas 
and  vesuvians,  decorated  metal  and  other 
boxes.  204 

62  Bickford,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Tuckingmill, 

Cornwall. — Safety  fuses  for  blasting  opera- 
tions. 204 

63  Pigou,  Wilks,  &  Laurence  (limited), 
London. — Military,  sporting,  African,  and 
mining  powders  of  every  description.     204 

64  Lacey,  Richard  George,  Coast  Guard 
Station,  Leigh,  Essex. — Rocket  apparatus 
for  throwing  lines  from  one  ship  to  another. 

205 


Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
eto. 

65  Peake,  Thomas,  The  Tileries,  Tun- 
stall,    Staffordshire. 

a  Paving  and  facing  bricks.  ao6 

b  Ridge,  roofing,  and  flooring  tiles ;  orna- 
mental tiles  for  garden  borders,  skirtings, 
and  mural  decorations.  208 

66  Hamblet,  Joseph,  Piercy  Blue  Brick 

Works,  West  Bromwich,  Staffordshire. 
a  Vitrified    blue    bricks,    copings,    plinths, 

stable  floor  bricks,  and  quarries.  206 

b  Ridges,  roofing   tiles,  and   terra  metallic 

pavings.  208 

67  Wood  &  Ivery,  Albion  Brick  Works, 

West  Bromwich,  Staffordshire. — Blue 
terra  metallic  building  and  fancy  bricks; 
mouldings,  copings,  footpath  paving 
bricks,  grooved  stable  floor  bricks,  termi- 
nals; terra  metallic  vases,  trusses,  etc.  206 

68  Johnson  &  Co.,  Ditchling  Potteries, 

Sussex.- — Terra-cotta  as  applied  to  build- 
ing purposes  ;  terminals,  vases,  ridge  tiles, 
and  general  terra-cotta  work.  (Agricul- 
tural Hall.)  206 

69  Matthews,  John,  Royal  Pottery, 
Weston-super-Mare,  Somerset. — 
Terra-cotta  vases,  fountains,  and  baskets  ; 
garden  pottery,  etc.  206 

70Watcombe    Terra-Cotta    Co. 

(limited),  Watcombe,  South  Devon. — Ter- 
ra-cotta, painted  vases  and  plaques,  stat- 
uettes, etc. ;  frescoes  for  mural  adornment, 
and  architectural  terra-cotta  speci- 
mens. 206 

71   Brooke,  Edward,  &  Sons,  Fieldhouse 
Fire  Clay  Works,  Huddersfield,  Yorkshire. 
a  Sanitary  tubes.  206 

b  Eire  bricks   and  clay  for  furnaces;  sewer 
ventilators;     silica    fire     bricks    for     fur- 
naces. "07 
at  end  of  entries-,  see  Classification,  pp.  37-45. 


146 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Ceramics. 


72  Stiff,  James,  &  Sons,  London. 
a  Terra-cotta  jars,  bottles,  tiles,  vases,  me- 
dallions, water  filters,  refrigerators,  air 
bricks,  stoves,  and  stove  linings,  tablets 
with  figures  in  bas-relief,  figures  for  church 
and  other  decorations ;  sanitary  ware, 
sewer  traps,  drain  pipes,  etc.  206 

b  Terra-cotta  stoves  and  stove  hinges.      207 
c  Files.  208 

d  Chemical  stoneware,  water  filters,  refrig- 
erators, etc.  210 

73  Jennings,  George,  London. — 
Appliances  for  ventilation,  terra-cotta 
bricks,  etc.;  stoneware  drain  pipes,  gulley 
traps.  206 

74  Holland,  William  Thomas,  Yrisy- 
mudw.  South  Wales. 

a  Architectural  terra-cotta,  bricks  and  tiles, 

sanitary  pipes  and  ware.  206 

b  Fire  bricks  and  fireproof  cements.  207 

c  Ceramic  goods,  earthenware,  or  faience,  in 

table,  tea  and  toilet  services,  etc.  213 

75  Lindsay  &  Anderson,  Lilliehill  Fire 
Clay  &  Terra-Cotta  Works,  Dunferm- 
line,  Scotland. 

a  Fountain  in  terra-cotta,  bust  and  pedestal 
of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  statuette  of  Sir  James 
Y.  Simpson,  nymphs  at  fountain,  garden 
vases  and  pedestals,  sewage  pipes  and 
sanitary  appliances,  collection  of  terra- 
cotta. 206 

b  Gas  stove  in  lerra-cotta,  fire-clay  bricks, 
chimney  cans.  207 

76  Doulton,    Hy..    &    Co.,      London.— 

Terra-cotta  goods  for  architectural  pur- 
poses; sanitary  pottery  in  salt-glazed 
stoneware,  queensware  ;  vitrified  metallic 
bricks  and  pavings.  206 

76«  Eastwood  &  Co.,  (limited-),  London. 

a  Building,  paving,  ornamental,  and  fire 
bricks;  Staffordshire  blue  bricks,  grooved 
paviors.  206 

b  Red  paving  and  roofing  tiles;  ridges  and 
clinkers.  208 

77  Brownhills  Pottery  Co.,  Tunstall. 
a  Terra-cotta  and  black  glazed  ware.        206 
b  Floor    and   roof   tiles,  ridge   ornaments, 

etc.  208 

e  Jugs.  210 

d  Earthenware  dinner,   dessert,  and  toilet 

ware.  213 

78  Dean,  Henry,  Rugby,  Warwick- 
shire.— Stoneware  drain  traps  and  yard 
gullies  of  different  patterns.  206 

78a  Maw    &    Co.,   Benthall  Works, 
Broseley,  Shropshire. 
a  Architectural    majolica,  and   terra-cotta. 

206 
b  Geometrical   mosaic,   encaustic,  and  ma- 
jolica tiles.  208 

79  Tinworth,  George,  London.— 
Panels  in  terra-cotta,  illustrative  of  Scrip- 
ture, and  articles  in  colored  stoneware.  206 

79<*  Daniell,  A.  B.,  &  Son,  London. 

a  Porcelain  and  pottery,  ornamental  vases, 
candelabra,  etc. ;  fountains,  jardinieres, 
garden  seats,  vases,  etc.  216 

b  Dinner,  dessert,  tea,  and  coffee  services; 
toilet  services.  213 

80  Harper  &  Moores,  Stourbridge.— 
Fire  clays,  prepared  clays,  fire  bricks, 
crucibles,  melting  pots,  bricks  for  smelting 
furnaces,  etc.  207 

81  Cliffjohn,  Runcorn,  near  Liverpool. 
— Fire  brick.  207 

for  classes  ef  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


82  Patent  Plumbago  Crucible  Co., 
Battersea  Works,  London.  —  Portable 
furnaces;  skittle  pots  for  glass  melting; 
crucibles  for  jewelers,  assayers,  dentists, 
etc. ;  founders'   blacking.  207 

83  Price,  J.  &  C,  &  Bros.,  Bristol.— 
Ale  bottles,  spirit  jars,  barrels,  preserve 
jars,  water  filters,  feet  warmers,  etc.; 
stoneware.  207 

84  Bates,  Walker,  &  Co.,  Dale  Hall 
Works,  Burslem. 

a  Ironmongers',  artists',  and  gardenware; 

earthenware  goods;  signboard  letters.  209 
b  Spirit  barrels.  210 

c  Dinner,    dessert,    toilet,    and    tea  ware; 

porcelain  slates,  menu  tablets,  etc.        213 

85  Doulton  &  Co.,  London.  —  Man- 
telpieces, stoves,  hearth,  and  fenders  of 
clay;  crucibles,  furnaces,  muffles,  in  fire 
clay  and  plumbago.  207 

86  King  Bros.,  S  t  o  u  r  b  r  i  d  g  e.— Fire 
brick,  gas  retorts,  etc.  207 

88  Davidson,  T.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Caledonian 
Pipe  Works,  Glasgow.— Clay  tobacco 
pipes  ;  white  clay  pipes,  fitted  with  fancy 
mouthpieces  and  cases.  207 

88«  Doulton   &  Watts,    Lambeth   Pot- 
tery, London. 
a  Stoneware  for  chemical  works.  207 

b  Tile  decorations.  208 

c  Stoneware   for   manufacturing  purposes ; 
pulpit    and   font   in   fine  art  pottery  fai- 
ence. 209 
d  Stoneware  for  domestic  purposes.  210 

89  The  Campbell     Brick     &    Tile    Co., 

Stoke-upon-Trent. — Encaustic,  geometric, 
majolica,  and  all  kinds  of  glazed  tiles  and 
mosaics,  bricks,  and  roofings.   *  208 

90  Craven,  Dunill,  &  Co.,  Jackfield 
Works,  near  Ironbridge,  Shropshire. — 
Tiles  for  pavements  and  hearths  ;  orna- 
mental splays  for  fireplaces;  tiles  for  walls 
and  furniture.  208 

91  Minton,  Hollins,  &  Co.,  Minton's 
China  Works,  Stoke  on  Trent. — Tiles, 
tile-mosaic,  tile  fender,  chimney  piece, 
fire  grate,  flower  vases,  etc.  208 

92  Stanley  Bros..  Midland  Tile  Works, 

Nuneaton,  Warwickshire. — Perforated 
tiles  for  malt  kiln  floors.  208 

93  Brown-Westhead,  T.  C,  Moore,  & 
Co.,  Cauldon  Place,  Staffordshire  Potter- 
ies. 

a  Tiles  and  sanitary  ware.  206 

b  China,  earthenware,  statuary,  porcelain, 
and  majolica  ware.  209 

c  Druggists'  and  perfumers'  goods.  210 

d  Dinner,  dessert,  and  toilet  services.      213 

93"  Matthews,  Edward,  &  Son,  Lon- 
don.— Decurative  tiles.  208 

93^'  Minton   China  Works,  Stoke  upon 

Trent. — Enameled  tiles,  etc.  208 

93<?  Colthurst,  Symons  &  Co.,  Bridge- 
water. — Bricks  and  tiles.  (In  Agricul- 
tural Hall.)  208 

94  Brownfield,  Wm.,  &  Son,  Cobridge, 

Staffordshire  Potteries. — China,  majolica, 
ironstone  china,  parian,  earthenware, 
stoneware,  etc.  210 

95  Edwards,  J.,  &  Son,  Burslem,  Staf- 
fordshire.— Ironstone  whiteware.  (In  Ag- 
ricultural Hall.)  21Q 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BRITISH  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


g^i  &R  'lilt;  ^Q&b 


Works   DUBLIN  Thefesaa.  Voris    BELFAST     ton"B"Mu» 

IRE  LAN  D. 


iron; 


FIVE    PRIZES,     PARIS    EXHIBITION,    1867. 


cc;Jf3L-a^rrJr,B:cBr«r. 


TO  MERCHANTS,  DRAPERS,  &  TAILORS 


WHO   BUY   AND    USE 


7.  BLISS. 


"WHEREAS— It   having    come    to    the    knowledge   of  W.   B.    and   Son   that 

certain  manufacturers  are  trying  to  introduce  a  spurious  imitation  of  the  above 
TRADE    MARK  goods,   less  in  substance    and    strength,   made   ficm 

very  inferior  materia's,  W.  B.  and  Son,  wishing  to 
maintain  the  reputation  they  have  so  many  years 
enjovcd  for  making  the  stoutest,  most  durable  an  J 
C  NORTON,  approved  Tweed  for  Riding  Trousers,  and  at  the 
same  time  wishing  to  protect  their  own  interest  as 
well   as    that   of  their  friends,   have   determined    to 

stamp  each  piece  cf  their  Tweed  every  two-and-a-half  yards,  "Bliss,  Chipping 

Norton." 

The   above-mentioned    goods    supplied    direct    from    W.   B.   and   Son,    only    to 
wholesale  Houses  and  Shippers,  as  heretofore. 

Having  started  an  additional  new  mill,  full  of  the  best  -machinery,  they  can 
now  supply  any  quantity  of  perfect  Tweeds,  punctually  delivered. 


BRITISH  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


FIVE    PRIZE    MEDALS    AWARDED. 

GOODALL'S    HOUSEHOLD    SPECIALITIES. 

A  single  trial  solicited  from  those  who  have  not  yet  tried  these  splendid  preparations. 

GOOD  ALL'S  BAKING  POWDER 

THE  BEST  IN  THE  WORLD. 

The  cheapest  because  the  best,  and  indispensable  to  every  household,  and  an 

inestimable   boon   to  housewives.       Makes   delk-i  nis   Puddings  without   eggs, 

Pastry    without   butter,  and  beautiful  light  liread  without  yeast.      Sold  by 

Grocers,  Oilmen,  Chemists,  &c,  in  Id.  Packets:  6d  ,  Is.,  and  2s.  Tins. 

Prepared  by  G-OODALL,  BACKHOUSE  &  CO.,  LEEDS. 

YORKSHIRE  RELISH. 

THE    MOST    DELICIOUS    SAUCE    IN    THE    WORLD. 

This  cheap  and  excellent  Sauce  makes  the  plainest  viands  palatable,  and  the 
daintiest  dishes  more  delicious.  To  Chops  and  Steaks,  Fish,  &c,  it  is  incom- 
parable.    Sold  by  Grocers,  Oilmen,  Chemists,  &c,  in  Bottles,  6d.,  Is.,  and  2s. 

each-    Prepared  by  GOODALL.  BACKHOUSE  &  CO.,  LEEDS. 


GOOD  ALL'S    QUININE  WINE. 

The  best,  cheapest,  and  most  agreeable  tonic  yet  introduced.  The  best 
remedy  known  for  Indigestion,  Loss  of  Appetite,  General  Debility,  &c.  Restores 
delicate  invalids  to  health  and  vigour.  Sold  by  Chemists,  Grocers,  &c,  at  Is., 
Is.  l£d.,  2s.,  and  2s.  3d.  each  Bottle. 

Prepared  by  GOODALL,  BACKHOUSE  &  CO.,  LEEDS. 


OR.  HASSALL'S  FOOD  FOR  INFANTS,  CHILDREN,  AND  INVALIDS. 

PR.  ARTIItTR  HILL  HAS8ALL,  M.I>  .  the  inventor,  recommends  tin's  as  the  best  and  most  nourishing 
of  all  Infants-  and  Invalids'  Foods  which  have  hitherto  been  brought  before  tin-  public.  It  contains  every 
requisite  for  the  full  and  heal  thy  support  and  development  of  the  body,  and  is.  to  a  considerable  extent, 
self  digestive.  Recommended  by  the  "  Lancet,"  aua  Medical  Faculty,  Ac  Sold  by  Druggists,  Grocers, 
Oilmen,  ic,  Ac,  in  Tins.  0  1.,  Is".  2s.,  3s.  Gd.,  6s.,  1  ".s.,  and  2»s.  each.  A  Treatise  by  "Arthur  Hill  Hassn'l. 
M.D.,  London,  on  the  "  Alimentation  of  Infants,  i  hildren,  and  Invalids,  with  hints  on  the  general 
management  of  children,"  sent  post  free  on  application  to  the 

Manufacturers.    GOODALL,    BACKHOUSE    &    CO..    LEEDS. 

The  following  PRIZE  MEDALS  have  been  awarded— 

Nismes,  1863  ;   Cologne,  1865  ;    Paris,  1872  ; 

Havre,  1868  ;  Beauvais,  1869  ;    Marseilles,  1874  ; 

Paris,  1875; 

AND    SEVERAL    HONOURABLE     MENTIONS. 

ENGLISH  ROOFING  &  SHEATHING  FELTS, 

MANUFACTURED    AND    EXPORTED    BY 

D.  ANDERSON  &  SON,    Belfast,  Ireland, 

And  23  &  23J,  BILLITER  STREET,  CITY,  LONDON,  ENGLAND. 
Sole  Makers  and  Patentees  for  the  U.S.  of  America  of 

ANDERSON'S    PREPARED    ROOFING    FELT, 

Ready  Coated  and   Sanded,   especially  for  HOT    CLIMATES. 

BLOOD,  WOLFE  &  CO.'S 


LIVERPOOL  AND   LONDON,   ENGLAND. 

Agents  in  all  principal  cities  in  the  United  States. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 


M7 


Ceramics,  Furniture. 


96<*  Gardner,  Peter,  Dunmore  Pottery, 

by  Stirling,  Scotland. — Rockingham  tea- 
pots. 210 

97  Edwards,  John,  Fenton,  Stafford- 
shire.— Ironstone  china  and  porcelain  de 
terre  tea,  dinner,  toilet,  and  jug  services. 
(In  Agricultural  Hall.)  213 

98  Bailey,  W.  &  J.  A.,  Alloa,  Scotland. 
— Rockingham  earthenware  teapots.      213 

98a  Powell  &  Bishop,  Hanley,  Staf- 
fordshire—Dinner, dessert,  tea,  and  toilet 
services,  white  granite,  etc.  213 

99  Hetley,  J.,  &  Co.,  London.— Glass 
shades:  glass  used  for  photographic,  build- 
ing, and  horticultural  purposes.  214 

100  Chance  Bros.,&  Co.,  Glass  Works, 
near  Birmingham. — Glass  for  optical  instru- 
ments. 214 

101  Kilner  Bros.,  London.— Glass  bot- 
tles and  glass,  for  useful  and  scientific 
applications.  215 

107  Aire  &  Calder  Glass  Bottle  Co., 
London. — Glass  bottles,  combination  stop- 
pers, packing  cases,  corks,  straw  envel- 
opes. 215 

108  Green,  James,  &  Nephew,  Thames 
Cut  Glass  Works,  London. — Table  glass, 
cut  and  engraved  table  decorations  and 
flower  stands,  glass  chandeliers,  and  lustre 
candlesticks.  216 

109  Millar,  John,  &  Co.,  Edinburgh.— 
Engraved  and  cut  glass.  216 

109"  Jenkinson,  Alexander,  Edinburgh. 
— Venetian  glass  in  antique  shapes.       216 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

110  Cox    &    Sons,    London.— Chimney 

piece,  embroidered  mantel  board,  ebon- 
ized  corner  cupboard,  carved  oak  furni- 
ture, bronze  ornament,  stained  glass 
church  window,  wrought  iron  pulpit  body, 
lecterns,  church  plate,  wrought  iron  and 
brass  work,  art  tiles  and  plaques ;  the 
challenge  prize  of  the  National  Musical 
Union,  etc.  217 

110"  Turner,  George,  &   Co.,  London. 

a  Hammock   bedstead  and  sofa,  mosquito 

curtains.  217 

b  Camp  oven.  222 

111  Wright  &  Mansfield,  London.— 
Cabinet  furniture  of  the  18th  century.    217 

112  Hems,  Harry,  Exeter.— Alabaster 
statue ;  carved  oak  chest  made  out  of 
ancient  beams  (nearly  600  years  old)  from 
the  choir  of  Salisbury  cathedral.  217 

113  Peyton  &  Peyton,  Bordesley 
Works,  Birmingham. —Metallic  bed- 
steads. 217 

114  Morton,  W.  Scott,  &  Co.,  Art  Fur- 
niture Works,  Edinburgh. — Decorative 
furniture,  ebonized  and  decorated  cabinet, 
sideboard.  217 

115  Hart,  Son,  Peard,&  Co.,  London. 

a  Artistic  metal  work   (chiefly  for  ecclesias- 
tical  purposes),  stove  grates,  etc.  217 
b  Stove  grates,  etc.                                          222 
c  Gas  fixtures.  223 

116  Shoolbred,  James,  &  Co.,  London. 
— Furniture  in  the  Jacobean  and  Queen 
Anne  styles ;  bedroom  furniture  in  the 
Anglo-Indian  style;  curtains  and  car- 
pets. 217 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


116"  'White,  William  George,  London. 

— Steel  safe.  217 

117  Barnard,  Bradly,  London.  —  Fur- 
niture and  hammock.  217 

118  Cooper  &  Holt,  London. — Furni- 
ture, sideboard,  portion  of  bedroom  suite, 
decorative  drawing-room  furniture.         217 

119  Phipson,  Miss  Emma,  Monk  Sher- 
borne, Basingstoke,  Hants. — Sideboard, 
ladies'  work  table,  dressing  glass,  and  can- 
dlesticks. 217 

119"  Chatwood,  Samuel,  London.— 
Fire  and  burglar  proof  safes.  217 

120  Ward  &  Co.,  London.  — Bear 
arranged  as  dumb  waiter  to  hold  tray  and 
lamp.  217 

122  Arthur,      Frederick,      London. — 

Cabinet  work  and  fittings  for  Royal  School 
of  Art  needlework  exhibits.  217 

123  Wethered,  Edwin  Robert,  Wool- 
wich,   Kent. 

a  Hammock.  217 

b  Friction  pulley  block,  exhibited  as  a  fire- 
escape.  227 

124  Matthews,  Edward,  &  Son,  Lon- 
don. —  Stained  glass  windows,  mural 
brasses.  217 

125  Barnard,  Bishop,  &  Barnards,  Nor- 
folk Iron  Works,  Norwich. 

a  Stoves.  22a 

b  Mangles.  225 

c  Ornamental  wrought  and  cast  iron  gates, 

palisade,  pavilions,  etc.  710 

d  Lawn  mowers,  hose  reels,  garden  rollers, 

and  iron  garden  requisites.  720 

125"  Howard     &     Sons,     London. — 

Household  furniture.  217 

126  Singer,  J.  W.,  &  Son,  Frome,  Som- 
erset.— Artistic  metal  work,  altar  crosses 
and  candlesticks,  alms  dishes,  and  mural 
brass  plates  for  churches.  217 

126"  Sage,  Frederick,  London.— Air- 
tight show  cases,  velvet  show  stand,  etc. 

217 

127  Knight,  Miss  Mary,  London.— Bed- 
stead. 217 

128  Jeffreys,  Charles,  London. 

a  Show   cases,  bronzed  shop   fittings,  and 

show  stands.  217 

b  Cut  glass  mirrors.  219 

c  Reflecting  lamps.  223 

129  Royal  School  of  Art  Needlework, 
London. — Artistic  needlework  and  em- 
broidery in  applique,  crewels,  and  silk.  217 

130  Macintosh,  James,  London.— Dec- 
orative doors  and  panels;  imitations  of 
woods  and  marbles,  decorative  designs 
and  paper-hanging.  217 

130"  Collmann.L.  W.,  London.— Piano 
in  carved  satinwood  case,  etc.  217 

130'''  Watson  &  Son,  Bombay,  East 
India. — Indian  furniture,  etc.  217 

131  Collinson  &  Lock,  London.— Fur- 
niture, wall  papers,  and  textile  fabrics  in 
the  old  English  style.  217 

131"  Neal,  John,  London.— Table  ware. 

218 

132  Goggin,  Jeremiah,  Dublin. 

a  Table  ornaments,  drinking  cups,  tankards, 
etc.  218 

b  Mirrors.  219 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


148 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Table  Furniture,  Heating  and  Lighting  Apparatus,  Woven  Goods. 


133  Bailey,  W.  &  J.  A.,  Alloa,  Scot- 
land.— Engraved  table  glass.  218 

133<f  Gill,  James,    London. — General 

engraving  on  metals,  etc.  218 

134  Elkinston  &  Co.,  Birmingham. 

a  Solid  silver  and  electro-silver  plate  for 
domestic  use ;  decorative  table  plate  re- 
lieved with  electro-gold  and  oxidized 
silver.  218 

b  Cloisonne  and  champleve  enamels  on  sil- 
ver and  copper.  413 

c  Works  of  art  in   gold,  silver,  and   other 

metals  ;  bronzed  statuary.  443 

d  Antique   art  treasures,  in   metal,  from   the 

South  Kensington  Museum.  454 

137  Kent,  George  Barton,  &  Co.,  Lon- 
don. 

a  Ivoride  mirrors.  219 

c   Photograph  stands.  220 

138  Engert,  A.  C,  &  Co.,  London.— Or- 
namental mouldings  for  picture  frames 
and  architectural  decorations.  220 

139  Hieronimus,  W.,  London.— Frame 
mouldings,  window  cornices,  decorating 
mouldings,  etc.  220 

140  Heaps  &  Wheatley,  Brotherton, 
Yorkshire. — Oil  cooking  stove,  gas  stove, 
water  boilers,  etc.  222 

143  Steel  &  Garland,  Wharncliffe 
Works,  Sheffield.— Steel  grates,  with  por- 
celain tiles  ;  fenders,  encaustic  tile  hearths, 
stoves  with  china  tiles,  fire  irons,  etc.    222 

144  Smart^  Walter,  Buckhurst  Hill, 
Essex. — Sub-lire  oven.  222 

146  Feetham,  Mark,  &  Co.,  London.— 
Stoves  and  grates  with  appliances ;  deco- 
rated china  for  fireplaces.  222 

147  Perkins,  A.  M.,  &  Son,  London. — 
Steam  oven  for  marine  use.  {In  Machi- 
nery Hall.)  222 

148  Thornton,  Ebenezer,  Bradford, 
Yorkshire.— Cooking  stove  for  gas  or  solid 
fuel.  222 

148«  Clay,  Randolph,  London.— Flex- 
ible gas  tubing.  223 

149  Gardner,  John,  &  Sons,  London. — 
Lamps,  Arctic  expedition  lamps,  traveling 
canteens.  222 

150  Field,  J.   C.  &  J.,   London.— Night 

lights  and  candle  guard.  223 

151  Partridge  &  Co.,  Birmingham. — 
Brass  gaseliers,  brackets,  etc.  223 

152  Skelton  &  Co.,  London.— Street 
lamp,  with  reflectors.  223 

152<z  Kent,  George,  London. — Knife- 
cleaning  machine.  224 

153  Etzenberger,  R.  Z.,  London. — 
Patent  coffee  filter,  etc.  224 

153«  Cheavin,  George,  Boston,  Lin- 
colnshire.— Water  filters.  {In  Agricul- 
tural Hall.)  226 

154  Jennings,    George,    London.— 

Lavatories,  baths,  closets,  urinals,  and  la- 
trines ;  water  meters  and  water  waste 
preventors.  226 

155  Bullivant,  Thomas,  London. — Sash 
window.  227 

156  Edwards,  G.,  London.— Sliding 
window  sashes  and  frame.  227 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

157  Brown,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  London.— 
Galvanized  wire  netting  for  inclo-itig 
poultry,  pheasants,  dogs,  etc.  {In  Agri- 
cultural Hall.)  228 

157<*  Engert  &   Rolfe,    London.— Felts 

for  roofing,  fibrous  asphalt,  etc.  {In  Agri- 
cultural Hall.)  235 

158  Greening,  N.,&  Sons,  Warrington. 
— Woven  wire.     {In  Agricultural  Halt.) 

228 

158j  McTear  &  Co.,  Belfast,  Ireland.— 
Roofing,  ship  sheathing,  and  inodorous 
felt;  model  of  roof.  228 

159  Cox  Bros.,  Camperdown  Linen 
Works,  Dundee,  Scotland. — Jute  yarns, 
twines,  etc.  229 

160  Sandeman,  Frank  Stewart,  Man- 
hattan Works,  Dundee,  Scotland. — Linen 
and  jute  yarns,  carpet  yams,  burlaps,  bag- 
gings, canvas  paddings,  scrim  cloth,  horse 
covers,  and  lap  robes.  230 

161  Laird,  William,    &   Co.,   Canmore 

Linen  Works,  Forfar,  Scotland. — Textile 
fabrics,  washed  damasks,  fancy  towel- 
ings,  horsecloths,  sheetings,  osnaburgs, 
stair  covering,  seamless  bags,  hessians, 
striped  beddings,  paddings,  ducks,  buck- 
ram, etc.  230 

162  Johnson,  Jabez,  &  Fildes,  Manches- 
ter. 

a  Quilts  and  bedcovers,  toilet  or  bureau 
covers,  brocades,  damasks,  dimities,  mus- 
lins. 230 

b  Printed  cretons,  towels,  dress  fabrics, 
etc.  232 

163  Dewhurst,    John,    &    Sons,    Belle 

Vue  Mills,  Skipton,  Yorkshire. — Sewing 
cotton,  finished  and  in  various  stages  of 
manufacture.  230 

164  Brook,  Jonas,  &  Bros.,  Meltham 
Mills,  Huddersfield.— Spool  cotton,  white 
and  colored  ;  crochet  and  embroidery  cot- 
ton. 230 

164<*  Greenmount  Spinning  Co., 
Greenmount  Factory,  Dublin. 

a  Cotton  goods  for  domestic  and  clothing 
purposes.  230 

b  Linen  goods.  233 

165  Neilson,  Storer,  &  Sons,  Thorn 
Mills,  Johnstone,  near  Paisley. — Yarns; 
knitting,  mending,  and  other  cottons; 
yarns  for  lace,  curtain,  and  fancy  dres* 
manufacturers.  230 

/ 
165"  McBride,  Robert,  &  Co.,  Belfast. 
a  Cotton  goods.  230 

b  Mixed  cotton  and  linen  goods.  233 

166  Clark,  John,  jr.,  &  Co.,    Glasgow, 

Scotland. — Spool  cotton.  230 

167  Swainson,  Birley,  &  Co.,  Fishwick 

Mills,  Preston. — Bleached  cotton  fabrics. 

230 

167«  Turner,  George,  &  Co.,  London.— 
Tent.  230 

168  Barlow  &  Jones  (limited),  Man- 
chester.— Toilet  quilts,  covers,  and  mats; 
cloakings,  cotton  towels,  blankets,  alham- 
bras,  and  counterpanes,  plain  and  fancy 
muslins,  etc.  230 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BRITISH   ADVERTISEMENT. 


Established  1801. 

JONAS  BROOK  &  BROTHERS 


Meltliam  Mills, 


near  HnddersMd, 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 

Sewin3,  Crochet,  and  Embroidering  cotton, 

33  E  3P  O  T  S    : 

49,  Cannon  Street  London,  E.C.     I    10,  Garthland  Street,  Glasgow. 

38,  Fountain  Street,  Manchester.    |    93,  Boulevard  de  Sebastopol.  Paris. 

WM.  HL  SMITH  &  CO.,  32,  Greene  Street,  New  York,  Sole  Agents  for  the  U.S. 


BROOK'S 
PATENT  GLACE 
SPOOL  COTTON, 


Lengths 


11  at  ranted. 


FOR 

HAND  AND 

MACHINE  USE. 


mJMJW 


§^=j 


BROOK'S 

SIX  CORD 

SOFT  FINISH 

SPOOL  COTTON, 


Lengths 


J  J  arranted. 


FOR 

HAND  AND 

MACHINE  USE. 


BROOK'S  PATENT  GLACE  THREAD,  IN  WHITE,  BLACK,  AND  OOLORS. 

The  extraordinary  strength,  smoothness,  and  durability  obtained  by  this  invention  have 
secured  for  it  great  popularity,  and  it  is  consequently  much  imitated  in  inferior  qualities. 
This  Cotton  is  alwavs  labelled  Brook's  Patent  Glace  Thread,  and  without  their  name 
and  crest  (a  GOAT'S  HEAD),  the  words  "  Glace,"  or  "  Patent  Glace,"  do  not  denote  that  it 
is  of  their  manufacture. 

BROOK'S  PATENT  NINE  AND  SIX  COEDS  will  be  found  of  very  superior 
quality,  and  are  strongly  recommended  wherever  a  SOFT  COTTON  is  preferred. 

EXHIBITION    FRIZES. 


Only  Mpdal    London,  1851. 

Prize  Medal London,  1862. 


OnlyFirst  Class  Medal,  Paris,  1855. 
Gold  Medal Paris,  1867. 


o-ntt.V    DTPT.OMA    OF    HONOUR.  VIENNA.  1873. 


BRITISH  ADVERTISEMENT 


PURE  IRISH  LINENS. 


Established  1b30. 

York  Street  Flax  Spinning  Co.,  Ltd., 

FLAX  SPINNERS,  POWER-LOOM  WEAVERS,  BLEACHERS  &  MERCHANTS, 

MANUFACTURERS     OF 

DRESS     LINENS, 
CLOTHING  GOODS  k  HOUSEHOLD  LINENS. 


MANUFACTURES. 


DRESS    LINENS. 
Irish  Linen  Brocade,  Viennese  Dress  Linen, 

Natural  Dress  Linen,  Grenadines, 

Printed    Lawns. 


CLOTHING. 

Brown   Diagonal   Drills,  Plain, 
Brown   Diagonal   Drills,  Fancy  Stripe, 
Brown   Diagonal  Tweeds, 
Bleached   Drills  and   Ducks, 
Brown   Ducks  and  Duck  Coatings, 
Canvas  &  French  Klastie  Ducks, 
Pale  Hollands, 
Blay  Linens. 


HOUSEHOLD. 

Light  Shirting  Linen, 
Light  Fronting  Linen, 
Super  Fronting  Linen, 
Medium  Family  Linens, 
Heavy  Family  Linens, 
Sheetings, 
Interlinings, 
Drawer  Linens. 


BRANCHES    &    AGENCIES. 


NEW  YORK.. 
NEW  ORLEANS 

PARIS 

LONDON 
MANCHESTER 


154,  Church  Street. 

Messrs.  Anderson  &  Simpson. 

38,  Rue  des  Jeuneurs. 

2,  Russia  Row,  Milk  Street. 

12,  Piccadilly. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 


149 


Woven  Goods. 


168<*  Briggs,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Huddersfield, 

Yorkshire. — Drills  and  ducks.  230 

169  Ashworth,  Edmund,  &  Sons,  Eger- 
ton  Mills,  Bolton,  Lancashire. — Cotton  in 
various  stages  of  manufacture;  yarns,  sew- 
ingcottons;  crochet,  embroidery,  knitting, 
mending,  and  glove  cottons,  linen  finish 
thread.  230 

170  Pearson,  Thomas,  &  Son,  Victoria 
Mills,  Little  Bolton.— Quilts,  quiltings, 
toilet  covers,  and  mats.  230 

171  Hawkins,  John,  &  Sons,  Manches- 
ter.—  Plain  and  twilled  calicoes  and 
prints.  232 

172  Ferguson  Bros.,  Holme  Head 
Works,  near  Carlisle. — Satteens.  231 

173  Schwabe,  Salis,  &Co.,  Manchester. 
—Cotton  prints  for  garments,  chintzes, 
and  furniture.  232 

174  Simpson  &  King,  Manchester. — 
Printed  cotton  furniture  fabrics.  232 

175  Marshall  &  Co., Leeds. — Linen  sew- 
ing threads.  233 

176  Normand,  James,  &  Sons,  Dysart, 
Fifcshire,  Scotland. — Linens  for  house- 
keeping, shoe  linings,  etc.  233 

177  Ewart,  William,  &  Sons,  Belfast, 
Ireland. — Linen  fabrics.  233 

178  The  York  Street  Flax  Spinning 
Co.  (limited),  Belfast.  —  Linen  piece 
goods,  drills,  ducks,  sheetings,  shirtings, 
and  frontings.  233 

179  Matier,    Henry,  &    Co.,   Belfast.— 

Bleached  and  printed  linens ;  handker- 
chiefs, plain,  hemstitched  printed,  and 
embroidered.  233 

180  Ainsworth,  Thomas,  Cleator  Mills, 
Cleator,  Cumberland. — Linen  threads  and 
towels.  233 

181  Ullathorne  &  Co.,  London.— Shoe 
and  saddlers'  threads.  233 

182  Fenton,  Connor,  &  Co.,  Linen  Hall, 

Belfast. — White  linens,  cambric,  table 
linens,  linen  ducks,  drills,  etc.;  printed 
shirtings  and  lawn  dress  goods.  233 

183  Brown,  John  S.,&  Sons,   Belfast.— 

Table  linen,  diapers,  sheetings,  shirting 
linen,  lawns,  linen  and  cambric  handker- 
chiefs. 233 

184  Richardson,  J.  N.,  Sons,  &  Owden, 

Belfast. — Linen  goods.  233 

185  Dicksons,  Furguson,&Co.,  Belfast. 
— Linens  bleached  and  unbleached.        233 

190  Dunbar,  McMaster,  &  Co.,  Gilford, 

Ireland. — Linen  threads.  233 

191  Nairn,   Michael,   &  Co.,   Kirkaldy, 

Scotland. — Floor  oil  cloths.  234 

192  Corticine  Patent  Floor  Covering 
Co.,  London. — Floor  covering.  234 

193  Hall,  Thomas,  Edinburgh.— Hand 
painted  cloths  in  imitation  of  tapestry,  for 
wall  decoration.  .  234 

194  Wellock,J.,&  Co.,  Bradford,  York- 
shire.— Waterproof  materials  for  cart  and 
wagon  covers.  234 

For  classes  of  exhibits   indicated  by  numbers 


195  Boulinikon  Floor  Cloth  Manufac- 
turing Co.  (limited),  Manchester. — Floor 
cloth.  234 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

196  Andrews,  Henry,  &  Co.,   Leeds. — 

Worsted  coatings,  wool  and  union  cloths, 
and  wool  meltons.  235 

197  Brown,  John  S.,  &  Sons,  Belfast.— 
Yarns.  235 

198  Hooper,  Charles,  &Co.,  Eastington 

Mills,  Stonehouse,  Gloucestershire. — 
Woolens,  broadcloths,  military  cloths, 
doeskins,  beavers,  elysians,  kerseys,  mel- 
tons, coatings,  and  trowserings.  235 

199  Salter,  Samuel,  &  Co.,  Home  Mills, 
Trowbridge,  Wiltshire. — Trowserings  and 
coatings.  235 

200  Dunbar,  McMaster,  &  Co.,  Gil- 
ford, Ireland.  —  Gray  and  bleached 
yarns.  235 

201  Mahony,  Martin,  &  Bros.,  Blar- 
ney, Ireland. — Tweeds,  boating  serge, 
worsted  coatings,  railway  traveling 
wraps.  235 

202  Anderson,    David,   &   Son,    Lagan 

Felt  Works,  Belfast,  Ireland. — Routing, 
flooring,  and  ship  sheathing  felt,  lining  felt, 
hair  felts  for  covering  boilers  and  steam 
pipes.     {hi  Machinery  Hull.)  235 

203  Bliss,  William,  &  Son,  Chipping 
Norton,  Oxon. 

a  Tweeds,    woolen  serges,    and    saddlers' 

woolens.  235 

b  Shawls.  337 

c  Mauds  and  rugs.  239 

204  Brigg,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Huddersfield, 
Yorkshire. — Beavers,  coatings,  cheviot, 
cassimeres,  carriage  and  livery  cloths, 
doeskins,  elysians,  meltons,  kerseys, 
pilots,  rugs,  vestings  and  quiltings, 
velvets,  union  cloths,  witneys,  and  reversi- 
ble coatings.  235 

205  Carr,  Isaac,  &  Co.,  Twerton  Mills, 
Bath. — Woolen  cloths,  meltons,  twills, 
beavers.  235 

206  Bubb  &  Co.,  Southfields  Mills,  near 
Stroud. — Woolen  cloths  ;  billiards,  gov- 
ernment, and  piano  cloths.  235 

207  Marling  &  Co.,  Ebley  and  Stanley 

Mills,  Stroud,  Gloucestershire.  —  Raw, 
scoured,  and  dyed  wool ;  woolen  cloths, 
beavers,  Venetians,  doeskins,  deerskins, 
cassimeres,  etc.  235 

208  King,  William,  Gilroyd  and  Albert 
Mills,  Morley,  Leeds. — Union  and  melton 
cloths.  235 

209  Birchall,  J.  D.,  &  Co.,  Burley  Mills, 
Leeds. — Woolen  and  worsted  goods.      235 

211  Hargreaves  &  Nusseys,  Farnley 
Low  Mills,  Leeds.- — Coatings,  overcoat- 
ings, kerseys,  meltons,  woolen  cloths.    235 

213  Davies,  Robert  S.,  &  Sons,  Stone- 
house  Mills,  Gloucestershire.  —  Cloths, 
doeskins,  Venetians,  meltons,  coatings, 
beavers,  etc.  235 

214  Little,  T.  W.,&  Co.,  Leeds— Man- 
tle cloths,  waterproof  tweeds,  twills,  mel- 
tons, blue  and  black  deerskins,  and  di- 
agonals. 235 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


i5o 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  Goods,  Silk,  Clothing. 


215  Jones,  Pryce,  Newtown,  North 
\V  ales. 

*  Welsh  flannel,  homespuns,  tweeds,  yarns, 

etc.  236 

b  Shawls.  237 

216  Buckley,  Joseph,  &  Co.,  Moorcroft 
Mills,  Delph,  near  Manchester. — Shawls, 
raised  fancies,  Rob  Roys,  and  shep- 
herds. 237 

217  Farmer  &  Rogers,  London.— 
Cashmere  shawls.  \Jn  Indian  Sec- 
tion.) 237 

218  Buckley,  J.  E.  &  G.  F.,  Linfitts 
Mill,  Delph,  near  Manchester. — (Queens- 
land and  beaver  shawls.  237 

21  S't  Hepworth,  B.,  &  Sons,  New  Wake- 
field Mills,   Dewsbury,  Yorkshire. 
a  Railway  knee  wrappers.  237 

b  Rugs.  239 

218^  McGee,  John  G.,  &  Co.,  Belfast, 
Ireland. 

a  Traveling  wraps,  shawls,  etc.  237 

b  Rugs.  239 

219  Williams,  E.  G.,  &  Co.,  Bradford, 
Yorkshire.  —  Textile  fabrics  for  dress 
goods.  238 

220  Pim  Bros.  &  Co.,  Dublin.— 
Irish  poplins,  silk  terries,  and  bruca- 
telles.  238 

221  Henderson  &  Co.,  Durham.— Dur- 
ham axminster.  239 

222  Lewis,  John,  Halifax,  Yorkshire. — 

Brussels    and    Wilton    carpets.     {British 
Offices.)  239 

223  Gregory  &  Co.,  London.— Indian 
and  Persian  carpets.  239 

224  Robinson,  Vincent,  &  Co.,  London. 

— Carpets  and  rugs.  239 

225  Crossley,  John,  &  Sons  (limited), 
Dean  Clough  Mills,  Halifax,  Yorkshire. 
— Carpets,  rugs,  sofa  carpets,  table  covers, 
etc.  239 

226  Tomkinson  &  Adam,  Kiddermin- 
ster.— Axminster  carpets.  239 

227  Lapworth  Bros.,  London. — Carpets 
and  rugs.  239 

228  Templeton  J.  &  J.  S.,   Glasgow.— 

Brussels  and   Wilton  carpeting ;   silk  and 
wool  window  curtains.  239 

228<*  Welch,  Margetson,  &  Co.,  Lon- 
don.— Rugs.  239 

229  Templeton,  James,  &  Co.,  Glasgow. 

— Axminster  carpets,   breadth   carpeting, 
hearth  rugs.  239 

229*  Tapling,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  London. 
— Tapestry.  239 

230  Webb,  Edward,  &  Sons,  Worces- 
ter.— Hair  cloth  for  furniture  covering, 
hair  cloth  paddings,  curled  hair,  crinoline, 
hair  cloth.  240 

230<i  McLintock,  James,  &  Sons,  Barns- 
ley,  Yorkshire. — Down  quilts  and  pil- 
lows. 240 

231  Wild,  John,  Greenfield  Mills, Shaw, 
near  Oldham. — Cotton  plush  velvet- 
een. 231 


Silk  and   Silk  Fabrics. 

232  Sheldon  &  Fenton,  London.— Sew- 
ing silks,  tailors'  twist,  machine  silks, 
etc.  243 

233  Rickards,  Charles  Ayscough,  Bell 
Busk  Mills,  near  Leeds. — Sewing  and  ma- 
chine silks,  twists;  embroidery,  knitting, 
and  crochet  silks.  243 

234  Milner,  Wm.,  &  Sons,  Leek,  Staf- 
fordshire.— Sewing  silks.  243 

235  Ward,  Anthony,  &  Co.,  Albion  Silk 
Mills,  Leek,  S  taffordshi  re.  —  Silk 
threads.  243 

236  Adams  &  Co.,  London.— Knitting 
silks,  filoselle.  243 

237  Hilditch,  G.  &  J.  B.,  London. 

a  Silk  and  silk  fabrics.  245 

b  Velvets.  248 

238  Norris  &  Co.,  London.— Silk  for 
furniture  and  upholstery  purposes.  246 

238"  Stewart,  Moir,  &  Muir,  Glas- 
gow.— Curtains  for  window  and  decora- 
tive purposes  and  for  use  in  the  British 
section.  246 

239, French  &  Co.,  St.  Mary's  Mills, 
Norwich. — Black  crape.  247 

239<i  Simon,  May,  &  Co.,  Nottingham. 

— Nets,    Shetland  scarfs,    shawls,   elastic 
webs,  etc.  247 

239Z'  Welch,  Margetson,  &  Co.,  Lon- 
don.— Scarfs,  ties,  and  silk  handkerchiefs. 

247 

240  Stevens,  Thomas,  Stevengraph 
Works,  Coventry. — Jacquard  loom  at 
work;  ribbons,  neckties,  sashes,  badges, 
and  emblematical  regalia ;  navy  hat  rib- 
bons, gold  and  silver  lace,  silk-centred 
sachets.  248 

241  Heymann  &  Alexander,  Notting- 
ham.—  Nets,    quillings,    trimmings,    etc. 

249 

243  Turner,  Archibald,  &  Co.,  Leices- 
ter.— Elastic  fabrics,  cords,  and  braids.  249 

Clothing',   Jewelry,    and   Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

245  Morley,  J.  &  R.,  London. 

a  Hosiery. 
b  Gloves. 


250 
251 


246  McLintock,  James,  &  Sons,  Barns- 
ley,  Yorkshire. 

a  Down  quilts,  skirts,  jackets,  and  dressing 

gowns;   dress  improvers.  250 

b  Slippers.  251 

247  Welch,  Margetson,  &Co.,  London. 
a  Linen  collars,  shirtings,  etc.  250 
b  Umbrellas.                                                      254 

248  Sykes,  Josephine,   &  Co.,  London. 

— Corsets  and  ladies'  belts.  250 

249  Hitchcock,  Williams,  &  Co.,  Lon- 
don.—Costumes  of  mixed  fabrics.  250 

250  McGee,  John  G.,  &  Co.,  Belfast,  Ire- 
land. —Ulster  overcoats  and  Irish  home- 
spun goods.  250 


250<*  Connor,     Mrs.,     Dublin.— Patch- 
work quilt.  250 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BRITISH    ADVERTISEMENT. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


ri^ftnmi 


POPLINS    >. 

--^   LONOOI    IS6Z 
IS71 
OPORTO     l«6» 

HAVE  BEEN  AWARDED  PRIZE  MEDALS  FOR  THEIR  POPLINS  WHEREVER  EXHIBITED. 


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The  GreenmountSpinninGtCompany. 

(  PIM     BROT  HERS    &.    C°) 

AGENT   FOR   UNITED   STATES: 
GEORGE  RIGGS,  77  FRANKLIN  ST.,  NEW  YORK, 


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GREAT    BRITAIN. 


151 


Clothing,  Jewelry,  Fancy  Goods. 


251  Smyth  &  Co.,  Balbriggan,  Ireland. 
— Balbriggan  hosiery,  lace  hose,  light 
stockings.  250 

251*  Turner,  George,  &  Co.,  London. 

a  Military  and  traveling  equipments  ;  appli- 
ance for  picketing  horses.  250 
b  Hammock-valise  and  canteen.  255 

252  Roe,  William  Allen,  Leicester.— 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

253  Lobb,  John,  London.— Gentlemen's 

and  ladies'  boots.  .  251 

254  Dash,    Osmond,  Brighton. 

a  Hats  and  caps.  251 

b  Umbrellas.  254 

260  Lincoln,  Bennett,  &  Co.,  London. 
—Hats.  251 

261  Humbert,  Hermann,  London.— 
Hats  and  bonnets;  hat  and  bonnet 
shapes.  251 

263  Debenham  &  Freebody,  London.— 
Gloves.  251 

264  Tress  &   Co.,  London.— Hats;  pith 

and  felt  solar  hats  and  helmets.  251 

264<*  Jacoby,  M.,  &  Co.,  Nottingham.— 
Valenciennes  and  silk  guipures  ;  imitation 
Swiss  curtains,  lace  curtains.  252 

265  Smith,  George  John,  London.— 
Irish  lace  made  by  the  Industrial 
Poor.  252 

265"  Heymann  &  Alexander,  Notting- 
ham.— Silk,  wool,  and  cotton  laces.       252 

266  Dunraven,  the  Countess  of,  Adare, 
County  Limerick,  Ireland. — Embroidery 
on  lawn  ;  robes,  pocket  handkerchiefs,  in- 
sertion for  dresses,  pincushion  cover, 
etc.  252 

266«  Simon,  May,  &  Co.,  Nottingham. 
— Lace  curtains,  valances.  253 

267  Goggin,  Jeremiah,  Dublin. 

a  Jewelry.  _  253 

b  Reading-stands,   walking  -  canes,    pipes, 

etc.  254 

269  Francati  &  Santamaria,  London. — 

Jet  ornaments,  brooches,  earrings,  brace- 
lets, necklaces,  etc.  ;  jet  cameo  mosaics, 
carved  by  Roman  cameo  cutters.  253 

271  Neal,  John,  London.— Gold  and  sil- 
ver jewelry,  precious  stones.  253 

272  Aitchison,  James,  Edinburgh. — 
Scottish  jewelry,  in  gola  and  silver;  High- 
land ornaments,  and  stones  found  in  Scot- 
land. 253 

273  Gibson,  William,  Belfast. 

a  Gold,  diamond,  and  Irish  bog  oak  jewelry. 

253 
b  Walking-sticks  and  table  ornaments.    254 

274  English,  John,  &  Co.,  Feckenham, 

Worcestershire.  —  Needles;  fishhooks; 
steel  pins  ;  hairpins  ;  bodkins.  254 

275  Johnson,  J.,   &   Co.,   Charterhouse 

Works,  Sycamore  street,  London. — Shell 
boxes,  toy  furniture  and  ornaments,  and 
fancy  paper  boxes.  254 

276  Davis    &    Wilson,  Birmingham. — 

Whip,  walking-stick,  and  umbrella  mount- 
ings; African  chiefs'  canes;  whips  and 
general  whip  materials.  254 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


277  Millward,  Henry,  &  Sons,  Red- 
ditch. — Needles,  sewing  machine  needles, 
fishhooks.  254 

278  Turner,   R.,   &   Co.,   Old    Factory, 

Redditch. — Needles,  pins,  fishhooks, 
etc.,  displayed  in  a  glass  case,  forming 
model  of  the  exhibition  of  1851.  254 

279  Swaine  &  Adeney,  London. — 
Whips,  whip  lashes,  thongs,  and  sockets  ; 
horns,  canes,  and  walking-sticks ;  sport- 
ing apparatus.  254 

280  Smith,  John  Wright,   Leicester.— 

Self-acting  needles  used  in  hosiery 
frames.  254 

281  Kent,  George  Barton,  4  Co., 
London. — Ivory  paper  knives  and  shoe 
lifts.  254 

282  Evans,  David,  Studley,  Redditch. 
— Needles  for  hand  and  machine  sew- 
ing. 254 

283  Fenton,  James,  Birmingham. — 
Pearl  buttons.  254 

284  Kirby,  Beard,  &  Co.,  Birmingham. 
— Pins,  needles,  hairpins,  fishhooks, 
etc.  254 

284'  Elrick,  Charles  Gray,  Aberdeen, 
Scotland. — Dressing  combs  ;  real  and  imi- 
tation shell,  side  braid,  and  high  Spanish 
combs,  etc.  254 

285  Sangster  &  Co.,  London.— Um- 
brellas, parasols,  sunshades,  whips,  canes. 

254 

286  Smith,  James,  &  Son,  Astwood 
Bank,  near  Redditch. — Needles,  showing 
stages  of  manufacture  ;  bodkins,  hairpins, 
and  fancy  cases  for  holding  needles.      254 

287  Hayes,  Crossley,  &  Co.,   London. — 

New  shape  sewing  needles,  machine  nee- 
dles, pins,  bodkins,  and  specimens  in  va- 
rious stages  of  preparation.  254 

288  Cooke     Bros.,     Birmingham. — 

Safety  pins,  curtain  hooks,  and  fancy 
nails.  254 

289  Woodfield,  William,  &  Sons,  Ease- 
more  Works,  Redditch. — Needles,  sew- 
ing machine  needles,  fishhooks,  etc.;  sail 
tools  and  fancy  needle  cases.  254 

290  Martin,  William  Henry,  London. — 

Umbrellas,  walking-sticks,  whips.  254 

292  Tayler,   D.    F.,   &    Co.,   New  Hall 

Works,  Birmingham. — Solid-headed  toilet 
pins,  hairpins,  hooks  and  eyes,  pearl  but- 
tons. 254 

295  Hoe,  Richard,  &  Sons,  London.— 
Leather  portmanteaus,  hat  cases,  and 
bags.  255 

295«  Ward,  Marcus,  &  Co.,  London.— 

Fancy  leather  work.  255 

296  Harrington,  J.,  &  Co.,  London.— 
Imitation  leather  hat  linings,  shoes  and 
shoe  linings,  wall  decorations,  pocket- 
books,  belts,  dispatch  boxes,  dressing  and 
jewel  cases,  glove  and  handkerchief  boxes, 
etc.  255 

297  Bussey,  Geo.  G.,  &  Co.,  London.— 

Chili  leather  portmanteaus,  trunks,  trav- 
eling bags,  and  leather  and  waterproof 
goods  used  for  shooting  and  traveling 
purposes.  25S 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


152 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Stationery,  Weapons. 


297<*  Jeffreys,  Charles,  London. — Leath- 
er traveling  and  jewel  cases;  morocco  and 
velvet  cases.  255 


Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

299  Hinks,  Wells,  &  Co.,  Buckingham 
Steel  Pen  Works,  Birmingham. — Steel 
pens,  penholders.  258 

300  Stephens,  Henry  Charles,  London. 

— Inkstands,  gum  mucilage,  quills,  sealing 
wax,  parallel  rulers.  258 

301  Ortner   &    Houle,    London.  — Seal 

engraving,  steel  and  copper  plate  heraldic 
engraving,  and   die   sinking.  258 

302  Ward,  Marcus,  &  Co.,    London. 

a  Writing  paper  and  envelopes,  diaries,  cal- 
endars, etc.  258 
b  Photograph  albums  and  scrap  books.    261 
c  Cards  and  valentines.  262 

303  Blackwood,  John,  &  Co.,  London. 
— Sealing  and  bottle  wax.  258 

304  Lyons,  'William,  Manchester. — 
Sealing  wax,  gum  mucilage.  258 

305  Waterston,  George,  &  Son,  Edin- 
burgh.— Sealing  wax.  258 

306  Ford  Works  Co.,  Ford,  Durham.— 
Paper  stock,  manufactured  from  esparto 
grass ;  products  from  esparto,  bamboo, 
megasse,  phormium  tenax,  maize,  and 
other  fibres.  259 

307  Dudgeon,  Arthur,  London.— Writ- 
ing-papers ;  paper  pulp  manufactured 
from  peat.  259 

308  Pirie,  Alexander,  &  Sons,  London. 
a  Writing-papers.  259 
b  Cardboard.  262 
c  Enameled  papers.  264 

310  Fletcher,  Robert,  &   Son,    Kersley 

Paper  Works,  Stoneclough. — White  and 
colored  papers,  fine  tissues,  silver  tissues, 
copying  and  cigarette  papers.  259 

311  Birdsall  &  Son,  Northampton.— 
Binding  of  the  Hexaglot  Bible,  261 

312  Goodall,  Charles,  &  Son,  Camden 
Works,  London. — Playing  and  Christmas 
cards.  262 

313  Rimmel,  Eugene,  London. 

a  Valentines.  262 

b  Fancy  crackers.  661 

313<*  Stevens,  Thomas,  Stevengraph 
Works,  Coventry. — Cards  and  valentines. 

262 


314  Jeffrey    &    Co.,    London, 
wallpaper  decorations. 


-Artistic 
264 


Military  and  Naval  Armaments,  Ord- 
nance, Firearms,  and  Apparatus  of 
Hunting  and  Fishing. 

315  Reilly,    E.    M.,    &   Co.,  London.— 

Breechloading    guns   and    express    rifles. 

265 

31 5a  Bussey,  Geo.  G.,  &  Co.,  London.— 

Breechloading  guns  and  their  accessories  ;■ 
gyro  pigeon.  265 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


316  Greener,  William  Wellington,  Bir- 
mingham.— Sporting  guns  and  rifles; 
breechloading  guns.  265 

317  Rigby,  John,  &  Co.,  Dublin.— Guns 
and  rifles  and  their  accessories.  265 

318  Henry,  Alexander,  Edinburgh. — 
Breechloading  express  rifles,  fowling- 
pieces,  harpoon  and  bomb-lance  guns  ;  mil- 
itary arms  and  target  rifles.  265 

319  Clay,  Randolph,  London. — Con- 
verter for  breechloading  firearms.  265 

320  Dougall,  James  Dalziel,  Glasgow. 
— Long-range  shotguns  and  rifles.  265 

322  Lancaster,  Charles, London. — Guns, 
r'fles.  cannon;  drawings  and  models  of  the 
evil  bored.  265 

323  Scott,  W.  &  C,  &  Sons,  Premier 
Gun  Works,  Birmingham. — Sporting  fire- 
arms, revolvers,  gun  materials.  265 

324  Needham,  J.   &   G.  H.,   London.— 

Breechloading  double  guns.  265 

325  Purdey,  Jas.,  London. — Guns,  ri- 
fles, etc.  265 

326  Lancaster,  Alfred,  London. — 
Sporting  guns  and  rifles.  265 


327  Soper, 
Rifles. 


William, 


Reading.  — 

265 


328  Lang,  J.,  &   Sons,  London. — Guns 

and  rifles.  265 

328<i  Eley  Bros,  (limited),  London. 
— Paper  and  metal  cartridge  cases  empty ), 
sporting  and  military  percussion  caps, 
gun  waddings.  265 

329  Webley,  P.,  &  Son,  Birmingham.— 
Sporting  breechloading  guns,  rifles,  and 
revolvers.  265 

329"  Hewitt,  William,  Bristol.— 
Breechloading  gun,  gun  carriage.  (In 
Machinery  Nail).  266 

330  Needham,  John,  Sheffield.  — Dag- 
gers. 268 

331  Brookes  &  Crookes,  Atlantic 
Works,  Sheffield. — Sportsmen's  and  bowie 
knives.  268 

333  Buchanan,  James,  Glasgow. — Sea 
fishhooks.  269 

334  Ryder,  William  Henry,  Birming- 
ham.— Fishing  tackle.  270 

335  Green,  E.  C,  Cheltenham.— 
Sporting  guns,  with  their  appurtenances; 
cleaning  rods,  with  attachments; 
cartridge -loading  implements,  nipple  keys, 
gun  cases  and  bags.  269 

336  Tolley,  J.  &  W.,   Pioneer  Works, 

Birmingham. — Sport  i  ng  breechloading 
shot  guns,  implements,  cartridge  cases, 
lubricators,  bullets,  andprimets  for  reload- 
ing cartridges.  269 

337  Williams   &    Powell,    Liverpool.— 

Breechloading  guns.  269 


Medicine,  Surgery,  and  Prothesis. 

338  Allen  &  Hanburys,  London.— Cod- 
liver  oil ;  gelatine  impregnated  with  atro- 
pine and  calabar  bean,  for  application  to 
the  eye.  272 


JOHN  CLARK,  JR.  &  CO.'S 

MILE  END,  GLASGOW, 

BEST 

Six- cord  Spool  Cotton 

ON    BLACK   SPOOLS, 

IS     CJ25TI^I"V"JLXjIjE3D 
for 

HAND  AND  MACHINE  USE. 


BRANCH    AGENCIES: 
58  Summer  St.,  Boston,      535  Market  St.,  San  Francisco, 
31  Bank  St.,  Philadelphia. 


THOMAS  RUSSELL, 

SOLE  AGENT   FOR   THE   U.   S. 

JIp.  19  JKercer  Street,  Jiew  Jork. 


AGENCY  IN  CANADA: 

BIRKS  &  WILSON,  1  ST.  HELEN  ST., 
IMIOltfTie/ElA.Ij. 


BRITISH  ADVERTISEMENT. 


Vienna  Universal 


Medal  for  Merit, 


Trade  Mark. 


Exhibition. 


JOHN  DEWHURST&  SONS, 


AND   MANUFACTURERS    OF 


mwm 


Remarkable  for  its  strength,  pliability,  evenness,  and  freedom  from 

knots.     It  meets  all  the  requirements  of  the  different  kinds  of 

Sewing  Machines,  and  is  equally  suitable  for  hand  use. 


JOHN  DEWHURST  &  SONS, 

BELLE-VTJE  MILLS, 

8KIPTON,  YORKSHIRE 

COTTON  SPINNERS  FROM  A.D.  1794. 
SEWING  COTTON  MANUFACTURERS  FROM  A. D.  1870. 


AGENTS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES, 

Messrs.  WILSON  &  MERRILL  BOSTON. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 


153 


Medical  and  Surgical  Appliances,  Hardware,  Cutlery,  Vehicles. 


339  Gerrard,  Alfred  William,  London. 

— Mustard  plasters.  272 

340  Evans,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Liverpool. — 
Vegetable,  animal,  and  mineral  drugs; 
pharmaceutical  products  and  accesso- 
ries. 272 

341  Usher,   Rufus,    Bodicote,   Oxon. — 

Medicinal  rhubarb ;  extnfct  of  henbane 
and  dried  henbane  leaves ;  photographs 
of  henbane  plants.  272 

342  Mackay,  John,  Edinburgh. — Arti- 
cles of  diet  for  invalid  and  table  use.     273 

343  Mellin,  Gustav,  London.  —  Non- 
farinaceous  food  for  infants  and  inva- 
lids. 273 

344  Goodall,  Backhouse,  &  Co.,  Leeds. 

— Food  for  infants  and  invalids.  273 

345  Lynch  &  Co.,  London.— Druggists' 

sundries  and  surgical  instruments  ;  spinal 
apparatus,  chest  protectors,  feeding  bot- 
tles, spray  producers,  poison  bottles, 
etc.  276 

346  Glasgow  Apothecaries  Co.,  Glas- 
gow.— Surgical  appliances  and  antiseptic 
dressings.  276 


347  Mayer  &  Meltzer,  London, 
cal  instruments. 


-Surgi- 
276 


348  Lee,     Robert     James,     London. — 

Steam  draft  inhaler  and  disinfector.       276 

348<'  Haywood,  J.  S.,  Nottingham.— 
Surgical  bandages,  belts,  trusses,  etc.  276 

349  Turner,  Archibald,  &  Co.,  Leices- 
ter.— Surgical  braids  and  bandages.       276 

350  Pulvermacher,  Isaac  Louis,  Lon- 
don.— Electrical  instruments  for  medical 
purposes.  276 

353  Liverpool  Spun  Oakum  Co.,  Liver- 
pool.— Oakum,  stypium ;  pure  antiseptic 
dressing  for  hospital  use.  276 

353^  Clay,  Randolph,  &  Co.,  London.— 

Portable  invalid  bed  tray.  278 

354  Turner,  George,  &  Co.,  London. — 

Ambulances.  278 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

355  Ward   &   Payne,   Sheffield. 

a  Tools  for  carpenters,  joiners,  coachmakers, 
shipwrights,  millwrights,  masons,  brick- 
layers, tanners,  curriers,  engravers,  die- 
sinkers,  plasterers ;  wood,  stone,  and  metal 
carvers  and  turners,  etc.  280 

b  Sheep  shears.  281 

356  Smith,   John    &    Samuel,    Low 

Bridge  Works,  Keighley,  Yorkshire. — 
Engineers'  and  machinists'  tools.  (In 
Machinery  Hall.)  280 

357  Baker,  William,  London. — Awls, 
bodkins,  needles  for  saddlers,  packers,  and 
upholsterers ;  screwdrivers.  280 

858  Addis,  J.  B.,&Sons,  Arctic  Works, 

Sheffield. — Tools  for  carving  stone  and 
wood  ;  turning  tools  for  iron,  brass,  ivory, 
hard  wood,  etc. ;  carpenters'  tools.         280 

359a  Needham,  John,  Sheffield.— Cut- 
lery, table  and  dessert  knives  and  forks, 
fish  eaters.  281 


359<$    Wostenholm, 

(limited),  Sheffield. 


George,     & 

-Cutlery. 


Son 

281 


359"  Brooks,  Henry,  &  Co.,  London. — 

Metal  stoppers  and  collapsible  tubes  for 
artists'  colors.  281 

359^Burnand,  James,  &  Co.,  Sheffield. 

—Table  cutlery,  etc.  281 

359^  Needham,  John,  Sheffield.— Cut- 
lery. 281 

360  Neal,  John,  &  Co.,  London.— Table, 

dessert,  and  fish  cutlery.  281 

360a    Brookes     &    Crookes,     Atlantic 

Works,  Sheffield. — Pen,  pocket,  and  table 
knives,  scissors,  razors,  and  dressing  case 
instruments,  cutlery.  281 

360^  Ryder,  William  Henry,  Birming- 
ham.—  Taps  for  drawing  effervescing 
wines  or  aerated  waters.  281 

ZQQc  Mayer  &  Meltzer,  London.— Cut- 
lery. 281 

361  The     Patent     Nut     &     Bolt    Co. 

(limited),  London  Works,  near  Birming- 
ham.— Iron  bolts,  nuts,  screws,  rivets,  and 
washers;  fish  and  sole  plates;  fish  bolts, 
spikes,  and  fang  bolts.  284 

362  Francis,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Birming- 
ham.— Nails.  284 

363  Baker,  Christopher,  &  Sons,  Bir- 
mingham.— Coffin  furniture  ;  cabinet  and 
general  brass  fittings  ;  rails,  stair  rods, 
nails,  and  bolts.  284 

364  The     Phosphor     Bronze     Co. 

(limited),  London.  —  Phosphor  bronze 
tools,  locks,  tubes,  wire,  sheet,  steam  fit- 
tings, parts  of  machinery,  etc.  284 

365  Adams,  Robert,  London. — Hinges 
and  shoes,  secure  fastening  bolts,  weather- 
tight  sill  bars  for  French  casements, 
etc.  284 

366a  Turner,  George,  &  Co.,  London.— 

Screw  anchor  peg.  284 

367a  Ullathorne  &  Co.,  London.— Heel 

balls  and  shoe  findings.  284 

367<*  Turner,  Archibald,  &  Co.,  Leices- 
ter.— Elastic  fabrics.  283 


Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

368  Low,   Son,   &   Haydon,  London. — 
Brushes.  286 

369  Kent,  George  Barton,  &  Co.,  Lon- 
don.— Brushes.  286 

370  Culmer,   W.,   &    Sons,    London.— 
Brushes  used  in  decorative  art.  286 

371  Bevis,  Henry,  London. — Silk  ban- 
ner with  emblematic  designs.  288 

372  Spill,  Daniel,  London.— Ivoride.  289 

372a  Barnard,   Bradly,    London.— Bas- 
sinettes, baskets,  etc.  289 


Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 


37  3  Windover,  Charles  Sandford,  Lon- 
don.— Brougham,  canoe,  landau,  Victoria, 
Parisian,  and  Stanhope  phaeton.  29a 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


154 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Vehicles. 


374  Mulliner,  H.,  &  Co.,  Northampton. 
— Carriages.  292 

375  McNaught  &  Smith,  Worcester.— 
Barouche,    landau,  and  broughams.      292 

376  Thorn,   Charles,    Norwich. 

a  Carriages.  292 

b  Shooting  and  baggage  cart.  294 

377  Roberts,  John,  Manchester. — Pa- 
risian phaeton.  292 

378  Hooper  &  Co.,  London. — Carriages 
and  drawings.  292 

380  Peters,  Thomas,  &  Sons,  London. 
— Carriages.  292 

381  Thompson,  Charles,  London. — Per- 
ambulator. 293 

381<*  Roberts,  Digby,  Coventry.— Eng- 
lish  bicycle.  293 

382  Hawkins  Bros.,  Hatherton 
Works,  Walsall. — Bits,  stirrups,  spurs, 
chains,  buckles,  and  general  saddlery  iron 
work.  296 

For  classes  of  exhibits   indicated  by  numbers 


383  Hudson,   Samuel,    Dublin.— Trace 

and  shaft  tug  safety  buckles  ;  safety  stir- 
rup.    {In  Sivaine  <&»  Adeney's  case.)     296 

384  Martin,  Robert,  Old  Charlton,  Kent. 
— Horse  clipping  machines;  circular  cut- 
ters for  cutting  the  teeth  of  the  above  ma- 
chines.    {In  Machinery  Hall.)  296 

385  Pollock,  Sydney,  London. — Appa- 
ratus for  checking  runaway  and  unman- 
ageable horses.  2y6 


387  Goodall,  Chas.,  &  Son,  London.— 
Card  printing.  434 

388  Cohne,  Sigismund, London. — Bear- 
ings requiring  no  lubricant.  573 

389  Parkinson  Bros.,  Burnley. — Spiced 
pickling  vinegar.  660 

{N.  3. — Certain  exhibits   in  this  Depart- 
ment,from  Great  Britain,  are  installed  in 
Agricultural  Hall,  and  cataloged  in  Pari 
IV.) 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BRITISH  A  D  VER  TISEMENT. 


J±.     LAMOTTB, 

3,      HUE       ELZliVIR,      PARIS, 
COMMISSION    AGENT 

For  Chemical  Products,  Druas,  Colours,  Dyes,  an  d^  all  Raw  Material. 

Agent  for  Merchant*,   Growers  and  Manufacturers  at  Industrial 
and  Commercial  Exhibitions. 


Shell  box  manufacturers, 

g„.g  Charterhouse  Yv'orks, 

|  |        LONDON,  ENGLAND. 


SHELL     COTTAGES, 

HANDKERCHIEF   &   GLOVE   BOXES, 

TOY    FURNITURE, 

And  all  kinds  of  Ornamental  Boxes. 


Incorporated  iS^J. 

EXCHANGE 

Fire  Insurance  Company, 

172     BROADWAY, 

Corner  Maiden  Lane,  NEW    YORK. 


ASSETS,  JANUARY  1,  1876. 

Cash  Capital $200,010.00 

Surplus 224, 3 17. 95 

Total  Assets $121,327*95 


R.  CARMAN   COMBES,  President. 

ASHER   TAYLOR,  Vice-President. 

C.  S.  VAN  NORDEN,  Ass't  Vice-Pres't. 

GEORGE  W.  MONTGOMERY,  Secretary. 
THOMAS  B.  PECK,  Ass't  Sec'y. 


BRANCH   OFFICE, 

Southwest  corner  Fourth  and  Library  Sts.,  Philadelphia. 
MORDECAI   D.  EVANS,  Manager. 


NEW    ZEALAND. 


155 


NEW  ZEALAND. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  to  to  77.) 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science. 


Chemicals. 

1  Horler,  John,  Woolston,  Canter- 
bury.— Soap  and  mould  candles.  201 

2  Innes,  W.  M.,  Port  Chalmers,  Ota- 
go. — Cod-liver  oil.  201 

3  Louisson,  T.  B.,  Nelson.— Paint 
made  from  hematite  ore.  202 

4  Johnstone  Brothers,  Nelson. — Um- 
ber and  red  pigments  made  from  hema- 
tite ore.  202 

5  Grayling,  W.  S.,  Taranaki.— Extract 
of  towai  (Weinmannia  racemosa);  extract 
of  hinau  (Eldeocarpus  dentatus).  202 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 


6  K  ennedy    Bros. 
bricks. 


-Fire 

207 


Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

7  Greenfield  &  Stewart,  Wellington. — 
Panel  door  made  of  rimu  (Dacrydnim  cu- 
pressinum).  227 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods    of  Vegeta- 
ble or  Mineral  Materials. 

8  Government     of     New      Zealand. — 

Specimens  of  fabrics  made  from   Phormi- 
11m  tenax.  233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

9  Webley      Bros.,       Nelson. — Nelson 

tweeds  made  from  New  Zealand  wool.  235 

10  Cook,  James,  Nelson. — Woolen  rugs, 
woven  and  dyed  at  Nelson.  239 

Clothing,   Jewelry,    and   Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

11  Taylor,     B.     K.,     Wanganui.— Hat 

madeofkiekie  (cordyline).  251 

12  Liardet,  H.  E.,  Wellington. 

a  Fancy  articles  made  from  feet  and  bones 

of  sea  birds.  254 

b  Feathers,  muffs,  collarettes,  wristlets,  etc. 

256 

13  Taylor,  Mrs.  Richard,  Wanganui. — 
Ornamental  satchel  and  table  mat.         254 

15  New  Zealand  Commissioners. — Gar- 
ments and  ornaments  of  the  Maoris.     257 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

16  Moyle,     Edward,     Taranaki. — Cord 

made  from  phormium  tenax.  287 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


17  Bevan,  Thomas,  jr.,  Otaki,  Welling- 
ton.— Rope  made  from  Maori  dressed 
phormium,  fish  line,  horse  halter,  lead 
line,  twine.  2S7 

18  Bevan  &  Sons,  Otaki,  Wellington.— 
Cord  and  twines  made  from  Maori 
dressed  phormium.  287 

19  Kinross  &  Co.,  Hawke  Bay.— Cord- 
age and  twines  made  from  Maori  dressed 
phormium.  287 

20  Grant  &  Co.,  Otago. — Cordage  made 

from  phormium.  287 

21  Auckland  Patent  Steam  Rope  Co. — 
Phormium  rope.  287 

22  Canterbury  Flax  Association, Christ- 
church. — Tarred  and  untarred  cordage 
made  from  phormium.  287 

23  Lennon,  T.,  Christchurch.— Cord- 
age, ropes,  and  twines,  made  from  phormi- 
um. 287 

24  Cook,  James,  Nelson. — Mats  and 
matting  made  from  phormium.  287 

25  Simons  &  Malcolm,  Nelson. — Door 
mats  made  from  phormium.  287 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

26  Colonial  Museum,  J.  Hector,  Direc- 
tor.— Garments  and  ornaments  of  the 
Maoris.  312 

27  National  Museum  at 'Washington, 
J.  Henry,  Secretary. — Garments  of  the 
Maoris.  312 

27<*  New  Zealand  Commissioners. — 
Weapons  of  the  Maoris.  312 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

28  Government  of  New  Zealand. — Geo- 
logical maps  of  New  Zealand,  by  James 
Hector.  335 

29  Geological  Survey  Department, 
James  Hector, Director. — Geological  plans 
and  sections.  335 

30  Canterbury  Museum,  J.  von  Haast, 
Director.  —  Geological  plans  and  sec- 
tions. 335 

31«  Hector,  J.— Relief  Model  of  New 
Zealand,  geologically  colored.  335 

32^  Government  of  New  Zealand. — 
Topographical  map  of  the  colony,  en- 
graved by   E.  Ravenstein.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

33  National  Museum,  Washington,  J. 

Henry,    Secretary.  —  Canoe   paddles     of 

Maoris ;    skulls   of  Maoris   and    Moriori 

from  the  Chatham  Islands.  340 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


156 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Education  and  Science,  Art,  Agriculture. 


34  Woon,  R.  W.,  Wanganui.— Canoe 
paddles  of  the  Maoris.  340 

3  5  Government  of  New  Zealand. — Sta- 
tistics and  census  of  New  Zealand  for 
1874,  prepared  by  W.  R.  E.  Brown,  Re- 
gistrar-General. 345 

35«  Hector,  J.— Transactions  and  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  New  Zealand  Institute, 
Vols.  1.  to  VII.  345 

35<*  Vogel,  Sir  Julius.— Hand-book  of 
New  Zealand.  345 

Painting. 

35<^  Geological  Survey  Department, 
James  Hector,  Director.— Water  color 
sketches  by  VV.  M.  Cooper.  411 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

35'/  New  Zealand  Commissioners. — 
Pictures  from  W.  L.  Builer's  "  Birds  ot 
New  Zealand,"  drawn  by  J.  H.  Keule- 
mans.  432 

Photography. 

36  Burton  Bros.,  Dunedin.— Views  of 
scenery  of  South  Island.  430 

36<*  Bothamley,  A.  T.— Photographs  of 
Maoris.  430 

37  Government  of  New  Zealand.— 
Views  ofscenery,  etc., by  H.  Deveril.    430 

38  Taranaki  Committee. — ViewsofNew 
Plymouth  and  surrounding  country.      430 

38<J  Hector,  J.— Photographs  exhibiting 
domestic  life  of  the  Maoris.  430 

39  Mundy,  D.  L.— Views  of  scenery, 
foliage,  buildings,  gold  mining,  etc.       430 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

40  Government  of  New  Zealand. — Pho- 
tographs of  engines  and  engineering  works 
used  in  New  Zealand.  570 

Arboriculture   and   Forest   Products. 

41  Cruickshank,  J.  D.,  Upper  Hutt  Saw 
Mills,  Wellington. —Section  of  trunk  of 
rimti  (Dacrydium  cupressinum),  red  pine 
of  settlers.  600 

42  Westland     Committee. —  Specimens 

of  woods  with  bark.  600 

43  Taranaki  Committee. 

a  Specimens  of  woods.  60J 

b  Barks  of  the  Atawhero  and  the  Pukatea; 
earth  used  by  the  Maoris  as  a  mordant 
for  dyes.  602 

c  Dried  ferns ;  fungus  exported  as  food  to 
China;  esculent  fern  root;  birds'  nest 
fungus  and  curious  parasite.  604 

44  Black,  W.  B.,  American  Coach  Fac- 
tory, Wellington. — Specimens  of 
woods.  601 

45  New  Zealand  Commissioners. — 
Specimens  of  woods.  601 

46  Grayling,  W.  S.,  Taranaki.— Bark 
of  hinau  ;  blue  earth,  used  by  the  Maoris, 
mixed  with  shark  oil,  as  blue  paint.       602 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


47  Colonial  Museum,  Wellington, 
James  Hector,  Director. — Tanbarks,  na- 
tive to  New  Zealand.  60a 

49  Walker,  Renwicks  &  Co.,  New  York. 
— Kauri  gum.  •  603 

50  Forbes,  R.  W.,  New  York.— Kauri 
gum.  603 


Agricultural  Products. 

51  Banks,  E.   H.,  Christchurch.— Oats 

and  other  cereals.  620 

52  Wood,  W.  D.,  Christchurch.— 
Wheat.  620 

53  Cunningham  P.,  &  Co.,  Christ- 
church.—  Wheat  grown  in  Canter- 
bury. 620 

54  Ruddenklau,  J.  G.,  Addington,  Can- 
terbury.— Wheat.  620 

55  Hooper  &  Dodson,  Nelson. — 
Hops.  623 

56  Wilkin,     Robert,       Christchurch.— 

Perennial  rye  grass  and  cocksfoot  seed.  624 


57  Armstrong,  J.    B.,    Christchurch. 
eds. 


Phormium  seec 


6i4 


58 

59 
CO 

61 
a 
b 

62 
63 

64 
65 

66 
67 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

Wilson,  Thomas,  Woolston,  Can- 
terbury.— Saddle,  harness,  and  shoemak- 
ers' leather  ;  fancy  colored  skins  for  shoe- 
makers and  bookbinders.  652 
Armitage,  Taranaki. — Dressed  kip 
and  calf  leather.  652 
Morris,  Thomas,  Oamaru,  Otago. — 
Gentleman's  town  saddle.                        652 

National  Museum,  Washington,  J. 
Henry,  Secretary. 

Specimens  of  kiwi;  skeleton  and  bones  of 
moa.  652 

Kgg  of  the  kiwi,  and  model  of  egg  of 
moa.  6.r,3 

Gilmour,  John, Christchurch. — Hams 
and  bacon.  656 

New  Zealand  Provision  &  Pro- 
duce Company,  Christchurch. --Preserved 
meats.  656 

Nairn,  David,  Addington,  Canter- 
bury.— Tomato  sauce.  656 
Trent  Brothers,  Woolston,  Canter- 
bury.— Chiccory  in  different  stages  of  prep- 
aration. 657 
Smith,  James,  Nelson. —  Fruit 
wines.  660 
Henderson  &  Farrah,  Wanganui. — 
Ale  and  porter.                                           660 


Horticulture. 

68  Coates,  Laning,  Christchurch. — Live 
ferns.  707 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


NEW   SOUTH   WALES. 


'57 


NEW  SOUTH  WALES. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  10  to  ij.) 


Manufactures,  Education,  Art. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Read,   R.   B.,    Randwick.— Extract, 

leaves,    and    berries    of    Smilacis   glycy- 
phylla,  or  Australian  sarsaparilla.  200 

2  Barrett    &    Co.,     Sydney.  — Aerated 
waters  and  cordials.  200 

3  Gilroy   &    Hurst,    Sydney. — Baking, 
custard,  egg,  and  butter  powders.  200 

4  Hunt,    A.    M.,   &   Co.,    Goulburn.— 
Baking  powders.  200 

5  Swain  &  Co.,  Parramatta. — Washing 
fluid  and  soap.  201 

6  New     South    Wales    Shale    &    Oil 
Co.,  Sydney. — Kerosene  oil,  etc.  201 

7  New  South  Wales  Commissioners, 
Sydney. — Stearine  candles.  201 

8  Layton,    Fred.,     Grafton,     Clarence 
river.  —Soap  and  candles.  201 

9  Underwood,   Thomas,    Paddington. 
■ — Paints  and  paint  pigment.  202 

10  Hoff,  M.  Camille,  Nakutakinna,  New 
Caledonia.- — Indigo.  202 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

11  New  South  Wales   Commissioners. 

— Churns,  jars,  etc.  210 

Furniture,  etc. 

12  Lyons,    Cottier,    &    Co.,    Sydney.— 

Stained   glass   staircase  window — subject, 
"  Captain  Cook."  219 

13  Hudson  Brothers,  Steam  Joinery 
Mills,  Sydney. — Window  sashes,  outside 
hall  door,  inside  four-panel  door,  drapery 
panel  door,  French  casements,  cedar  table 
legs.  227 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

14  Read,  John  Cecil,  Darlinghurst,  Syd- 
ney.— Mats  and  matting  made  of  cocoa 
fibre  yarn,  by  aborigines  of  New  South 
Wales  and  Frazer's  Island.  229 

15  Rudder,  E.  W.,  Kempsey.— Lin- 
ens. 233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

17  New  South  Wales  Commissioners. 
a  Tweeds.  235 
b  Shawls.  237 

18  Jennings,    P.  A.,    Sydney.— Rug    of 

tanned  platypus  skin.  239 

19  New  South  Wales  Commissioners. 
Wallaby  skin  rug.  239 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Clothing,    Jewelry,    and  Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

20  Jennings,    P.  A.,    Sydney. — Collaret 

and  cuffs  of  platypus  skin.  250 

21  Midgley,  Mrs.,  Cook's  River. — Wool 
flowers,  copied  from  Australian  native 
flowers.  254 

22  Layton,  Fred.,  Grafton. — Furs  and 
skins  of  opossum,  kangaroo,  wallaby, 
and  platypus.  256 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

23  Government  Printing  Office,  Syd- 
ney.— Blank  books  and  printing.  261 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

24  Spencer,  John,  Sydney. — Mechanical 
dentistry.  277 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

25  New  South  Wales  Commissioners, 
Sydney. — Brushware.  280 

26  New  South  Wales  Commissioners, 
Sydney.- — Manila  rope,  New  Zealand  flay 
rope,  and  lines.  28) 

27  Green,  R.,  Sydney.— Cradles,  flower 
stand,  chair,  perambulator;  cane  and 
willow  work.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

28  John    Robertson,    Sydney. — Buggy. 

292 

29  New   South  Wales  Commissioners. 

— Lady's  side  saddle.  296 

30  New  South  Wales   Commissioners, 

Sydney. — Saddlery.  296 

Educational  Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

30«  Government   Printing  Office,  Syd- 
ney.— Books.  306 
30^  Sutherland,   George.  —  Christian 

psychology.  306 

30^  Australian  Museum. — Collection  of 

birds,  animals,  etc.  312 

30^  New  South  Wales  Commissioners. 

— Collection  of  birds.  312 

Photography. 

30'  New  South  Wales  Commissioners. 

— Photographs.  430 

30/Holtermann,    B.    O.— Photographs. 

430 
30^"  Barnet,  James. — Photographs.     430 

30A  Richards,  Thomas. —  Photo-litho- 
graphs. 43* 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-43. 


158 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Forest  and  Agricultural  Products,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

31  Macarthur,  Sir  W.,  assisted  by  Hill 
&  Hanrahan  &  J.  Hassell. — Woods  of 
southern  districts.  600 

32  Moore, Charles. — Woods  indigenous 
to  the  northern  districts.  600 

33  Shoobert, James, Sydney. —Iron bark 
and  turpentine  timber.  600 

34  Derepas,  W.,  Yonngara  Station. — 
Boree,  and  straight  and  curly  yarran  tim- 
ber. 600 

35  Hcdgson,  George,  Redfern. — Timber 
from  Bellinger  river.  600 

36  Penzer,  J.,  Bundamar,  near  Dubbo. 
— Timber.  600 

37  Du  Faur,  E.,  Sydney.— Timber  from 
Mount  Victoria.  600 

37"  New  South  Wales  Commissioners. 
— Woods  indigenous  to  New  South 
Wales.  600 

38  Hudson  Bros,  Botany  Road,  Red- 
fern. — Timber.  600 

39  Derepas,  R.,  Yonngara. 

a  Yarran  gum.  603 

6  Quondong  nuts.  605 

40  Harling,  Mrs.,  &  H.  H.  Field,  Syd- 
ney.— Pressed  ferns.  604 

41  Moore,  Charles,  Botanic  Gardens, 
Sydney. — Seeds,  ginger-root,  and  bitter 
bark.  605 

42  Hemmings,  F.  W.,  Loma  Loma, 
Fiji. — Dried  cocoanut.  605 

43  Ryder  Bros,  Mango  Island,  Fiji. — 
Dried  cocoanut.  605 


Agricultural  Products. 

44  Lovegrove,     W.,     Terrara,     Shoal- 
haven  river. — Maize.  620 

45  Ryder  Bros,  Mango  Island,  Fiji. 

a  Maize.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

c  Turmeric  and  turmeric  powder.  622 

46  Peden,  M.  J.,  Bega.— Maize.  620 

47  Demestre,     E.,    Shoalhaven. — 

Maize.  620 

48  Eggins,    James,    Grafton,    Clarence 
river. — Maize.  620 

49  Blain,  C.  R.,  Grafton,  Clarence  river. 
— Maize.  620 

50  Macarthur,  Sir  W. — Maize.  620 

51  Lewis     Bros.,     Tamworth. — 
Wheat.  620 

52  Dalton  Bros.,  Orange. — Wheat.    620 

53  Nelson  Bros.,  Orange. — Wheat.    620 

54  Jaeschke,   Gustave,  Clarence   river. 
— Cigars  and  tobacco  leaf.  623 

55  Schweigert,  W.,  &  Co. — Cigars.     623 

56  Muirhead,     R.,     Grafton,    Clarence 
river. — Cigars.  623 

57  Hoff,  M.  Camille,  Nakutakina,  New 
Caledonia. — Coffee.  623 


Laud  Animals. 


59  Jennings,   P.    A.,    Sydney.— Stuffed 
platypus.  637 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


Water    Animals,    Fish    Culture    and 
Apparatus. 

60  Hemmings,  F.  &  W.,  Loma   Loma, 
Fiji. — Beche  de  mer.  643 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

61  Secombe,  R.,  Milton,  Ulladulla.— 
Preserved  milk.  651 

62  Wright,  Davenport,  &  Co.,  Sydney. 

— Leather.  652 

63  Forsyth,  J.,  &  Sons,  Sydney.— 
Leather.  652 

64  Alderson  &  Sons,  Sydney. — Leath- 
er. 652 

65  Bell,  H.,  Sydney.  — Tallow  and 
neat's-foot  oil.  652 

66  Hewitt,  T.  G.,  Grafton,  Clarence 
river. — Tallow  and  neat's-foot  oil.         652 

67  Berry,  J.  S.,  Botany,  Sydney.— 
Neat's-foot  oil  and  glue.  652 

68  Layton,  Fred.,  Grafton,  Clarence 
river. — Beeswax.  654 

69  Sydney  Meat  Preserving  Co.,  Syd- 
ney.— Preserved  meats.  656 

70  Squires,  Elam,  Penrith. — Preserved 
fruits,  jams,  and  jellies.  656 

71  Hoff,  Camille,  Nakutakina,  New 
Caledonia. — Preserved  pineapples.       656 

72  Biddell  Bros,  Sydney.— Preserved 
lemons  and  oranges.  656 

73  Moore,  Charles,  Botanic  Gardens, 
Sydney. — Preserved  lemons  and  or- 
anges. .  656 

74  Watson  Bros.,  Young. — Flour.      657 

75  Lewis  Bros.,  Tamworth. — Flour.  657 

76  Cohen  &  Levy,  Tarn  wort  h.  — 
Flour.  657 

77  Dalton  Bros.,  Orange.— Flour.       657 

78  Nelson  Bros,  Orange. — Flour.        657 

79  Waters,  James,  Ravensdale,  Bris- 
bane Water.. — Arrowroot.  658 

80  Cole,  W.,  &  Son,  Tomago,  Hunter 
river. — Arrowroot.  658 

81  Laurie,  W.  &  L.,  Gloucester,  Port 
Stephens. — Arrowroot.  658 

82  Ryder  Bros.,  Mango  Island,  Fiji. — 
Arrowroot.  658 

83  Payne,  George,  Grafton,  Clarence 
river. — Arrowroot.  658 

84  Champion,  George,  Ulmarra,  Clar- 
ence river. — Arrowroot.  658 

85  Munn,  A.  L.,  Merimbula. — 
Maizena.  658 

86  Colonial  Sugar  Refining  Co. — Re- 
fined sugars.  659 

87  Martin,  George,  Grafton,  Clarence 
river. — Sugar.  659 

88  Chowne,  E.  G.,  Ulmarra,  Clarence 
river. — Sugars.  659 

89  Biddell  Bros.,  Sydney.  —  Confec- 
tionery. 659 

90  New  South  Wales  Co.,  Clarence 
river. — Raw  sugars.  659 

91  Fallon,  James  T.,  Albury.— 
Wines.  660 


92  Munro,    A.,     Bebeah,     Singleton. — 

Wines.  660 


NEW    SOUTH    WALES. 


159 


Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


93  Carmichael,  G.  L.  &  j.  B.,  Por- 
phyry, Williams  river.— Wines.  660 

91  Brecht,  Carl  J.  P.,  Rosemour.t, 
Denman. — Wines.  6'jj 

95  Powell,  Edward,  Richmond. — 
Wines.  660 

98  Parnell,  Montague,  West  Mait- 
land,  Hunter  river. — Wines.  660 

97  Wyndham,  Wadham,  Bukkulla, 
Inverell. — Wines.  660 

98  Wyndham,  George,  Branxton, 
Hunter  river. — Wines.  660 

98«  Doyle,  J.  F.,  Kaloodah,  Lochin- 
var. — Wines.  660 

99  Monk,  D.  J.,  Sydney.  — Malt  and 
wine  vinegars.  660 

100  Marshall,  J.,  Paddington  Brewery. 
— Ale  and  porter.  660 

101  Hardie,    John,     Sydney.  — Bis- 
cuits. 661 

102  Layton,   Fred.,   Grafton,   Clarence 
river. — Castor  oil.  662 


Textile    Substances  of   Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

103  Hemmings,  F.  &  W.,  Loma  Loma, 
Fiji, — Cotton.  665 

104  Ryder  Bros.,  Mango  Island,  Fiji. — 
Cotton.  665 

105  Hoff,  Camille,  Nakutakina,  New 
Caledonia. — Cotton.  665 

108  Moore,  Charles,  Botanic  Gardens, 
Sydney.  —  Vegetable  fibres  of  various 
kinds.  666 

107  Rudder,  E.  W.,   Kempsey.— Fibre 

666 
667 
667 
667 
667 


of  gigantic  nettle  tree 
107«  Cox,  E.  K.— Wool. 
107^  Cox,  G.  H— Wool. 
107<:  Cox,  F.  &  A— Wool. 
107^  Lamb  &  Roberts.— Wool. 


-107*'  Tindal,  E.  &  A.— Wool.  667 

107/"  dive  &  Hamilton. — Wool. 
10  lg  Bettington,  J.  B.— Wool.  667 

107«  Loder,  Andrew. — Wool.  667 

107  i  King,  P.  G.— Wool.  667 

108  Ramsay,  D.,  Sydney.— Wool.  667 
103«  Shanahan  &  Jennings. — Wool.  66; 
1CS4  Henty  &.  Balfour.— Wcol.  667 
103^  Learmonth,  L. — Wool.  667 
108</  White,  F.  R.— Wool.  667 
108<-  Caughey,  S.  M.— Woo).  667 
108/  Campbell,  D.  H.— Wool.  667 
103.^  Wilson,  A.— Wool.  667 
108 h  Loder,  A.—  Wool.                           667 

108  1  Lethbridge,  G.  L.— Wool.  667 

109  Lowe,  A.  H.,  Dynevor. — Wool.  667 
109<*  Hume,  E.  B—  Wool.  667 
103/'  Bowman,  E.  &  A.— Wool.  667 
109'"  Brown,  T.,  &  Co.— Wool.  667 
109^  Gell,  P.  H.— Wool.  667 
109'  Gilbert,  A.  N.— Wool.  667 
103/"  Macdonald,  J.  L.— Wool.  667 
109^"  Allen,  J.— Wool.  667 
109'i  Brodribb,  W.  A.—  Wool.              667 

110  May, J.  M.,Randwick,nearSydney. 
— Silk    materials   from   the  grain   to    the 
manufacture,   produced   by   the    inmates 
of   the    Asylum  for    Destitute   CI 
Randwick.  068 

111  Thorne,  George,  Sydney. — Cocoons 
and  cards  of  eggs  desiccated  and  pierced, 
grown  at  Claremont,  Rose  Hay,  Syd- 
ney. 668 

Agricultural    Engineering    and    Ad- 
ministration. 


112  Bell,  H.,  Sydney.— Bonedust.      681 

113  Berry, J. S.,  Botany  .—Bonedust.  683 
For  classes  cf  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27^-45. 


i6o 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


VICTORIA. 


{North  ofJVave,  Columns  ri  to  rj.) 


Chemical  Manufactures,  Ceramics,  Furniture. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Bosisto,  Joseph,  Richmond,  Mel- 
bourne.— Chemical  and  pharmaceutical 
preparations  obtained  from  the  eucalyp- 
tus or  gum  trees  of  Australia,  and  other 
indigenous  vegetation.  200 

3  Hood  &  Co.,  Melbourne.— Chemical 
and  pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

4  Lewis  &  Whitty,  Fitzroy.— Wash- 
ing and  baking  powders,  ball  blue.         200 

5  Stringer  &  Co.,  Melbourne. — Bak- 
ing powder.  200 

6  Sullivan,  Joseph,  Melbourne. — Poor 
man's  filter  ;  disinfectants  fluke  specific 
and  lick,  hydrated  silicate  of  alumi- 
num. 200 

7  Woodward,  George,  Kew.— Guano, 
deodorants,  block  of  deodorized  night- 
soil.  200 

8  Fitts,  Charles,  &  Son,  Emerald 
Hill. — Neat's-fuot  and  trotter  oil.  201 

8<»  Apollo  Stearine  Candle  Co.  (limited), 
Footseray . — Stearine  and  paraffin  candles, 
and  products.  201 

9  Kitchen  &  Sons,  Melbourne.— Stea- 
rine and  large  carriage  candles.  201 

10  Borthwick,  Alex.,  Melbourne. — Var- 
nishes, ami-fouling  composition  for  ships' 
bottoms,  enameled  cast  iron  pedestal  pil- 
lars, anti-corrosive  paint.  202 

11  Bowman,  John  S.,  Melbourne. — Co- 
lonial crayons.  202 

12  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Crayons.  202 

13  Lewis  &  Whitty,  Melbourne. — 
Blacking.  202 

14  Hogg,  S.  P.,  &  Co., Melbourne.—  Cur- 
ry powder.  203 

15  Lewis  &  Whitty,  Fitzroy.— Hair  oil, 
es?ences,  curry  powder.  203 

16  Perry,  Hunter,  &  Co.,  Sandhurst. 
— Safety  fuse.  204 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,   Glass, 
etc. 

17  Birmingham  &  Lacy,  Brunswick. — 

Red    building    and    white     pressed    and 
moulded  bricks.  206 

18  Nolan,  Luke,  Brunswick. 

ii  Stoneware  drain  pipes.  206 

b  Bronze  vases,  stone   porous  jugs,   patent 

damp-proof  for  floor  ventilation.  210 

19  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. 

a  Fire-clay  crucibles.  207 

b  Encaustic  tiles,  trusses,  vases,  etc.         208 
c  Earthenware  and  pottery.  210 

d  Glassware.  216 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


20  Adams,  R.  T.,  Melbourne.— Fil- 
ters. 210 

21  Bendigo  Pottery  Co.,  Sandhurst.— 

Earthenware  worm  for  still.  210 

23  Ferguson  &  Urie,    Melbourne. — 

Stained  glass  for  windows.  214 

24  Gledhill,  Melbourne.— Glass  bot- 
tles. 215 

25  Melbourne  Glass  Bottle  Works  Co., 
Emerald  Hill. — Glass  bottles.  215 

26  Mount  &  Co.,  Emerald  Hill.— Glass- 
ware. 215 

Furniture,  etc. 

27  Alcock  &  Co.,  Melbourne.— Black- 
wood billiard  table  with  appliances  ;  con- 
sole table.  217 

28  Carr  &  Sons,  Melbourne. — Window 
blinds,  window  sash,  with  Venetian  shut- 
ters, etc.  217 

29  Davis,    J.,     Richmond. —  'Window 

sash.  217 

30  Hodgson  Bros.,  Sandhurst.— Self- 
acting  Venetian  blind,  spring  roller 
blind.  217 

31  McEwan,  James,  Melbourne. — Side- 
board. 217 

32  Muschialli,  Lewi3,  Melbourne. — 
Pier  glass,  console  table.  217 

33  Baker,  John,  Emerald  Hill.— Safety 
steps.  220 

34  Wiegmann,  August,  Melbourne.— 
Basketware  cradles,  perambulators, 
chairs  and  flower  stands,  baskets.  221 

35  Walker,  A.  R.,  Melbourne.— Gas 
cooking  stoves.  222 

36  Shaw,  Alfred,  &  Co.,  Melbourne.— 

Millet  brooms  and  whisks.  224 

37  Guthrie,  G.  D.,  Epsom,  Sandhurst.— 
Collection  of  pottery  ware  for  household 
use,  etc.  224 

38  Bogle,  Andrew,*  Co.,  Melbourne. — 
Boot  and  shoe  brushing  and  cutters'  pol- 
ishing and  sharpening  machine.  224 

39  Draper  &  Sons,  Melbourne. — Earth- 
closets  and  fittings.  226 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

40  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Flax,  ropes,  lines,  twines,  etc.  339 

41  Donaghy,  Michael, Geelong.— Ropes 
and  lines.  sag 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


VICTORIA. 


161 


Woven  Fabrics,  Paper,  Weapons,  Vehicles,  Art. 


42  Miller,  James,  &  Co.,  Melbourne.— 
Ropes  and  lines.  229 

43  McPherson,  Thomas,  Melbourne. — 
Corn  sacks,  wool  packs,  and  sugar  bag- 
ging. 229 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

44  Barwon  Woolen  Mill  Co.,  Geelong. 
a  Tweeds.  235 
b   Blankets.                                                     237 

45  Gray,Alexander,&Co.,AlbionWool- 
>-n  Mills,  Geelong. — Plain  and  fancy 
Iweeds.  235 

46  Ballarat  Woolen  Co.,  Ballarat.— 
Shawls,  tweeds,  blankets.  237 

47  Director  of  Botanic  Gardens,  Mel- 
bourne.— Dyed  woolen  cloth  and  silk.  238 

48  Robertson,  John,  Melbourne. — Dyed 
Angora  goat's  fleece.  240 

4i*  Zoological  and  Acclimatization  So- 
ciety, Melbourne. — Angora  goat's  hair.  240 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

60  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Silk  cocoons  from  the  Acclimatization 
Society,  Victoria,  and  Mrs.  Bladen  Neill ; 
cultivated  silk,  in  cocoons  and  hanks, 
also  bleached,  dyed,  and  worked  upon 
llama.  242 

51  Timbrell,  Ann,  Collingwood. 

a  Cocoons    produced    by    silkworms    from 

Japan,  France,  Italy,  and  Greece.        242 

b  bilk  (raw  material  in  hank).  243 

c  Victorian  silk,  worked  on  Brussels  net.  246 

52  Victoria  Ladies'  Sericulture  Co. 
(limited),  Castlemaine. — Silk,  desiccated 
and  pierced  cocoons.  242 

Clo tiling,    Jewelry,   and    Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

53  Ford  Brothers,  Melbourne. 

a  Pith  hats,  in  felt,  silk,  merino,  etc.       251 
b  Pith  sunshades  for  horses.  254 

54  Inspector-General  of  Penal  Depart- 
ment, Melbourne. — Boots  and  shoes.     251 

55  Rosier,  John,  Melbourne.— Boots 
and  shoes.  251 

56  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. 

a  Myall    pipes ;    rouleau    boxes    of    myall 

wood.  254 

b  Address-case  of  inlaid  leather.  255 

57  De  Richelieu,  Madam  F., Windsor. — 
Ornaments  made  from  fish  scales,  etc.  254 

58  Pausacker,  Evans,  &  Co.,  Mel- 
bourne.— Registered  edge,  solid  leather 
portmanteaus.  255 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

59  Botanic  Oardens,  Director  of,  Mel- 
bourne.— Paper  made  from  various  barks, 
stems,  and  stems  and  leaves.  260 

60  Ramsden,  Samuel,  Melbourne. — 
Various  grades  of  paper,  including  car- 
tridge, printing,  and  wrapping  paper.   260 

Weapons,  etc. 

61  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. 

b  Aboriginal  weapons,  nativ:  axe.  268 

For  ri?j«es  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

62  Stanway.W.,  SouthYarra.— Models 
of  chairs  lor  invalids.  279 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

63  Danks,  John,  Melbourne.— Valves, 
cocks,  lubricators,  injectors,  et  „•.  2S4 

64  Mcllwraith,  John,  Melbourne. — Gas 
pipe  and  tin  tube.  284 


Fabrics    of   Vegetable,    Animal     01 
Mineral  Materials. 

64«  Commissioners    for    Victoria,     for 

the   Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. 
— Victorian  and  English  ensigns.  288 


Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

{For  farm  vehicles  and  railway  carriages, 
see  Departments  of  Agriculture  and  Ma- 
chinery.) 

65  Stevenson  &  Elliott,  Melbourne. — 
Landau.  292 

66  Bothwell,  Wade,  Melbourne.— Har- 
ness, saddles,  whips,  etc.  296 

67  Glenister,  W.  A.,  Geelong.— Axles, 
Colling's  crank,  etc.  296 

68  Stoneman,  Alfred,  Richmond.— Car- 
riage springs.  296 

Sculpture. 

69  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 

Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Medals  of  the  Victorian  Intercolonial  Ex- 
hibition, 1875 ;  seals  of  the  Melbourne 
Public  Library,  University,  and  Exhibi- 
tion of 1S62.  402 

Painting. 

70  Campbell,  O.  R.,  Windsor.— Cioss- 
ing  the  Plains.  410 

71  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Heraldic  painting  on  panels.  410 

72  Curtis, J.  W.,  Melbourne.— Track  off 
the  Point  Nepean  road.  410 

73  Guerard,  E.  Von,  Melbourne.— Pul- 
pit rock,  Phillip  Island,  Ballarat,  in 
1873.  4it 

74  Johnston,  H.  J.,  Melbourne.— Sum 
mer  Sunset.  4J< 

75  Whitehead,  Isaac,  Melbourne.— 
Dandenong  State  Forest.  41 

Engraving  and  Lithographing. 

76  Bowman,  John  S.,  Melbourne. 

a  "  The  Knob  in  the  Alps,"  crayon,  Miss 

Bowman. 
b  "  In  the  Alps,"  crayon,  Miss   Adams. 
c  "  Fall  from  the  Omeo  Plains,"  crayon. 
d"  Valley  in  North  Gippsland,"  crayon. 
e  "  A   Pool  in  the  Otway  Ranges,"  crayon, 

F.  Shaw. 
f  "  Bushy  Park,"  crayon.  420 

77  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Lithographs  of  fossils,  roots,  and  seeds.  423 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


l62 


DEPT.    II.-MANUFACTURES. 


Art,  Machinery,  Agriculture. 


Photography. 

'8  Ararat,  'Shire  Council  of,  Ararat. — 
Photographic  views  and  statistics  of  the 
shire.  430 

79  Batchelder  &  Co.,  Melbourne. — 
Photographs  of  persons  born  in  the  colony 
of  Victoria.  430 

80  Bock,  Henry,  Gippsland.— Photo- 
graphs of  \  ictorian  native  flowers.        430 

81  Chuck,  T.  F.,  Melbourne.— Photo- 
graphs of  persons  born  in  the  colony  of 
Victoria.  430 

82  Colac,  Shire  Council  of,  Colac. — 
Photographic  views  of  the  district.         430 

83  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. 

a  Photographic  views  of  scenery,  public  and 
private  buildings,  cattle,  etc.  430 

b  liiograpliic.il  charts  of  ihe  schools  of  Ven- 
ice and  the  Venetian  state  schools.         432 

84  Creswick,  Borough  Council  of, 
Creswick. — Photographic  views  and  statis- 
tics of  the  lorough.  430 

85  Darebin  Shire,  Council  of,  East 
Pourke. —  Photographic  views  and  statis- 
tics of  the  shire.  430 

86  Echuca,  Borough  Council  of,  Echu- 
ca. —  Photographic  views  and  statistics.  430 

87  Emerald  Hill,  Borough  Council  of, 
Emerald  Hill. — Photographic  views.     430 

88  Hotham,  Town  Council  of,  Hot- 
ham. — Phoiographic  views  and  statistics 
of  the  town.  430 

89  Johnstone.  O'Shannessy  &  Co., 
Melbourne.  —Photographs  of  persons  born 
in  the  colony  of  Victoria,  photographs  col- 
ored in  oil.  430 

90  McDonald,  D.,  St.  Kilda.— Photo- 
graphic views.  430 

92  Phcenix  Foundry  Co.  (limited  1,  Bal- 
larat. —  Photograph  of  locomotives,  en- 
gine, and  tender,  manufactured  for  the 
Victorian  government.  43t> 

93  Prnhran,  Town  Council  of,  Prah- 
ran. —  Photographic  views  and  statistics 
of  the  town.  430 

94  Robertson  Brothers,  Colac— Col- 
ored photographs  ofcaltlc,  bred  by  exhibit- 
ors. 430 

95  Sandhutst,  City  of,  Sandhurst. — 
Photographic  views  and  statistics  of  the 
city.  430 

96  Stewart  &  Co.,  Melbourne.— Photo- 
graphs of  persons  born  in  the  colony  of 
Victoria.   ,„  430 

97  Surveyor  General  of  Victoria,  Mel- 
bourne.— Photographic  views  of  botanical 
and  other  gardens.  430 

98  Wangaratta,  Shire  Council  of, 
Wangaratla. — Photographic  views  and 
statistics  of  the  shire.  430 

99  Will-ett,  G.,  Ballarat.— Colored 
photographs.  430 

iOO  Wilson,  Sir  Samuel,  Ercildoun.— 
Photographs:  leani  of  Hereford  bullock-,, 
bred  by  htmself;  prize  sheep:  his  resi- 
dence, etc.  4  jo 


101   Melbourne,  City  of. —  Photographic 
views  of  city.  430 

For  classics  ol  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  six  Classification,  pp.  37-45 


Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs, 
etc. 

102,Dowling,  William,  Emerald  Hill.— 
Centre  flowers,  trusses.  443 

103  Heathcote,T.S., Carlton.— Painted 
panels.  4  (2 

104  Murphy,  Edward,  Sandridge-road. 
— Centre  flowers,  and  ventilators,  orna- 
mental chimney  cap.  4^2 

105  Patterson  Brothers, Carlton. —Tab- 
lets of  imitation  wood  and  marble.         442 

106  Pepper,  George,  Windsor.— Plas- 
terers' models,  ceiling  anu  wall  ventila- 
tors. 442 

Machines,    Tools,    etc.,    of    Mining, 
Chemistry,  etc. 

107  Morrison,  L.  K.,  Melbourne. — 
Abyssinian  lube-wells  and  pumps,  with 
boring  apparatus.  501 

108  White,  David,  Stawell.— Safety 
hook-,  to  prevent  accidents  from  over- 
winding in  mining  claims.  503 

109  O'Mallcy,  Edmund,  Melbourne. — 
Ventilating  safely  cage,  for  mines.         504 

110  Harkness,  A., &Co., Victoria  Foun- 
dry, Sandhurst.  —  Uisk,  lilted  on 
screwed  stamper  shank,  and  showing 
principle;  cam  or  wiper.  505 

111  Perry,  Davis,  &  Co.,  Sandhurst.— 
Stamper  gratings.  503 

Railway    Plant,  Boiling    Stock,  eto. 

112  Cornish  &  Co.,  Melbourne. — Seats 
for  railway  carriages.  571 

113  Stoneman,  Edward,  Richmond. — 
Railway  truck  spring.  573 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

114  Cornish  &  Co.,  Melbourne.— Life- 
preserving  buoys,  mattresses,  belts,  rafts, 
etc.;  seals,  couches,  and  mattresses  for 
ships.  590 

Arboriculture    and  Forest  Products. 

115  Bass  RiverSteam  Saw-Mills,  Bass 
river. — Plue  gum  limber.  600 

116  Director  of  Botanic  Gardens,  Mel- 
bourne. 

a  Carpological  collection;  barks,  polished 
woods,  fibre  and  tow  prepared  from  barks, 
leaves,  and  stems.  600 

b  Resins,  gums,  olco  fat,  and  caoutchouc.  603 

117  Lands  and  Agriculture,  Depart- 
ment of,  .Melbourne. — Native  woods.     600 

118  Commissioners    for    Philadelphia 

Exhibition,  Melbourne. 
a  Poxes,  paper  knives,  and  tubs,  made  of 

Victoria  woods.  601 

b  Myall    and   grass-tree   gum,   rubber    and 

rubber  stamp.  603 

119  Clark,  John,  &  Sons,  Melbourne.— 
Wattle  bark.  602 


Agricultural   Products. 

120  Taylor,  John,  Allansford.  —  Adel- 
aide  wheat,  grown  at  Merunga,  neai 
Warrnambool.  6ao 


VICTORIA. 


163 


Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


120"  Patience,  John,  Ichuca.— Purple 
straw  wheat.  620 

120^'  Wright,  Thomas  Spencer,  Ro- 
chester.— Purple  straw  wheat.  620 

120^  Kelly,  Mortimer,  Bridgewater.— 
Wheat.  620 

120^  Patterson,  J.  Matthew,  Loddon.— 
Wheat.  620 

121  St.  Arnaud  Pastoral  &  Agricul- 
tural Society,  St.  Arnaud. — Short  oats, 
wheat,  barley.  620 

121"  O'Reilly,    Thomas,     Toolamba.— 

Wheat.  620 

121-5  Adams,  John,  Wahring.— Wheat. 

620 

121<~  Smith,  George,  Ballard.— White 
Tuscan  wheat.  J  620 

122  Scott,  James,  Indigo,  Chiltern. — 
Wheat.  620 

123  Commissioners  for  Philadelphia 
Exhibition,  Melbourne. 

a  Collection  of  varieties  of  wheat  and  grass- 
tree  plant.  620 
b  Collection  of  beans.  621 

124  O'Keefe,  Andrew,  Adelaide  Vale, 
Clare  Inn. — Purple-straw  wheat.  620 

125  Myring, Joseph,  Campbell's  Creek, 
Castlemaine. — iiarley.  620 

126  Adams,  James,  Wahring. — White 
Tuscan  wheat.  620 

127  Laidlay,  John,  Bundoora,  Plenty- 
road. — Wheat.  620 

128  McNair,  Angus,  Bellerine  East. — 
New  fodder-pea.  620 

129  Stewart  &  Ferguson,  Indigo,  Chil- 
tern.— Wheat.  620 

130  Connor,  James,  Allansford. — Fox- 
tail oats,  grown  at  Merunga,  near  Warr- 
nambool.  ^20 

131  Schmitt,  Lewis,  Mornington. — 
Wheat.  620 

132  Buckley,  Edward,  Newbridge, 
Loddon. — Red-straw  wheat  from  counties 
of  Gladstone  and  Liendigo,  oats.  620 

133  Jack,  John,  Oxley  Plains,  Ovens 
Linlrict.— Krampton  white  wheat,  grown 
on  chocolate  soil  after  English  grass.     620 

134  Northeastern  Pastoral  &  Agri- 
cultural Society,  JMurchison. — Wheat 
grown  by  J.  McNab,  Tabilk.  620 

134'*  Catlin, James,  Runnymede— Pur- 
ple-straw, white  Tuscan  and  other  wheats. 
620 

135  Moncrieff,  John,  Tabilk,  Goulburn 
river.— Purple-straw  and  white  wheat.  620 

138  Gilmour,  Andrew,  Colomsky, 
l!uangor. — Oats  from  parish  of  Bally  ro- 
gan.  620 

136"  Ararat  Flour  Mill  Co.  (limited).— 
Prime  miller's  wheat.  620 

137  Rossi, Thomas,  Dry  Diggings,  near 
Daylesford. — Purple-straw  wheat.         620 

138  Poison,  Angus,  Chapman,  Moys- 
ton. — English  barley,  Tartarian  oats,  pur- 
ple-straw and  white  wheat.  620 

139  West  Bourke  Pastoral  &  Agri- 
cultural Society,  Romsey. — White  Tuscan 
wneat,  grown  by  Hon.  T.  F.  Hamil- 
ton. 620 

140  Aboriginal  Mission  Station,  Cor- 
anderrk. — Hops.  6"3 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


141  McKenzie,  James  F.,  &  Co.,  Mel- 
bourne.— ColTee,  chiccory,  cocoa,  and 
chocolate  made  from  Trinidad  nuts  ;  mus- 
tard, spices.  623 

Land  Animals. 

142  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  forthe 

Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. 
a  Water  fowl,  stuffed  by  Chas.  French.    635 
b  Manna,  with  the  insect  producing  it.    638 

143  St.  John,  F.,  Melbourne.— Ducks, 
plover,  grouse,  quail,  black  swan, 
etc.  63s 

144  Grimwood,  Thomas,  Fern  Tree 
Gully. — Quail,  snipe,  landrail.  635 

145  Gaskell,  Joseph,  Melbourne.— Aus- 
tralian snipe.  635 

146  Robertson,  W.  W.,  Richmond.— 
Australian  native  birds.  635 

147  Gaskell, Joseph,  Melbourne. — Wild 
animals.  637 

148  Godfrey,  F.  R.,  Melbourne.— Wild 
animals.  637 

149  McCoy,  Prof.,  Melbourne  Univer- 
sity.— Wild  animals,  and  black  swan.    637 

150  French,  C,  Melbourne. — Austra- 
lian longicorns,  buprestidal,  lepidoptera, 
etc.  638 

151  Timbrell,  Ann,  Collingwood. — 
Japan  silkworms,  modeled  in  wax.        638 

"Water    Animals,    Fish    Culture    and 
Apparatus. 

153  St.  John,  F.,  Melbourne.— Fish.  641 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

154  Bird,  Ger-rge,  Inkerman,  Lynd- 
hurst. — Cheese.  651 

155  Pierce,  G.  G.,  Melbourne. — 
Cheese.  651 

156  Riddle,  J.,  Lancefield. — Cheese.  651 

157  Clark,  John,  &  Sons,  Melbourne- 
Leathers,  skins,  basils.  632 

158  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Rugs  made  from  skins  of  Victorian  ani- 
mals. 653 

159  Fink,  M.,  Geelong.— Skins.  652 

160  Quinn,  H.  S.,  Richmond.— Dyed 
anil  white  wool  mats,  kangaroo  glove 
leathers.  652 

161  Brearley  Brothers,  Geelong.— Sole 
leather.  652 

162  Dunckley  &  McBride,  Melbourne. 
— Sash  lines,  whip  gut,  gut  lathe  bands, 
sausage  casings.  652 

163  Pea rse  Brothers,  Fremantle, West- 
ern Australia. —Hides,  leather,  skins.  652 

164  Fitts,  Charles,  &  Sons,  Emerald 
Hill. — Glue.  652 

165  Penal  Department,  Inspector-Gen- 
eral of,  Melbourne. — Leather.  652 

168  Wallis  &  Co.,  Richmond.— 
Leather,  goat  skin  mat.  653 

Malt.  657 

172  Bennett,  T.  K.,  Melbourne.— Pre- 
served meats.  656 

173  Director  of  Botanic  Gardens,  Mel- 
bourne.— Jam.  656 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


164 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


174  Zorn,  Edward,  Clayton's-road, 
near  Oakleigh. — Tomato  and  Oakleigh 
sauces.  656 

175  Wright,  Payne,  &  Co.,  South  Yar- 
ra. — Fruit  jams.  656 

176  Watson  &  Paterson,  Melbourne. — 
Hams,  bacon,  mess  pork.  656 

177  Western  Meat  Preserving  Co., 
Colac. — Preserved  meats.  656 

178  Melbourne  Meat  Preserving  Co., 
Melbourne. — Preserved  meats.    .  656 

179  Lyon,  George,  Beechworth. — To- 
mato sauce.  656 

180  Grant,  Mrs.,  Richmond.— Tomato 
sauce.  636 

181  Comport,  Henry,  Cheltenham.— 
Tomato  sauce.  656 

182  Stringer  &  Co.,  Melbourne. — Mixed 
pickles,  sauces,  curry  powder.  656 

182«  Boddy,    Edward,    Nagambie.— 

Flour.  657 

182£  Hood,  F.  &  J.,  Melbourne.— Malt. 

657 

183  McKenzie,  Jas.  F.,  &  Co.,  Mel- 
bourne.— Oatmeal, groats, brose  meal.  657 

133<r  Martin,  P.  J.,  Melbourne.— Malt. 

657 

184  Trouette  &  Blampied,  Great  West- 
ern, Ararat  District. — Wines.  660 

184^  Myring,  Joseph,  Campbell's  Creek, 
Castlemaine. — Malt.  657 

185  Best,  Joseph,  Great  Western,  Ara- 
rat District. — Wine.  660 

185^  Perrin,  William,  jr.,  Richmond. — 
Malt.  657 

186  Docker,  F.  G.&  J.B.,  Wangaratta, 
Beechworth  District. — Wine.  660 

187  Evans,  Henry,  Beechworth  Dis- 
trict.— Wine.  660 

188  Mellon,  Francis,  Dunolly,  Castle- 
maine District. — Wines.  660 

189  Botten,  William,  Eddington,  Cas- 
tlemaine District. — Wine.  660 

190  Jung,  Otto,  Castlemaine,  Castle- 
maine District. — Wines.  660 

191  Schroeder,  Castlemaine,  Castle- 
maine District. — Wines.  660 

192  Crippa,  Fabrizzio,  Hepburn, Castle- 
maine District. — Wine.  660 

193  Greer  &  Co.,  Echuca,  Echuca  Dis- 
trict.—Wines.  660 

194  Vettler.John,  Echuca,  EchucaDis- 
trict. — Wines.  660 

195  Weber,  Jacob,  Geelong,  Geelong 
District. — Wine.  660 

196  Deppeler,  Jacob,  Gheringhap,  Gee- 
long District. — Wine.  660 

197  Ritchie,  John,  Murgheboluc,  Gee- 
long District. — Wine.  660 

198  Bear  &  Ford,  Tabilk  Vineyard,  near 
Seymour,  Goulburn  District. — Wine.  660 

199  Egli,F.,Tabilk,  Goulburn  District. 
— Wine.  660 

200  Schmitt,  Franz,  Berwick,  Mel- 
bourne District.- — Wine.  660 

201  Francis,  Charles,  Sunbury,  Mel- 
bourne District. — Wines.  660 

202  St.  Hubert's  Vineyard  Co.,  Yering, 
Melbourne  District. — Wines.  660 

203  Johnston,  J.  S.,  Craiglie  Vineyard, 
Sunbury, Melbourne  District. — Wines.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibit-;,  indicated  by  numbers 


204  Maplestone,  Charles,  Ivanhoe 
Lodge,  Heidelbeig,  Melbourne  District. 
— Wines.  660 

205  Brasche,  Charles,  Sunbury,  Mel- 
bourne District. — Wine.  660 

206  Snowden,  E.  G.,  Boroondara,  Mel- 
bourne District. — Wine.  660 

207  Smith,  G.  S.,  Wahgunyah,  Mel- 
bourne District. — Wine.  660 

208  Pohl,  Carl,  Strathfieldsaye,  Sand- 
hurst District. — Wines.  66a 

209  Bruhn,  Albert,  Strathfieldsaye, 
Sandhurst  District. — Wines.  660 

210  Fuchs,     Adolph,  Strathfieldsaye, 

Sandhurst  District. — Wines.  660 

211  Fischer,  August,  Shamrock  Vine- 
yard, Emu  Creek,  Strathfieldsaye,  Sand- 
hurst District.— Wines.  660 

212  Shaw,  F.  K.,Goornong,  Sandhurst 
District. — Wine.  660 

213  Grosse,  Frederick,  Strathfieldsaye, 
Sandhurst  District. — Wines.  660 

214  Grosse,  Fred.,  Toorongo  Vineyard, 
Bendigo,  Sandhurst  District. — Wine.    660 

215  Greiffenhagen,  Wm.,  Strathfield- 
saye, Sandhurst  District. — Wines.        660 

216  Brown,  H.  J.,  Australian  Distil- 
lery, Melbourne. — Geneva  spirits  of 
wine.  660 

217  Fuller, Alfred,  Kew.— Ale,  stout.  660 

218  Henelly,  James,  Melbourne.— 
Ale.  660 

219  Latham,  Edward,  Carleton  Brew- 
ery, Carleton. — Ale,  porter.  660 

220  Martin,  P.  J.,  Melbourne.— Ale.  660 

221  Reed,  Henry,  &  Co.,  South  Yarra. 
— Vinegar.  660 

222  Steward,  James,  Eaglehawk, 
Sandhurst. — Ale.  660 

223  Treacy,John,&  Co.,  Geelong.— Ale, 
stout.  660 

224  Warrenheip  Distillery  Co.,  Balla- 
rat. — Whisky,  Geneva  spirits  of  wine.  660 

225  Guest,  T.  B.,  &  Co.,  Melbourne. 
— Fancy  biscuits.  661 

226  Smith  &  Son,  West  Melbourne.— 
Biscuits.  661 

227  Swallow    &    Ariell,    Sandridge.— 

Biscuits.  661 

Textile    Substances   of  Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

228  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Cotton.  665 

229  Atkinson,  Wm.,  Camperdown. — 
Teazles.  666 

230  Longmire,  Thomas,  Koorooche- 
ang,  Smeaton. — Flax  stalks  and  seeds.    666 

231  McPherson,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Mel- 
bourne.— Jute.  666 

232  Armstrong,  Alex.,  Warramtine, 
Shelford—  Wools.  667 

233  Arnold,  George,  &  Co.,  Melbourne. 
—Assorted  wools  grown  by  James  Gibson, 
Cleveland,  Tasmania;  Wm.  Gibson  & 
Son, Scone,  Tasmania;  P.  Russell,  Langi 
Willi  and  Carngham,  Victoria ;  Wm. 
Cumming,  Mt.  Fyans,  Victoria ;  A.  M. 
Campbell,    Melaluka,  Victoria;    John 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


VICTORIA. 


165 


Textile  Substances,  Agricultural  Machinery,  Fruits. 


Macvean,  Moolooraoon,  Victoria;  Thos. 
Russell  &  Co.,  The  Plains,  Victoria  ;  G. 
W.Thomson,  Challicum,  Victoria;  Thos. 
Millear,  Green  Vale,  Victoria  ;  Executors 
of  late  A.  Russell,  Mawallok,  Victoria  ; 
Wm.  Lewis,  Stoneleigh,  Victoria;  J.  & 
S.  Austin,  Mount  Pleasant,  Victoria  ; 
and  Wm.  Murray,  Brie  Brie,  Victoria.  667 

234  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne! — 
Wools;  wool  from  S.  Robertson,  Gee- 
long.      .■»■  667 

234'?  Cumming,  Thomas  F.,  Stoney 
Point.  667 

235  Currie,  John  Lang,  Larra,  Deri- 
mallum.- — Wools.  667 

236  Degraves,  C.  &  J.,  Coliban  Park, 
Elphinstone. — Wool.  667 

237  Elder,  W.  &  N.  G.,  Elder,  Rook- 
wood. — Wools.  667 

238  Gilbert,  Alfred  N.,  Warwilla  Sta- 
tion, Wanganilla,  Deniliquin. — Wools.  667 

239  Goldsbrough,  R.,  &  Co.,  Mel- 
bourne.— Assorted  wools,  grown  by  James 
Alexander,  Woodhouse  station;  R.  &  J. 
Ramsey,  Narrow  Plains  station;  Carter 
Bros.,  Glenisla  station;  J.  &  H.  Orborne, 
Momalong  Plains  ;  A.  &  H.  McCulloch, 
and  others.  667 

240  Greeves,  Edward  G.,  Berriallock, 
Skipton. — Wool.  667 

241  Hastings,  Cunningham,  &  Co.,  The 

Australian  Wool  Stores,  Melbourne. — 
Fleeces  of  wool  from  the  following  breed- 
ers: H.  Cattanach,  Tellegara;  C.  W. 
Simson,  Mundagal;  Godfrey  &  Chambers, 
Pevensey;  F.  L.  Parker,  Quiamong; 
Everett  &  Watson,  Tchelery  and  Nyang  ; 
don.  Wm.  Lang,  M.  L.  A.,  Wargam ; 
rlon.  Phillip  Russell,  M.  L.  A.,  Carng- 
ham  and  Langi  Willi ;  John  L.  Currie, 
Larra;  Thomas  Dowling  &  Sons,  Jellala- 
bad;  executors  of  late  A.  Russell,  Maw- 
allock;  Win.  Lewis,  Stoneleigh:  Ewan 
McPherson,  Binduck;  Godfrey  McKin- 
non,  Goonambill;  Russell  &  Sh.)v»  ISL 
Elwah  ;  Rutherford  Brothers,  ..  iiipua  ; 
Hon.  Robert  Simson,  M.  L.  A.,  Langi 
Kal  Kal ;  Nichol  &  Telford,  Tarrawonga; 
Knight  &  Lydiard,  Koorongah;  Mount 
Battery  Co.,  Mount  Battery;  Alfred 
Chenery,  Delatite;  Alexander  Wilson, 
Mount  Emu;  J.  G.  Reeves,  Foots- 
cray.  667 

242  Henty,  Edward,  Portland.— 
Wools.  667 

247  Reeves,  Isaac  G.,  Footscray,  Mel- 
bourne.— Wool.  667 

248  Russell,  Thomas,  Barunah  Plains, 
Mount  Hesse.— Wool.  667 

249  Rutledge.William,  Farnham  Park, 
Warrnambool. — Fleeces.  667 

250  Rutherford,  Andrew,  Como,  Ken- 
sington, Geelong. — Wool.  667 

251  Synnot,  Monckton,  Melbourne. — 
Wool.  667 

252  Synnot,  George,  &  Co.,  Geelong.— 
Wool.  667 

253  Thomas,  C.  T.,  North  Sandridge.— 
Dressed  skin  of  pure  Rornney  ewe,  bred  by 
R.  Muldoon,  Boos.  667 

254  Timms  Brothers,  Mount  Hesse, 
Beeac. — Wools.  667 

255  Watson,    Alexander,   Warribee. — 
Fleeces.  667 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


256  Wilson,  Sir  Samuel,  Oakleigh 
Hall,  East  St.  Kilda.— Wools  and 
fleeces.  667 

257  Wilson,  John,Lismore. — Wool.  667 

258  Howard, John,  near Albury. — Sam- 
ple cocoons  of  mulberry  silk-worms, 
with  wound  silk  in  its  natural  colors  ; 
floss  silk;  Japanese  and  Italian  grain; 
hanks  of  suffocated  and  pierced  co- 
coons. 668 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

259  Lennon,  Hugh,  North  Melbourne. 
— Double-furrow  plow.  670 

260  Bodington,    Robert,     Carlton.— 
Sheep  support  on  rollers.  674 


Ornamental  Trees,   Shrubs,   and 
Flowers. 

261  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne.— 
Tree  ferns  from  Dandenong  State  Forest 
and  Mount  Macedon ;  todea  ferns  from 
Mount  Macedon.  707 

262  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Fac-similes  of  specimens  of  fruit,  the  origi- 
nals of  which  were  selected  during  the 
past  season,  modeled  and  arranged  by 
Thos.  McMillan: 

a  Apples  and  pears  from  Josiah  Treve- 
stan,  Bailarat;  Chas.  Draper,  Hazel- 
ghen;  H.  U.  Cole,  Twyford ;  Robert 
Whatmough,  Greensborough ;  Horticul- 
tural Society  of  Victoria ;  John  Har- 
bison, Essendon;  John  Smith  &  Sons, 
Riddell's  Creek;  T.  C.  Cole;  King  & 
Sons,  Fyanslord;  Geelong  and  Western 
District  Agricultural  and  Horticultural 
Society ;  W.  L.  Hunt,  Malvern ;  Chas. 
Allen,  jr.,  South  Brighton;  Thos.  Chris- 
tian, Mount  Macedon  ;  W.  Lawford,  Don- 
caster:  J.  Carson  ;  J.  Roberts;  H.  Boyce; 
Mr  Freike,  Carisbrook ;  C.  May,  Sun- 
bury;  J.C.Cole,  Richmond;  J.  D.  Rob- 
erts, Hawthorne;  Robt.  Hepburn,  Haw- 
thorne ,  A.  Stuart,  Toorak;  Geo.  Kilvoy, 
Caulfield.  J.  Weber,  Geelong;  Jas.  Lang", 
Harcourt ;  Sir  Redmond  Barry ;  J.  Banks, 
Flemington ;  Mr.  James,  Bailarat;  Jos. 
Bosisto.  Richmond;  and  Joseph  Web- 
ster   Wahgunyah. 

b  Quinces  from  Sir  Redmond  Barry  and 
J.  Webber,  Geelong. 

c  The  medlar  and  the  loquat. 

d  Peaches  from  C.  Draper,  R.  Wnat- 
mough,  \V  Lawford,  J.  McDonald,  G.  & 
W.  D.  Agricultural  and  Horticultural  So- 
ciety 

e  Nectarines  from  R.  Whatmough  and 
market 

f  Apricots .  plums,  cherries,  and  olea  eu- 
roposa . 

g  Grapes,  mulberries,  figs,  pomegranate*, 
and  oranges. 

h  Kan  apples  from  Mr  Graham  and  the 
MelDoume  Botanical  Gardens. 

i  Gooseberries  from  Thos.  Lang  &  Co. 
and  F.  Moss,  Buninyong 

J  Black,  red,  and  white  currants  from 
Thos.  Lang  &  Co. 

k  Raspberries  from  Henry  Buyce 
1  »nd  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-js 


i65 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Fruits,  Flowers. 


/  Almond,  walnut,  and  hazel  nuts. 
tit  Strawberries. 

»  Tomatoes   from    Horticultural    Society's 
Gardens:   W.   Chandler,  Scoresby;   and 
King  ^'c  Son.  Fyansfbrd. 
o  Egg  apple  from  II.  ].  Lines. 


p  Cape  gooseberries  and  capsicums. 
q  Book   collection  of  plants,  shrubs,  trees, 
and  herbs.  709 

2G3  Gasketl,    Mrs.,    Melbourne.— Fac- 
similes of  Victorian  buili  Bowers.  toq 


SOUTH  AUSTRALIA. 

(North  of  Nave,  Columns  10  to  ij.) 


COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Chemicals,  Manufactures,  Clothing. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining 
Products. 

1  Clark,  F.,  &  Sons,  Adelaide.— Iron 
ores.  too 

2  Balhannah  Mining  Co.,  Adelaide.— 
Copper  ores  and  bismuth  100 

3  North  Yelta  Mine,  near  Adelaide.— 
Copper  ores.  100 

4  Moonta,  Wallaroo,  and  other  mines, 
near  Adelaide. — Copper  ores.  100 

5  Crabb,  R.  S.,  Adelaide.— Azurite  and 
malachite  from  the  Hurra  Buna  mine, 
near  Adelaide.  100 

5a  South  Australian  Commissioners. 
— Specimens  of  gold  quartz  from  the 
northern  territory.  i*x> 

5/j  Coczong  Oil  &  Coal  Co. — "Coozon- 
gik,"  ::  mm  .ouc.  100 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  AURIF- 
ekous  quartz  from  the  northern 
territory  of  south  australia,  by  the 
Commissioners,  for  the  following 
owners.  100 

6  Ayliffe,  I.  H.,  W.  Union  Mine. 

7  Becker,  I.,  Yam  Creek. 

8  Brese  &  Starke,  Extended  Union 
Wine. 

9  Caledonia  New  Amalgamated  Co. 

10  Golden  Stream  Claim. 

11  Griffiths,  W.  K.,  South  Union  Mine. 

12  Grove  Hill  Co. 

13  Gunn,  J.  H.,  Britannia  Reef. 

14  Lewis,  John,  Pine  Creek. 

15  Bernardo,  M.,  Pine  Creek. 

16  New  Telegraph  Co. 

17  Sandy  Creek  Claim. 

18  Shepperd,  E.,  John  Bull  Reef. 

19  Sandy  Creek  Puddling  Co. 

For  classes  of  eAiii'.iits,  indicated  by  number 


20  Tripp,  J.  P.,  Lady  Alice  &  Union 
Reef. 

21  Union  Prospectors  Co. 

22  Whitelaw,  E.  H.,  Pine  Creek. 

23  Westcctt,  J.  S.,  &  Wiscndungcr,  I., 
North  Union  Mine 

24  South  Australian  Commissioners, 
Adelaide. — Marble,  sandstone,  and  slate 
from  quarries  near  Adelaide.  10a 

Chemical  Manufactures. 


25  Barnard,    George    L., 
1  Hive  oil. 


Adelaide. — 
201 

26  Davenport,  Samuel,  Adelaide. — 
Olive  oil.  201 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

27  Knight,  J.  G.,  Adelaide. 

a  String  made  from  human  hair.  229 

b  Native  bag  used  by  Lubras  (women).    230 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

28  Steiner,  Henry,  Adelaide. 

a  Shell  necklace,  gold  brooch  and  earrings ; 
shell  brooch  and  earrings  set  in  gold.     253 

b  Silver-morntcd  emu  vases  and  ornaments  ; 
silver  oxidized  metal-figured  piano  candle- 
sticks. 254 

29  Davenport,  Samuel,  Adelaide. — 
Einu  eggs  made  up  in  imitation  of  jew- 
elry. 253 

30  Nitscke,  W.,  Adelaide.  — Copper 
vase,  cross,  and  pipe ;  silver  cups  made 
from  a  dollar  and  a  five-franc  piece;  tea- 
pot made  from  a  shilling.  254 

31  Knight,  J.  G.,  Adelaide.— Aboriginal 
ornaments  from  the  northern  territory  of 
South  Australia.  254 

at  end  of  entries ,  >cc  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SOUTH    AUSTRALIA. 


167 


Manufactures,  Education,  Art,  Agriculture. 


32  Steiner,  Henry,  Adelaide. — Silver- 
mounted  emu  egg  inkstands.  254 

33  Wendt,  J.  M.,  Adelaide.  — Silver- 
mounted  emu  egg  inkstand.  254 

34  South  Australian  Commissioners, 
Adelaide.- — Skins  of  indigenous  birds  and 
animals  of  South  Australia  made  into 
muffs,  collarettes,  etc.  256 

Military  and  Naval  Armaments,  Ord- 
nance, Fire  Arms,  and  Hunting  Ap- 
paratus. 

35  Knight,  J.  G.,  Adelaide. — Aboriginal 
weapons  from  the  northern  territory  of 
South  Australia.  269 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

36  South  Australian  Commissioners, 
Adelaide. — Iron  castings  made  from  Ade- 
laide ore.  283 

Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and 
Libraries. 

37  South  Australian  Commission,  Ade- 
laide.— Herbarium,  comprising  specimens 
of  all  the  known  plants  indigenous  to 
South  Australia,  prepared  by  Dr.  Schom- 
burgk,  director  of  the  Botanic  Gardens  at 
Adelaide.  301 

38  Adelaide  Museum,  Adelaide,  F.  G. 
Watei  house,  curator. — Collection  of  birds, 
mammals,  reptiles,  skins  of  animals,  and 
eggs  of  South  Australia.  301 

Engineering,     Architecture,    Charts, 
Maps,  and  Graphic  Representations. 

39  South  Australian  Commissioners, 
Adelaide. — Statistical  records  and  maps 
relating  to  South  Australia,  compiled  by 
the  Surveyor-General.  335 

Photography. 

40  Scott,  G.  B.,  South  Australia.— Pho- 
tograph of  northern  territory  of  South 
Australia.  •  430 

41  South  Australian  Commission,  Ade- 
laide, South  Australia. — Photographs  de- 
scriptive of  town,  pastoral,  and  farming 
life  in  South  Australia,  the  Adelaide 
Botanic  Gardens,  suburban  views,  and 
mining.  430 

42  Angas,  G.  H.,  Collingwood,  near 
Adelaide. — Photographs  ol  stud  stock.  430 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

43  Hardy,  Arthur,  Mt.  Lofty,  near  Ade- 
laide.— Cork  from  tree  raised  from  an 
acorn  imported  from  Spain  in  1864.        600 

44  Davenport,  Samuel,  Adelaide. — 
Woods,  useful  and  ornamental.  600 

45  South  Australian  Commissioners, 
Adelaide. 

a  Woods,  useful  and  ornamental,  from  the 
northern  territory  of  South  Australia,  foi- 
warded  by  J.  B.  Scott,  government  resi- 
dent; woods  from  the  neighborhood  of 
Adelaide,  collected  by  Mr.  Mais,  engi- 
neer in  chief,  and  others.  600 

b  Fungi,  supplied  by  W.  B.  Hughes,  north- 
ern territory  of  South  Australia.  604 

c  Red  berries  (seeds  of  the  creeping  licor- 
ice) and  corkscrew  pine  seeds,  from  J.  E. 
Kelsey  and  W.  B.  Hughes,  northern  terri- 
tory of  South  Australia.  605 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


46  Wilke,  H.,  &  Co.,  Port  Adelaide.— 
Barks  for  tanning;  ground  and  chopped 
mimosa  (black  wattle;,  and  ground  aca- 
cia. 602 

47  Knight,  J.  G.,  Adelaide.— Bark  from 
the  northern  territory  of  South  Austra- 
lia. 60a 

Pomology. 

48  South  Australian  Commissioners, 
Adelaide. — Wax  models  of  fruit  takevj 
from  originals  grown  in  South  Austra- 
lia, tia 

Agricultural  Products. 

49  Carling,      Thomas,       Adelaide.— 

Wheat.  620 

50  Riggs,  John,  Adelaide.— Wheat.   620 

51  Young,  C.B.,  Adelaide.— Wheat.   620 

52  South  Australian  Commissioners, 
Adelaide. 

a  Wheat,  barley,  oats,  and  rye.  620 

b  Peas.  621 

c  Linseed;   hemp,  rape,  sunflower,    prairie 

and  rib  grass  seed.  624 

53  Kelsey,  J.  E.,  Mt.  Gambier,  Ade- 
laide.—  Hops,  grown  in  volcanic  soil.    623 


Water  Animals,  Fish  Culture  and 
Apparatus. 

54  Cardwell,  Robert,  Port  Essington, 
northern  territory  of  South  Australia.— 
Trepang,  cured  at  the  fishery,  Port  F.s- 
sington,  northern  territory  of  South  Aus- 
tralia. 644 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

55  Kemp,  W.,  Adelaide.— Sheepskin 
mats.  652 

56  Angas,  J.  H.,  Collingwood,  near 
Adelaide. — Sheepskins;  skins  of  the  spot- 
ted emu.  65a 

57  South  Australian  Commissioners, 
Adelaide. 

a  Dressed  skins  of  the  kangaroo,  wallaby, 
and  other  indigenous  animals;  also,  skins 
made  up  in  designs.  (,-~i 

b  Emu  eggs.  653 

c  Raisins,  plums,  figs,  and  currants.        656 
d  Wines.  660 

58  Davenport,  Samuel,  Adelaide. 

a  Skins  of  native  animals  and  birds.         65a 
b  Emu  eggs.  653 

59  Bagot,  E.  M.,  Adelaide.— Extract  of 
meat.  656 

60  Hardy,  Thomas,  Adelaide. 

a  Raisins  and  currants.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

61  Murray,  Alexander,  near  Adelaide. 
— Jams,  jellies,  and  marmalades.  656 

61«  McEwen,  George,  Adelaide. — As- 
sorted jams.  656 

62  Dunn,  John,  &  Co.,  Adelaide.— 
Flour.  657 

I     63  Magarey,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Adelaide. 

— Flour.  657 

64.  Cowan,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  West  Ade- 
laide.— Flour.  657 

65  Gilbert,  Joseph,  Pewsey  Vale,  Ade- 
laide.— Wine.  66« 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


1 68 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Wines,  Textiles. 


66  Clark     &    Crompton,     Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66° 

67  Richman,J.W.,Watervale.— Wines. 

66o 

68  Quick,   H.   C,    Marden,  Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66° 

69  Ross,    R.    D.,    Highercombe,    Ade- 
laide.—Wines.  66o 

"0  Kaines,     John     H.,      Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66° 

71  Auld,    Patrick,   Magill,   Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66° 

72  Barnard,     G.     L.,     Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66o 

73  Hornabrook,  C.    A.,    Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66° 

74  White,  George,  Rosefield,  Adelaide. 
—Wines.  6&o 

75  Baker,  Isabella,  Morialta,  Adelaide. 
—Wines.  66o 

76  Gillard,       Joseph,        Adelaide  — 
Wines.  66o 

77  Ind,    G.    F.,    Paradise,    Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66o 

78  Foote,  Henry,  Adelaide.— Wines.  66o 

79  Holbrook,      J.      D.,       Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66o 

80  Kelly,    Dr.,     Tintara,      Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66o 

81  Salter,   W.,   &   Son,    Saltram,  Ade- 
laide— Wines.  66o 

82  Davenport,  Samuel,  Beaumont,  Ade- 
laide.— Wines.  \  66o 

83  Martin,  James,  Gawler,  Adelaide.— 
Wines.  66o 

83<*  Young,  C.  B.,  Adelaide.— Wine.  66o 

84  Thornber,      Unley,       Adelaide.— 

66o 


85  Wright,  E.  W.,  Home  Park,  Ade- 
laide.— Wines.  66o 

86  Bickford,  A.  M.,  &  Sons,  Adelaide. 
—  letters,  quinine  wine,  and  lime-juice  cor- 
dial. 66o 

87  Davis,  F.  C,  Adelaide.— Bitters  and 
cordials.  66o 

88  Nitschke,  W.,  Adelaide.— Cordials 
and  liquors.  66o 

Textile   Substances   of   Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

89  Angas,  J.  H.,  Collingrove,  Adelaide. 
— Wool.  667 

90  Keynes,  Joseph,  Keynton,  Adelaide. 
—Wool.  667 

91  Murray,  John,  Murrayvale,  Ade- 
laide.— Wool.  667 

92  Graham,  Thomas,  Adelaide.— 
Wool.  667 

93  Browne,  W.  J.,  Moorak,  Adelaide. 
—Wool.  667 

94  Hayward,  Armstrong  &  Co.,  Wo- 
noka,  Adelaide.— Wool.  667 

94«  Crozier,  W.,  Adelaide.— Wool.     667 

95  McFarlane,  Allan,  Wellington 
Lodge,  Adelaide. — Wool.  667 

95«  Price  &  Browne,  Adelaide.— 
Wool.  667 

96  Wurm,  Frederick,  Adelaide.— Silk 
and  silk  cocoons.  668 


Agricultural  Engineering  and  Ad- 
ministration. 

97  Dalwood,  W.  F.,  Adelaide.— Gua- 
no from  Browse  Island,  off  west  coa? t  of 
Australia.  681 


Wines. 
For  (v  asses  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  ?y-4 


CAPE   OF   GOOD    HOPE. 


169 


CAPE    OF    GOOD    HOPE. 


{South  of  North  Aisle,  Columns  ij  to  17., 


COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Manufactures,  Education  and  Science. 


Minerals,   Ores,    Stone,   Mining 
Products. 

1  Cape  Copper  Mining  Co.  (limited), 
Cape  Town. — Copper  ores  from  Ookiep, 
Spectakel,  Narrap,  Karolusburg,  and  Kil- 
derman  mines,  Little  Namaqualand.      100 

2  Bright,  H.  C.  R.,  Mowbray,  near 
Cape  Town.— Copper  ores  and  collection 
of  minerals.  100 

2<*  Muskett,  E.  B. — Galena  from  Bang- 
hock  mine,  Hope  Town  division.  100 

3  Dickson,  W.  W.,  Cape  Town.— 
Black  oxide  of  manganese,  from  Hercules 
mine.  ioo 

4  Stonestreet,  Samuel,  Kemberly  Dia- 
mond Fields. — Diamonds  and  associated 
rocks.  100 

5  Vice,  G.,  Stormbergen. 

a  Saltpetre  from  the  Stormbergen.  100 

6  Coal  from  the  Stormbergen.  101 

6  Wilson,  A.,  Gas  Works,  Cape  Town. 
— South  African  coals,  cokes,  ana  ashes.  101 

Metallurgical  Products. 

7  Cape  Copper  Mining  Co.  (limited), 
Cape  Town. — Copper.  11 1 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

8  Smithers,  J.  &  G.,  Cape  Town.- 
Soaps.  *  201 

Furniture  and  Object?  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

9  Moulton,  R.,  Swellendam.— Work- 
box  constructed  of  South  African 
woods.  217 

10  Lesar,  W.,  Cape  Town— Table  con- 
structed of  various  colonial  limners.        217 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

10*  Cawood,  Hon.  S.,  Qrthamstown- 
Cotton  table  cloth.  230 

Clotting,   Jewelry,    and    Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

11  Perry,  Mrs.,  Cape  Town.— Melon 
seed  necklaces,  bracelets,  etc.  253 

12  Gladwin,  J.  P.,  Kafirland.— Hair  of 

Pondomise,  surmounted  by  ring  of  Euphor- 
bia  jap ;     ivory    earringi   of    Pondomise 
baboon  skin  ;  dress  of  witch  doctor.       253 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


13  Local  Committee,  Cape  of  Good 
Hope. 

a  Native    articles  of   dress — necklaces, 

armlets,  earrings    etc.  253 

b  Native  aprons,  head-dress,  etc.  254 

14  Ayliff,  Mrs.,  Grahamstown. — Skele- 
tonized flowers.  254 

Weapons,  etc. 

15  Local  Committee  of  Cape  of  Good 
Hope. — Knobe  kierie  of  rhinoceros 
horn.  268 

16  Vigors,  P.,  Cape  Town. — Native 
weapons,  Kafir  assegais,  Bushman  axe.  26S 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

17  Auret,  W.  H.,  Paarl.— Vegetable 
drugs  and  medicines.  272 

18  Barkly,  Sir  H.,  Governor  of  Cape 
Colony. — Bitter  barks  used  by  Kafir  doc- 
tors in  fever  cases.  27? 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

19  Local  Committee  of  Cape  of  Good 
Hope.— Kafir  beer  and  milk  pots,  Kafir 

.  and  Basuto  baskets.  289 

Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries 

20  Solomon,  C,  Cape  Town.  -Map  of 
South  Africa.  300 

23  Solomon,  Saul,  &  Co.,  Cape  Town. — 

Specimens  of  bookbinding.  306 

24  Local  Committee  of  Cape  of  Good 
Hope. — Catalogue  of  South  African  Pub- 
lic and  Sir  G.  Grey's  libraries;  Univer- 
sity calendar  .  reports  of  South  African 
Museum,  Public  Library,  and  Botanic 
Gardens:  Dr.  Bleek's  Bushman  Re- 
searches 306 

25  Juta,  J.  C,  &.  Co.,  Cape  Town.— 
Books.  306 

28  Mabille,  A.,  Morija,  Basutoland.— 
Books  printed,  bound,  and  published  at 
Morija  Mission  Station,  Basutoland.     306 

27  Stewart,  G.,  Lovedale,  Kafirland. — 
Books  printed,  bound,  and  published  at 
the  Lovedale  Kafir  Mission  Institution.  306 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

28  Local  Committee  of  Cape  of  Good 
Hope. — Models  of  harbor  works  and  dry- 
docks  at  Cape  Town.  330 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


170 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Art,  Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


20  Dunn,  E.  I.,  Cape  Town.— Geologi- 
cal sketch  map  of  Cape  Colony.  335 

29"  Coates,  H.  C,  Commissioner,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Photograph  of  city  of  Cape 
Town.  335 

29^  Ayliff,     Reuben.     Grahamstown.— 
s     of     Cape     Town, 
works,  etc.  335 


Paintings. 

30  Hermann,  W.,  Cape  Town.— Oil 
paintings.  410 

a  View  in  Knysna  Forest,  Cape  Colony. 
b  View  of  Three   Anchor   Bay,  near   Cape 
Town. 

31  Coppen,  F.,  Cape  Town.— Water 
color  sketches.  411 

a  Sketch  of  Hangklip,  a  spur  cf  the  Storm- 

bergen.  Queenstown  division. 
b  Sketch  of  the  .Mac  Mac  Falls,  Lydenburg 

gold  fields,  South  AfricaD  Republic. 

32  Hays,  Miss  Anna,  Cape  Town. — Wa- 
ter  color  sketch  of  the  native  population 
of  Cape  Town.  411 

33  Hermann,  W.,  Cape  Town.— Six 
water  color  sketches  of  colonial  sce- 
nery. 411 

34  Thwaits,  Miss  F.  C,  Cape  Town.— 
Six  water  color  drawings  of  indigenous 
Cape  flowers.  411 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

35"  Bruton,  C.  I.,  Cape  Town.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 
a  \  iews  in  Cape  Town. 
b  View  of  Kloof  Lodge,  near  Cape  Town. 
c  Views  of  scenery  around  Cape  Town. 
35^  Barnard,  S.  B.,Cape  Town.— Photo- 
graphs of  Cape  Town,  natives,  etc.,  in  a 
book .                                                             4  30 
35<"  Fer.neysey,  C.  D.,  George. — Photo- 
graphs of  colonial  scenery.  430 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

36  Carson,  E.  J.,  Ookiep,  Namaqualand. 
— Ebony.  601 

37  Holland,  B.  H.,  Alexandria,  Cape 
Colony. — Specimens  of  limber  from  the 
Alexandria  crown  forests,  with  articles 
made  from  various  woods.  601 

38  Mossop  &  Garland,  Cape  Town. — 
Darks  in  the  rough  and  ground.  602 

39  Smithers,  J.  &.  G.,  Cape  Town.— Veg- 
etable wax.  603 

40  Dale,  Dr.,  Cape  Town.— Vegetable 
wax.  603 

Agricultural  Products. 

41  Barry,  Arnold,  &  Co.,  Cape  Town. — 
W  heat.  620 

42  Myburgh,  N.,  Meerlust,  Eerste 
river. — Wheat.  620 

43  Barry  &  Herdon,  Mossel  Bay. — 
Aloes.  623 

44  Barry  &  Nephews,  Cape  Town. — 
Aloes.  623 

45  Jongh,    S.    J.     de,    Cape    Town.— 

Snuff.  623 

46  Powrie,  E.,  Mossel  Bay. — Leaf  to- 
bacco and  snuff.  623 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Land  Animals. 

46"  Coates  H.C.,  Commissioner,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — King  penguin.  635 

47  Gibbon,  J.  M.,  Cape  Town.— Cochi- 
neal, g  icd  in  the  Botanic  Gar- 
dens, Cape  7  ,.i«  n.  638 


"Water  Animals,    Fish    Culture    and 
Apparatus. 

48  Merriman,  John,  Cape  Town.— Pre- 
served crayfish  from  Table  Bay.  643 

49  Moodie,  D.,  Swellendam.  —  Pearl  oys- 
ter shells  from  the  south  coast  of  the  col- 
ony. 643 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

50  Dier  &  Diets,  Port  Elizabeth.— 
Skius.  652 

50"  Benningfield  &  Son,  Natal.— Ele- 
phant tusks.  652 

51  Mossop  &  Garland,  Cape  Town.— 
Leather.  652 

52  Local  Committee,  Cape  of  Good 
Hope. — Robe  of  skins  of  the  blackbacked 
jackal  and  avard  wolf.  652 

53  Dickson,  W.W.,  Cape  Town. —Skins 
of  the  lion  and  cheetah  or  hunting  leop- 
ard. 652 

53"  Coates,  H.  C,  Commissioner,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 
a  Pair  of  horns  and  head.  652 

b   Ostrich  eggs.  653 

54  Vigors,  P.,  Cape  Town. — Lion  and 
leopard  skins,  head  of  a  leopard,  antelope 
and  rhinoceros  horns.  652 

54"  Clipp,  G.  W.— Pair  of  horns.        652 

55  Local  Committee  of  Cape  of  Good 
Hope. — Ostrich  feathers  and  eggs.        653 

56  Douglass,  A.,  Grahamstown.  —  Os- 
trich incubator,  with  stuffed  ostriches  and 
eggs.  653 

57  Powrie,  E.,  Mossel  Bay.— Bees- 
wax. 654 

58  Barry  &  Nephews,  Cape  Town.— 
Beeswax.  654 

59  Toit,  A.  L.  du,  Rondebosch.— 
(j  rapes  in  brandy.  656 

59"  Volsteedt,  P.  J.,  Cape  Town.— Pre- 
served lemons,  citrons,  nartjes,  bitter 
oranges,  melons,  and  Cape  gooseb»r- 
ries.  656 

60  Merwe,  J.  H.  van  der,  Robertson.— 
Grapes  in  brandy.  656 

60"  Merriman,  John.  Cape  Town.— Pre- 
served tomatoes  and  Cape  gooseberries.  656 

61  Falck,  J.  A.  H.,  Montagu.— Peaches 
in  brandy.  656 

62  Clear,     E.,    Cape     Tpwn.—  Wheat 
.     flour.  657 

63  Letterstedt  &  Co.,  Cape  Town.— 
Wheat  flour.  657 

64  Barry,  Arnold  &  Co.,  Cape  Town. 
—Wheat  flour.  657 

65  Heydenrych,  B.  G.  P.,  Cape  Town 
— Starch  from  wheat  flour.  638 

74  Ryn,  J.  H.  van,  Cape  Town.— Pon- 
tac,  red,  and  white  wines,  brandy.         660 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


JAMAICA. 


171 


Wines,  Textiles,  Flower  Work. 


75  Renen,  S.  van,  &  Co.,  High  Con- 
stantia.— Ked  and  white  wines.  .  660 

7  ba  Cloete  Brothers,  Constantia. — Ked 
and  white  wines.  C5o 

76  Anderson  &  Murison,  Cape  Town. 
—  Pontac,  pale,  and  golden  sherry 
wines.  660 

IQa  Cloete,  H.,  Bellevue,  Constantia. — 
Red  and  white  wines.  660 

77  Green,  E.  K.,  Cape  Town.— Red, 
white,  and  sherry  wines.  C60 

7  3  Collison,  H.  C,  Cape  Town.— Sher- 
ly,  Madeira,  Pcntac,  and  Constantia 
wines.  660 

7 81  Cloete,  J.  P.,  Groot  Constantia.— 
Red  and  WTiite  wines.  660 

79  Joubert,  W.  A.,  Stellenbosch.— Dry 
white  wine.  660 

80  Paarl  Wine  and  Brandy  Co.,  Paarl. 
— Red  and  while  wines.  660 

81  Rosenberg,  S.F  Cape  Town.— Bran- 
dy. 660 

82  Barry  &  Nephews,  Cape  Town. — 
Brandy.  660 

83  Collison,  H.  C,  Cape  Town.— Cog- 
nac. 660 

84  Hauf,  Dr.,  Robertson. — Brandy.     660 

85  Marais,  H.  H.,  Robertson. — Cape 
sherry  wine  and  Congo  brandy.  660 

86  Villiers,  A.  J.  J.  de,  Cape  Town.— 
Sherry,  port,  and  red  wines.  660 


87  Villiers,  A.  B.   de,   Paarl.— Red  and 

white  wines.  660 

Textile  Substances    of   Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

88  Cawood,  Hon.  S.,  Grahamstown. — 
Cotton.  665 

89  Grewar,     John     W.,     Uitenhage. — 
Wool.  607 

90  Priest,  W.,  Graff  Reinet.— Wool.  667 

91  Rubidge,  C, Graff  Reinet.— Wool.  667 

92  Stewart,   A.   C,     Port    Elizabeth.— 
Wool.  667 

93  Court,     P.     W.,     Port    Elizabeth.— 
Wool.  667 

94  Barry   &   Nephews,    Cape    Town. — 
Wool.  C67 

95  Barry,  Arnold,  &  Co.,  Cape  Town. — 
Wool.  667 

96  Dier    &    Diets,    Port    Elizabeth.— 
Wool.  667 

97  Stewart,  A.  C,  &  Co.,   Port   Eliza- 
beth.— Angora  hair.  669 

Ornamental    Trees,    Shrubs,   and 
Flowers. 

98  Villiers,  Miss  de,  Fransche  Hoek. — 
Articles  made  of  everlasting  flowers.     709 

99  Smuts,  Miss  G.,  Cape  Town.— Arti- 
cles made  of  everlasting  flowers.  909 


JAMAICA. 

(North  of  Nave,   Columns  rj  to  ij.) 
COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT. 


Chemicals,  Woven  Goods,  Clothing. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Reynolds,  John  N. — Salt.  200 

2  Frith  &  Murphy.— Salt.  200 

3  Grant,  Charles. 

a  Bisulphate  of  lime.  200 

b  Chewstick  powder  and  odontine.  203 

4  Thomson,  Robert,  Superintendent 
of  Botanical  Gardens,  Kingston,  for  the 
government. — Essential  oils.  203 

6  Auvray,  P.  E. — Odontine.  203 

fams  and  "Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

6  Thomson,    Robert,    Superintendent 

of  Botanical   Gardens,    Kingston,  for  the 

government. — Palm     and     plantain   leaf 

mats.  229 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Clothing,   Jewelry,   and    Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

7  Thomson,  Robert,  Superintendent 
of  Botanical  Gardens,  Kingston,  for  the 
government. 

<i  Palm  leaf  hats.  251 

b  Baskets  and  fans  from  leaves ;  shell  bas- 
kets; walking  sticks;  bamboo  whip;  tor- 
toise shell  combs,  necklaces;  napkin  rings 
and  egg  cups ;  doilies  and  fans  made  of 
lace  bark.  1^4 

la  Nash,  Mrs. 

a  Hats  made  of  dagger  plant,  lace  bark,  and 
strainer  (ibre.  251 

b  Dagger  plant  and  lace  bark  ornaments, 
comprising  fans,  flowers,  baskets,  etc.; 
earrings  and  brooch  made  of  lobster 
shell.  254 

8  Brooks,  Mrs.  G.— Doilies  and  fans 
made  from  lace  bark,  etc.  254 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


172 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Manufactures,  Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable  Products. 


8«  Reid,  William.— Cocoanut  Shell  Or- 
naments ;  walking  sticks,  etc.  254 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

9  Thomson,    Robert,    Superintendent 

of  Botanical   Gardens,  Kingston,  for  the 

government. 

a  Rulers.  «58 

b  Paper  stock.  260 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

10  Thomson,  Robert,  Superintendent 
of  Botanical  Gardens,  Kingston,  for  the 
government. — Cinchona  barks,  jalap,  sen- 
na, aloes,  etc.  272 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,   Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products 

11  Thomson,  Robert,  Superintendent 
of  Botanical  Gardens,  Kingston,  for  the 
government. — Razor  strops  made  from 
stems  of  plants.  281 


Fabrics  of  Vegetable  or  Mineral  Ma- 
terials. 

12  Thomson,    Robert,    Superintendent 

of  Botanical   Gardens,   Kingston,  for  the 

government. 

a  Brushes   from   the  penitentiary.  286 

b  Ropes  from  sisal  hemp  ;  coir;  wild  cotton, 

cocoanut,  etc.  287 

c  Bamboo  baskets.  28a 


Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

18  Brass,  John,  &  Son. — Carriage  har- 
ness and  riding  saddle.  296 


Arboriculture    and   Forest  Products. 

14  Thomson,  Robert,  Superintendent 
of  Botanical  Gardens,  Kingston,  for  the 
government. 

a  Cedar  and  juniper  shingles;  lancewood, 
etc.,  for  carriage  building;  cashaw,  etc., 
for  railway  sleepers  ;  pimento  leaves,  juni- 
per wood,  etc. ,  for  making  perfumery.    600 

b  Mahogany,  cedar,  bullet  tree,  braziletto, 
lignum  vitae,  ebony,  satinwood,  rosewood, 
etc.  601 

c  Logwood,  fustic,  annatto,  turmeric,  etc.; 
divi-divi,  mangrove,  catechu,  guanga, 
etc.  602 

d  Dried  ferns.  604 

15  Pantrepant  Estate.— Lace  bark.    600 
15«  Fisher.— Concrete  for  tanning.     602 


Agricultural  Products. 

16  Thomson,    Robert,    Superintendent 

of  Botanical   Gardens,   Kingston,  for  the 

government. 

a  Peas  and  beans.  621 

b  Ginger,  pimento  bemes,  nutmegs,  vanilla, 

cayenne  pepper,  etc. ;  tobacco,  tea,  cocoa, 

and  chocolate  ;  coffees  from  the  following 

parties,   John  McLean,  Francis  Chalmer, 

John  Davidson,   Mrs.  Maclaverty,    Mrs. 

Lascelles,  Dr.  Stephens,  James  Harrison, 

Ernest  Elliott,  and  Geo.  Henderson.     623 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


16<*  Thompson  &  Weitzmann. —  Tobac- 
co. 623 
16<5  Espent,  W.  B.— Cigars.  623 

17  Soutar  &  Co.  —  Tobacco  and  ci- 
gars. 623 

17«  Major,  Dr. — Nutmegs.  633 

18  Richards,  W.  S.— Coffee.  623 

Animal  and  Vegetable  ProductB. 

1  81  Fisher. — Leather.  652 

19  Grant,  Charles. — Beeswax.  654 
30  Brass,    John,    &     Son. — Honey   and 

beeswax  654 

20<*  Fegan. — Bleached  wax.  654 

21  Auvray,  P.  E.— Bleached  wax.      654 

22  Thomson,  Robert,  Superintendent 
of  Botanical  Gardens,  Kingston,  for  the 
government. 

a  Candied  fruits  and  preserves;  pickles,  etc.; 
fruits  preserved  in  alcohol;  meal  made 
from  plantains,  bananas,  cassava,  bread, 
and  other  fruits.  656 

b  Corn,  rice,  and  flour.  657 

c  Starch,  arrowroot,  etc.  658 

^Sugars  from  the  following  parties:  W.  S. 
Richards,  Albion  estate  and  Constant 
Spring  estate ;  Louis  Verley,  Mona  estate; 
Ernest  Elliott,  Bog  estate;  James  Har- 
vey, Hillside  estate;  Joseph  Reid,  Cay- 
mannas  estate,  and  J.  McPhail.  659 
e  Rums  from  the  following  parties:  David 
Galloway,  Vale  Royal  estate ;  William 
Vickers,  Frome,  and  other  estates;  M.  C. 
Morgan ,  Appleton  estate ;  James  Harrison, 
Hordley  and  other  estates  ;  Plato  Elnhick, 
Belvidere  estate;  W.  S.  Richards,  Hope- 
well estate  ;  Ernest  Elliott,  Bog  and  other 
estates  ;  Louis  Verley,  Mona  estate  ;  C.  W. 
Steer,  Blenheim  estate;  F.  Hall,  Mexico 
estate;  James  Harvey,  Hillside  estate; 
Joseph  Reid,  Camanas  estate;  J.  Wray 
&  Nephew,  George  J.  Peynado,  Alberga 
&  Mitchell.  660 
/  Cocoanut,  castor,  groundnut,  and  other 
oils.  662 
22*  Espent,  W.  B.— Rum.                     660 

23  Gadpaille,  Charles.— Rum.  660 
23<*  'Wray,  J.,  &  Nephew.— Orange  and 

ginger  wine,  pimento    dram,   lime-juice, 
etc.  660 

24  Melvillejames.— Rum  and  Falerniar. 
wine.  ^  660 

25  Desnoes,  P.,  &  Son.— Rum,  ginget 
cordial,  orange  wine,  pimento  dram, 
etc.  66V 

25<*  Alberga  &  Mitchell. — Orange  and 
ginger  wine,  pimento  dram,  chutney, 
etc.  660 

26  Nunes,  Robert.— Rum.  660 

27  King,  Alexander,  &  Co. — Rum  and 
lime-juice.  660 

Textile   Substances   of  Vegetable    01 
Animal  Origin. 

28  Thomson,  Robert,  Superintenden 
of  Botanical  Gardens,  Kingston,  for  the 
government. 

a  Wild  cotton.  665 

b  Sisal  hemp,   China  grass,  pineapple,  coir, 

bamboo,    mahoe    trumpet    tree,  bastard, 

cedar,  and  other  fibres,  etc.  66* 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


BAHAMAS. 


173 


BAHAMAS. 

{South  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  ij  to  ij.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable  Products. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Sargent,  D.,  Inagua. — Specimens  of 
sail  and  table  salt.  200 

2  Meadows,  John  G.,  Inagua. — Salt 
and  table  salt.  200 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

3  Robertson,  Mrs.  S.  E. — Epergne.  218 

4  Dorsette,  Thomas. —  Dripstone  for 
filtering  water.  224 

Clothing,  Jewelry,    and    Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

5  Minns,  Albert  C.  J. — Necklaces, 
locket,  pin  and  earrings,  bracelets,  soli- 
taires and  studs,  vest  button,  spoon,  and 
paper  knife.  253 

6  Dupuch,  Joseph. — Card  tray,  bread 
platters,  and  walking  canes.  254 

7  Grant,  Misses  Julia  and  Mary. — Mi- 
mosa beau  ornaments,  card  tray,  watch 
cases,  mats,  and  cross.  254 

8  Armbrister,  James  A. — Walking, 
canes.  254 

9  Centennial  Exhibition  Committee, 
Nassau. — Mimosa  bean  card  basket,  bags, 
and  bracelets,  manufactured  by  Messrs. 
Jarrett,  Nassau ;  tortoise  back,  cleaned 
and  polished  by  J.  R.  Saunders,  Nassau; 
palmetto  fans  and  hats,  manufactured  by 
Mrs.  John  Taylor,  Inagua.  254 

10  Evans,  Ellen,  G.  E.— Shell  cross, 
basket,  and  bridal  wreath.  254 

11  Atwell,  Misses. — Memorial  wreath, 
cornucopia,  brooches,  and  earrings,  made 
of  shells  and  fish  scales.  254 

12  Symonett,  Mrs.  Matthew.  —  Palm 
tree,  and  watch  stand.  254 

13  Wallace,  Alexander  C. — Walking 
oanes.  254 

14  Eldon,  Mrs.  James. — Case  contain- 
ing orange  tree.  254 

15  Garner,  Mrs.  Maria  E. — Basket, 
fruit  basket,  bridal  wreath,  and  sprays.  254 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

16  Carrol,  Richard  E.,  Long  Island.— 
Rope  made  of  aloe  fibre.  287 

17  Centennial  Exhibition  Committee, 
Nassau. — Palmetto  rope.  287 

18  Knowles,  Joseph  A.,  Long  Island. — 
a  Rope  and   net  made  out  of  wild  fig  tree 

bark.  287 

b  Palmetto  baskets  and  mat.  289 

Arboriculture  and   Forest  Products. 


19  Knowles,  Joseph  A.,  Long  Island. — 

Wild  fig  tree  bark.  600 


20  Sawyer,  R.  H.  &  Co. 

a  Stopper  wood;  ship's  knees  of  sabicu 
wood;  bark.  600 

b  Mahogany,  sabicu,  satin,  bull,  cedar,  and 
cocoanut  woods.  601 

c  Green  ebony,  braziletto  wood,  and  log- 
wood. 602 

rfMyrtleberry  wax.  603 

21  George,  John  S. 

a  Specimens  of  bark  and  palmetto  leaves, 
yellow  pine  and  cedar  woods.  600 

b  Mahogany,  sabicu,  satin,  stopper,  orange, 
and  lignum  vitse  woods.  601 

c  Logwood,  braziletto,  and  green  ebony.  602 

d  Wax  made  from  myrtleberry.  603 

22  Saunders,  Samuel    P. — Vegetable 
sponge.  604 

Agricultural  Products. 

23  Boyd,  Adam.— Tobacco   and  coffee, 
cultivated  in  New  Providence.  623 

"Water   Animals,    Fish    Culture    and 
Apparatus. 


24  Sawyer,     R.     H. 

shells. 


Co.  —  Conch 
645 

25  Treco,  P.  A. — Bahama  shells,  col- 
lected and  arranged  by  J.  R.  Saun- 
ders. 645 

26  Saunders,  Samuel  P.— Small 
shells.  645 

27  George,  John  S. —  Queen  conch 
shells.  645 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

28  Sawyer,  R.  H.  &  Co. — Sponges.     650 

29  George,  John  S. 

a  Beeswax.  654 

b  Arrowroot  and  cassava  starch.  658 

30  Centennial  Exhibition  Committee, 
Nassau. — Assorted  preserved  fruits,  as- 
sorted pickles  ;  pimento  manufactured  of 
native    fruits  by  Daphne  Fife.  656 

Textile  Substances  of    Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

31  Sawyer,  R.  H.,  &  Co.— Specimens 
of  cotton  produced  principally  at  Long 
Island.  665 

32  Saunders,  S.  P.— Cotton.  665 

33  Brice,  D.  A.— Cotton.  665 

34  Centennial  Exhibition  Committee, 
Nassau. — Fibres  of  the  pita  and  pineapple 
plants,  plantain,  banana,  and  aloe  trees, 
and  esparto  grass ;  wool  made  from 
leaves  of  the  forest  pine,  pita  plant,  ba- 
nana tree,  and  plantain.  666 

Agricultural   Engineering    and    Ad- 
ministration. 


35  Saunders,    Samuel    P.  —  Cave  earth 

(fertilizer).  681 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


*74 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


BERMUDAS. 

{North  of  Main  Aisle,  H 16.) 


COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science,  Art,  Agriculture. 


Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Uso 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

1  Bermuda,  Government  of.  —  Inlaid 
tables.  217 

Clothing,    Jewelry,   and    Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

2  Trimingham,    J . 

a  Bermuda  straw  plait,  bonnets,  etc.,  pal- 
metto plait,  and  articles  made  from  the 
palmetto  lea£  251 

i  Wreath  of  shell  work.  254 

3  Middleton,  T.  D.— Articles  in  point 
lace,  from  Somerset  Island.  252 

4  Smith,  Mrs.  R.  T.— Fine  point  lace. 

252 

5  Ness,  Miss.— Point  lace  sleeveless 
basque.  252 

6  Ness,  Miss  C. — Point  lace  sofa  pil- 
low. 252 

7  Lines,  Mrs. — Point  lace.  252 

9  Bermuda,  Government  of. — Walking 
canes.  254 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

10  Hugh,  J.  B.— Medicinal  herbs  and 
drugs.  272 

Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and 
Libraries. 

11  Education,  Board  of. —  School-map 
of  the  Bermudas.  300 

12  Thorpe,   Mrs.   W.  —  "  Afternoon   in 

Bertiuda."  306 

13  Wilkinson,  Major  H.  J.— "The  Sand 
Hills."  3o5 

14  Anon. — Bermuda  flowers  from  na- 
ture. 306 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

15  Bermuda,  Government  of.  —  Large 
general  map  of  the  Bermudas,  details  By 
Royal  Engineers  and  Major  Crawford, 
R.A.  ;  diagram  showing  the  monthly 
mean  temperature  of  Bermuda  com- 
pared with  other  places  of  winter  resort, 
drawn  by  Lieut.  Colonel  Bland,  R.E. ; 
fac -simile  of  the  earliest  published  map 
of  Bermuda,  from  Norwood's  survey  of 
1616.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

18  Bermuda,  Government  of. — Exam- 
ples of  the  ancient  records  cf  the  colony 
of  Bermuda,  from  1616;  title  deeds,  or 
original  grants  of  land  of  the  Bermuda 
Company,  1628-9. 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Photography. 

19  Somerset,  Col.  Fitzroy,  R.E.— Pho- 
tographs  of  Bermuda  scenery,  by  the 
Royal  Engineers.  430 

20  Hugh,  J.  B.— Photographs  of  Ber- 
muda scenery.  430 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

21  Hinson,  Dr. — Model  of  a  Bermuda 
yacht,  cutter-rigged.  594 

22  Admiralty,  Lords  of  the.— Model 
of  her  Majesty's  floaiing  dock  at  Ber- 
muda ;  sectional  drawing  of  same.         596 

Arboriculture  and    Forest  Products. 

24  Several  Contributors. — Sections  and 
specimens  of  woods.  600' 

25  Astwood,  Mrs. —  Bird's-eye  cedar, 
and  other  ornamental  woods.  601 

Pomology. 

26  Committee,  The.— Bananas  and 
other  fruits.  611 

Marine  Animals,  Fish    Culture  and 
Apparatus. 

27  Bermuda,  Government  of.  —  Conch 
shells  used  by  cameo  cutters;  an  e.xmict 
land  shell  of  relatively  large  size ;  Sp.  of 
hyalline;  corals,  nullipores,  corallines, 
sea  fans,  and  sea  rods.  645 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

28  Bermuda, Government  of. — Sponges. 

650 

29  Hugh,  J.  B.— Dried  and  preserved 
fruits.  £56 

30  Tucher,  Tho.  Fowle.— Arrowroot. 

658 

31  Bertram,  J.  T.— Arrowroot  and  Tous 
les  Mois.  658 

Textile    Substances  of  Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

32  Peniston,  W.— Fibre  prepared  from 
the  leaves  of  fourcroye  gigantea.  666 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

33  Bermuda,  Government  of.— Tools 
used  in  freeing  the  ground  of  the  roots  cf 
sage  and  wild  mimosa.  672 

Ornamental    Trees,     Shrubs,     and 
Flowers. 

34  Bermuda,  Government  of. — Flowers 
ferns,  and  ornamental  plants.  70a 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BRITISH    GUIANA. 


175 


BRITISH  GUIANA. 


{North  of  Main  Aisle,  F  16.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Agricultural  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

1  Great  Diamond  Plan tation. — Rice 
straw  ornaments.  254 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Pro-thesis. 

2  Fresson,  William. — Drugs  and  other 
medicinal  productions  of  the  colony.     272 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

3  Mackey,   T.    H.— Greenheart  wood, 
nearly  100  years  old.  600  . 

Agricultural  Products. 

4  Great   Diamond    Plantation.  —  Rice. 

620 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 
6  Fresson,  William.— Starches.        658 

6  Bel    Air    Plantation.— Vacuum    pan 
sugar.  659 

7  Columbia  Plantation.— Common  pro- 
cess sugar.  659 

8  Greenfield  Plantation. — Vacuum  pan 
sugar.  659 

9  La    Bonne    Intention    Plantation.— 
Vacuum  pan  sugar.  650 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


10  Met-en-Meerzorg     Plantation. — 

Vacuum  pan  sugar.  659 

11  Ogle  Plantation. — Vacuum  pan 
sugar.  659 

12  Leonora  Plantation. 

a  Vacuum  pan  and  other  sugars.  559 

b  Rum.  660 

13  Uitvlugt  Plantation. — Vacuum  pan 
sugar.  659 

14  Vreed-en-Hoop  Plantation.  —  Com- 
mon process  sugar.  659 

15  Versailles  Plantation.— Vacuum  pan 
sugar.  659 

16  Great  Diamond  Plantation. 

a  Vacuum  pan  sugar.  659 

b  Rum.  660 

17  Hope  Plantation. 

a  Vacuum  pan  sugar.  659 

b  Rum.  660 

18  Tuschen  de  Vrienden  Plantation. 

a  Vacuum  pan  sugar;  molasses.  659 

b  Rum.  660 

19  Lusignan  Plantation.— Rum.  660 

Textile  Substances   of   Vegetable  01 
Animal  Origin. 

20  Godfrey,  B.  J.— Plantain,  silk  grass 
mahoe,  sweet  brier,  and  monkey  apple 
fibres.  66c 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


176 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


CEYLON. 


(North  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  fj  to  17.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Manufactures,  Education,  Art,  Agriculture. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Armitage  Bros.,  Colombo.— Tin  and 
plumbago.  100 

Clothing,  Jewelry    and    Ornaments, 
Traveling  Equipments. 

2  Armitage  Bros.,  Colombo. 

a  Straw  hats.  251 

b  Canes.  254 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

3  Armitage  Bros.,  Colombo. 

a  India-rubber.  285 

b  Ropes.  287 

Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

4  Armitage    Bros.,     Colombo. — Alma- 
nacs and  other  books.  306 

Sculpture. 

5  Armitage      Bros.,     Colombo.  —  Ele- 
phant, carved  in  plumbago.  405 

Photography. 

6  Armitage    Bros.,    Colombo.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Produots. 

7  Armitage  Bros.,  Colombo. 

a  Woods.  600 

b  Dye  woods.  601 

c  Gutta-percha  and  gums.  603 


Agricultural  Products. 

8  Armitage  Bros.,  Colombo. 

a  Coffee,  spices,  tobacco,  and  cigars. 

b  Seeds. 


623 
624 


"Water  Animals,  Fish  Culture  and  Ap- 
paratus. 
9  Armitage  Bros.,  Colombo. — Mother- 
of-pearl  and  other  shells.  645 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

10  Armitage  Bros.,  Colombo. 

a  Coco  de  mer  650 

b  Vegetable  tallow.  652 

c  Tapioca.  658 

d  Sugars.  659 

Textile    Substances  of   Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

11  Armitage  Bros.,  Colombo. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Fibres.  666 


STRAITS  SETTLEMENT. 

(North  of  North  Avenue,   Columns  15  to  17.) 
Manufactures,  Art,  Agriculture.        A 


Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

1  Meyer,  Behn,  &  Co.,  Singapore. 

a  Silk  floss  from  Rungpore.  242 

b  Dyed  silk  from  Rungpore.  243 

c  Silk  thread  from  Bengal,  Gyah,and  Rung- 
pore. 244 
d  Silk  lace  from  Jubbulpore.                       247 

Photography. 

2  Meyer,   Behn,   &    Co.,   Singapore.— 

Photographic  views.  430 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

8  Meyer,  Behn,  &  Co.,  Singapore. 
a  Woods  from  Singapore,  Madras,  Bombay, 
and  Nagpore.  600 

b  Dye-woods,  galls,  bark,  etc.  602 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Pomology. 

4  Meyer,   Behn,   &    Co.,   Singapore.— 
Nuts.  -  611 

Agricultural  Products. 

5  Meyer,  Behn,  &  Co.,  Singapore. 
a  Grass. 

b  Tea,  coffee,  spices,  etc. 
c  Seeds. 


620 
623 
624 


Textile    Substances   of  Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

6  Meyer,  Behn,  &  Co.,  Singapore. 
a  Cotton  boll,  seed,  and  flake. 
b  Hemp  and  fibres. 
c  Wool. 

d  Cocoon  silk.  6 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


665 
666 


GOLD    COAST. 


177 


GOLD  COAST. 


{North  of  Main  Aisle,  B  16. 


Minerals,  Manufactures,  Machinery,  Agriculture. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,  Mining   Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Colonial  Government. 

a  Granite.  102 

b  White  clay, — used    in   medicine,  and  to 

"chalk"  divorced  wives.  104 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

2  Colonial    Government.  —  Palm    and 
other  oils.  201 

3  Melton,    W.— Palm,    cocoanut, 
groundnut,  and  other  oils.  201 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

4  Colonial  Government. 

a  Goldsmith's  furnace  and  crucibles.         207 
b  Earthenware.  210 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

-Native 

217 


5  Colonial     Government. - 

stools  ;  desk,  and  envelope  case. 


Yarns  and  "Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

6  Crowther,  Bishop. 

a  Niger  mats.  229 

b  Cotton  goods.  230 

7  Colonial  Government. 

a  Mats  and  baskets  of  grass.  229 

b  Cotton    fabrics ;     Whydah    and    Agney 

cloth.  230 

W  «ven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

8  Colonial  Government. — Woolen  fab- 
rics. 238 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

9  Colonial    Go  v  ernment.— Silk    fab- 
rics. 245 

Clothing,  Jewelry,   and    Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

10  Colonial  School,  Cape  Coast. — Wool 
knitting.  250 

11  Crowther,  Bishop. — Slippers.         231 

12  Colonial  Government. 

a  Sandals,  hats,  etc.  251 

b  Jewelry.  25^ 

c  Fans,  pipes,  walking-sticks,  etc.  254 

d  Leather  satchel  and  leather  work.  255 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

13  Colonial    Government. — Book   for 
keeping  gold  accounts.  261 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Weapons,  etc. 

14  Crowther,  Bishop. — Dagger.  268 

1 5  Colonial  Government. — Swords,  dag- 
gers, bows  and  arrows.  268 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

16  Colonial  Government. 
a  Ropes. 
b  Basket  ware. 


287 
289 


Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

17  Colonial  Government. — Drums, 
guitars,  flute,  horn,  etc. ;  strings  for  mu- 
sical instruments.  227 

Sculpture. 

18  Colonial  Government. — Carved 
wooden  figures,  ladles,  etc. ;  carved  image 
exhibited  at  native  funerals.  405 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Paper  Making,  etc. 

19  Colonial  Government.  —  Looms  for 
manufacturing  cotton  yarns.  521 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

20  Colonial  Government. 

a  Odoom  wood.  600 

b  Ornamental  woods.  601 

c  Gums,  resin,  etc.  603 

Pomology. 

21  Colonial  Government. — Nuts.         6ix 

Agricultural  Products. 

22  Colonial  Government. 

a  Beans.  621 

b  Pepper.  623 

c  Seeds,  gourds,  etc.  624 

23  Davison,  Mrs.— Coffee  (produced  in 
eight  months,  from  the  seedj.  623 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

24  Colonial  Government. 

a  Skins.  652 

b  Beeswax.  654 

c  Starch.  658 

25  Nugent,  Mr.,  Cape  Coast. — Arrow- 
root. 658 

26  Melton,  W.— Colored  starch.  658 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

27  Colonial  Government. — Fibres  of 
bamboo,  pineapple,  etc.  665 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


l78 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


MAURITIUS. 


{North  of  North  Avenue,  Columtis  fj  to  17.) 


COLLECTIVE     EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science,  Agriculture. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Lcmiere,  A.— Salt.  200 

Clothing,   Jewelry,   and   Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

2  Foucaud,  Mmc.  Vve.  — Slippers, 
ci^.ir  case,  baskets,  etc.,  made  of  Palmisle 
leaves.  254 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

3  Boulton,  L.— Medicinal  plants.     272 

Educational  Systems,   Methods,  and 
Libraries. 

4  Boulton,  L.  — Transactions  of  the 
Royal  Society  of  Arts  and  Sciences  of 
Mauritius,  from  1870  to  1875.  305 
book  on  medicinal   plants  of  Mauritius. 

306 

5  Kyshe,  J.— Mauritius  Almanac, 
1874.  3°6 

Photography. 

(3  Moco,  S.— Photographs.  43° 

{•  :>r  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  nwubcr? 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

7  Home,  J.— Mauritius  Botanical  Gar- 
dens :  native  woods.  600 


Agricultural  Products. 

8  Flore  Mauricienne. — Vanilla.         623 

9  Bouton,  H.  &.  E. — Mauritius   coffee. 

623 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

10  Mauritius,   Flore    Mauricienne. — 
l'reserved  fruit.  656 

11  Marie,  Francois. — Arrowroot.        658 

12  Wiehe,  J.— Sugars.  659 


Textile  Substances   of   Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

& 


13  Brugada,     L. 
E.  de. — Ramie. 


de, 


Boucherville, 
666 


14  Home,  J.,  Mauritius  Botanical  Gar- 
den.— Fibres,  etc.  66f 
>t  <-nd  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


QUEENSLAND. 


179 


QUEENSLAND. 

{North  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  10  to  rj.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science,  Art,  Agriculture. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Berkley  &    Taylor,   Brisbane.— Du- 
gong  oil.  201 

2  Ching.John. — Dugong  oil.  201 

3  Daintree,  Richard. — Essences   from 
Queensland  vegetables.  203 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

4  Mount  Marley  Co. — Fire  brick.     207 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

5  Chubb,  C.  F.,  Ipswich. 

a  Keeled  silk.  242 

b  Manufac  iured  silk.  245 

Medicine,  Surgery,   Prothesis. 

6  Clarke,  David.— Eucalyptus  medici- 
nal preparations.  272 

Hardware,  Edge-tools,   Cutlery,   and 
Metallic  Products. 

7  Hipwood  &  Sutton. — Bells  made  of 
Queensland  metal.  283 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

8  Queensland,    Government  of. — Sad- 
dlery made  by  prison  labor.  296 

Educational    Systems,  Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

9  Bailey,  F.   M. — "Ferns  of  Queens- 
land." 306 

10  Clarke,  David. — Catalogue  of  plants 
and  seeds.  306 

11  Groom,  W.  H.— "Account  of  Too- 
woomba  and  Vicinity."  306 

12  Hartmann,  C.  H. — "Fruits,  Flowers, 
and  Timbers  of  Queensland."  306 

13  Hockings,  A.  T. — Catalogue  of  seeds 
and  plants.  306 

14  Hockings, A.J. , Brisbane. — "  Queens- 
land Garden  Manual;"  "  Horticulture  in 
Queensland."  306 

15  Diggles,  Silvester.— "Ornithology  of 

Australia."  306 

16  Government  Printing  Establish- 
ment.— Bound  books,  pamphlets,  and 
printed  matter.  306 

17  Lukin  &  Gresley,  Brisbane. — Copies 
of  the  "  Queenslander."  306 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


18  Mackay,  Angus.  —  Works  entitled 
"  The  Sugar-cane  in  Australia,"  "  Semi- 
tropical  Agriculturist  and  Colonist's 
Guide."  306 

19  Proprietors  of  volumes  of  Queens- 
land journals. — Jo;.rr.als  with  summary, 
prepared   for  the  Centennial  Exhibition. 

306 

20  Robertson. —  Maryborough  alma- 
nac. 306 

21  Sloter,  Geo.,  &  Co.— Sloter's  alma- 
nac 306 

22  Thome  &  Greenwell,  Brisbane.— 
Queensland  almanac  and  directory.       306 

23  Willmett,  Townsville.  —  Almanacs 
of  Northern  Queensland.  y6 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc 

24  Brisbane  Tin  Company.  —  Model 
showing  strata  of  tin  country.  335 

25  Government  Lithographic  Estab- 
lishment.— Maps,  plans,  charts,  etc.     335 

Photography. 

26  Commissioners  for  Queensland. — 
Views  of  Ipswich,  Rockhampton,  Marl- 
borough, Townsville,  and  Warwick.      430 

27  Daintree,  Richard. — Colored  photo- 
graphs. 430 

28  Mackay,    Angus.— Colonial     views. 

430 

29  Wright,  J.  P. — Photographic  views 
of  Brisbane.  430 

Machines,  Tools,    and   Apparatus    of 

Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry, 

and  the  Extractive  Arts. 

30  Repetti,  Joseph. — Model  of  quartz- 
crushing  machine.  505 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

32  Daintree,  Richard. 

a  Collection  of  polished  timbers.  600 

b  Gums  from  Queensland  vegetables.       603 

33  Hill,  Walter,  Botanical  Curator, 
Brisbane. 

a  Collection  of  timbers  in  the  rough.        600 
b  Queensland  nuts.  605 

c  Bark  for  tanning.  602 

34  Mackay,  Angus. — Common  tim- 
bers. 60c 

35  O'Shausey,  P.  A.,  Rockhampton.— 
Timbers  of  northern  Queensland.  600 

36  Pettigrew,  'William. — Pick  and  axe 
handles  of  Queensland  woods.  60c 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


i8o 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


37  Carey,  J.  W.— Work-box  of  various 
finished  woods.  601 

Agricultural  Products. 

40  Downs, George, Gowrie.— Barley.  620 

41  Enderitch,  H.,  Toowoomba.— 
Wheat.  620 

42  Free,  A.,  Warwick.— Wheat.         620 

43  Free,  George, Warwick. —Wheat.  620 

44  Mackay,  Angus.— Queensland 
maize.  620 

45  Walker,  R.  F.,  Toowoomba.— 
Wheat,  barley,  and  oats.  620 

46  Grimes,  S.  &  G.,  Brisbane.— Arrow- 
root. 622 

47  Marks. — Arrowroot.  622 

48  Tahey,  F.,  Nerang. — Arrowroot.    622 

49  Alexander,  W.  R.,  Redbank. 

a  Coffee  and  tea.  623 

b  Castor  oil  seeds.  624 

50  Boreham,  J.  H.— Chutney  and 
spices.  623 

51  Chubb,  F.  E.,  Ipswich.— Coffee 
beans.  623 

52  Hill,  Walter,  Botanical  Gardens.— 
Leaf  tobacco.  623 

53  Hocker,  J.  H.,  Brisbane.— Cigars, 
cigarettes,  leaf  and  manufactured  to- 
bacco. 623 

54  McFarlane. — Chili  peppers.  623 

55  Mahony,  Albert  River.— Leaf  to- 
bacco. 623 

Land  Animals. 

56  Richland,  G.,  Cardwell.— Butterflies 
of  northern  Queensland.  638 

Water  Animals,  Fish  Culture  and 
Apparatus. 

57  Ching,  John,  Wide  Bay. — Dugong 
calf,  preserved  in  spirits.  640 

Animal  and  Vegetable   Products. 

68  Stephens,  T.  B.,  Ekibin  Tannery.— 
Leather  and  skins.  652 

59  Ching,  John,  Wide  Bay. —  Dugong 
skull,  tusks,  etc.  652 

60  Hayes,  W.  H.,  Candied  pineapple, 
rockmelon,  citron,  ginger,  lemon  and  or- 
ange peel.  656 

61  Neden    Bros.,   Toowoomba. — Flour. 

657 

62  Keates,  F.,  Allora  Mills.— Wheat, 
flour,  and  meal.  657 

63  Black,  Messrs.,  Moyea. — Sugar.    659 

64  Brown,  A.  H.,  Antigua,  Mary  Dis- 
trict.— Sugar.  659 

65  Couldrey,  W.  H.,  Ageston. 

a  Sugar.  659 

b  Rum.  660 

66  Davey  &  Gooding,  Beenleigh. — 
Sugar.  656 

67  Davidson,  J.    E.,   Mackay. 

a  Sugar.  659 

b  Rum.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


68  Fryar  and  Strachan,  Loganholme. 
a  Sugar.  659 

69  Gibson  &  Sons,  Clydesda'le.— Sugar. 

659 

70  Superintendent  of   Penal     Planta- 
tions.— Sugar.  6yy 

71  Grimes,  S.&G.,Oxley.— Sugar.  659 
72Johnston,    James,    Helensfield, 

Doughboy. — Sugar.  659 

73  Mackenzie,  Gairloch.— Sugar.      659 

74  Muir,  Robert,  Nerang. — Sugar.  659 

75  Tooth  &  Cran,    Zengarre.— Sugar. 

656 

76  Neame    &     Co.,     Herbert    river.— 
Sugar.  659 

79  Irwin  Bros.,  Warrilla,    Ipswich. — 
Wine.  660 

80  Kirchner,  Asmanhausen. — Wines. 

660 

81  Mauch,  David,  Warwick. — Wine. 

660 

82  Raff,    George,     Morayfield.— Rum. 

660 

83  Ramsey     Bros.,      Iindah.  — White 
spirits  of  wine.  660 

84  Brocklemann,     Brisbane. — Arrow- 
root biscuit.  661 

85  Daintree,  Richard.— Vegetable  oils. 

662 

Textile    Substances  of  Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

86  Mackay,    Angus. —  Queensland 
cotton.  665 

87  Hill,  Walter.— Collection  of  fibres. 

666 

88  McPherson,  Alexander,    Fortitude 
Valley. —Collection  of  Queensland  fibres. 

666 

89  Clarke,  George  E.,  Talgai.— Fleece 
wool.  667 

90  Davenport,    G.    H. — Merino   wool. 

667 

91  Fenwick     &    Scott.— Australian 
wool.  667 

92  Fisher,  C.  B.,  Headington    Hill.— 
Merino  wool.  667 

93  Gore  &  Co.,  Yandilla.— Ewe  fleece 
wool.  667 

94  Green,  C.  H.,  Goomburra.— Fleece 
wool.  667 

95  Gunn,    Donald,    Pikedale.— Wool. 

667 

96  Marshall    &    Slade,    Glengallen.— 
Fleece  wool.  667 

97  North  British  Australian    Co.— 

Fleece  wool.  667 

98  Parr,  B.  le,  Chiverton. — Australian 
merino  fleece  wool.  667 

99  Parr,  B.  C— Fleece  wool.  667 

100  Shanahan  &  Jennings.  Westbrook. 
— Merino  wool.  667 

101  Government  Penal  Establishment. 
— Silk  worm  cocoons.  668 

102  Hine,    Mrs.,    Ipswich. —Silk   co- 
coons. 668 

Ornamental    Trees,   Sbrubs,   and 
Flowers. 

103  Bailey,  F.  M.— Flora  of  Australia, 
and  Botany  of  Queensland.  709 

at  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ARCHIPELAGO    OF    SEYCHELLES. 


181 


ARCHIPELAGO   OF    SEY- 
CHELLES. 

{North  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  fj  to  rj.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable  Products. 


Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

1  Bouquet,   Miss. — Teacups  and   sau- 
cers. 218 


Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

2  Bouquet,  Miss. 

a  Straw  hats  and  slippers.  251 

b  Straw  baskets,  watch-pockets,  and  fans. 

=54 

3  Cavol,   Mrs.   Tony.— Bouquets    of 
shell  flowers.  254 

4  Bury,  J.  Ames. — 'Walking-canes.  254 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

6  Seychelles,  Chief  Commissioner  of. 
— Samples  of  woods  and  planks.  600 

7  Briard.  Mr.,  Praslin  Island. 

a  Black    bark    dye    and   samples  of   dyed 
stuffs.  602 

b  Nuts.  60s 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Agricultural  Products. 

8  Houareau,  Sylvain. — Tobacco.       623 

9  Madine,  Mr. — Cigars.  623 

10  Lemarchand,   Mr. — Cacao,   cloves, 
coffee,  and  vanilla.  623 

Water  Animals,  Fish  Culture  and 
Apparatus. 

lOtf  Beyron,  F.— Turtle  shell.     g        645 
Animal  and  Vegetable  Produots. 

11  Bouquet,    Miss.  — Coca    de     mer 

straw.  650 

1 3  Cauvin's  Distillery.— White  rum.  660 

14  Nageon,    Mr.,    La    Digue    Island.— 
Cocoanut  oil.  662 

Textile    Substances  of   Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

15  Brooks  &  Dupuy.— Cotton  from  Den- 
nis Island.  665 

16  Briard,  Mr.— Cotton.  665 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


lS2 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


TASMANIA. 


{South  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  rj  to  ij.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science,  Art,  Agriculture. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Kermodc,  W.  A.,  Mona  Vale. — 
Salt.  200 

2  Strachan,  R.,  Cambridge. — Salt.    200 

3  Colvin,  Charles,  Hobart  Town.— Oil 
from  mutton  birds,  from  islands  in  lktss's 
Straits.  201 

4  Coverdale,  John,  Port  Arthur. — Red 
ochre,  earth  tor  paints.  202 

5  Laughton,  James,  Hobart  Town. — 
Earth  for  paints.  202 

Clothing,  Jewelry,   and    Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

6  Bidencope,  J.,  Hobart  Town.— Silk 
and  telt  hats  and  caps,  with  material  of 
manufacture.  251 

7  Tasmanian  Commissioners. — Opos- 
sum and  cat  skin  rugs.  256 

8  Hull,  H.  M.,  Hobart  Town.— Por- 
traits of  aborigines.  257 

Weapons,  etc. 

9  Moir,   J.,  Queenborough,    Hobart 

Town. — Shot.  265 

Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

10  Hull,  H.  M.,  Hobart  Town.—"  Hull's 
Hints  to  Emigrants,"  parliamentary  jour- 
nals. 306 

11  Nowell,  E.  C— Books.  306 

12  Tasmanian  Commissioners. — News- 
papers and  statistics.  306 

13  Walch  &  Sons,  Hobart  Town.— Al- 
manac and  guide.  306 

Scientific  and  Philosophical  Methods 
and  Systems. 

-Mete- 

320 


14  Royal  Society  of  Tasmania. 

orological  tables. 


Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

15  Randall,  A.,  Hobart  Town.— Chart  of 
waterworks.  330 

16  Dibbs,  T.  F.,  Launceston.— Chart  of 
Launceston.  335 

17  Cemetery  Commissioners,  Hobart 
Town. — Chart  of  cemetery.  335 

18  Moore,  Hon.  Wm.,  Hobart  Town.— 
Geological  map  of  Tasmania.  335 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


19  Walch  &  Sons,  Hobart  Town.— 
Charts  of  Hobart  Town  and  Liunces- 
ton.  335 

19<»  Hull,  H.  M.,  Hobart  Town.— Map 
of  Tasmania.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

20  Walch  &  Sons,  Hobart  Town.— Tas- 
manian postage  stamps.  345 

Sculpture. 

21  Carlsen,  P.  O.,  Port  Arthur.— Carved 
ivory  and  wooden  egg  and  cruet  stand; 
carved  ivory  and  myrlle  Danish  pipe.  405 

Photography. 

22  Bailey,  H.  H.,  Hobart  Town.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

23  Hobart  Town,  Corporation  of.— Pho- 
tographs of  public  buildings.  430 

24  Launceston,  Corporation  of. — Photo- 
graphs of  public  buildings.  430 

25  Tondeur  &  Lempriere,  Melbourne. — 
Photographs  of  the  liritish  and  T»sma- 
nian  Charcoal  Iron  Company's  (limited) 
Works  in  Tasmania.  430 

Machines   and   Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  and  Paper  Making. 

26  Coverdale,  J.,  Port  Arthur.— Spin- 
ning jenny  of  Tasmanian  myrtle.  521 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

27  Creswell,  C.  F.,  Hobart  Town- 
Forest  tree  seeds  (340  varieties).  600 

28  Gulliver  Brothers,  Hobart  Town- 
Tree  seeds.  600 

29  Hull,  Hugh  M.,  Hobart  Town.— Pol- 
ished Tasmanian  woods.  600 

30  Edwards,  G.  W.,  Hobart  Town.— 
Grass-tree  gum  and  resin,  for  varnish.   603 

31  Mitchell,  Mrs.,  Swansea.  — Gum, 
from  Oyster  Bay  pine.  603 

32  Lipscombe,  F.,  Sandy  Bay.— Blue 
gum  seeds.  605 

Agricultural  Products. 

33  Dalgety,  Moore,  &  Co.,  Launceston. 
— Wheat  and  oats.  620 

34  Dean,  W.,  New  Norfolk.— Wheat.  620 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  *T-iS- 


TASMANIA. 


183 


Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable  Products. 


35  Gibson,    W.,    Hobart    Town.— 

Wheat.  620 

36  Harrap,A.,Launceston. — Wheat.  620 

37  Hogarth,  D.,  Launceston. — 
Wheat.  620 

38  Kemp,  G.,  Upper  Bagdad.— 
Wheat.  620 

39  Archer,  W.  H.  D.,  Longford. 

a  Wheat  and  English  barley.  620 

b  Linseed.  624 

40  Creswell,  C.  F.,  Hobart  Town. 

a  Wheat,  barley,  oats,  and  rys.  620 

b  Peas  and  beans.  621 

c  Grass  and  other  seeds.  624 

41  Graves,  J.  W.,  Hobart  Town.— Na- 
tive bread.  621 

42  Sharland,  W.  C,  New  Norfolk- 
Hops.  623 

43  Shoobridge,  E.,  New  Norfolk- 
Hops.  623 

Land  Animals. 

44  Archer,  W.  H.  D.,  Longford. 
Cream-colored  opossum,  platypus.        637 

Water    Animals,    Fish    Culture    and 
Apparatus. 

45  Salmon  Commissioners  of  Tasma- 
nia.— Brown  trout.  641 

46  Davies,  R.  H.,  Torquay. —  Tasma- 
nian  shells.  645 

Animal  and  Vegetable   Products. 

47  Coverdale,  John,  Port  Arthur. — Sea- 
weed, and  jelly  made  therefrom.  650 

48  Archer,  W.  H.  D.,  Longford.— Native 

furs  and  skins.  652 

49  Arnot,  S.,  Bothwell.— Leather  of 
kangaroo  skins.  652 

50  Gardner&  McKenzie,  Launceston. — 
Skins  of  kangaroo,  tanned  and  dressed  ; 
native  furs  and  skins.  652 

51  Tasmanian  Commissioners. 

a  Native  furs  and  skins.  652 

b  Blue  gum  tree  oil.  662 

52  Holroyd,  Kennedy,  &  Co.,  Hobart 
Town. — Jams  and  tart  fruits.  656 

53  Degra  v  e  s,  John,  Hobart  Town. — 
Malt.  657 

54  Dossetor  Brothers,  Hobart  Town. — 
Flour.  657 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


55  Gracie,  William,  Hobart  Town  — 
Malt.  657 

Textile     Substances    of    Animal    or 
Vegetable  Origin. 

56  Archer,    W.    H.    D.,    Brickendon, 

Longford. — Merino  wool.  667 

57  Brock,  J. — Merino  wool.  667 

58  Cameron,  Hon.  Donald,  Burnside. — 
Merino  wool.  667 

59  Gibson,  James,  Belle  Vue,  Cleveland. 
— Merino  wool ;  portrait  of  stud  sheep.  667 

60  Gibson,  W.  H.,  Fairfield,  Snake 
Banks. — Merino  wool.  667 

61  Gibson,  W.,  &  Son,  Scone,  Perth.— 
Merino  wool;  portraits  of  stud  sheep.  667 

62  Headlam,  Charles,  Egleston,  Mac- 
quarie  river. — Merino  wool.  667 

63  Keach,  G.W.,  Chiswick,  Ross.— Me- 
rino wool.  667 

64  Lindley,  G.  W.,  Runnymede,  Rich- 
mond.— Leicester  wool.  667 

65  McLanachan,  Hon.  James,  Balloch- 
myle. — Merino  wool.  667 

66  Page,  Samuel,  Belle  Vue,  New 
Town. — Merino  wool.  667 

67  Parramore,  Thomas,  Beaufront, 
Ross. — Merino  wool.  667 

68  Ralston,  John,  Logan,  Evandale. — 
Merino  wool.  667 

69  Searle,  C. — Leicester  wool.  667 

70  Sharland,  W.  S.,  Woodbridge,  New 
Norfolk. — Merino  wool.  667 

71  Shaw,  Fred.,  Redbanks,  Swansea. — 
Leicester  wool.  667 

72  Simmons,  W.  C. — Leicester  wool.  667 

73  Taylor,  David,  St.  Johnstone's,  Mac- 
quarie  river. — Merino  wool.  667 

74  Taylor,  G.  Milford,  Campbell  Town. 
— Merino  wool.  667 

75  Taylor,  John,  Winton,  Campbell 
Town. — Merino  wool.      .  667 

76  Wilson,  George,  Oatlands. — Merino 
wool.  667 

Agricultural    Engineering   and    Ad> 
ministration. 

77  Anglo-Australian  Guano  Company, 
Hobart  Town. — Guano  from  Bird's  Is- 
land. 681 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


1 84 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


TRINIDAD. 


(South  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  15  to  ij.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Manufactures,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Andre,  L.  A.  F. — Surface  coals  from 
the  eastern  coast.  101 

■  Asphalt, 
101 


2  Finlayson,     Thomas     A. 

boiled  and  crude. 


Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

3  Devenish.  Syl.,  Surveyor  General. — 
Gourd  calabash.  224 


Clothing,   Jewelry,   and  Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

4  Trinidad,    Government  of. — Mats, 
fans,  strainers,  etc.  254 

5  McAdam,     Miss     Venus. — Baskets 
made  of  gourds.  254 

6  Devenish,  Syl.,  Surveyor  General.— 
Walking-sticks.  254 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

7  Devenish,  Syl.,  Surveyor  General. — 
Ra2or  strops.  •  281 

Fabrics    of   Vegetable,    Animal,    or 
Mineral   Materials. 

8  Trinidad,     Government    of. — Bas- 
kets. 2S9 

Arboriculture  and  Forest    Products. 

9  Prestoe,  Hy.,  Government  Botanist. 
— Collection  of  native  woods.  600 

10  Devenish,  Syl.,  Surveyor  General.— 
Samples  of  woc/ds.  600 

11  Trinidad,  Government  of. — Gutta- 
percha, liquid  and  solid.  603 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Pomology. 

1 2  Cumming,  A.,  &  Co.,  Port  of  Spain.— 
Cocoanuts.  611 

Agricultural  Produots. 

13  Prestoe,  Hy.,  Government  Botanist. 
— Nutmegs,  cloves,  mace,  etc.  623 

14  Needham,  Sir  Jos.,  San   Antonio.— 
Cocoa.  623 

15  Penco.Jos.,  La  Merced.— Cocoa.  623 

16  Cleaver,    C,    Verdant    Vale.— Co- 
coa. 623 

17  D'Abadie,     St.    L.,    St.   Pedro- 
Cocoa.  623 

18  Flamant,  Mrs.  C—  Snuff   of    native 
tobacco.  623 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

19  Prestoe,  Hy.,  Government  Botanist. 
— Preserved  fruits.  656 

20  Trinidad,    Government    of. —  Cassa- 
rip.  656 

21  Flament,  Mrs.  Ch. 

a  Farina  and  plantain  flour.  657 

6  Cassada  starch.  658 

22  Jenny,  Miss. — Farina.  657 

23  Colonial      Company's     Agency. — 
Sugar.  659 

24  Seigert,  Dr.,  Port  of  Spain. — Angos- 
tura bitters.  660 

25  Somes  &  Co. — Cocoanut  oil.  662 

26  Devenish,    Syl.,    Surveyor   General. 
— Carap  oil.  662 

Textile  Substances  of  Animal  or 
Mineral  Origin. 

27  Somes  &  Co.,  Nariva  Cocal. — Cocoa- 
nut  fibre.  666 

28  Devenish,    Syl.,    Surveyor  General. 
— Fibre  from  Agave  vivipaia.  666 

29  Prestoe,  Hy.,  Government  Botanist. 
I  —Fibres.  666 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


INDIA. 


185 


INDIA. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  22  to  25.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Woven  Goods,  Clothing. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

COLLECTIONS  FROM  THE  INDIAN 
Museum,  by  J.  Forbes  Watson,  M.A., 
LL.D.,  Director  op  the  Indian  Mu- 
seum, etc. 

a  Rock  salt  from  Salt  range ;  salt  from 
Poorthemauk,  Nellore,  Toomlook,  Bala- 
sore,  Cuttack,  and  Jeypore;  black  salt 
from  Calcutta;  saltpetre  from  Cutch, 
Sarun,  Bengal,  Ahmednugger,  Lahore, 
Central  India,  Ellore,  Nellore,  Cawnpore, 
Salem,  Madras,  and  Calcutta;  alum  from 
Madras,  Lahore,  and  Bengal ;  carbonate 
of  soda  from  Lind  and  Calcutta;  sulphate 
of  iron  from  Salt  range ;  borax  from 
Thibet;  sal  ammoniac  from  Kurnal  and 
Calcutta;  sulphate  of  copper  from  Cal- 
cutta. 200 

b  Gamboge  from  Bombay ;  indigo  from 
South  Arcot,  Moorshedabad,  Madras, 
and  Shikarpore;  cutch  from  Calcutta, 
Madras,  and  Burniah;  gambier  from  Bom- 
bay and  Malacca;  lac  dye  from  Jubbul- 
pore  and  Malwa.  203 


Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

c  Ornamental  tiles  from  Hyderabad.  208 
d  Water  vessels  from  Patna,  (rhallawar, 
Madras,  South  Canara,  and  Allahabad; 
vast  from  Sindh ;  hookah  bowl  and  bot- 
tom from  Patna;  cup,  dish,  and  cover 
from  Hyderabad  ;  milk  pan  from  Madras ; 
goblet  from  Vizagapatam.  210 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

e  C  opper  and  brass  lamps,  boxes,  plates, 
d  shes,  basins,  cups,  etc.,  from  Calcutta, 
Benares,  Bengal,  Bombay,  Patna,  Indore, 
Madras,  Mirzapore,  Travancore,  Nepal, 
Cachar,  and  Poonah;  betel  plates  inlaid 
with  silver,  from  Hyderabad;  copper 
amulet  case  from  Thibet;  brass  spoon  for 
oil  from  Madras.  224 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

/  Phulgat  mat  from  Travancore.  220 

g  Muslin  and  cotton  from  Dacca  and  Mad- 
ras. 230 
A  Striped    and  checked  cotton  from  Mad- 
ras. 231 


Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

i  Cashmere  and  woolen  carpets  from  Mad- 
ras, Scind,  and  Ferahan.  2.39 
•  f  Cashmere  long  and  square  shawls,  net 
shawls,  chuddahs,  scarfs,  burnouse,  cra- 
vats, gold  embroidered  cloaks  and  table 
covers.                                                          240 


Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

k  Raw  silk  from  Surdah,  Berhampore, 
Bogra,  Seetapore,  and  Bengal;  Tusseh 
silk  thread  from  Bengal,  Gyah,  and  Bha- 
gulpore ;  cocoons  from  Bengal  and  Cut- 
tack ;  Eria  silk  thread  from  Rungpore  and 
Assam.  242 

/  Floss  silk  from  Umritsur,  Punjab,  Vellore, 

Tatta,  and  Cashmere.  243 

m  Striped  and  plain  piece   silk   from  Beer- 

choom,    Hyderabad,    Ahmedabad,    Bur- 

mah,  and  Benares.  246 


Clothing,   Jewelry,    and   Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

n  Women's  garments  from  Madras,  Pegu, 
and  Dharwar ;  men's  garments  from  Goo- 
daspore,  Moultan,  and  Sindh;  pinna  silk 
skirt  from  Madras.  250 

a  Embroidered  shoes  and  turbans  from  Hy- 
derabad, Gwalior,  Sindh,  Kotah,  and  Ma- 
dura. 251 

/  Nets,  muslin,  cloth,  and  silk  embroidered 
in  gold  and  colors  from  Sindh,  Madras, 
Benares,  Hyderabad,  Delhi,  Bhurtpore, 
and  Bombay;  gold,  silver,  white,  and 
colored  laces  from  Bombay,  Nagpore,  and 
Madras ;  handkerchief  from  Poona  con- 
vent; doyleys  from  Madras.  252 

q  Collection  of  jewelry  from  Bombay.      253 

r  Dolls  from  Benares ;  fans  from  Madras, 
Delhi,  Tipperah,  South  India,  Poona, 
and  Monghyr;  chourie  split  ivory  from 
Sylhet;  chowrie,  split  sandal  wood  from 
Aladras.  254 

t  Leather  box,  embroidered  with  quill  work, 
from  Simla.  255 

Weapons,  etc. 

i  Spears,  bows  and  arrows  from  Lahore, 
Delhi,  and  South  India;  velvet  quivers 
and  arm  covers  from  Lahore ;  battle  axes 
from  Delhi  and  Nagpore;  coat  of  mail 
from  Punjab;  daggers,  swords,  breast- 
plates, etc.,  from  Lahore,  Burmah,  Dec- 
can,  Coorg,  and  Bengal.  268 


For  clasps  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


i86 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Manufactures,  Education,  Art,  Agriculture. 


Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

M  Barks,  liquorice,  opium,  nux  vomica, 
aconite,  patchouli,  tamarinds,  anise,  car- 
damom and  croton  seeds,  cubebs,  blister- 
ing beetles,  juniper  berries,  aloes,  and 
other  medicinal  products  from  Madras, 
Travancore,  Bombay,  Penang,  Bengal, 
Mysore,  North  India,  Malacca,  and  Cal- 
cutta. 27s 

Hardware,  Edge    Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic   Products. 


7   Copper  bell  from  Burmah. 
wLock  and  key  from  Indore. 


283 
284 


Fabrics   of  Vegetable,   Animal,   or 
Mineral  Materials 

x  Baskets  and  cigar  case  from  Madras ; 
cane  stands  from  Singapore ;  grass  window 
shades  from  Travancore ;  papier-mache 
articles  from  Cashmere,  Kurnool,  and 
Sindh;  lacquered  wood  work  from  Bur- 
mah and  Sindh  ;  japanned  cabinet  from 
Bareilly.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

y  Model  of  state  carriage  from  Poona.      292 

s  Models  of  passenger  and   luggage  carts, 

and  palanquin  from  Bombay.  293 

aa  Sikh  saddle;    velvet  and   gold  trappings 

from  Punjab.  296 

Educational   Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

ab  Books,  "The  People  of  India"  and  "The 
Textile  Manufactures  of  India,"  by  J. 
Forbes  Watson,  LL. D. ;  "Tree  and  Ser- 
pent Worship,"  by  J.  Fergusson,  F.R.S.; 
"Ancient  Buildings  in  Kashmir"  and 
"Ancient  Buildings  near  Muttra  and  Ag- 
ra," by  Lieut.  H.  H.  Cole,  "Primitive 
Tribes  of  the  Nilagiris,"  by  J.  W.  Breeks  ; 
Report  on  the  Archaeology  of  West  India, 
by  J.  W.  Burgess.  306 

.»<:  Stringed  and  wind  instruments  from  Mad- 
ras; kettle  drum  from  Bengal;  horn  from 
Moorshedabad.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

ad  Maps  illustrative  of  Indian  surveys;  relief 
map  of  India.  335 

Sculpture. 

at  Sculptured  stone  bull  from  Nandi.  400 

of  Sculptures  from  the  Amravati  Tope,  viz.  : 
base  of  large  slab ;  panel  figure  of  temple 
with  Buddha  seated  ;  portions  of  frieze ; 
figure  standing ;  slab,  Buddha's  feet.  401 
ag  Carved  model  of  Burman  chuttree,  and 
sandal  wood  model  of  Hindoo  temple  from 
Booj  ;  carved  vase,  sandal  wood  fan,  and 
glove  box  from  Bombay ;  carved  stone 
idol,  "  Vishnu  riding  on  Garuda"  from 
Madras  ;  carved  wooden  idols  from  Nepal; 
carved  ivory  box  from  Burmah;  carved 
elephant  with  howdah  from  Berhampore; 
carved  horn  tazza  from  Gokah ;  carved 
pith  figures  from  Trichinopoly,  and  carved 
horn  drinking  cup  from  Rutnagherry.  405 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Photography. 

ah  Photographic     views     of     India ;  photo- 
graphs of  races  and  tribes  of  Hindoostan; 
photographs  of  Indian  architecture.       430 
ai  Photo-lithographs   illustrative  of  the  tex- 
tile fabrics  of  India.  432 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

a j  Inlaid  marble  boxes  from  Agra  and  My 
here.  450 

ah  Inlaid  wooden  glove  and  work  box  from 
Bombay.  452 

al  Card  basket  and  box  of  porcupine  quill 
work  from  Vizagapatam  ;  casket  and  bas- 
ket of  Koftgari  ware;  miniature  paintings 
on  ivory,  in  carved  sandal  wood  frames 
from  Delhi;  writing  pads  of  ornamental 
painted  leather  from  Kurnool;  paintings 
on  mica  from  Trichinopoly;  samples  of 
ornamental  writing  in  colors.  454 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

am  Models  of  passenger,  ferry,  coasting,  and 
freight  boats  from  Calcutta.  594 

Arboriculture   and    Forest    Products. 

an  Ornamental  and  other  woods  601 

ao  Dye  woods,  barks,  roots,  and  galls  from 
Madras.  Sindh,  Cutiack,  Nagpore,  Bur- 
mah, and  Singapore.  602 
ap  Gums,  re^in.  incense, gutta-percha,  myrrh, 
etc.,  from  kaepore,  Gyah,  Burmah,  Mao 
ras,  Pegu,  S.ilem,  Travancore,  Malacca, 
Indore,  and  Bombay.  603 

Agricultural  Products. 

aq  Wheat  from  Sindh,  Punjab,  Faridpur,  and 
Bengal ;  barley  from  Belgaum,  and  other 
places;  oats  from  Patna  and  Monghyr ; 
maize  from  Northwestern  India;  millet; 
raggee ;  buckwheat  from  the  Himalayas: 
illustrations  of  food  plants  of  India.       620 

ar  l'eas,  beans,  lentils,  and  vetch  621 

as  Tea  from  Assam,  Bishnath,  Cachat, 
Dehra-Doon,  Punkabaree,  Kangra,  Kit 
moon,  and  other  places ;  tea  buds  frorr 
Silcoorie;  coffee  from  Aden,  Bombay, 
Tinnevelly,  Paradise  estate,  and  Chitla- 
gong;  coffee  berries  from  South  India 
Mysore,  and  Coorg ;  spices,  pepper,  gin- 
ger, mustard,  curry  powder,  and  tumeric 
from  Bombay,  Travancore,  Indore,  Deh- 
ra-Doon, Bengal,  Nepal,  Madras,  and 
other  places.  623 

at  Coriander,  dill,  and  fennel  seed  from 
Berar,  Oudh,  Faridpur,  and  Dharwar ; 
waterlily  stems  from  Sindh  ;  oil  seeds  from 
Faridpur,  Nagpore,  Ahmednugger,  Hen- 
gal,  and  Indore;  poppy  seed  from  Central 
Provinces  and  Bengal ;  groundnuts  from 
Berar,  Indore,  and  Khandeish.  624 

Land  Animals. 

au  Various  kinds  of  silk  worms  of  India  from 
Cashmere,  Bengal,  and  the  Himalay- 
as. 638 

Water   Animals,    Fish    Culture    and 
Apparatus. 

av  Pearl  oysters  from  Kurrachee.  645 

aw  Edible    birds'    nests    from    Ceylon;  fish 
maws  and  sharks'  fins  from  Bombay.     646 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


CANADA. 


187 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textiles,  Machines. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

ax  Glue  from  Cawnpore.  652 

ay  Beeswax  from  Travancore,  Pegu,  Ran- 
goon, Singapore,  and  Chota  Nagpore.  654 

az  Soojee  flour  from'Madras;  rice  from  Pun- 
jab, Sindh,  and  Bengal.  657 

ba  Arrowroot,  tapioca,  and  sago.  658 

Textile    Snbstances    of   Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

bb  Cotton  from  various  parts  of  India,  in  its 
different  stages  of  growth  and  manufac- 
ture. 665 

be  Flax  from  Punjab;  rheea  stems  and  fibre 
from  Assam ;  brown  hemp  from  Bombay  ; 
Jubbulpore  hemp ;  pineapple  fibre  from 
Madras  and  Mangalore ;  aloe  fibre  from 
Madras ;  Manila  hemp ;  mat  grass   from 


Bengal;    illustrations    of   fibre-producing 
plants  of  India.  666 

bd  Sheep's  wool  from  Bombay,  Mysore,  La- 
dakh,  and  Bokhara;  goat's  wool  from 
Umritsur,  Punjab,  Turfan,  and  Yarkand; 
camel's  wool  from  Bokhara  and  Pun- 
jab. 667 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Frooesses 

of  Manufacture. 


be  Plow  and  yoke  from  Berar. 
bf  Native  cotton  gin  from  Bengal. 


670 
673 


Agricultural   Engineering    and  Ad- 
ministration. 

bg  Models   of  water    and   cotton   cart  from 

Bombay.  682 


CANADA. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  16  to  23.) 


Chemicals. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Cowan,  A.,  Brockville,  Ont.— Salt, 
nitre  cake  ;  nitric,  muriatic,  and  sulphuric 
acids  ;  sodium  nitrate.  200 

12  Geological  Survey  of  Canada,  Q. 

a  Salt,  salt  cake,  salt  gypsum  cake,  residue 
for  crystallizing  pans,  salt  scales.  200 

b  Ochres.  202 

14  Sharp,  Jos.    S.,   Apohaqui,    N.   B.— 

Salt.  200 

17  Cooper,   Robert,    Toronto,  Ont. — 
Washing  crystals.  200 

18  Lane,  T.  G.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— Wash- 
ing and  bleaching  crystals.  200 

19  Saunders,   Wm.,    London,   Ont. 

a   Pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

b  Perfumery.  202 

20  Lyman,  Clare,  &Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 

a  Pharmaceutical  preparations.     One  of  the 
longest  established  drug  firms  in  the  Do- 
minion.     Specialty — pure   drugs.      Also, 
linseed  oil  crushers  and  paint  grinders.  200 
b  Oil.  201 

c  Paints.  202 

22  Lyman  Bros.  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 

a  Pharmaceutical    and    chemical    prepara- 
tions. 200 
b  Oil  for  paints.  201 
c    Paints  in  oil.  202 

23  Wilson,    John,    St.    John,    N.    B.— 

Soaps.  201 

24  Savage,  Alfred,  &  Son.  Montreal,  Q. 
— Oil.  201 

25  Morse,  Geo.  D.,  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
—Soap,  candles,  tallow,  lard,  and  oils.  201 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


26  Walker,  J.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— Soaps. 

201 

28  Hood,  A.  W.,  &  Son,  Montreal,  Q.— 

Soaps.  201 

29  Albert  Toilet  Soap  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 
— Soaps.  201 

30  Spinelli,  R.,  Montreal,  Q— Paraf- 
fine  soaps.  201 

31  Lyman,  S.  J.,   Montreal,   Q. 

a  Phosphorus  soap.  201 

b  Perfumery.  203 

33  Waterman  Bros.,  London,  Ont. — 
Hard  and  soft  coke  from  petroleum,  crude 
and  refined  petroleum,  paraffine  oil,  ben- 
zine, axle  oil,  tar  from  petroleum,  paraf- 
fine scales.  201 

36  Leeds  Paint  Manufacturing  Co., 
Mallorytown,  Ont. — Ferruginous  rock  and 
paints.  202 

39  Buchanan  Mineral  Co.,  Walsing- 
ham,  Ont. — Paints  and  colors.  202 

40  McKay,  William,  Ottawa,  Ont.— 
Liquid  drier  for  paint,  printers'  ink.     202 

42  Ramsay, T., Montreal, Q. — Paints.  202 

44  Ramsay,  A.,  &  Son,  Montreal,  Q. — 
Paints.  202 

45  Montreal  Plumbag;o  Mining  Co., 
Montreal,  Q. — Stove  polish,  crucibles   202 

46  Martin,  Charles,  Montreal,  Q.— Stove 
polish,  crucibles.  202 

48  Hall,  G.  B.,  Quebec,  Q.— Ochres.  202 
53  Copeland  &  McLaren,  Montreal,  Q. 
— Iron  oxide.  203 

.  end  of  entrie-,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


i88 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Ceramics,  Furniture,  Woven  Goods. 


65  Thompson,  G.  F.,  &  Sons,  St.  John, 
N.  B.— White  lead.  202 

57  Edgett,  W.,    Pudsey's    Point, 
N.  S. — Iron  ochre.  202 

58  Miller,  Hugh,  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
— Pomade.  203 

62  Manuvilling,  J.  J.,  Hampton,  N.  B. 
— Matches.  204 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

81  Pratt,  Charles,  London,  Ont.— Pot- 
tery. 206 

82  Ahren,  J.   H.,    Paris,    Ont.— Pot- 
tery. 206 

83  Bell,     David,     Little     River,    Q.— 
Drain  tiles.  206 

84  Mochan,    Albert,     St.    John,     Q.— 
Bricks.  206 

86  Geological  Survey,  Montreal,  Q. — 
Bricks.  206 

87  Advisory    Board,    Quebec,    Q. — 
Bricks.  206 

91  Bell,   W.  &   D.,    Quebec,    Q— To- 
bacco pipes.  206 

93  Lee    Brothers,   St.  John,   N.  B.— 
Bricks,  drain  tiles.  206 

94  Smith  &  Kaye,  Halifax,  N.  S. 

a  Bricks,  drain  tiles.  206 

b  Earthenware.  210 

98  St.  John  Stone  Chinaware  Co.,  St. 
John,  Q. — Stone  chinaware.  210 

99  Cape  Rouge  Pottery  Co.,  Quebec, 
Q. — Crockery  ware.  210 

103  Booth,  W.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Sign 
painting  on  glass.  216 

104  McAusland,  J.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Stained  glass,  figured  work.  216 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

105  Hay,   R.,   &   Co.,   Toronto,   Ont.— 

Sideboard.  217 

107  Riley  &  May,  Toronto,  Ont.— Bil- 
liard tables,  etc.  217 

110  Kremer,  C,  Preston,  Ont.— Furni- 
ture. 217 

111  Mui  phy,  A.  A.,  Montreal,  Q. — Store 
stools.  217 

112  Roy  ft  Co.,  Montreal,  Q.— Invalid 
mechanical  chair.  217 

113  Reinhardt,  C,  Montreal,  Q.— Com- 
bination spring-bottom  bedstead.  717 

114  Reid,  R.,  Montreal,  Q.—  Marble 
mantelpiece.  •  217 

115  Stephen,  A.,  &  Son,  Halifax,  N.  S. 
— Secretary.  217 

117  Drum  Cabinet  Manufacturing  Co., 
Quebec,  Q. — Parlor  and  bedroom  sets, 
sideboard.  217 

118  Whiteside,  H.,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 
— Beds  and  mattresses.  217 

121  Chapleau,  Godfroi,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Fireproof  safes,  burglar-proof  door.       217 

122  Bennett,  las.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Newspaper  files.  217 

123  Hutching  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B  — 
Mattresses.  217 

127  Huber,   Allen,    Berlin,    Ont.— Mir- 
rors. 219 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


219 
220 


129  Ewing  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont 

<i  Mirrors. 
b  Mouldings. 

130  Dixon,  A.  H.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Show 
cards.  219 

131  Shantz,  J.  Y.,  Berlin,  Ont.— Mir- 
ror. 219 

132  Spence,  John  C,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Stained  glass  window.  219 

135  Wade,  J.  M.,  Montreal,  Q— Orna- 
ment on  glass  and  wood.  219 

136  Cockburn,  D.,  Ottawa,  Ont.— 
Carved  frame.  220 

140  Brown,  1.  T.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Frames,  book-rack.  220 

141  Copp  Bros.,  Hamilton,  Ont. 

a  Stoves.  222 

b  Sad  irons.  225 

142  Moore,  D.,  &  Co.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 
Stoves,  tubular  lanterns.  222 

143  Elliot,  J.  W.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Stoves.  222 

144  White,  H.  A.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 
Stovepipe  damper.  222 

146  Wexelbure  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Sheet  metal  elbows.  22* 

150  Harris,  J.,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 

a  Ship  camboose  and  register  grates.         222 
b  Iron  mantels.  227 

151  Trudeau,  P.,  Ottawa,  Ont.— Gas 
burner,  globe,  and  gallery.  223 

154  Williams,  I.  M.,  &  Co.,  Hamilton, 
Ont. — Tin  and  stamped  ware.  Manufac- 
turers of  plain,  stamped,  re-tinned  and 
japanned  tinware,  tubular  lanterns,  etc. 
etc.     Price  lists  sent  on  application.      224 

158  Penton,  Thos.,  Sarnia,  Ont.— Com- 
bined cooking  and  heating  engine.  223 

161  Elliott,  T.  C,  Guelph,  Ont— Wash- 
ing machine.  225 

163  Lawlor  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Washing  machines.  225 

164  Hall,  G.  B.,  Quebec,  Q. 

a  Washing  machines.  225 

b  Blinds,  etc.  227 

166  Cable,  Bayard,  &  Co. .Montreal,  Q.— 

Clothes  rack.  225 

168  Foster,  S.  R.,  &  Son,  St.  John,  N. 

B. — Fireproof  shutters.  22; 

171  Wood,  T.M..&  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 

Venetian  blind.  227 

174  Evans,  Oscar  C,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 

Blinds.  227 

176  Fontaine,  J.,  Montreal,  Q.— Hot- 
house windows.  227 

177  Wells  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Win- 
dow fastener.  227 

178  Fairbank,  Hawes,  &  Co.,  St.  John, 
N.  B. — Doors,  blinds,  sash,  turned 
work.  227 

179  Wilson,  Gilmour,  &  Co.,  St.  John, 
N.  B. — Marbleized  mantels  and  grates.   227 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

180  Dundas  Cotton  Mills  Co.,  Hamil- 
ton, Out. — Cotton  fabrics.  230 

181  Canada  Cotton  Manufacturing  Co., 
Cornwall,  Ont.— Domestics,  tickings,bags, 
yarn,  etc.  23a 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


CANADA. 


i8g 


Woven  Goods,  Clothing,  Paper  Work. 


182  Smith  &  Wilby,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Samples  of  cotton  batts.  230 

183  Woodworth,  J.  L.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 
— Cotton  yarns.  230 

{  84  Parks,  W.,  &  Son,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
White  and  colored  cotton  yarns.  230 

185  Winger,  H„  Elmira,  Ont. 
a  Canadian  and  Oxford  gray  cloth.  230 

2  Linen  sheeting.  233 

i<j6  Stevens,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Paris,  Ont.— 
Floor  oil  cloth.  234 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

191  Toronto  Tweed  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
a  Tweeds.  235 
b  Flannels.                                                  236 

192  Rosamond  Woolen  Co.,  Almonte, 
Ont. — Cassimeres.  235 

195  Mills  &  Hutchison,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Tweeds.  235 

196  Paton  Manufacturing  Co.,  Sher- 
brooke,  Q. — Cloths  and  tweeds.  235 

1 97  Woodworth,  J.  L.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Woolen  yarns.  These  4-ply  woolen  yarns, 
chiefly  for  knitting  purposes,  are  made  of 
pure  native  wool,  with  special  regard  to 
durability.  235 

198  Oxford  Woolen  Mills,  Oxford,  N. 
S. — Woolen  goods.  235 

199  Fisher,  T.  S.,  Toronto,  Ont. 

•    1:  Tweeds,  buckskins,  doeskins.  235 

b  Yams.  238 

200  Advisory  Board,  Victoria,  Br.  Col. 
a  Varn  made  from  wool   of  Rocky  mountain 

goat.  233 

b  Indian  blankets  from  wool  of  Rocky  moun- 
tain goat.  237 

201  Lomas,  Adam,  &  Son,  Sherbrook, 
Q. — Flannels.  236 

202  Willett,  S.  T.,  Chambly,  Q.— Flan- 
nels. 236 

203  -St.  John  Woolen  Mills,  St.  John,  Q. 
—Flannels.  236 

203«  Smith  &  Wilby,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Fancy  flannels.  236 

204  Cantlie,  Ewan,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 
— Plain  and  fancy  flannels.  236 

205  Winger,  H.,  Elmira,  Ont. 

a  BUukets.  2  ',7 

b  White  stocking  yarn.  238 

207  Wardlaw,  J.,   Gait,  Ont.— Woolen 

yarns.  238 

Clothing,    Jewelry,  and   Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

210  Taylor,  R.  F.,  &  Son,  Toronto,  Ont. 

— Full  dress  suit,  dress  overcoat.  250 

212  McCrae  &  Co.,  Guelph,  Ont.— Knit 

goods  and  hosiery.  250 

213  Ancaster  Knitting  Co.,  Hamilton, 
Ont. — Knitted  and  fancy  goods.  250 

214  Blacklock,  W.,  &  Co.,  Hastings, 
Ont. — Wool  shirts  and  drawers.  250 

215  Smith,  H.  H.,  Goderich,  Ont.— 
Suits  of  Canadian  goods.  250 

216  Shorey  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q.— Ready 
made  clothing.  250 

217  Fisher,  T.  S.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Shirts,  pants.,  clouds,  and  scarfa.  250 

218  Skelton,  Tooke,  &  Co.,  Montreal, 
Q — Shirts,  collars,  and  cuffs.  250 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


219  Brown  &  Clagget,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Dresses.  250 

220  Willis,  E.,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Paper  collars  and  cuffs.  350 

222  May,  James  S.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Ready-made  clothing.  250 

225  McKensie,  Charlottetown,  P.  E. 
I.— Clothing.  25.. 

228  Sussex  Boot  &  Shoe  Co.,  Sussex 
N.  B. — Boots  and  shoes.  251 

229  Sutherland,  A.,  Kingston,  Ont.— 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

231  King  &  Brown,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

233  Moore,  Th.,  Cooksville,  Ont.— 
Wood  models  of  boots  and  shoes.  251 

235  Corestine,  J.,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Hats  and  caps.  251 

237  Gentesse,  C,  Montreal,  Q.— Im- 
proved head  conformateur.  251 

238  Slater  &  Perry,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

239  Cloutier,  George,  Pointe  Levis,  Q. 
— Shooting  boots.  251 

242  Ramsay,  D.,  Cobourg,  Ont. — Boots 
and  shoes.  251 

244  Dominion  Suspender  Co.,  St.  Ste- 
phens, N.  B. — Gents'  and  youths'  suspend- 
ers. 251 

260  Saunders,  S.,  Guelph,  Ont.— Carved 
walking-canes.  254 

261  Shantz,  I.  Y.,  Berlin,  Ont.— Vege- 
table ivory  buttons.  254 

263  Lavoie,  M.,  Montreal,  Q—  Hair 
work.  254 

264  Leblanc,  J.  H.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Fancy  feathers.  254 

265  Clarke,  U.  E.,  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
— Trunks,  valises,  and  bags.  253 

266  Taylor,  Robert,  Halifax,  N.  S  — 
Trunks.  255 

267  Borbridge,  S.  &  H.,  Ottawa,  Ont.— 
Trunks.  255 

268  Chisholm,  W.,  New  Glasgow,  N. 
S. — Ladies'  trunks.  255 

269  Renfrew,  G.  R.,  &  Co.,  Quebec,  Q. 
— Furs,  Indian  work.  256 

270  Reynolds  &  Volkel,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Complete  set  of  furs  z-,6 

271^Hudson  Bay  Co.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Furs.  254 

272  Keizer,  C,  &  Son,  Halifax,  N.  S.— 
Furs.  256 

272  Thibault,  Lanthier  &  Co.,  Mon- 
treal, Q. — Furs.  256 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

278  Kilgoren    Bros.,    Toronto,     Ont.— 

Paper  bags.  260 

283  Wilson,  J.  C,  St.  Co.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Paper  bags.  260 

284  Canada  Paper  Co.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Wrapping  and  printing  paper  and  enve- 
lopes. 260 

288  Warwick,  Wm.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
School  blank  books,  letter  press.  261 

289  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
— Boo"ks  printed  and  bound.  261 

290  Brown  Bros..  Toronto,  Ont.— Ac- 
count and  pocket  book  binning.  261 

291  Perrault,  L.,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 
— Account  hooks,  printing.  261 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


igo 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Weapons,  Medical  Appliances,  Hardware,  Brushes. 


293  Dawson  Bros.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Blank  books,  binding.  261 

295  MacKinlay,  A.  &  W.,  Halifax,  N. 
S.— Blank  books.  261 

297  Stanton,  M.,  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
— Room  paper  hangings.  264 

Weapons,  etc 

300  Meyer,  F.  W.  Albert,  Montreal, 
Q. — Small  gun,  light  artillery.  266 

301  Rawbone,  J.  L.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Implements  for  breech  and  muzzle  guns.  269 

302  Stephens,  R.  E.,  Owen  Sound, 
Ont. — Breechloading  rifle.  This  rifle  is 
remarkable  for  having  only  the  minimum 
of  motions,  cock,  load,  and  fire;  the  maxi- 
mum of  rapid  fire  is  consequently  attained. 
It  has  the  side-hinge  block  breech.         269 

303  Kilby,  R.  H.,  Montreal,  Q— Evans 
repeating  rifle.  269 

305  Egan,  John,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Case 
of  guns  and  rifles.  269 


Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

307  Miller,  Hugh,  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 

—  Tick  destroyer  for  sheep.  272 

310  Stewart,  George,  jr.,  St.  John,  N.B. 
— Ship's  medicine  chest.  272 

311  Marter,  F.  B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— 
Ship's  medicine  chest.  272 

314  Canada  Truss  Factory,  Montreal, 
Q. — Surgical  apparatus,  artificial  limbs.  276 

315  Pourtier,   M.,  Quebec,  Q.— Philo- 

donte  fountain.  277 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

316  Moore,  Th.,  Cooksville,  Ont.— Axe 
and  tool  handles.  280 

318  Smith,  R.  H.,  &  Co.,  St.  Catherine, 
Ont. — Saws.  280 

?20  Dates  Patent  Steel  Co.,  Toronto, 
Ont. — Edge  tools.  280 

322  Ahem  &  Walsh,  Ottawa,  Ont.— 
Lumbermen's  tools.  280 

323  Robertson,  Peter,  Ottawa,  Ont.— 
Lumbermen's  and  stonecutters'  tools.    280 

324  Warnock,  Jos.,  &  Co.,  Gait,  Ont.— 
Edge  tools  for  wood,  iron,  and  stone.     280 

325  Booth,  G.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Engine 
and  pipe  wrench.  28* 

327  Chapleau,  Godfroi,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Limestone  cutters'  tools.  280 

328  Gilmour,  G.,  Cote  St.  Paul,  Q.— Au- 
gers and  bits.  '  280 

329  Boivin  &  Co.,  New  Liverpool,  Q. — 
Axes  and  edge  tools.  280 

332  Spiller  Bros.,  St.  John,  N.B.— Edge 
tools  and  cutlery.  280 

335  Broad,  E.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— Ares, 
edge  tools,  hammers.  280 

339  Morley,  Victoria,  Br.  Col.— Carpen- 
ters' mallets,  yew  and  arbutus.  280 

340  Cable,  Bayard,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 
—Adjustable  elastic  razor  strop.  281 

341  Whelpley,  J.  Albert,  Greenwich, 
N.  B.—  Skates.  281 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


342  Starr  Manufacturing  Co.,  Halifax, 
N.S. — Skates.  Acme,  Club,  Forbes'  pat- 
ent, sold  largely  in  Russia,  Sweden,  Nor- 
way,  Denmark,  France,  England,  and 
United  States.  Being  self-fastening,  it 
possesses  great  merit  for  convenience. 
Quality  superior.  281 

343  Fenerty,  E.  L.,  &  Co.,  Halifax,  N. 
S.— Skates.  281 

344  Copp  Brothers,  Hamilton,  Ont. — 
Knameled  ware.  283 

347  Laidlaw,  A.,&Co.,  Hamilton,  Ont. 
a  Enameled  hollow  ware.  283 

b  Enameled  plumbers'  ware.  284 

349  Dixon,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
— Sash  fastener.  284 

352  Campbell,  Geo.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Fireproof  shutters.  284 

353  Gibbs,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Port  Hope,  Ont. 
— Nuts  and  bolts.  284 

354  Law,  John,  London,  Ont. — Brass 
work.  Our  mica  slit  lubricator  will  bear 
high  pressure,  is  transparent,  will  not 
break.  Our  water-gauge  glass  guard  and 
new  mode  of  packing  is  very  durable. 
Law's  patent  tar  and  petroleum  burner 
demonstrates  gas  tar  and  petroleum  tar  as 
a  good  and  handy  fuel.  A  quarter-inch 
stream  of  tar  will  give  fifty  horse-power 
sure.  284 

355  Griffith  &  Co. .Toronto,  Ont. —Locks 
and  latches.  284 

356  Brisley,  W.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Clip 
hook.  284 

358  Stringer,  Jos.,  Kingston,  Ont.— 
Locks.  284 

359  Cavern  &  Button,  Gananoque,  Ont. 
— Hinges  and  nails.  284 

360  Ritchie,  John,  &  Son,  Toronto,  Ont. 
— Brass  work.  284 

363  Pillow,  Hersey,  &  Co.,  Montreal, 
Q. — Tacks,  nails,  spikes,  horseshoes. 
American  export  agents  and  foreign 
visitors  interested  in  this  class  of  goods 
will  do  well  to  examine  them.  We  en- 
deavor to  please  all  in  executing  orders 
intrusted  to  us.  They  can  be  s  )ld  at 
prices  that  must  induce  buyers.  284 

365  Ives,  H.  R.,  Montreal,  Q.— General 
hardware.  284 

370  Belanger,  Vinet,  &  Dupart,  Mon- 
treal, Q. — Axles.  284 

373  Foster,  S.  R  ,&  Son,  St.  John,  N.B. 
— Tacks,  nails.  284 

374  McKenzie,  M.,  Prince  Edward's 
Island. — Purglar-proof  locks.  284 

376  Starr  Manufacturing  Co.,  Halifax, 
N.  S. — Nails,  spikes,  bolts,  cans,  dies.  284 


Fabrics  of  Vegetable,   Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

!     379  Gurd,  J.  R.,   London,  Ont. — Corn 
broom  and  whisks.  286 

381  Simms,    T.    S.,    &    Co.,    St.    John, 
N.  B.— Brushes.  286 

382  Whitehead  &  Turner,  Quebec,  Q. 
a  Brushes,  brooms,  dusters.  286 
b  Fancy  wocdenware.  289 

383  Nelson,  H.A.,&Sons,  Montreal,  Q. 
— Brooms.  286 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  ■27-45. 


CANADA. 


191 


Cordage,  Leather,  Wooden,  Metal  Ware. 


885  Copland,  McLaren, &  Co., Montreal, 

Q. — Wire  brushes  for  cleaning  castings.  286 
387  Copeland,   Geo.,   Hamilton,  Ont.— 

Cordage  and  twine.  %  287 

390  Conner,  Thos.,  &  Sons,   St.  John, 

N.  B. — Cords,  ties,  lines.  2S7 

891  The    Dartmouth    Ropework    Co., 

Halifax,  Nova  Scotia — Manila  cord- 
age   and    bolt     rope,    and     tarred     ma- 

nila  lanyards,  four-strand  tarred  Russian 

hemp  cordage   and  ratline.     No.  1  navy, 

navy,    and    patent   new   stock   oakum    in 

50-pound  bundles,  and  the  same  qualities 

spun,  ready    for   calkers    to  drive.     The 

patent  new  stock  oakum  is  made  entirely 

from  hemp  and  tow,  tarred  upon  their  own 

machinery,  patented  December  30,  1873. 

It  can  be  carded  or  spun  directly  from  tar- 
ring machine,  the  finished  oakum  being 

completed  within  the  hour.  287 

392  Bridge,  Andrew,  West  Brook,  Ont. 
— Pails  and  tubs.  289 

393  Clerke  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— Lasts 
for  boots  and  shoes.  289 

394  Hall,  G.  B.,  Quebec,  Q.— Tubs, 
pails.  289 

396  Peacock,  W.,  Montreal,  Q.— Crick- 
et bats.  289 

399  Wendberg  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Galvanized  ironwork.  291 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

419  Guerin,  C,  Ottawa,  Ont.— Child's 

carriage.  293 

426  "Webb,  John  R.,  Quebec,  Q.— Slid- 
ing sleigh.  295 

431  Lugsden  &  Barnett,  Toronto,  Ont. 
— Ladies'  hunting  saddles.  296 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  oitries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


432  Skellington,    S.,    Bros.,   Windsor, 
Ont. — Whip  lashes.  296 

433  Borbridge,  S.  &  H.,  Ottawa,  Ont.— 
Harness.  296 

434  Vahey,  W.,  Forrest,  Ont.— Collars 

and  machine.  296 

438  Percy,  John,  Bowmanville,  Ont.— 

Horseshoes.  296 

439  Weichel.M.,  Elmira,  Ont.— Horse- 
shoes. ■*"  296 

440  Bell,    C.    R.,    Parkhill,    Ontario.— 

Horseshoes.  296 

441  Malcolm,  R.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Sad- 
dlery, harness,  bags.  296 

442  Cable,  Bayard,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q. 
— Halter  clasps.  .  296 

446  Culbert,  W.    H.,  Sussex,   N.   B.— 
Harness,  collars.  296 

449  Campbell  &  Fowler,  St.  John,  N.  B. 
— Springs  and  axles.  296 


450  Clarke,  R.,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 
—Lasts.  533 

451  Bradshaw,    T.    H.,    St.    Martin's, 

N.  B. — Ship  models.  594 

452  Bradshaw,    J.    D.,    St.    Martin's, 

N.  B. — Ship  models.  594 

453  Date,  John,  Montreal,   Q. — Diving 
apparatus.  594 

454  Skinner,   G.  M.,  Gananoque,    Ont. 
— Fishing  tackle.  647 

455  Scribner,     D.,    St.  John,    N.    B.— 

Salmon  and  trout  rods.  647 


ig2 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


FRANCE. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  jg  tojj.) 


Chemical  Manufactures. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Grillon,  E.,  Paris. — Indian  dates.  200 

2  Coignet,  Father  &  Son,  &  Co.,  Paris. 
— Chemical  and  pasture  products.  200 

3  Galzy,  E.,  Lyons. — Insect  pro- 
ducts. 200 

4  Fournier,  Jean,  Roanne,  Loire. — 
Cream  of  tartar.  200 

5  Hygienic  Products  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Paris. — Chemical  preparations.     200 

6  Limousin,  Paris. —  Pharmaceutical 
preparations;  medicated  capsules.        200 

7  Limousin  &  Co.,  Paris. — Medicated 
capsules.  200 

8  Michel,  Pyrrhus,  Vaison,  Vaucluse. 
— Digestive  elixir  and  vermifuge.  200 

9  Rigollot     &     Co/,     Paris.— Mustard 

poultice  and  instantaneous  plaster.         2<_o 

10  Rouault,  Ch.,  Paris.— Syrup  of  iron 
and  tar.  200 

11  Audibran,  Paris. — Anti-scorbutic 
elixir.  200 

12  Baudon,  Paris. — Wine  of  anti- 
mony. 200 

13  Boude  &  Son,  Marseilles. — Refined 
sulphur.  230 

14  Beslier,  A.,  Paris. — Pharmaceutical 
preparations.  200 

15  Brasseur,  Romorantin,  Loir  &  Cher. 
— Pectoral  tonic  syrup.  200 

16  Bravais,  Rooul,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Phar- 
maceutical preparations.  200 

17  Chevrier,  Paris.  —  Pharmaceutical 
preparations.  200 

18  Clery,  Hughes,  Paris. — Pharmaceu- 
tical preparations.  200 

19  Vicat,  Joseph  Henri,  Paris. 

a  Insect    powder,    and    instruments  for  its 

use.  200 

b  Liquid  blacking.  202 

20  Tancrede    Bros.,    Paris.— Glue    and 

gelatin,  animal  charcoal,  bone  tallow.     200 

21  Daubin  &  Co.,  Paris. — Fly-paper  and 

mosquito  powder.  200 

22  Druelle,  Reims,  Marne.  —  Cham- 
pagne wines.  200 

23  Dubois,  Charles,  Marseilles. — Spe- 
cial chemical  preparations  for  the 
navy.  200 

24  Gamier,  P.,  Noyon,  Oise.— Pharma- 
ceutical preparations  200 

25  Ducro  &  Co.,  Paris. — Meat  ex- 
tract. 200 

26  Jacquand,  Father  &  Son,  Lyons. — 
Glues,  gelatins,  hone  phosphates,  etc.     200 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


27  Joseph,  Victor.  Petit  Quevilly,  near 
Rouen. — Oil  for  burns.  200 

28  Lefebvre,  Fortune,  Illiers,  Eure  & 
Loire. — Green  water.  200 

29  Reynal,  Leonce,  Paris.  —  Pharma- 
ceutical preparations.  200 

30  Rigand  &  Dusard,  Paris. — Chemical 
and  pharmaceutic  preparations.  200 

31  Rubaton,  Ges.,  &  Co.,  Marseilles.— 
Carbonate  of  soda.  200 

32  Solvay  &  Co.,  Varangeville,  Dom- 
basle,  Mewithe  and  Moselle. — Chemical 
products.  200 

33  Torchon,  Ch.,  Paris. — Pharmaceuti- 
cal preparations.  200 

34  Hottot,  A.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Pepsin 
and  other  digestive  preparations.  200 

35  Thomas  Brothers,  Avignon,  Vau- 
cluse. 

a  Chemical     products  ;  artificial    alizarine, 

sulphuric  acid,  etc.  aoo 

6  Madders.  202 

36  Coux  Roseaux,  Asnieres,  near  Paris. 
— Oils  and  greases ;  covering  for  steam 
pipes.  201 

37  Poiret  &  Son,  Paris. — Soap  in  the 
form  of  letters  and  various  ornaments.    201 

38  Bourgeois  &  Co.,  Paris. — Machine 
oils.  201 

39  Jolivet,  L.,  Paris. — Wax  tapers.     201 

40  Deutsch,  A.,  Paris.— Machine  oils; 
refined  petroleum.  201 

41  Chivot,  Naude,  Amiens,  Somme.— 
Machine  oils.  201 

42  Roux,  Charles,  jr.,  Marseilles.— 
Soaps  and  raw  materials;  olive  oil  for 
dyers.  201 

43  Rigaud  &  Co.,  Paris. 

a  Toilet  soaps.  201 

b  Perfumery.  203 

44  Violet,  Godefroy,  &  Co.,  Paris. 

a  Soaps.  201 

b  Fine  perfumery-  and  raw  materials.        203 

45  Richter,  F.,  Lille,  Nord.— Ultrama- 
rine blue.  202 

46  Berthoud  &  Co.,  Paris.— Black- 
ing. 202 

47  Antoine's,  L.,  Son,  Paris.— Writing 
inks.  202 

48  Chiraux,  L.,Cambray.— Blacking.  202 

49  Clauseau,  Father  &  Son,  Palun  & 
Co.,  Avignon,  Vaucluse. — Madder  ex- 
tract. 202 

50  Coez,  E.,  &  Co.,   St.    Denis.— Paints 

and  varnishes.  20? 

51  Julien,  A.,  &Co.,  Marseilles. — Chem- 
ical products,  submarine  paint.  202 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    27-45. 


FRANCE. 


193 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Furniture. 


52  Bourgeois,  senior,  Paris. — Fine 
Colors  for  painting  and  drawing.  202 

53  Caron,  L.,  Paris. — Cement  and  plas-_ 
ter  dryer.  202 

54  Guinon's  Son  &  Co.,  Lyons. — Chem- 
ical products  for  dyeing  and  printing.  202 

55  Gillet  &  Son,  Lyons.— Chemical 
products  for  dyeing.  202 

56  Guimet,  Lyons. — Ultramarine 
blue.  202 

57  Hardy,  Milori,  Ch.  G.,  Paris- 
Colors.  202 

58  Jacquot  &  Co.,  Paris. — Blacking.   202 

59  Kaulek,  Adolphe,  Puteaux,  Seine. — 
Coloring  materials.  202 

60  Larenaudiere,  F.,  Paris. — Inks.     202 

61  Lacroix,  A.,  Paris. — Verifiable  col- 
ors for  china,  faience,  church  windows, 
opal,  and  enamel.  202 

62  Lorilleux,  Ch.,  Paris.— Black  and 
colored  typographic  and  lithographic 
inks.  202 

63  Plateau,  E., Paris. — Writing  inks.  202 

64  Poirrier,  A.,  Paris.— Chemical  pro- 
ducts, coloring  materials.  202 

65  Seurin,  J.,  Paris. — Varnish,  mastic, 
and  oil  colors.  202 

66  Toiray,  Maurin,  Paris. — 'Writing 
inks.  202 

67  Foubert,  A.,  Paris. — Hair  dyes.     202 

68  Brochocki,  C.  D.,  &  Co.,  Boulogne, 
Seine. — Javelle  water.  203 

69  Chiris,  A.,  Grasse,  Alpes  Maritimes. 
— Perfumery  and  raw,  materials.  203 

70  Colas,  E.,  &  Christoff,  C,  Paris.— 
Essence  of  roses.  203 

71  Delettrez,  Adolphe,  Paris. — Perfu- 
mery. 203 

71«Chouet  &  Co.,  Paris. — Dentifrice 
water.  203 

72  Hermann,  Louis,  Paris. — Raw  mate- 
rials for  perfumery.  203 

73  Lautier  Sons,  Grasse,  Alpes  Mari- 
times.— Pomades,  essential  oils,  essences, 
etc.  203 

74  Mottett,  J.,  &  Co..  Marseilles.— Raw 
materials  for  perfumery.  203 

75  Roure,  Bertrand,  Son,  Grasse,  Alpes 
Maritimes. — Raw  materials  for  perfumery; 
extracts  and  essences.  203 

r6  Seguin,  Bordeaux. — Zenobia  water 
and  dyes.  203 

77  Sensfelder,  Arcueil,  Seine. — Eye 
water  and  pomades.  203 

78  Viard,  F.,  Paris.— Perfumery.        203 

79  Viguier,  Manager  French  Hygienic 
Society,  Paris. — Figaro  water.  203 

80  Seguin,  Paris. — Althocinum.  203 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

84  Goyard,   F.,    Paris. —  Crucibles    and 

furnaces  for  laboratories.  207 

85  Simons  &  Co..  Cateau  (Nord).— Mo- 
saic tiles  of  sandstone  in  vestibule  of  De- 
partment of  Public  Works  Pavilion.     208 

86  Muller,  E.,  &  Co.,  Ivry  (Seine  1.— 
Enameled  tiles  in  the  vestibule  and  on 
the  front  of  Department  of  Public  Works 
Pavilion.  208 

For  classes  of  exhibit*,  indicated  hv  numbei 


87  Ollive,   A.,    Paris. — Faience    pave- 
ments. 208 

88  Trichaud, A. .Marseilles.— Tiles.  208 

89  Boulenger,   senior,    Paris. — In- 
crusted  mosaic  pavement.  208 

90  Gien  Pottery  Mnfg.  Co.,  Gien  (Loi- 
ret). — Artistic  faience.  210 

91  Caille,  Miss  Fanny,  Paris. — Artistic 
faience.  210 

92  Montagnon,  A.,  Nevers. — Artistic 
faience.  210 

93  Howry.  J.,  Paris. — Artistic  china 
and  faience,  fancy  furniture.  210 

94  Hasslauer  &  de  Champeaux,  Givet 
(Ardennes). — Clay  pipes  210 

95  Aubry,  J.,  Bellevue  (near  Toul). — 
Artistic  faience.  210 

96  Fiolet,  L.,  St.  Omer  (Pas  de  Calais). 
— Clay  pipes.  210 

97  Brianchon,  J.,  senior,  Paris. 

a  Artistic  laience.  210 

b  Pearl  porcelain.  213 

98  Sergent,  Th.,  Paris.— Artistic 
faience.  211 

99  Barbizet,  Son,  Paris.— Bernard  Pa- 
lissy  faience.  211 

100  Sohn,  L.,  &  Delabre,  A.,  Paris.— 
Porcelain  flowers,  jewels,  ornaments, 
crowns,  and  bouquets.  212 

101  Woodcock,  F.,  Paris. —  Porcelain 
flowers  and  bouquet.  212 

102  Blot,  Paul,  Paris.  — China  and 
glass.  213 

103  Detemmerman,  P.,  Paris. —  Por- 
celain flowers.  213 

104  Vacquerel,  P.  E.,  Paris. — Decalco- 
mania  on  porcelain.  213 

105  Thierry,  PaVis, — Decorated 
china.  213 

106  Field-Haviland,    Ch.,    Paris.— 

Porcelain.  213 

107  Hache,  Ad.,  &  Lehalleur  Bros., 
Paris. — White  and  decorated  porce- 
lain. 213 

108  Haviland  &  Co.,  Limoges. — 
China.  213 

109  FlorefTe  Company,  Jeumont  (Nordi. 
— Mirrors  and  glassware.  214 

110  St.  Gobain.Chauny,  ftCirey,  Paris. 
— Plain,  plated,  and  silvered  glass ;  rough 
glass  for  skylights.  214 

111  Pelletier,  M.  A.,  &  Sons,  St.  Just  on 
the  Loire. — Stained  window  glass.         216 

112  Appert.  Lengele,  &  Co.,  Paris. — 
Glass  cylinders.  2i£ 

113  Brocard,  P.  J.,  Paris.— Chandeliers 
and  mirrors.  21S 

114  Souchet  &  Co.,  Paris. — Flowers  in 
enamel.    -.  216 

115  Hue  &  Co.,  Paris. — Crystals  for  in- 
terior decorations.  216 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

116  Raffl  &  Co.,  Paris.— Church  statues 
and  furniture.  217 

117  Poussielguc,    Rusand   P.,   Paris. — 

Church  decorations.  217 

118  Perrot,  Henry,  Paris. — Bionzes  for 
furniture.  217 

s  at  end  of  entties,  see  Classification,  pu.  27- 15 


1 94 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Furniture,  Glassware,  Heating  and  Lighting  Apparatus. 


119  Parfonry  &  Lemaire,  Paris. — Mar- 
ble chimney  pieces.  217 

120  Touchard,  Ernest,  Paris. — Special 
ornaments  for  churches.  217 

121  Duplan,    Harriot,    &    Co.,    Paris.— 

Furniture.  217 

122  Brunet,  Paul,  Paris. — Bronze  and 
goldsmiths'  wares  for  churches.  217 

123  Morel,  A.,  Paris.— Bronzes  for  fur- 
niture. 217 

124  Michel,  Louis,  Toulouse. — Church 
decorations.  217 

125  Mazaroz,  Ribalier,  Paris. — Artistic 
furniture.  217 

126  Marga,  Eugene,  Paris. — Marble 
chimney  piece.  217 

127  Mayaud  Bros.,  Paris. — Religious 
articles.  217 

128  Marchand,  I.,  Paris.  —  Decorated 
furniture.  217 

129  Marchand,  Louis-Leon,  Paris. — 
Artistic  bronzes  for  furniture.  217 

130  Lichtenfelder,  Paris.— Elastic  st«el 
seats.  217 

131  Haffner,    B.,   senior,    Paris. — Safes 

with  combination  locks.  217 

132  Kaffel  Bros.,  Paris.— Bronze  furni- 
ture with  china,  faience,  crystal,  and 
marble  decorations.  217 

133  Jolivet,  L.,  Paris.  — Candles  for 
churches.  217 

134  Houry,  T.,  Paris.  —  Fancy  furni- 
ture. 217 

135  Gallais,  A.,  Paris. — Lacquered  fur- 
niture. 217 

136  Froc,  Robert,  &  Son,  Paris.— Altars 
and  religious  statues.  217 

136«  Allard,  Paris.— Furniture.  217 

137  Eliaers,  A.  E.,  Paris.— Folding 
seats.  217 

138  Cornu,  E.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Bronzes.  217 

139Chovet,  L.,  Paris.— Religious 
pictures.  217 

140  Beysens  &  Beckers,  Paris. — Reli- 
eious  articles.  217 

141  Susse  Brothers,  Paris. — 
Bronzes.  217 

142  Sussfeld,  Lorsch,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Marble  clocks.  217 

143  Sauvage   &    Ruck,   Paris. — Bronze 

mantel  ornaments.  217 

1 44  Frenais,  Armand,  Paris. — Unplated 
and  plated  knives,  forks,  and  spoons.  218 

145  Bitterlin,  Paul,  jr.,  Paris.— Glass- 
ware. 218 

147  Haviland  &  Co.,  Limoges.— Table 
china.  218 

148  Field-Haviland,  Ch.,  Paris.— Table 
china.  218 

149  Hache,  Ad.,  &  Pepin,  Lehalleur 
Bros.,  Paris. — Table  china.  218 

150  Bit  t  erli  n,  Son,  Paris.— Glass- 
ware. ?t8 

151  Blot,  Paul,  Paris.— Table  glass  and 
chinaware.  ?i8 

152  Lorin,  A.,  Chartres  (Eure  &  Loir). 
— Stained  glass  church  windows.  219 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


153  Brocard,  P.  T.,  Paris.— Emdeane. 

glass.  m  219 

155  Chabin,    H.,    Pari  s.-=S  ta  i  n  e  d 

glass  windows.  219 

156  St.  Gobain,  Chauny,  &Cirey,  Paris. 
— Mirrors.  219 

157  Mansuy-Dotin,  Jules,  Paris. — Ar- 
tistic enamels  for  furniture,     x  219 

158  Pelletier,  M.  A.,  &  Sons,  St.  Just 
sur  Loire. — Stained  window  glass.         219 

159  Pottier,  Paris. — Artistic  enamels, 
Limousin  and  Henry  II.  style.  219 

159<»  Brot,  Leopold,  Paris. — Minors  in 
gilt  frames  ;  mirrors  in  furniture.  219 

160  Thiry,  jr.,  Paris. 

a  Galvanized  iron  bird  cage.  219 

b   Forged  iron  pavilion.  227 

161  Luttringer,  Ch.,  Paris.— Paste- 
board frames.  220 

162  Neuvialle,  J.  B.,  Paris.— Heating 
apparatus.  222 

163  Laperche,  Paris. — Marble  chimney 
pieces.  222 

163<«  Bouhon  &  Co.,  Paris. — Bronze  fire 
guards.  222 

164  Aubry,  T.,  Bellevue,  near  Toul.— 
Faience  stoves.  222 

165  Entz,  H.,  Wazcon,  near  Sedan. — 
Portable  cooking  range  used  in  the 
army.  222 

166  Roux,  L.,  Lyons. — Heaters  and 
chimney  pieces.  222 

167  Robinot,  Ch.,  Paris.— Gas  fix- 
tures. 223 

168  Corbon,  Paris. — Lamps.  223 

169  Peltier,  E.,  &  Paillard,  A.,  Paris.— 
Metallic  labels  and  boxes  for  preserves ; 
direct  printing  upon  metals.  224 

1 70  Barau  &  Colas,  Nantes  (a  la  Ville  en 
Lois). — Metallic  jars  for  preserving.     224 

171  Mestre,  A.  de,  Bordeaux. —  Appa- 
ratus for  corking  gaseous  liquids.  224 

172  Letang,  Th.  I.  B.,  Paris.— Choco- 
late moulds.  224 

173  Gervais,  A.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Ket- 
tles. 224 

174  Fisse,  Thirion,  &  Co.,  Reims.— 
Iron  clasps;  system  of  corking  wines.  224 

176  Denet,  E.,  Paris.— Copper  moulds 
for  alimentary  pastes.  224 

176  Dagand,   Etienne,   Paris. 

a  Coffee   pots   used   by   the    army,   navy, 
steamships,   and   public    establishments. 

224 
b  Hot  water  baths.  226 

177  Dienheim-Brochocki,  T.  O.  de, 
Paris. — Automatic  disinfector.  226 

17  8  Chappee,  A.,  Mans  (Sarthe). — Iron 
water  and  gas  pipes.  227 

179  Richard,  B.,  Longecourt,  near 
Aisery  (Cote  d'or). — Massive  floor  with 
borders.  227 

180  Regnier,  Paris.  —  Economical 
wooden  ridge  of  a  house.  227 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


FRANCE. 


195 


Woven  Goods,  Silk. 


181  Bonhomme,  Uncle  &  Nephew, 
Paris. — Wooden  doors  of  the  vestibule, 
and  wainscoting  and  frames  of  the  draw- 
ings of  the  Department  of  Public  Works 
Pavilion.  227 

182  Moisant,  A.,  Paris.— Metallic  frame 
of  Department  of  Public  Works  Exhibi- 
tion Pavilion.  227 

183  Secretan,  E.,  Paris. — Copper  sheets 
for  construction.  227 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

184  Pallu,  Eug.,  &  Co.,  Mane 
(Seychelle  Island). — Cocoanut  fibres.    229 

185  Dumortier  &  Cuigniet,  Roubain 
(Nord). — Tickings.  230 

186  Cart  i  e  r-Bresson,  Paris.  —  Cotton 
threads.  230 

187  Perreaux,  L.  G.,  Paris. — Model  of 
a  military  tent.  230 

188  Walcker,  W.,  Paris.— Military  and 
garden  tents.  230 

189  Chiffray,  A.,  Maronne,  near  Rouen. 
— Prints  and  calicoes.  232 

190  Roussel,  Emile,  Roubaix  (Nord).— 
Dyed  and  printed  cotton  fabrics.  232 

191Vraux  &  Co.,  Paris.  —  Linen 
thread.  233 

192  Meunier  &  Co.,  Paris. — Linen  and 
linen  table  covers.  233 

192«  Vrau  &  Co.,  Paris. — Linen  and 
thread.  233 

193  Hassebroucq  Brothers,  Comines 
(Nord). — Linen  threads.  233 

194  Vrau  &  Co.,  Lille.— Hemp  thread 
for  sewing.  233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

195  Demar,  L.,  Elbeuf  (Seine  Inferi- 
eure). — Gentlemen's  dress  goods.  235 

196  Dumortier  &  Cuignet,  Roubaix 
(Nord).— Cloth.  235 

1  97  Prouvost,  Amedee,  &  Co.,  Roubaix. 

— Carded  wools.  235 

193  Chamber   of   Commerce,    Reims. — 

Woolen  fabrics.  235 

199  D  e  1  am  o  1 1  e-Mongrenier,  Reims 
(Marne). —  Dyed  merinoes,  cashmeres, 
reps,  etc.  23s 

200  Seydoux,    Sieber,   &   Co.,    Paris.— 

Carded  threads  and  woolen  fabrics.       235 

201  Talamon,     Son,     &     Co.,    Paris.— 

Woolen  fabrics.  235 

202  Bellest,  E.,&Co.,  Elbeuf.— Woolen 

cloth.  235 

203  Blin  &  Bloch,  Elbeuf  (Seine  In- 
ferieure). — Woolen  cloth.  235 

204  Decaux,  Son,  Elbeuf.— Woolen 
cloth.  235 

205  Dabert  &  Co.,  Saint  Denis  (Seine). 
— Dyed  woolen  fabrics.  235 

206  Fortin  Bros.,  Paris.— Felts.  235 

207  Fouchet,  sr.  &  jr.,  &  Hulme,  El- 
beuf.— Cloth.  235 

208  Frezon,  senior,  &  Leclerc,  senior, 
Amiens. — Cloth.  2^5 

209  Philippe,  C,  Elbeuf  (Seine  In- 
ferieure). — Cloth  for  pants  and  vests.    235 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


210  Mali,  Henry  W.  T.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 

Woolen  fabrics  and  cloth.  235 

211  Pinon  &  Guerin,  Paris. 

a  Cloth  for  men's  wear.  235 

b  Novelties  for  females'  wear.  238 

212  Reynaud,  P  a  r  i  s.— Medicated 
flannel.  236 

213  Terrillon,  L.,  Paris.— Shawls.      237 

214  Robert,    Guerin,    Widow,   &    Son, 

Reims   (Marne). — Merinoes   and    Scotch 
cashmeres.  238 

215  Houpin,  Ernest,  Reims  (Marne). — 
Dyed  merinoes,  cashmeres,  reps,  etc.  238 

216  Maes,  G.,  Clichy-la-Garonne.— 
Dyed  woolen  fabrics.  238 

217  Dufourmantel,   Ph.,  &  Co.,  Corbie 

(Somme). — Woolen  and  silk  warps.       238 

218  Chalamel,  Alf.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Dyed  woolen  fabrics.  238 

219  Laroche,  A.,  Saulxures  (Vosges). — 
Cotton  and  wool,  with  process  of  manu- 
facture. 238 

220  Drogue  &  Monnard,  Lyons.— Pop- 
lins. 238 

221  Droz,  Juillet,  &  Co.,  Lyons.— Pop- 
lins. 238 

222  Gravier,  Clement,  Nimes  (Gard).— 
Velvet  carpets.  239 

223  Duplan,  Hamot,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Carpets.  239 

224  Bertrand,  Boulla,  Nimes  (Gard).— 
Imitations  of  old  tapestries.  239 

225Braquenie  Brothers,  Paris.— 
Tapestries  and  carpets.  239 

226  Grison,  T.,  &  Co.,  Lisieux  (Calva- 
dos).— Dyed  and  printed  cloth.  241 

227  Guillaumet,  A.,  Sons,  Suresnes 
(Seine). — Dyed  woolen  fabrics.  241 

228  Boquet,  J.,  &  Co.,  Amiens.— Vel- 
vet. 241 

229  Chiffray,  A.,  Maromme,  near 
Rouen. — Printed  woolen  fabrics.  241 

230  Roussel,  Emile,  Roubaix  (Nord).— 
Dyed  and  printed  woolen  fabrics.         241 

231  Piquee,  F.,  &  Bros.,  Paris.— Reps 

and  velvets.  241 

232  Poirrier-Mortier  &  Muller,  Paris. 
— Dyed  fabrics.  241 

233  Vanoutryve,    F.,   &    Co.,    Paris.— 

Furniture  coverings.  «  241 

234  Wattine,   Ch.,   &    Co.,   Roubaix 

(Nord).  —  Furniture   coverings    and   dra- 
peries. 241 

235  Montagnac,   E.   de,  &   Son,  Sedan 

(Ardennes). — Velvet.  241 

236  Dupont,   L.,  Paris. —  Furniture 

coverings.  241 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

237  Pellet,   A.   P.,  St.  Jean  du   Gard. 

— Raw  silk  242 

238  Aries,  Dtffour,  Lyons. —  Raw 
silk.   -  242 

239  Boudon,  Louis,  St.  Jean  du  Gard. 

— Raw  silk.  242 

240  Chabert,  J.,  &  Co.,  Chomerac  (Ar- 
deche). 

a    Raw  silk.  242 

b  Woven  silks.  245 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ig6 


DEPT.    II-  MANUFACTURES. 

Silk,  Clothing. 


241  Thomas  Brothers,  Avignon  (Vau- 

cluse). 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Silks.  245 

242  Thomas,    F.,    Pont-des-Charrettes 
tGard). 

a  Cocoons  and  raw  silk.  242 

b  Silks.  245 

243  Bonnet  &  Co.,  Lyons. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

/>  Failles,  taffetas,  and  satins.  245 

244  Chardin,    Ernest,    Paris.  —  Sewing 

and  embroidery  silks.  243 

244<*  Poydebard,    St.  Paul  -  on -Jarret, 
Loire. — Sewing  silk.  243 

245  Hamelin,    A.,  Son,     Paris. — 

Silks.  244 

246  Faye  &  Thevenin,  Lyons. — Colored 

silks.  245 

246<*  Droz,Juillet&  Co.,  Lyons.— Silks. 

245 

247  Gascou,    L.    R.,  Montauban   (Tarn 
and  Garonne). — Bolting  silk.  245 

248  Gillett    &    Son,    Lyons.— Black 

silks.  245 

249  Giraud,    Alex.,    &    Co.,    Lyons. — 

Colored  silks  and  foulards.  245 

250  Trapadoux,   A.    L.,   Bros.,   &    Co., 

Lyons. — Foulards.  245 

251  Poncet,    senior    &    junior,   Lyons. 
— Silks.  245 

252  Sevene,    Barral,    &    Co.,    Lyons. — 

Failles.  245 

253  Tapissier  Sons  &  Debry,  Lyons. — 

Black  silks,  failles,  and  taffetas.  245 

254  Doux,  E.,  &  Co.,  Lyons. — Silks.  245 

255  Mauvernay&Co., Lyons. — Silks.  245 

256  Lachard    Bros.    &    Co.,    Lyons. — 
Lining  silks  245 

257  Jaubert,   Audras,   &  Co.,   Lyons. — 
Black  silks.  245 

258  Jaudin     &    Duval,    Lyons.  —  Fou- 
lards. 245 

259  Brosset-Heckel     &    Co.,    Lyons. — 
Satins.  245 

260  Audibert,    Monin,  &  Co.,  Lyons. — 
Sdks  and  poplins.  245 

261  Bardon  &  Ritton,  Lyons.— Colored 
silks.  245 

262  Bullot,     C,    Paris.  — Millinery 
goods.  245 

263  Huber,    E.,    &     Co.,    Paris.  —  Silk 
plush  for  hatters.  245 

264  Tabard,  Benoit,  &  Co.,  Lyons. 

a  Silks  and  failles.  245 

b   Moire  antiques.  246 

265  Bressen-Agn&s  &  Co.,  Lyons. 

a  Silks.  245 

b   Gauzes.  247 

266  Guinet,  Ant.,  &  Co.,  Lyons. 

a   Black  silks.  245 

b   Velvets.  247 

267  Jurie,  A.,  &  Co.,  Lyons. 

a  Silks.  .  245 

b    Velvets.  247 

268  Gondard,  Cirlot,  &  Martel,  Lyons. 

a   Foulards.  245 

b    Velvets.  247 

269  Martin.  J.  B.,  Tarare  (Rhone). 

ti   SilVs  245 

b    I'lu^h  ami  velvets.  247 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


270  Million  &  Servier,  Lyons. 

a  Silks. 
b   Velvets. 


»45 
a47 


271  Champ  omy,    J.     B.,    Renaison 

(Loire). 

a  Foulards.  245 

b   Ribbons.  248 

272  Gourd,  Croizat,  Son,  &  Dubost, 
Lyons. — Silks.  246 

273  Henry,  J.  A.,  Lyons.— Silk   fabrics 

for  church  ornaments  and  furniture.      246 

274  Luthringer,  Ly  o  n  s.— Figured 
silks.  246 

275  Tassinari  &  Chatel,  Lyons.— Silks 
for  church  ornaments  and  furniture.      246 

276  Chiffray,  A.,  Maromme,  near 
Rouen. — Printing  upon  silk.  246 

277  Servant,  C.  J.,  &  Co.,  Lyons.— 
Black  velvets.  247 

278  Montessuy  &  Chomer,  Lyons. — 
Crapes.  247 

279  Terrillon,  L.,  Paris.— Fancy  goods 
and  handkerchiefs.  247 

280  Villard  &  Co.,  Lyons.— Black  vel- 
vets. 247 

281  Bouchinet,  Paris.— Dressgoods.  247 

282  Gautier,  Bellon,  &  Co.,  Lyons  — 
Velvets.  247 

283  Dornon,  L.,  Lyons.— Silk  gauzes 
for  bolting  flour,  and  sifting  chemical  and 
ceramic  products.  247 

284  Font,  Chambeyron,  &  Benoit, 
Lyons. — Black  velvets.  247 

285  David,  J.  B.,Saint-Etienne(Loire). 
— Ribbons.  248 

285*  Brionde,  St.  Etienne.— Velvet  rib- 
bons. 248 

286  Girou  Brothers,  St.  Etienne  (Loire). 
— Velvet  ribbons.  248 

287  Lamary,  Paris.— Silk  watch 
guards.  249 


Clothing,   Jewelry,    and    Ornaments : 
Traveling  Equipments. 

288  Lutton,    Am.,     Pari  s.  —  Chas  u  - 

hies.  250 

289  Fromage,  Lucien,  &  Co.,  Rouen. 
Braces,   belts,    garters,   and    elastic    tis 
sues.  250 

290  Tabourot  &  Pacault,  Paris.— 

Shirts.  250 

291  Vessiere-Paulin,    J.     A.,     Paris.— 

Children's  clothing.  250 

292  Vauthier,  Mrs.,  Paris.— Children'.s 

clothing.  250 

293  Tailors'     Society,     Paris.— Gentle- 
men's clothing.  250 

294  Bullot,    C,    Paris.— Silk    stock- 
ings. 250 

295  Levilion,  Paris.— Ladies'  costumes 
and  trimmings.  250 

296  Lenoir,  P.,  Paris. — Corsets.  250 

297  Fouet,  Mrs.,  Paris. — Ladies'  under- 
wear. 250 

298  Farcy  &   Oppenheim,  Paris. — Cor- 
sets. 250 

299  Society  of  United  Cutters,  Paris.— 
Gentlemen's  furnishing  goods.  250 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    27-4S 


FRANCE. 


197 


Clothing,  Jewelry. 


300  Vasseur,  Mrs.  Virginie,  Paris. 

a  Traveling  and  court  dresses ;  cloaks.  250 
b  Laces.  252 

301  Herth,  Henry,  Paris.— Boots  and 
shoes.  251 

302Jouvin  &  Co.,  Paris. —  Kid 
gloves.  251 

303  Trefousse  &  Co.,  Chaumont  ( Haute- 
Marne). — Kid  gloves.  251 

304  Poron  Bros.,  Troyes  (Aube).— Mil- 
linery. 251 

305  Jouvin,  Mrs.  Xavier,  Paris.— Kid 
gloves.  251 

306  Jeandron-Ferry,  Paris. — Ladies' 
boots  and  shoes.  251 

307  Jugla,D.,  Paris. — Kid  gloves.      251 

308  Melies,  Louis  Stanislas,  Paris. — 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

309  Nemoz,  Pierre,  Paris. — Ladies' 
and  children's  felt  hats.  251 

309"  Legendre,   Paris.  —  Boots  and 

shoes.  251 

310  Ruffin,  I.  B.,  Paris.— Hats  for 
ladies  and  children.  251 

Sll  Berr,     Eugene,     Paris.— Kid 

gloves.  251 

311"  Guibert,  jr.,  Paris.— Gloves.        251 

312  Bullot,  C,  Paris.— Millinery.       251 

313  Buscarlet,  Widow,  &  Malo,  Paris. 
— Kid  gloves  and  skins.  251 

314  Shoemakers'  Society,  Paris. — 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

315  Chapsal,  Auguste,  Aurillac  (Can- 
tal). — Waterproof  shoes.  251 

316  Dubois,  Gustave,  Mony  (Oise)„ — 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

317  Corady,  Julia  de,  Paris.— Mil- 
linery. 251 

318  Pinet,  F.,  Paris. — Boots  and  shoes 
for  ladies  and  children.  251 

319  Huard,  L.,  Paris.— Boots  and 
shoe::.  251 

320  Hegle-Glandines  &  Corbeau, 
Paris. — Gloves.  251 

321  Bacquet    &    Co.,    Saint-Pierre-les- 

Calais. — Machine-made  laces.  252 

322  Babey,     Ch.,    Calais.— Tulles    and 

embroideries.  252 

323  Bailey,  Alfred,  Paris.— Tulles  and 

gimp  for  furniture.  252 

324  Boutenjeun,  Saint-Pierre-Ies-Ca- 
lais. — Machine-made  laces.  252 

326  Maxton,  Robert,  &  Co.,  Saint- 
Pierre-les  -Calais." — Machine-made 
laces.  252 

327  Meunier   &   Co.,   Paris.  — Em 

broidered  curtains.  252 

328  Millas,  Toulouse.— Gimps  for  fur 
niture.  252 

328  '  Galoppe  &  Tragin,  Paris. — Laces. 

252 

329  Herbelot  &  Devaux,  Calais- 
Blonde  and  laces.  252 

330  Dieutegard,  E.  &  E.,  Paris.— 
Trimmings.  252 

331  Dognin  &  Co.,  Paris.— Lama,  In- 
dia, and  Chantilly  laces.  252 

332  Giraud  &  Josserand,  Tarare 
(Rhone). — Muslins  and  tarlatans.         252 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


333  Gaillard,  J.,  senior  &  junior.  Saint- 

Pierre-les-Calais.—  Machine-made  laces. 

252 

334  Frances  Brothers,  Saint-Pierre- 
les-Calais.— Tulle  and  blonde  laces.      252 

335  Flauraud  &  Son.— Laces.  252 

336  Pauw,  F.  de,  Paris.  — Trim- 
mings. 252 

337  Perrin    Brothers,    Grenoble.— 

Kid  gloves.  255 

338  Raffin,  Mrs.  C.  M.,  &  Son,  Tarare. 
— Tarlatans  and  muslins.  252 

339  Terrillon,  L.,  Pa  r  is.— Ladies' 
trimmings.  252 

339"  Crassier  &  Co.,  Paris. — Laces.  252 

340  Cossard,  Paris. — Laces.  252 

341  Cazin   &    Noyon,   Saint-Pierre-les- 

Calais. — Blonde  and  black  Uces.  252 

342  Verde-Delisle  &  Co.  (India  Com- 
pany), Paris. — Hand-made  lace.  252 

343  Daveniere,  E.,  jr.,  Saint-Pierre-les- 
Calais. — Machine-made  laces.  252 

343"  Erassier,  Paris. — Laces.  252 

344  Collective  Exhibit  of  the  Calvados 
lace  manufacturers. — Dalechamp,  J., 
Caen;  Lecornu,  Caen;  Lecoq-Lamotte, 
Caen;  Leroy,  Mrs.,  Caen  ;  Merouze,  Mrs  , 
Caen;  Robert  Bros.,  Courseulles-sur-Mer 
(Calvados);  Merouze,  U.,Caen;  Verde 
Delisle  &  Co.,  Caen.     I.aces.  252 

345  Clement  &  Co.,  Paris.— Pearls  and 
diamonds.  253 

346  Audy,  Mrs.,  Paris. — Imitation 
pearls.  253 

347  Bolzani,  Jean,  Son,  Paris. — 
Chains.  253 

347"  Boucheron,  Paris.— Jewelry.      253 

348  Bourcier,     Ch.,     Paris. — Imitation 

jewelry.  253 

349  Carbonneaux,  Francois,  Paris. — 
Gilt  and  steel  jewelry.  253 

349"  Otterbourg,  Paris. — Jewelry.      253 

350  Capra,  J.,  Paris. — Gilt  jewelry.    253 

351  Foruch,  A.,  Bourg  (A  i  n).— 
Jewelry.  2=;; 

352  Hemery,      Ed.,      Paris.— Gilt      and 

gold-plated  jewelry.  2^; 

352"  Briens,  Paris. — Jewelry.  2,; 

353  Hirn,    A.,    &     Co.,    Paris.— Gilt 

jewelry.  2  ■,  < 

354  Levy,     Isidore,     Paris. — Imitation 

jewelry.  253 

355  Maseurand  Bros.,  Paris. — Gilt 
jewelry  and  pearls.  ?S3 

356  Murat  &  Co.,    Paris.— Gold-plated 

jewelry.  253 

356"  Bosset,  Paris. — Jewelry.  253 

357  Philippe,  Emile,  Paris.— Jew- 
elry. 253 

358  Piel,  A.,  Paris. — Imitation  jew- 
elry. 253 

359  Regad,  Anatole,  jr.,  Paris. — Imita- 
tion diamonds.  253 

360  Savary  &  Rondeleux,  Paris.— Jew- 
elry and  imitation  stones.  2si 

361  Sordoillet,  Joseph  Francois,  Paris. 
— Steel  jewelry.  ?<;; 

362  Soyer,  Paul,  Paris. — Jewelry.       253 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ig8 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Jewelry,  Fancy  Articles,  Stationery. 


363  Topart    Bros.,   Paris.— Imitation 

pearls  and  corals.  253 

364  Touchard,  Ernest,  Paris.— Gilt 
church  and  theatrical  ornaments.  253 

365  Carmant,  Adolphe,  Paris. 

m  Jewelry.  253 

b  Fancy  bronzes.  254 

366  Cleray,  E.,  Paris. 

a  Shell  jewelry.  253 

b  Fancy  articles.  254 

367  Woodcock,  F.,  Vaugirard. — Porce- 
lain flowers.  254 

368  Aube,  H.,  Paris. — Napkin  ring  and 
fastener.  254 

369  Bapterosses,  F.,  Paris. — Porcelain 
buttons  and  pearls.  254 

370  Bicque  &  Dupressoir,  Paris  — 
Feathers.  254 

371  Blot,  Eugene,  Boulogne-sur-Mer. 
— Clay  pipes.  254 

372  Bondier,  Ulbrich,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Meerschaum  and  brier-wood  pipes.       254 

373  Bontems,  B.,  Paris.— Moving  and 
singing  birds.  254 

374  Bourgeois,  senior,  Paris.  —  Colors 
without  poison,  for  toys.  254 

375  Brodin,  jr.,  Paris. — Aerostatic  ar- 
ticles. 254 

376  Cohumer  &  Collet,  Paris.— Chil- 
dren's and  dolls'  furniture.  254 

377  Charageat,  E.,  Paris.— Paragon 
and  automatic  umbrella.  254 

378  Dehors,  A.,  Paris.— Toys.  254 

379  Delivre,  L.,  Pa  ri  s.  — Artificial 
flowers.  254 

380  Deschamps,  Maurey,  &  Co.,  Paris. 
— Toilet  brushes.  254 

381  Detemmermann,  P.,  Paris. — Porce- 
lain flowers.  254 

382  Didout,  H.,  Son,  Paris.— Clasps  for 
pocket  books,  cigar  cases,  etc.  254 

383  Dupont,  A.,  Beauvais.  —  Ivory 
brushes.  254 

384  Faivre,  Paris. — Toys.  254 

385  Favier,    A.,    Paris. — Flowers    and 

leaves.  254 

386  Fiolet,  L.,  Saint  Omer  (Pas  de  Ca- 
lais).— Clay  pipes.  254 

387  Girondeau,  Francois,  Paris. — 
Fancy  bron7es.  254 

388  Gogly,  Auguste,  Paris.— Artificial 
flowers.  254 

389  Gos  s  e-Pe  r  i  e  r,    Paris. — Artificial 

flowers.  254 

390  Guyot  &  Migneaux,  Paris.— Birds 
and  insects  made  of  flowers  and  feath- 
ers. 254 

391  Hasslauer,  Mrs.,  &  Champeaux  de, 
Givet  (Ardennes). — Clay  pipes.  254 

392  Hielard,  L.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Feath- 
ers and  artificial  flowers.  254 

393  Jumeau,  F.,  Paris.— Dolls.  254 

394  Kees,  Ernest,  Paris.— Fans.  254 

395  Lamar  re,  Paris. — Fancy  arti- 
cles. 254 

396  Loiseau,  A.,  Son,  Paris. — Toys.  254 

397  L  o  o  n  e  n,  F.,  Paris.  —  Ivory- 
brushes.  254 

398  Maltete,  Paris.— Toys.  254  ' 
For  classes  of  exhib    s,  indicated  by  numbers 


399  Mayaud  Bros.,  Paris. — Medals  and 
ornaments.  254 

400Muzet  &  Co.,  Paris.— Hair 
work.  254 

401  Pinson,  Paris.— Shell,  ivory,  and 
pearl  fancy  articles.  254 

402  Radiguet,  Paris. — Toys.  254 

403  Ravenet,  senior,  Paris. — Combs.  254 

404  Sohn  &  Delabre,  Paris. — Porcelain 
flowers.  254 

405  Souchet  &  Co.,  Paris.— Enameled 
flowers.  254 

406  Truffy,  Paris.— Mechanical  toys.  254 

407  Vacquerel,  P.  E.,  Paris.— Decalco- 
manie.  254 

408  Voisin,  V.  C,   Paris.— Fancy  arti 

cles.  25 

409  Bapterosses,  F.,  Paris.— Buttons 
and  pearls  of  porcelain.  254 

410  Alexandre,  Paris. — Fans.  254 

411  Walker,  W.,  Paris.  —  Traveling 
articles.  255 

412  Lenegre,  A.,  Paris.— Photographic 
albums  and  fancy  leather  work.  255 

413  Revillon  Bros.,  Paris. — Furs.      256 

414  Jacquemin,  Paris. — Historical  cos- 
tumes. 257 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

415  Dubourguet,  A.,  Paris. — Inkstands 
and  office  and  artists'  articles.  258 

416  Gaffre  &  Caen,  Paris— Steel 
pens.  258 

417  Gonthier,  Dreyfus,  &  Co.,  Paris. 
— Stationery,  lithography,  and  en- 
gravings. 258 

418  Panier,  Ernest,  Paris.— Mathe- 
matical instruments.  258 

419  Plateau,   E.,    Paris.— Office   sta 

tionery.  .'5I 

420  Poure,  Gillot,  O'Kelly,  &  Co  ,  Bou 
logne-sur-Mer.  —  Steel  pens  ar  J  pei 
holders.  25b 

421  Rous,  Ermond,  Paris.  — Ink- 
stand. 258 

422  Susse  Brothers,  Paris. — Fancy 
stationery.  258 

423  Toiray,  Maurin  G.,  Paris.— Office 
stationery.  258 

424  Bondier,  Ulbrich,  &  Co.,  Paris.  - 
Cigarette  paper.  259 

425  Bardou,  J.  P.,  Perpignan.— Cigar- 
ette paper.  259 

426  Blanchet  Bros.,  &  Kleber,  Paris.— 
Paper.  259 

427  Bernard,  J.,  &  Co.,  Paris- 
Papers.  259 

428  Haymann  Bros.,  Paris. — Tissue 
papers.  259 

429  Hennecart  &  Co.,  Patis- 
Papers.  259 

430  Lacroix  Bros.,  Paris. — Writing 
papers  and  parchments.  259 

431  Maguet,  Paris. — Fancy  stationery 
and  engraving.  259 

432  Marais  &  St.  Marie  Paper  Mills, 
Paris. — Paper.  259 

433  Lair,  E.,  Paris. 

a  Bond  paper.  259 

b  Printing  paper.  260 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


FRANCE. 


199 


Stationery,  Weapons,  Medical  Appliances,  Hardware. 


434  Becoulet  &  Co.,  Paris. 

a  White  and  fancy  papers.  259 

b  Colored  papers.  264 

435  Canson  &  Montgolfier,  Paris.— 
Paper.  260 

435a  Lortie,  Paris.— Bookbinding.     261 

436  Hutinet,  D.,  Paris. — Bristol  board 
and  cards.  262 

13  7  Laroche,  A.,  Saulxures  (Vosges).— 
Vegetable  paste  for  pasteboard  manufac- 
turers. 262 

438  Desfeux,  Ph.,  Paris.— Leather  roof- 
ing. 262 

439  Bourgeois,  Martin,  jr.,  Paris.— 
Decorative  paintings  for  apartments  and 
fireboards.  263 

440  Roger  &  Montlouis,  Paris.— Wall 
papers.  264 

Weapons,  etc. 

441  Gevelot,  Paris.— Guns  and  ammuni- 
tion. 265 

442  Jullien  &  Gauthey  Bros.,  Paris.— 
Metallic  cartridges.  265 

443  Laffiteau  &  Rieger,  Paris.— Fancy 


Medioine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

444  Badiole,  Henry,  Tarbes  (Hautes- 
Pyrenees). — Medicines.  272 

446  Vie,  Gamier,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Phar- 
maceutical preparations.  272 

447  Valby,  Dijon. — Medicinal  capsules 
and  pills.  272 

448  Limousin,  Paris. — Machine  for  the 
manufacture  of  capsules,  and  apparatus 
for  inhaling  oxygen  gas.  274 

449  Reynal,  Leonce,  Paris.  —  Physi- 
cians' case.  274 

450  Briere,    Jules,     Alencon    (Orne). — 

Hygienic  nipples.  274 

451  Benas,  Jean  Pierre,  Paris. — Rubber 
surgical  instruments.  276 

452  Vergne  &  Chose  Bros.,  Paris. — 
Rubber  surgical  instruments.  276 

453  Rondeau  Bros.,  Paris. — Rubber 
surgical  instruments,  truss.  276 

454  Eliaers,  A.  E.,  Paris. — Chairs  for 
invalids.  278 

Hardware,  Edge   Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallio   Products. 

455  Lichtenfelder,  Paris.  —  Lock- 
smiths' tools.  280 

455^  Segant,  Paris. — Shoemakers' 
tools.  280 

456  Pottecher,  B.,  Bussang  (Vosges  1. 
— Iron  covers  and  currycombs.  280 

457  Dugoujon,  J.,  senior,  Paris. — 
Saws.  280 

458  Limet,  Lapareille,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Files.  280 

459  Rheims,  Anatole,  Paris. — Military 
equipments ;  screws.  280 

460  Guillemin,  Renaut,  Nogent(Haute- 
Marne). — Cutlery.  *  281 

461  Girard,   Charles,    Nogent    (Haute- 

Marne). — Cutlery.  281 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


462  Sommelet,  Courcelles  (Haute- 
Marne). — Cutlery.  481 

463  Thevenot,  Felix,  Nogent  (Haute- 
Marne). — Cutlery.  281 

464  Thinet,  Paris.— Cutlery.  281 

465  Vitry  Bros.,  Paris.— Cutlery.       281 

466  Charbonne-Thuillier,  J.,  Nogent 
(Haute-Marne). — Cutlery.  281 

467  Couvreux,  Wichard,  Nogent 
(Haute  -Marne).  —  Pruning  shears  and 
cutlery.  281 

468  Thomachot  -  Thuillier,  Nogent 
(Haute-Marne). — Scissors  and  pruning 
shears.  281 

469  Dissoire,  Nogent  (Haute-Marne). — 
Surgical  instruments.  281 

470  Denizet,  Langres  (Haute-Marne).— 
Cutlery.  381 

470*  Scheidecker,  Ch.,  Paris.— Shear- 
ing machines.  281 

470*  Perard,  V.,  Paris.— Sheep  shear- 
ing machines.  281 

471  Chateau,  Louis  Auguste,  Paris.— 
Emery  paper  and  cloth  for  polishing 
glass.  282 

472  Deplanque,  senior,  Maison-Alfort 
(Seine). — Whetstones.  282 

473  Dumas,  F  r  e  m  y,  Mrs.,  Paris.— 
Emery  paper  and  cloth.  282 

474  Durrschmidt,  Lyons. — 'Whet- 
stones. 282 

475  Edeline,  Amedeejean,  Paris. — Bur- 
nishing stones.  282 

476  Fournier,  Dondel    &    Co.,  Paris.— 

Metallic    fire    fenders    and    bronze   arti- 
cles. 283 

478  Marchand,  Louis  Leon,  Paris. — 
Bronzes.  283 

479  Martin,  Louis,  Paris.— Sheet  iron 
ornaments.  283 

480  Morel,  A.,  Paris.— Bronze  orna- 
ments. 283 

481  Perrot,  Henry,  Paris.— Bronzes.  283 

482  Christofle  &  Co.,  Paris.— Gold- 
smiths' ware.  283 

483  Froment-Meurice,  Paris.  —  Gold- 
smiths' ware.  283 

484  Cornu,  Eug.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Bronzes.  283 

485  Poussielgue  -  Rusand,  Paris- 
Bronzes  and  plated  ware  for  churches.    283 

486  Sauvage  &  RUck,  Paris.— 
Bronzes.  283 

487  Tahon,  Felix,  Lille.— Forged  cop- 
per plates.  283 

488  Susse  Bros.,  Paris.— Bronzes.     383 

489  Deny,  Louis,  Paris. — Construction 
materials.  284 

489*  Carmoy,  Celestin,  Paris. —  Brass 
and  steel  nails.  284 

490  Anthoni,  G.,  Levallois-Perret 
(Seine).  —  Axles  and  springs  for  car- 
riages. 284 

Carriage 

284 

492  David-Damoiseau  &   Co.,   Paris.— 

Chains.  284 

493  Marquise  Iron  Co.,  Paris.— Chan- 
deliers and  stove  pipes.  284 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


491  Jeantaud    &    Co.,    Paris. 

wheels. 


200 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Metal,  'Wooden,  Rubber  Ware,  Vehicles. 


494  Mage,     senior,     Lyons.  —  'Woven 
wire  for  mattresses.  284 

495  Sirot,    C.    &    L.,    Charleville    (Ar- 
dennes).— Nails.  284 

496  Vachette  Bros.,  Paris. — Locks  for 
furniture.  284 

497  Chappee,   A.,  Le   Mans     Sarthe  . — 
Iron  pipes  for  water  and  gas.  284 

498  Chameroy    &    Co.,    Paris.— Water 
pipes  and  cocks.  284 

499  Cazaubon,  D.,  Paris.— Pumps  and 
water  closets.  284 

500  Gallais,  A.,  Paris.— Gilt  nails.      284 

501  Thiry,   jr.,    Paris.— Artistic     lock- 
smiths' goods.  284 

Fabrics    of    Vegetable,    Animal,     or 
Mineral  Materials. 

502  Fromage,  Lucien,  &  Co.,  Rouen. — 
Elastic  fabric.  285 

503  Benas,  Jean-Pierre,  Paris. — Rubber 
surgical  instruments.  285 

504  Vergne    &    Chose    Bros.,    Paris. — 
Rubber  surgical  instruments.  285 

505  Rondeau      Bros.,      Paris. — Rubber 
surgical  instruments.  285 

506  Vital,    A.,   Paris.  —  Lithographic 
press  rollers.  285 

507  Deschamps,  Mauroy,  &  Co.,  Paris. 
— Toilet  brushes.  286 

508  Dupont,     A.,     Beauvais     (Oise). — 
Toilet  brushes  and  prepared  bristles.    286 

609  Loonen,  F.,  Paris.— Brushes.       286 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


510  Pitet,   senior  &  junior,    Paris. — 
Brushes.  286 

511  Roullies     &     Co.,      Paris.— Carpet 
brushes.  286 


512  Caruc,  Paris. — Ropes. 


287 


513  Arnold,  E.,  Paris.— Metallic,  glass, 
porcelain,  and  wooden  letters;  coals  of 
arms  of  all  nations.  288 

514  Bornet,  Paul,  Paris.— Signs  and 
leather  letters.  ♦     288 

515  Boudvillain,  J.,  Paris.— Trophy   of 

flags.  288 

516Pichot,  E.,  Paris.— Ornamental 
labels.  288 

517  Moitrier,  Leon,  Bcnamenil  (Meur- 
the). — Wicker  basket*.      _,  289 

518  Pol  i  card,  Rene,  Paris. — Flower 
stands,  etc.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

519  Miihlbacher,  Paris. — Carriages.  292 

520  Gaudichet,  Vierzon  Cher. — Car- 
riages. 292 

521  Desouches,  Paris. — Carriages.     292 

522  B  i  n  d  e  r  Bros.,  Paris.  — Car- 
riages. .  292 

523  Million,  Guiet,  &  Co.,  Paris. 

a  Carriages.  «'  292 

6  Harness.  296 

524  Perreaux,  Paris. — Steam  veloci- 
pede. 293 

525  Huret,  N.,  Paris. — Carriage.        293 

526  Fortin  Bros.,  Paris. — Harness 
felts.  296 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


GERMANY. 


201 


GERMANY. 


(South  of  Nave,  Columns  28  to  38.) 


Chemical  Manufactures. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

COLLECTIVE     EXHIBIT     OF    THE 

German  Union  of  Manufacturing 
Chemists.  —  Manufactured  Chemi- 
cals, etc.  200-203 

1  Kahlbaum,  C.  A.  F.,  Berlin. 

2  D'Andrian  &  Wegelin,Mulhousen. 

3  Vorster  &   Grlieneberg,   Kalk,   near 
Cologne. 

4  Schuchardt,  Theodor,  Gdrlitz. 

5  Koepp,  Rud.,  &  Co.,  Oestrich. 

6  Saame  &  Co.,  Ludwigshafen. 

7  Th.  Wurtz's  successors,  Leipsic. 

8  Von  Heyden,  F.,  Dresden. 

9  Chemical  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Berlin. 

10  Jobst,  Friedrich,  Stuttgart. 

11  Fischer  &  Schmitt,  Hbchst. 

12  Bfohme  &  Co.,  Bergen-on-Dosse. 

13  Bartels  &  Kroyemann,  Frohse. 

14  Trommsdorff,  H.,  Erfurt. 

15  Lindenbauer,  Otto,  Hanau. 

16  Marquart,  L.  C,  Bonn. 

17  Loeflund,  Edward,  Stuttgart. 

18  Suhr,  W.,  Altona. 

1 9  Heyl,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Berlin. 

20  Sauberlich,  Anton,  Zwickau. 

21  Bloedner's-,  Joh.  Chr.,  Son,  Gotha. 

22  HUbner,  B.,  Rehmsdorf. 

23  Saxon   Thuringian  Joint  Stock  Co., 
Halle-on-Saale 

24  Ruffer  &  Co.,  Breslau. 

25  Hisgen,     G.     C,     Nassmiihle,    near 
Hanau. 

26  Gans    &    Leonhardt,    Frankfort-on- 
Main. 

27  Clever,  Joh.,  Werden. 

28  Aniline    Manufacturing    Co.,    Rum- 
melsburg  and  Berlin 

29  Zeltner,  Johann,  Nuremberg. 

30  Gysae,  Robert,  Oberlbssnitz. 

31  Ultramarine  Works,  Marienberg. 

32  Kaiserslautern  Ultramarine  Works, 
Kaiserslautern. 

33  Rosenstein,  W.,  Stettin. 

34  Vossen  Bros.,  Aix-la-Chapelle. 

35  Hirsch  &  Merzenich,  Cologne. 

36  Bayer,  Fr.,  &  Co.,  Barmen. 

37  Johann     Anton     Farina,    zur     stadt 
Mailand,  Cologne. 

38  Mack,  Ernst,  Reichenhall. 
41   Goedecke  &  Co.,  Leipsic. 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


41«  Honigman,  M.  &  Co.,  Aix-la-Cha 

pelle. 

42  Kluge  &  Poritzsch,  Leipsic. 

42a  Sieperman,  C.  F.,&  Son,  Elberfeld 

43  Bernhardi,  J.,  Leipsic. 

43«  Gebens,  Ernst,  Baden-Baden. 

44  Bruckner,  Lampe  &  Co.,  Leipsic. 

45  Sachse,  E.,  &  Co.,  Leipsic. 

46  Haensel,  Heinrich,  Pirna-on-Elbe. 

47  Wolff,  F.,  &  Son,  Carlsruhe. 

48  Langwisch,  Bernh.,  Hamburg. 

49  Lohse,  Gustav,  Berlin. 

50  Wilhelmi,  F.,  Reudnitz. 

51  Liider  &  Leidloff,  Dresden. 

52  Kunheim  &  Co.,  Berlin. 

53  Haarmann,  W.,  Holzminden. 

53«  Royal  Prussian  &  Ducal  Brunswick 
Smelting  Works  of  the  Lower  Hartz, 
•Gaslar. — Sulphuric  acid,  intermediate 
products,  etc.  200 

54  Norr,  Eugene,  Berlin.— Siphon 
valve.  200 

STASSFURT     COLLECTIVE 

EXHIBIT. 

54"  Royal    Salt    Works,    Stassfurt.— 

Rock  salt,  salts  of  potassium,  magnesium, 
etc.  200 

54^  Chemical  Factory,  Stassfurt. — Po- 
tassium salts,  chloride  of  potassium, 
manure  salts,  etc  200 

54^"  Chemical  Factory,  Leopoldshall.— 
Chloride  of  potassium,  sulphate  of  potasli. 
glauber  salts,  etc.  2oj 

54^  Chemical  Factory  of  Nett,  Faul- 
wa.sser,  &  Co.,  Leopoldshall. — Chloride 
of  potassium.  2jo 

54*  Zimmer  &Co.,  Stassfurt.— Artificial 
salts  of  chloride  of  potassium,  manure 
salts,  etc.  200 

54/ Lindemann,  G.,  &  Co.,  Stassfurt.— 

Chloride  of  potassium.  200 

54r  Douglas,  B.   W-  B.,  Westeregeln. 

— Salt,  medical  and  manure  salts;  plans, 

section  of  the  mine.  200 

54*  Lairitz,  C.  &  L.,  Remda.— Pine  oil. 


COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT   OF   BAVA- 
RIAN metal  leaf  and  bronze  colors.  202 

55   Haenle,  Leo,  Munich. 

57  Fuchs,  Gg.  L.,  &  Sons,  Furth. 
I     58  Nuchterlein,  Fried.,  Furth. 

59  Metz,  Friedrich,  Furth. 
I  60  Stoeber  &  Segitz,  Furth. 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


202 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Glass,  Furniture. 


61  Schaetzler,  G.  E.,  Nuremberg. 

62  Weidner,  J.  L.  &  P.,  Nuremberg. 

63  Reich,  H.  &  Chr.,  Nuremberg. 
65  Eiermann  &  Tabor,  Furth. 

67  Spiegelberger,  Ludwig,  Fiirth. 

68  Cramer,  J.  W.,  Fiirth. 

69  3eckh,  Georg  Adam,  Nuremberg. 

71  Kiihn's  Wire   Factory,   Nuremberg. 

72  Meier,  J.  C,  Fiirth, near  Nuremberg. 

7  3  Beyer,  Edward,  Chemnitz. — Copy- 
ing, writing,  and  fancy  inks.  202 

74  Jaenecke  Bros.  &  F.  Schneemann, 
Hanover. — Printing  inks  ;  varnishes.    202 

75  Vogel,  M.  B.,  Leipsic. — Colors.      202 
7  5a  Lesser,  G.,  &  Co.,  Leipsic. — Prepa- 
rations for  finishing  textile  manufactures. 

202 

76  Farina,  Johann  Maria,  Julichsplatz 
No.  4,  Cologne. — Eau  de  Cologne.         203 

77  Farina,  F.  Maria,  Glockengasse 
4711,  Cologne. — Eau  de  Cologne  extracts, 
Florida  water,  soaps,  and  perfumery.    203 

78  Schimmel  &  Co.,  Leipsic. — Essen- 
tial oils.  203 

79  Gadamer  &  Jaeger,  Waldenburg. — 
Swedish  matches.  204 

80  Hochstatter,  Heinrich,  Langen, 
near  Darmstadt. — Matches.  204 


Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

81  Mendheim,  Georg,  Berlin. — Clay 
goods.  206 

81a  Lonitz,  Hugo,  Neuhaldenslaben. — 
Jars,  terra-cotta  figures,  etc.  206 

82  Gundlach  Bros.,  Grossalmerode. — 
Crucibles  and  fire-bricks.  207 

83  Gundlach,  W.,  &  Son,  Grossal- 
merode.— Fire-clay  crucibles.  207 

84  Stettin  Fire-brick  Manufacturing 
Co. — Fire-brick    retorts    and    fire-bricks. 

207 

85  Gundlach,  Jeh., jr.,  Grossalmerode. — 
Crucibles  and  jars  for  ointments.  207 

86  Knodchen,  J.  A.,  Hohr. — Clay   ware. 

207 

87  Villeroy  &  Boch,  Mettlach. — Mosaic 
tiles.  208 

87'*  Wagner  &  Starker,  Stuttgart.— 
Parquet  tiles.  208 

88  Telegraph  Supply  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Berlin. — Porcelain  for  chemical  uses. 

210 

89  Royal  Porcelain  Works,  Berlin. — 
Porcelain,  buscuit  work,  etc.  207 

90  Hanke,  Reinhold,  Hbhr,  near  Cob- 

lentz. — Antique  German  pottery.  213 

91  Merkelbach  &  'Wick,  Grenzhausen. 

— Pottery  partly  in    the   antique   German 
style.  213 

92  Joint  Stock  Association  of  Looking- 
glass  Manufacturers  &  Manufacturing 
Chemists  of  St.  Gobain,  Chauny  and 
Cirey,  5  tolberg,  near  Aix-la-Chapelle. — 
Looking-glass  plates,  mirrors,  and  rough 
glass.  ■  214 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  BAVA- 
RIAN LOOKING-GLASSKS  AND  LOOKING- 
GLASS   PLATE.  21  4 

93  Schaller,  Joh.,  Furth. 

94  Vogel,  G.,  Fiirth. 

96  Berlin,  J.  W.,  Furth. 

97  Heilbronn,  Leop.,  Fiirth. 
97*  Winkler,  Ch.,  &  Son,  Furth. 
97^  Wicderer,  N.,  Fiirth. 

97^  Brann  &  Reich,  Fiirth. 

98  Underberg-Albrecht,  H.,  Rhein- 
berg. — Bottles.  215 

99  Greiner,  Elias,  Cousin's  Son,  Laus- 
cha,  near  Sonneberg. — Enameling 
colors.  ai6 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

100  Friedrich,  O.  B.,  Dresden.— Fancy 
furniture.  217 

101  Gutte,  Louis,  Gbrlitz.— Wood 
carving.  217 

101i  Vogts,  F.,  &  Co.,  Berlin.— Furni- 
ture. 217 

102  Kimbel,  Martin,  Breslau.— Fancy 
furniture,  etc.  217 

103  Schbttle,  Georg,  Stuttgart.— Fur- 
niture. 217 

106  Volker,  Otto,  Berlin.— Carved  fur- 
niture. 226 

107  Tenner,  A.  B.,  Eisfeld.— Wooden 
rolling  blinds.  217 

108  German  Sewing  Machine  Factory, 
Frankfort-on-Main.  —  Ship  furniture  for 
the  prevention  of  sea-sickness.  217 

109  Neuhusen,     J.,      Berlin.— Billiard 

table.  217 

HOBahse    &    Haendel,    Chemnitz. — 

School  desk  and  bench.  217 

111  Mayer's  Art  Institution  for  the 
Manufacture  of  Church  Furniture  and 
Decorations,  Munich.  —  Wooden  statues 
and  altars.  217 

113  Friedrich,  Hch.  Ottm.,  Beierfeld, 
near  Schwarzenberg. — Tin-plated  iron 
spoons  and  forks.  213 

114  Schreiner,  Anton,  Nabburg.— 
Ornamental  drinking  utensils.  218 

115  Woldemar,  Wimmer,  Annaberg, 
Saxony. — Gold  and  silver  wire-ware.     218 

117  Voeltzkow,  W.,  Berlin.— Picture 
frames.  «c 

118  Voeltzkow,  G.  W.,  jr.,  Berlin. - 
Picture  frames.  220 

119  Massmann,  F.,  Kiel.— Gold  cor- 
nices. 220 

119<*  Mendheim,  Georg,  Berlin. —  Plans 
for  stove.  aaa 

120  Joint  Stock  Co.  for  the  Manufac- 
ture of  Bronze  Goods  &  Zinc  Castings, 
Berlin. — Chandelier  of  bronze,  and  zinc 
castings.  223 

121  Kbrner  &  Co.,  Berlin. — Lamps.   223 

122  Kleemann,  C.  A.,  Erfurt. — Lamps. 

223 

123  Schwarz, J.  von,  Nuremberg. — Gas- 
burners  made  of  soapstone.  223 

125  Normann.Joh.  Georg,  Nuremberg. 
— Moulds  for  confectioners'  use.  224. 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


GERMANY. 


203 


Woven  and  Felted  Goods,  Silk. 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

1*58  Herrmann,     L.,  jr.,    Dresden. — 

Woven  wire  goods.  228 

129  Scholler,  Ph.  Jacob,  &  Sons,  Neu- 
stadt-on-Hardt. — -Woven  wire  goods.    228 

130  Siemsen,  Joh.,  Hameln-on-Weser. 

— .Manila  hemp  goods.  229 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  COTTON 

AND    MIXED   GOODS    FKOM    THE  GLADBACH 
DISTRICT.  230 

131  Gladbach  Joint  Stock  Spinning  &. 
Weaving  Mills,  M.  Gladbach. 

132  Busch  Bros.,  M.  Gladbach. 

133  Droste&Siepermann.M.  Gladbach. 

134  Ercklentz,  Max, &Co.,M.  Gladbach. 

135  Goertz  &  Kirch,  M.  Gladbach. 

136  Willemsen,   P.,  Widow,  M.    Glad- 
bach. 

137  Rosenberg  &  Cohen,  M.  Gladbach. 

138  Schlafhorst  &  Bruel,  M.  Gladbach. 

139  Everling,Carl,&  Co.,M.  Gladbach. 

140  Ercklenz*&  Reuter,  M.  Gladbach. 

141  Botterling    &   Schultze,  M.    Glad- 
bach. 

142  Essers,  Martin,  M.  Gladbach. 

143  Croon  Bros.,  M.  Gladbach. 

144  Langen,    Kruchen,   &  Borrenkott, 
M.  Gladbach. 

145  Wolff,  Fr.,  M.  Gladbach. 

146  Hellendall   &  Steinberg,  M.  Glad- 
bach. 

147  Grunwald  &  Klei,  Rheydt. 

148  Kropp,  J.  P.,  Rheydt. 

149  Nacken,  G.  H.,  Rheydt. 

150  Sanders,  W.,  Rheydt. 

151  Ax,  Heinrich,  Rheydt. 

152  Oechelhauser,  Rheydt. 

153  Coenen  &  Wolter,  Odenkirchen. 

154  Erckens  &  Co.,  Grevenbroich. 

155  Rolffs  &  Co.,  Siegfeld. 

156  Steam   Net  Manufactory,  Itzehoe, 
Holstein. — Nets.  230 

157  Rischbieter,  Carl,  Dessau.— Win- 
dow-shades. 230 

158  Schlieper    &    Baum,    Elberfeld.— 
Calico.  232 

COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT    OF  WUR- 

TEMBURG       MANUFACTURERS      OF        LINEN 
GOODS. 

159  Lang,  Ed.,  of  Blaubeuren.— Linen 
handkerchiefs.  233 

160  Eckstein  &  Kahn,  Stuttgart.— Ta- 
ble cloths,  towels,  shirts.  233 

162  Pichler,  Hermann,  Urach.— Table 
cloths,  damask  covers.  233 

163  Beck,  E.,  Ulm.— Linen  and  cotton 
shirt  fronts ;  linen.  233 

164  Steam  Ticking  Mills,  Goppingen. — 
Ticking.  233 

165  Kolb  &  Schiile,   Kirchlieun.— Fus- 
tian for  bed  covers.  233 

J  66  Mayer    &    Co.,    Bielefeld.  — Linen 

.    goods.  233 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


166"  Meyer,  Jos.,  Dresden. —  Damask 
goods.  233 

166^  Lairitz,  C.  &  L.,  Remda. — Linen 
fabrics.  233 

166^  Loewenberg,   H.,  Charlottenburg. 

— Imitation  leather  good?  234 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc 

167  Bergmann  &  Co.,  Berlin. — Zephy 
wool.  23; 

168  Huffer,  Heinrich,  Crimmitschau. 
— Worsted  for  weaving.  235 

170  Scholz,  Paul,  Friedberg-on-Oder. 
— Knitting  yarns.  235 

171  Titte!  &  Kriiger,  Leipsic. — Dyed 
zephyr  wools.  23= 

RHENISH    COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT 

OF   CLOTHS.  235 

172  Erckens',  Joh.,  Sons,  Burtscheid, 
near  Aix-la-Chapelle. 

173  Ackens,  Grand,  Ry.  &  Co.,  Eupen, 

174  Delius,  C,  Aix-la-Chapelle. 

175  Jansen,  Joh.  Wilh.,  Montjoie. 

176  Knops,  Aloys.,  Aix-la-Chapelle. 

177  Scholler, J.  P.,  Diiren,  near  Aix-la- 
Chapelle. 

177«  Scholler,  L.,  &  Sons,  Diiren,  near 
Aix-la-Chapelle. 

178  Wiess  Bros.,  Werden-on-Ruhr. 

179  Weiss  Bros.,  Leipsic. — Cloths.     235 

180  Wurtemberg  Felt  Factory,  Gien- 
gen. — Felt  shabracks.  235 

181  Marthaus,    Ambrose,    Oschatz. — 

Felt  goods.  235 

183  Kauffmann,  Carl,  Reutlingen. — 
Coverlets.  237 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  ELBER- 

F  E  L  D,    MANUFACTURERS    OF     ITALIAN 
CLOTH    AND     TAILORS'    TRIMMINGS.  I38 

184  Boeddinghaus,  Fr.,  &  Son,  Elber- 
feld. 

185  Boeddinghaus,  Wilh.,  &  Co.,  El- 
berfeld. 

186  Herminghaus  &  Co.,  Elberfeld. 

187  Jung  &  Simons,  Elberfeld. 

188  Lucas  Bros.,  Elberfeld. 

189  Schaefer  &  Co.,  Elberfeld. 

190  Weerth,  de,  &  Co.,  Elberfeld. 

191  Wolff,  R.  &  E.,  Elberfeld. 

192  Worsted  Spinning  Mills,  Kaisers- 
lautem. — Worsted  yarns.  238 

194  Gevers  &  Schmidt,  Schmiedeberg, 
Silesia. — Carpets.  236 

195  Valckenberg  &  Schoen,  Worms.— 
Artificial  wool.  240 

198  Linden  Steam  Mills  Joint  Stock 
Co.,  Linden,  near  Hanover. — Velvet.   241 

199  Weigert&  Co.,  Berlin.— Furniture 

plushes,  etc.  241 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrios. 

200  Mez,  Carl,  &  Son,  Freiburg,  Baden. 
— Sewing-silks.  243 

201  Gebhard  &  Co.,  Elberfeld.— Satins, 

silks,  etc.  24c 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


204 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Silk,  Clothing,  Jewelry. 


202  Gressard    &    Co.,    Hilden.  — Silks, 
taffetas,  foulards,  etc.  245 

203  Massing,  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Piittlingen, 
Lorraine. — Silk  plushes.  247 

204  Escales  &  Hatry,  Saargemunde. — 
Silk  plushes.  247 

204«  Hoemmighaus  &  de  Greiff,  Crefeld. 
— Silk  velvets.  247 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  etc. 

205  Hake,  Mrs.  von,   Berlin.— Ladies' 

underwear.  250 

206  Gros    &    Co.,    Bruchsal,   Baden.— 
Corsets.  250 

207  Ottenheimer,  J.  M.,  &  Sons,  Stutt- 
gart.— Corsets.  250 

208  Gulden,      Heinrich,      Chemnitz.— 
Gloves.  251 

209  Woller,  Fr.  Ehreg.,  Stollberg,  near 
Chemnitz. — Cotton  hosiery.  250 

210  Kaufmann,  A.&  C,  Berlin.— Paper 

collars  and  cuffs.  250 

211  Ereutznach,   Ed.,   successor, 
Chemnitz. — Cotton  hosiery.  250 

212  Scholz,  Paul,  Friedeberg-on-Oder. 
— Hosiery.  250 

212<*  Bortfeld,     Carl,       Bremen.— 
Hats.  251 

213  Miller,  Thomas,  Berlin— Hats.  251 

214  Natanson    &    Hurwitz,    Berlin.— 
Felt  shoes  and  boots.  251 

215  Wolf,    S.,   Mayence— Shoes.     (In 
Shoe  and  Leather  Building. )  251 

216  Koraczewski,    G.,    Posen.— Shoes. 
{In  Shoe  and  Leather  Building. )  251 

217  Krebs,    F.    Eugen,    Regensburg.— 
Kid  gloves.  251 

218  Lehmann,  Heinrich,   Berlin.— Kid 
gloves.  251 

219  Zeitteles,  D.,  Esslingen.— Leather 
gloves.  251 

220  Ellstatter  &   Urbino,  Carlsruhe.— 
Leather  gloves.  251 

221  Ranniger,  J.  L.,&  Sons,  Altenburg. 
— Leather  gloves.  251 

221«  Doerffel,  C.  G.,  &  Sons,  Eibenstock. 
— Laces,  embroidered  covers.  252 

222  Kuehn,      Heinrich,      Berlin.— Em- 
broidery patterns.  252 

222«  Tittel    &    Kruger,    Leipsic— Em- 
broidery. 252 

223  Schneider,  Bruno,  Buchholz,  Sax- 
ony.— Embroideries.  252 

225  Aren   &    Blumenheim,   Berlin.— 
Embroideries.  252 

226  Hirschberg,  M.,&  Co.,  Eibenstock. 

— Embroideries  and  laces.  252 

227  Hesselbein,    Sophie,    Berlin.— Em- 
broideries. 252 

COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT    OF    IDAR- 

Oberstein. — Polished    stones,    agate 
goods,  etc.  253 

228  Boehm,  Philipp,  Oberstein. 

229  Hahn,  Carl,  Idar. 

230  Leyser,  Wilhelm,  Idar. 

231  Wild,  J.  C,  IX,  Idar. 

232  Hahn,  Philipp,  Idar. 

233  Heydt,  Friedrich,  Idar. 

For  dasse>  of  exhibits.  Indicated  bv  numbers 


234  Caesar,  Louis,  Idar. 

235  Herringer,  Johann,  Idar. 

236  Fuchs,    Friedrich    August,    Ober- 
stein. 

COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT    OF    GOLD, 

SILVER,  AND  PLATBD  JEWELRY.  253 

237  Spranger,  N.,  Schwab.  Gmiind. 

238  Renner&Buchler, Schwab. Gmiind. 

239  Wohler,  Edward,  Schwab. Gmiind. 

240  Ott,  B.,  &  Co.,  Schwab.  Gmiind. 

241  Zieher,  Ottmar,  Schwab.  Gmiind. 

242  Erhard  &  Sons,  Schwab.  Gmiind. 

243  Hauber,  Gustav,  Schwab.  Gmiind 

244  So  erg  el  &  Stollmeyer,  Schwab. 
Gmiind. 

245  Pleuer  &  Co.,  Stuttgart. 

246  Strohmeier  &  Co.,  Stuttgart. 

247  Gabler  Brothers,  Schorndorf. 

248  Ritter  &  Co.,  Esslingen. 

249  Zimmermann,  E.  G.,  Hanau. 

250  Geissel  &  Hartung,  Hanau. 

251  Kurr-Schiittner,  C, 'Hanau. 

252  Steinhauer  &  Co.,  Hanau. 

253  Weber,  O.,  &  Co.,  Hanau. 

254  Weishaupt,  C.  M.,  Sons,  Hanau. 

255  Bissinger,  C,  Sons,  Hanau. 

256  Kraul  &  Bier,  Hanau. 

257  Hertel,  C,  &  Son,  Hanau. 

258  Krug,  J.  M.,  Hanau. 

259  Winkler,  Carl,  Hanau. 

260  Drescher  &  Kiefer,  Hanau. 

261  Roth,  J.,  Hanau. 

262  Schehl,  C.  W.,  Hanau. 

263  Zeuner,  Hugo,  Hanau. 

264  Dingeldein  Bros.,  Hanau. 

265  Storck  &  Sinsheimer,  Hanau. 

266  Baker  &  Co.,  Hanau. 

267  Volz-Bier,  A.,  Hanau. 

268  Schoenfeld,  E.,  jr.,  Hanau. 

269  Schantz  &  Katz,  Pforzheim. 

270  Spahn,  C.  C,  Pforzheim. 

271  Keller,  Heinrich.,  Pforzheim. 

272  Lay,  Edward,  Pforzheim. 

273  Heidegger,  W.,  &  Co.,  Pforzheim 

274  Deyhle  Bros.,  Pforzheim. 

275  Kiehnle,  Aug.,  Pforzheim. 

276  Gerwig,  Aug.,  Pforzheim. 

277  Bizer  Bros.,  Pforzheim. 

278  Wild  &  Co.,  Pforzheim. 

279  Becker,  Fritz,  Pforzheim. 

280  Siebenpfeiffer,  C,  Pforzheim. 

281  Lodholz,  Friedrich,  Pforzheim. 

282  Koch  &  Bergfeld,  Bremen. 

283  Humbert  &  Heylandt,  Berlin. 

284  Binder,  W.,  Schwab.  Gmiind. 

285  Becker,  Chr.,  Pforzheim. 

286  Felge,  Paul,  Berlin. 

287  Burchardt,   C.   A.;  Berlin.— Artifi- 
cial flowers  and  plants.  254 

288  Boeck,   W.,   Berlin.— Artificial 

:«ives.  25,, 

at  enrl  of-entrirs,  sec  Classification,  pp.  27-4S. 


GERMANY. 


205 


Toys,  Fancy  Articles,  Weapons,  Medical  Appliances. 


289  Sachs,    Joseph,    &    Co.,    Berlin.— 

Umbrellas,  sunshades,  etc.  254 

290  Wingender  Bros.,  Hohr,  Nassau. 
— Clay  and  bruxere  pipes.  254 

291  Meyer,  Heinrich, Hamburg. — Ivory 
goods.  254 

292  Peine,  Edward,  Hamburg.— Cuff 
buttons.  254 

BAVARIAN  COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT 

OF     I'OVh    AND    SMALL    WAKES.  254 

294  Pabst,  G.  J.,  Nuremberg. 

295  Hinrichsen,  W.,  Nuremberg. 

296  Eichner,  G.  L.,  &  Son,  Nurem- 
berg. 

297  Issmayer,  J.  A.,  Nuremberg. 

299  Norrmann,  J.,  Nuremberg. 

300  Helmbrecht,  G.,  Nuremberg. 

301  Schleuerpflug,  E.,  Nuremberg. 

302  Stief,  J.,  Nuremberg. 

303  Miller,  Th.,  Nuremberg. 

304  Strobe!,  J.  P.,  Nuremberg. 

305  Baudenbacher,  C,  Nuremberg. 

306  Kithil,  A.,  Nuremberg. 

307  Uebelacker,  L.,  Nuremberg. 

308  Hess,  Math.,  Nuremberg. 

310  Fischer,  J.  G.,  Erlangen. 

311  Schlenk  &  Lutzenberger,  Nurem- 
berg. 

312  Probst,  Gottfr.,  Nuremberg. 

313  Hahn,  Gottlieb,  Furth. 

314  Ott,  Gebhard,  Nuremberg. 

315  Ziegele  &  Hauck,  Furth. 

316  Keller,  Conrad,  Furth. 

319  Pruckner,  D.,  Munich. 

320  Bettman  &  Kupfer,  Bayreuth. 

321  Stolze,  J.  F.  E.,  Bayreuth. 

322  Schlegel,  J.,  Nuremberg. 

324  Sichling,  H.,  Nuremberg. 

325  Plank,  E.,  Nuremburg. 

326  Barth  &  Wagner,  Rodach  near 
Coburg. — Mechanical  toys.  254 

327  Dressel,  Cuno  &  Otto,  Sonne- 
berg,  Thuringia. — Toys,  dolls,  and  slates. 

254 

328  Schunemann,     L.,     Magdeburg. — 

Dolls.  254 

329  Hawsky,     Adalbert,     Leipsic. — 

Paper  balloons.  254 

330  Magnus,  G.,  &  Co.,  Berlin.— Bil- 
liard balls.  254 

331  Oehme,  J.  D.,  &  Sons,  Grunhai- 
nichen. — Toys..  .  254 

332  Knipp,  T.  F.,  Berlin.— Album.     255 

333  Vite,  Francois,  Berlin.— Leather 

goods.  255 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

334  Faber,  A.  W.,  Stein,  near  Nurem- 
berg.— Lead  pencils,  water-colors,  etc.  258 

335  Pensel,  H.,  &  Co.,  Ludwigstadt, 
Bavaria. — Slates,  etc.  258 

836  Sch wanhauser,  Nuremberg. — 
Lead  pencils,  rubber,  chalk,  etc.  258 

337  Buttner,  Ed.,  &  Co.,  Berlin.— Fancy 
papers.  259 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


338  Heinitz  &  Seckelson,  Berlin.— 
Fancy  papers.  259 

339  Mayer,   M.,  Coblentz.— Envelopes. 

259 

340  Meissner.C.  F.,&Son,  Raths-Dam- 
nitz,  near  Stolp. — Papers.  259 

341  Munich-Dachau  Joint  Stock  Paper 
Mill,  Munich 

a  Writing  papers.  259 

b  Paper  for  artificial  flowers.  264 

342  Schott,  Hermann,  Rheydt.— 
Fancy  papers,  etc.  259 

343  Konig,  J.  C,  &  Ebhardt,  Hanover. 
— Account  books.  261 

344  Rufus,  Fr.  Wilh.,  Dortmund.— 
Account  books.  261 

345  Joint  Stock  Playing  Card  Manu- 
factory, Stralsund.— Playing  cards.      262 

346  Adler,  Geo.,  Buchholz,  Saxony.— 
Card-board  work.  262 

347  Schlesinger,  Martin,  Berlin. — 
Paper  letters,  cards,  etc.  262 

348  Wiskott,  C.  T.,  Breslau.— La- 
bels. 262 

349  Haenle,  Leo.,  Munich.— Gold  and 
silver  papers.  264 

350  Herting,  C,  Einbeck,  Hanover. — 
Paper-hangings.  264 

351  Dessauer,  Alois,  Aschaffenburg.— 
Fancy  colored  papers.  264 

353  Werner  &  Schumann,  Berlin.— 
Paper  letters.  264 

Weapons,  eto. 

353-'  Krupp,  Fr.,  Essen. — Cannon  and 
projectiles.  267 

354  Schilling,  V.  Chr.,  Suhl.— Military 
weapons.  •  269 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

355  Scheller,  Ferdinand,  Hildburg- 
hausen.— -Malt  preparations.  273 

356  Wolff,  F.  A.,  &  Sons,  Heilbron.— 
Pharmaceutical  apparatus.  274 

357  Lepowski,  E.,  Heidelberg.— Roll- 
ing chairs,  and  general  apparatus  for  the 
sick  and  wounded.  276 

357<*  Muller,  L.,  Lauscha.  —  Artificial 
human  eyes.  276 

357*  Esmarch,  F.,  Kiel. — Bandages  and 
dressings.  276 

357^  Horn,  G.,  Kiel. — Bandages,  safe- 
guards for  broken  legs,  etc.  276 

357^  Hartmann,  P.,  Heidenheim. — Pre- 
pared medical  dressing  materials,  etc.    276 

357*  Surgical  Clinic  of  the  University 
of  Koenigsberg.  —  Plaster  of  Paris  ana 
hemp  bandages  for  fracture.  276 

357/  Port,  Dr.,  Munich. — Dressing  for 
fractures.  276 

357£"  Moratski,  A.,  New  Buckan. — 
Plaster  of  Paris  dressings.  276 

357^  Paper  &  Chemical  Manufactory. — 
Plaster  and  dressing  materials.  276 

357'  Beck,  Dr.,  Carlsruhe. 
a.  Dressings  for  wounds.  276 

b  Articles  for  transporting  the  wounded  in 
battle.  278 

!     357/  Gehrig  Brothers,   Berlin.— Teeth- 
ing necklaces.  277 
at  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp.  77-45 


206 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Medical  Appliances,  Metal  and  Wooden  Ware. 


357*  Saal,  F.  O.,  Coblentz.— Model  of 
larynx.  277 

357/  Plambeck,  N.,  Hamburg.— Model 
of  a  hospital  car,  and  other  sanitary  appa- 
ratus. 278 

357»»  Lower  Silesian  and  Markish 
Railway. — Models  of  cars,  etc.,  for  trans- 
portation of  the  wounded.  278 


Hardware,  Edge   Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

358  Vorster,  R.  &  H.,  Hagen,  West- 
phalia.— Edge  tools,  etc.  280 

359  Eisenfiihr,     Wilh.,     Berlin.— 

Tools.  280 

360  Boker,  H.,  &  Co.,  Solingen.— Cut- 
lery, etc.  281 

361  Hessenbruch,  T.,  &  Co.,  Ronsdorf. 
— Steel  goods,  cutlery,  etc.  281 

362  Holler,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Solingen.— 
Steel  goods,  cutlery,  etc.  281 

363  W  ell  man  n,  Fr.,  Altona.— Cut- 
lery. 281 

364  Leykauf,  George,  Nuremberg.— 
Burnishing  stones.  282 

365  Felsing,  Conrad,  Berlin.— Orna- 
mental castings.  283 

366  Castner,  A.,  Berlin.  — Zinc 
castings.  283 

367  Stolberg,  Count,  Wernigerodes 
Factory,  llsenburg.  —  Ornamental  cast- 
ings, basins,  etc.  283 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


368  Amsberg,     Adolphe, 
pelle.— Door  knobs. 


Aix-la-Cha- 
284 

369  Brousson,  J.,  &   Son,  Neuwied-on- 
Rhine. — Nails,  etc.  284 

370  Roehle,  Louis,  Dresden.— Doorand 
window  knobs,  etc.  284 

371  Wire  &  Screw  Factory,  Talkau.— 
Screws.  284 

372  Koch   &   Bein,  Berlin.— Metal   let- 
ters and  castings.  284 

Fabrics    of   Vegetable,   Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

375  Reissbarth,  G.  C,  &  Son,  Nurem- 
berg.— Brushes.  286 

376  Kochs,  Gustav,  Broich,  near  Muhl- 
heina-on-Ruhr. — Hempen  and  wire  rope. 

287 

377  Lorenz,  Gustav,  Bockau, Saxony. — 
Basket  ware.  289 

378  Cordes    &    Ellgass,    Delmenhorst, 
near  Bremen. — Corks.  289 

379  Lindemann,     Carl,     Dresden. — 
Corks.  289 

380  Liirssen,  Carl,  Delmenhorst,  near 
Bremen. — Corks.  389 

381  Praechter,    Bros.,   &   Co.,    Heidel- 
berg.— Cork  ware.  289 

382  Gagel,    Lorenz,   Lichtenfels.— Bas- 
ket goods.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

383  Dick   &    Kirschten,   Offenbach-on- 
Main. — Axles  for  fine  carriages.  293 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


AUSTRIA. 


207 


AUSTRIA. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columtis  2j  to  28.) 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Glass. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Gobetsky,  Josef,  Essegg.— Prepared 
quinine.  200 

2  Mook,  John  Peter,  Vienna. —  Ex- 
tracts of  soap  and  pine  spurs,  kali 
cream.  201 

3  Weineck,  Ignaz,  Stockerau. 

a  Candles,  soap,  toilet  soap.  201 

b  Perfumery.  203 

4Fritsch,    Ferdinand,  Vienna. 

a  Soap.  201 

b  Ink.  colors.  202 

e  Perfumeries.  203 

5  Sarg,  P.  A.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Liesing,  near 
Vienna. 

a  Artificial   wax   candles,   soap,   glycerine, 

oleo  margerine  butter,  etc.  201 

b  Toilet  articles.  203 

6  Dobel,  Paul,  Boryslaw,  Calicia. — 
Crude  and  melted  ozocerite.  201 

8  Self,  Charles,  Pirano,  Istria. — 

Soap.  201 

9  Demartini,    I.,    Prague. 

a  Toilet  soap.  201 

b  Perfumery.  203 

10  Calderara  &   Bankmann,  Vienna. 
a  Toilet  and  glycerine  soap.  201 

b  Perfumery.  203 

12  Prochaska,  Franz,   Prague. 
a  Toilet  soap.  201 

b  Perfumeries,  pomades,  etc.  203 

12*  Ujhely  &  Co.,  Stockerau. —Candles, 
tapeis,  etc..  of  ccresine.  201 

12*  Wagenmann,  G.,  Vienna.— Petro- 
leum, mineral  wax,  candles,  tapers,  etc. 

201 

14   Przibram  &  Co.,  Vienna. — Alizarine, 

Adrianople  red.  202 

16  Palme,  Elias,  Steinschonan,  Bohe- 
mia.— Glass  and  bronze  lustre.  202 

17  Herbert,  Franz  Paul,  Klagenfurt.— 
White  lead.  202 

1 8  Riha,  Ernst,  Pilsen,  Bohemia.— 
Water  colors  fur  artists.  202 

19  Andes  &  Son,  Vienna. —Lac,  varnish, 
oil  color,  mastic.  202 

20  Ecker,  Alexander,  Stockerau,  near 
Vienna. — Colors  for  painters  and  carriage 
varnishers.  2oz 

21  Wuste,  F., Vienna. — Colors  for  stone 
and  copper-plate  printing.  202 

80  Pollak, Jacques,  Vienna. — Essences, 

essential  oils.  203 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,   Glass, 
etc. 

34  Klammerth,  Alois.  Znaim,  Moravia. 
— Earthenware  vessels.  210 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


35  Zasche,  Joseph,  Vienna. 

a  China.  210 

b  Porcelain.  213 

36  Fischer, Samuel, Vienna     -C.nna.  210 
39  Thun,  Count  v.  Klosterle,  Bohemia. 

— China  articles  of  luxury.  210 

41  Eberhardt,  Carl,  Prague. — China- 
ware  ;.  flowers  made  of  china,  bouquets, 
wreaths,  and  jewelry.  213 

42  Chemical  Technical  Manufactory, 
Elbogen,  Bohemia. — Porcelain  (lustrous 
colors).  213 

43  Riedl  von  Riedenstein,  David  & 
Fredrich,  Dallwitz,  Bohemia. — China  ser 
vices.  213 

46  Ziegler's  Son,  Joh.  Ant.,  Kreuzhutte, 
Bohemia. — Blown  plate-glass.  214 

47  Ziegler's  Son,  Andreas,  Sofienhutte, 
Bohemia.  —  Cast  looking-glass,  glass 
tiles.  214 

48  Austrian  Glass  Foundry  Associa- 
tion, Aussig,  Bohemia. — Glass  bottles.  215 

49  Schmid,  Jos.  Ed.,  Annathal,  Bohe- 
mia.— Concave  glass  articles.  215 

50  Batka,  Franz,  Prague. — Glassware 
for  chemical  purposes.  215 

51  Franke,  Carl,  Prague. — Chemists' 
fixtures.  215 

52  Umann,  John,  Tiefenbach,  Bohemia. 
a  Flagons.  215 
b  Glass  articles.                                             216 

53  Rasch,  Clemens,  Meistersdorf,  Bo- 
hemia.— Concave  glass  articles.  216 

54  Lobmeyr,  I.  &  L.,  Vienna. — Glass 
articles.  216 

55  Grohmann  &  Kessler,  Haida,  Bohe- 
mia.— Glass  articles.  216 

58  Muller,  Herrmann,  Ulrichsthal,  Bo- 
hemia.— Concave  glass  articles.  216 

59  Von  Harrach,  Count,  Neuvelt,  Bo- 
hemia.— Glass  articles.  210 

60  Tyrolese  Glass  Painting  Manufac- 
tory, Innsbruck. — Glass  painting  and  an- 
nealing. 216 

61  Hartmann,  Moritz,  Pribram,  Bohe- 
mia.— Glass  pearls  and  cylinders.  216 

62  Wagner,  Franz,  Meistersdorf,  Bo- 
hemia.— Glass  and  bronze  articles.         216 

63  Zeckert,  John,  Meistersdorf,  Bohe- 
mia..— Glassware  and  bronze.  216 

64  Brunfant,  Jules  de,  Vienna.  —  Glass- 
ware. 216 

65  Schreiber,  S.  Neffen,  Jos.,  Vienna. — 
Glassware.  216 

66  Palme's  Son,  F.  E.,  Zvecevo,  Slavo- 
nia. — Glassware.  216 

67  Stolzle's  Sons,  C,  Vienna. — Glass-' 
ware.  216 

uimI  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  07-45. 


208 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Furniture,  Woven  Goods,  Silk,  Clothing. 


68  Meyr's  Nephew,  Adolf,  near  Win- 
terberg,  Bohemia. — Glassware.  216 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

69  Kohn,  Jacob    &    Joseph,    Vienna.— 
Furniture  of  beni  wood.  217 

70  Dillmann,  I.,  &  Fischer,  L.,  Vienna. 
—  Iron  furniture.  117 

71  Rigl,   Rudolf,  Vienna. — Iron   double 
Ded.  217 

73  Stein,  Carl,  Vienna.— Cabinet    fur- 
niture. 217 

74  Thonet    Brothers,    Vienna.  — Furni- 
ture of  bent  wood.  217 

75  Hoyer,  Joseph,  Svetla,  Hungary. — 
Plates  of  crystal.  218 

76  Moser,    Ludwig,  Carlsbad,  Bohe- 
mia.— Glass  articles,  painted  services.  218 

77  Lerl,  Gustave,  &   Sons,   Vienna.— 
Frames  for  photographs  ^in  bronze).      220 

78  Scheidl,  Alois, Vienna. —Gold  frames 
and  cornices.  220 

79  Krauliz,    M.,    Vienna. — Frames    for 
photographs.  220 

80  Bambula,    John,     Vienna. —  Bron2e 

picture  frames.  220 

81  So  m  m  e  r  s  c  h  u  h,  W.  I.,  Prague. — 

Karthenware  stoves  and  slabs.  222 

82  Ostersetzer    Brothers,     Vienna. — 
Paper  lamp  screens.  223 

83  Kerl's  Heir,   F.  A..   Platten,  near 

Carlsbad,    Bohemia. — Plated    and    tinned 
spoons,  boxes,  tin  articles.  224 

84  Kirchhof's   Sons,   C.   F.,   Vienna.— 

Refrigerators.  224 

85  Buchsbaum,  Max,  Vienna. — Ceiling 
ornaments.  2e7 

86  Csank  &  Co.,  Vienna.— Wood  work, 

blinds,  t;fble  mats,  wall  screens.  227 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

87  Bent  el,    Franz,    Vienna.— Wicker 

work  229 

88  Richter,    Ignaz,     &     Sons,    Nieder- 
grund,  Bohemia. — Cotton  velvets.  231 

89  Parma,  Joseph,  Tichau,  Moravia. — 
Bleached  piques.  333 

90  Regenbart,    Raymann,   &   Kufferle, 
Vienna. — Table  linen,  linen.  233 

92  Siegl,    Carl,    Vienna.  — B  1  e  ac  hed 

linen.  233 

93  Weiss  &  Grohmann, Vienna. —Linen 

and  cotton  thread  233 


Woven  and  Felted  Goeds  of  Wool,  etc. 

95  Huckel    Sons,    I.,    Neutitscheim, 

Moravia. — Hatters'  articles,  felts.  235 

96  Cloth  Manufacturers'  Association, 
Reichenberg,  Bohemia. — Cloths,  with  and 
without  finish.  235 

98  Schmidt,  I.  Ph.,  &  Sons,  Reichen- 
berg, Koaomia. — Woolens.  235 

99  Iakob,    Adolf,    Reichenberg,    Bohe- 

niij^gcWoolcns,  rnjjjtary  c]oU».  335 

Fot  classes  of  exhfr>iK,  indicated  by  numbers 


100  Von  Bauer,  Otto,  Brunn.— Wool- 
ens. 235 

103  Siegmund,  Wilhelm,  Reichenberg. 
— Woolens.  2  35 

104  Koch,  Max,  Vienna. — Woven  long 
and  square  shawls  237 

106  Hlawatsch  &  Isbary,  Vienna. — 
Woven  shawls.  237 

107  VoslauYarn  Manufactory,  Voslau, 
near  Vienna. — Dyod  woolen  yarns.        238 

111  Schweinburg,  Gustav,  Vienna.— 
Carpets.  2}q 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

113  Hornbostel.C.  G.,  &  Co.,  Vienna.— 

Silk  and  half  silk  goods.  245 

114  Reichert's  Sons,  F.,  Vienna.— 
Silks.  345 

115  Frebitsch.S.,  &  Son,  Vienna.— Silk 
articles.  245 

117  Hetzer,  Carl,  &  Sons,  Vienna.— 
Silk  ribbon  and  velvet.  248 

118  Kemperling,  John,  &  Sons,  Vienna. 
— Silk  ribbons.  248 

119  Stefsky,  Joseph,  Stockerau.— Hab- 
erdasheries, woolen  and  silk  cords  and 
laces  for  military  purposes.  249 

120  Schmidl  Sons,  W.,  Vienna.— Pas- 
sementerie. 249 


Clothing,    Jewelry,   and    Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

121  Bauer,  Albert,  Humpoletz,  Bohe- 
mia.— Cloth,  velvets,  clothing  for  military 
purposes.  350 

122  Keller&Alt.Vienna.— Clothing.  250 
124  Mottl    Sons,    M.,    Prague.— Men's 

clothing.  250 

126  Straschitz,  Beermann,  Prague. — 
Men's  clothing.  350 

127  Schwarzmann,  D.,  &  Co. .Vienna. — 
Men's  clothing;  European  costumes,  from 
coarse  to  fine.  250 

128  Thleben,  Emanuel,  Vienna.— 
Woven  shawls  and  dressing  garments.  250 

130  Werner,  John,  Prague.— Men's 
clothing.  250 

131  Budan,  Joseph,  Prague. — Leather 
gloves.  251 

132  Eckstein  Brothers,  Prague.— Kid 
gloves.  251 

133  Engelmuller,  Ferdinand,  Prague. 
— Leather  gloves.  251 

134  Habig,  Peter,  &  Co.,  Vienna.— 
Hats.  2*r 

135  Bencker,  M.,  &  Son,  Prague.— Kid 
gloves.  251 

136  Lorincz,  Stephan,  Budapest.— 
Boots.  251 

137  Micka,     Karl,      Prague.— Leather 

gloves.  351 

138  PHat,     Anton,     Prague.— Leather 

gloves.  251 

139  Pokorny,  Karl,   Prague.— Leather 

gloves.  251 

140  Reichart,  Adolf,  Vienna. — 
Shoes.  251 

141  Repper,  Joseph,  Vienna.— Leather 

#lov*es.  251 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    27-4S 


AUSTRIA. 


209 


Clothing,  Fancy  Goods,  Jewelry. 


142  Stiasny,  Franz  &  Max,  Vienna.— 
Leather  gloves.  251 

143  Dewidels,  Simon,  Prague. — Kid 
gloves.  251 

144  Stoger,  Ludwig,  Vienna. — Leather 
gloves.  251 

145  Hauer,  Carl,  Brunn. — Leather 
gloves.  251 

146  Straub,  August,  Prague. — Leather 
gloves.  251 

147  Frese,  Anton,   Prague. — Kid 

gloves.  251 

148  Steinhilber,  Anton,  Prague. — 
Leather  gloves.  251 

149  Bencker,  I.  U.,  Prague.— Leather 
gloves.  251 

150  Turnwald,  Ch.,  Prague.— Leather 
gloves.  251 

151  Braunek, Edward,  Vienna. —Leath- 
er gloves.  251 

152  Beutel,  Franz,  Vienna.— Bath 
shoes  made  of  plaited  rushes.  251 

153  Aue,  Fred.  v.  d.,  and  Kollmann, 
Prague. — Kid  gloves.  251 

155  Berg,  S.,  Krakau. — Albumen  for 
the  manufacture  of  gloves,  condensed 
yolks  of  eggs.  251 

156  Roth,    Franz,    Prague.  —  Leather 

gloves.  251 

158  Suchy,    Anton,   Prague. — Leather 

gloves.  251 

159  Schwarz  &  Son,  Joh.,  Vienna. — 
Hatbands.  251 

160  Vcelicka,    August,     Prague. — Kid 

gloves.  251 

161  Haberkorn,      George,      Prague.  — 

Leather  gloves.  251 

162  Hamerli,  John,  Funfkirchen,  Hun- 
gary.— Leather  gloves.  251 

163  Hoffmann,    Joseph,     Prague. — 

Leather  gloves.  251 

164  Irmenbach's  successor,  Gottlieb, 
Prague. — Kid  gloves.  215 

167  Kubik,  Joh.   Nep.,   Stuhlweissen- 

burg,  Hungary. — Leather  gloves.  251 

168  Lowenstein,  Adolf  R.,  Vienna. — 
Fancy  shoes.  251 

170  Skrivan,  John,  &  Son,  Vienna.— 
Hats,  felts.  251 

171  Port,  Alois,  Vienna.— Leather 
gloves.  251 

172  Bloch,  E.,  &  Sons,  Brunn. 

a  Boots  and  shoes.  251 

i  Cartridge  pouches.  255 

174  Martius,  W.,  Vienna.  — Leather 
gloves.  251 

175  Korb,  Vincenz,  Graslitz,  Bohemia. 
— Silk  laces,  lace  articles.  252 

176  Czerminska,  Inocenta,  Wisniow- 
czyk,  Galicia. — Embroidery.  252 

178  Richter,     Edward    A.,     Vienna.— 

Variegated  embroidery,  working  materials 
requisite  for  the  same.  252 

179  Schnabl,  Joseph,  Gossengrun,  Bo- 
hemia.— Laces,  fichus,  handkerchiefs,  and 
fan  decorations  of  lace.  252 

181  Ullmann,  J.  F.,  Neudeck.— Laces. 

252 

182  Dorner,  Emilie,  Bosing,  Hungary. 

.  — Laces  and  embroideries.  252 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  hy  mimV.<?rs 


183  Erlbeck,  Anton,  Gossengrun. — 
Laces,  fan  decorations,  handkerchiefs, 
and  lace  fichus.  252 

184  Horner,  Anton,  Grossengrun,  Bo- 
hemia.— Laces,  lace  fichus,  and  fan  deco- 
rations. 252 

185  Schmidl    &    Sons,  W.,   Vienna.— 

Haberdashery,  trimmings,  silk  and  woolen 
braids.  25: 

186  Fritsch,  Joseph,  Gossengrun.— 
Laces,  handkerchiefs,  fichus,  and  fan 
decorations  of  lace.  252 

187  Lapaine,  Caroline,   Idria.— Bobbi- 

nets.  252 

189  Metzner,  Bernhard,  Graslitz,  Bo- 
hemia.— Laces,  handkerchiefs,  and  fan 
decorations.  252 

190  Stramitzer,  I.,  Vienna. —  Point 
gaze  tape  laces.  252 

191  Menzel,  W.  E.,  Teplitz,  Bohemia. 

— Garnets,  genuine  ana  imitation  stones 
(pierres  de  strasse).  253 

192  Reif,  Joseph,  Prague.— Jewelry  of 
precious  stones.  253 

193  Goldschmidt's  Sons,  Michael, 
Prague. — Gold  and  silver  ornaments.    253 

194  Steiner  &  Kolliner,  Prague.— Gar- 
net, gold  and  silver  jewelry.  253 

195  Goldschmidt,   Louis    A.,    Dubnik, 

Hungary. — Polished  opals.  253 

196  Markowitsch  &  Scheid,  Vienna. — 
Silver  trinkets.  253 

197  Neustadtl,  M.  H.,  Prague.— Garnet 

jewelry.  253 

199  Bolzani    &    Fussl,    Vienna.— Gold 

chains.  253 

200  Bergmann,  Franz,  Gablonz.— Imi- 
tation gems.  253 

202  Rodek  Brothers,  Vienna.— 
Bronze  and  leather  jewelry.  253 

205  Kersch,  Moritz,  Prague.— Garnet 
articles.  2=3 

207  Ulbrich,  Franz,  Ober-Kukan,  near 

Gablonz. — Imitation  of  precious  stones.  253 

209  Hofrichter's   Son,  Joseph,  Reich- 

enau,  near  Gablonz,  Bohemia. 

a  Imitation  precious  stones.  253 

b  Papier-mache  boxes.  254 

213  Schadelbauer,  Vincenz,  Vienna.— 

Mother-of-pearl  buttons.  254 

216  Baudissin,  Countess  Pauline,  Vi- 
enna.— Artificial  flowers.  254 

217  Turners'  Sample  Office,  Vienna.— 
Cork  articles,  tobacco  pipe  tube,  and  am- 
ber cigar  holders.  254 

223  Iaruschka,  Joseph,  Vienna.— Mo- 
ther-of-pearl buttons.  254 

226  Hieke,  Augustine,  Tyssa,  near 
Bodenbach,  Bohemia. — Horn  and  metal 
buttons.  254 

227  Lux,  CI.,  Vienna.  — Bronze  arti- 
cles. 254 

228  Bergman,  Franz,  Vienna.— Bronze 
articles.  254 

231  Hellmich,  F.  A.  Eidam,  Wolfers- 
dorf,  Bohemia. — Glass,  pearls,  bone, ivory, 
horn,  and  tortoise-shell  buttons,  real  and 
imitation.  254 

232  Heller's  Sons,  Balduin,  Teplitz, 
Bohemia. — Metal  buttons  and  trinkets.  254 

at  end  nf  entries,  »ee  Qas«ificationt  pp    27-45 


210 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Fancy  Goods,  Stationery,  Medical  Appliances,  Hardware. 


254 
B55 


234  Hiess,    Franz,    Vienna.— Turners' 

articles,  meerschaum  and  amber.  254 

237  Kemperling,   Hermann,  Vienna.— 

Turners'    articles,    pipes,   cigar    holders, 

canes.  254 

241  Krehan,  Ignaz,  Vienna.— Mother- 
of-pearl  buttons.  254 

243  Kuzel,    John,   &  Jankowsky,  C, 

Vienna. — Turners'  articles,  inkstand,cigar 
holder,  ash  bowls,  watch  holder,  candle 
screens.  254 

248  Umann,  John,  Tiefenbach,  Bohe- 
mia.— Paper  weights.  254 

251  Wagner,   Franz,  Meistersdorf.— 

Bronze  articles.  254 

252  Lederer,  K.,  Gablonz,  Bohemia.— 
Glass  trinkets.  254 

254  Hartmann,  L.,  &  Eidam,  Vienna. 
— Turners'  articles,  smoking  requisites 
made  of  meerschaum  and  amber.  254 

256  Lukasch,  I.,  Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl  fancies.  254 

256"  Schneider,  Wenzel,  Prague.— 

Necessaries  for  the  toilet,  threading  ma- 
chines. 254 

267  Sittig,     Joseph,    Vienna— Horn 

buttons.  254 

271  CofTani,  Maria,  Vienna.— Parasols, 
fans,  hats,  and  trinkets,  made  of  straw.  254 

272  Bauer  &  Pokorny,  Vienna.— Meer- 
schaum pipes.  254 

274  Osterritter,  Joseph,  Vienna.— Fans 

of  tortoise-shell,  ivory,  feathers,  silk, 
wood,  and  leather.  254 

278  Puschner,  Franz  Anton,  Tyssa, 
near  Bodenbach,  Bohemia. — Metal  but- 
tons, brooches,  sets  of  earrings,  emblems, 
medals,  decorative  buckles.  254 

279  Schwan,  Wilhelm,  Willendorf  — 
Mother-of-pearl  buttons.  254 

283  Wittek,    Adalbert,    Vienna.— 

Mother-of-pearl  buttons.  254 

285  Steindl,  Carl,  Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl  buttons.  254 

286  Blazincic  &  Sons,  John,  Vienna.— 

Haberdashery.  254 

290  Trebitsch,  Arnold,  Vienna.— Arti- 
cles of  meerschaum  and  amber.  354 

291  Unger,  Franz,  Vienna. 
a  Smoking  requisites. 
b  Leather  articles. 

293  Danberger,    George,   Vienna.— 

Bronze  warc,frames  for  photographs,  toilet 
looking  glass,  cigar  holders,  inkstands, 
match  boxes.  254 

297  Bechmann,  A.  F.,  Vienna.— Bronze 
ware.  254 

298  Beihl,  Franz,  Vienna.— Bronze 
ware.  254 

299  Frank,  Joseph,  Vienna.— Bronze 
ware.  254 

300  Dziedzinski  &  Hanusch,  Vienna.— 

Bronze  articles.  254 

301  Bohm,  Anton,  Vienna.— Bronze 
ware.  254 

302  Bohm,  Ludwig,  Vienna.— Bronze 
ware.  425 

306  Wert heimer,  Joseph,  Vienna.— 

Fans.  254 

307  Wielander,  Peter,  Vienna.— Moth- 
er-of-pearl buttons.  254 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


308  Bambula,   John,    Vienna.— Bronze 

goods,  albums,  writing  portfolios,  belts.  254 

310  Unger,    Franz,  Vienna.— Porte- 

monnaie,  frames  for  manufacture  of  leather 
fancy  goods.  255 

315  Seewald,    Michael,    Vienna.— 
Leather  ware  and  trinkets.  255 

316  Rodek  Bros.,  Vienna.— Leather 

articles.  255 

317  Osterritter,  Joseph,  Vienna.— 
Leather  articles.  255 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

321  Fialkowski  Bros.  &  Twerdy,  Bie- 

litz,  Austria-Silesia. 

a  Writing  paper.  253 

b  Printing  paper.  260 

322  Eichmann   &  Co.,   Arnau,  near 
Prague. — Samples  of  paper.  259 

323  Opitz  &  Son,  Carl,  Teplitz,  Bohe- 
mia. 


a  Paper. 

b  Pasteboard. 


262 


325  Knepper,  W.,  Vienna. 

a  Cigarette  paper.  260 

b  Fancy  paper.  264 

326  Schloglmuhl  Paper  Factory,  Vien- 
na.— Paper  rolls  for  printing  machines.  260 

327  Schoffel,  Anton,  Reichenau,  Bohe- 
mia.— Papier-mache  boxes.  262 

328  Wesely,  Veit.,  Vienna.— Boxes.  262 
331   Ostersetzer  Bros.,  Vienna.— Paper 

laces.  264 

Weapons,  etc. 

333  Percussion  Caps,  Cartridge,  & 
Breech  Ring  Factory,  Prague. — Percus- 
sion caps,  cartridges,  and  breech  rings.  265 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

334  Wilhelm,  Franz,  &  Co.,  Vienna.— 
Drugs,  medicinal  herbs,  volatile  oils,  etc. 

272 

335  Wartpatrikoff  Bros.,  Vienna.— 
Insect  powder.  272 

336  Pollak,  Jacques,  Vienna. — 
Ether.  272 

837  Zacherl,  John,  Vienna.— Insect 
powder  and  tinctures.  27^ 

338  Hamerli,  John,  Funfkirchen,  Hun- 
gary.— Leather  trusses.  276 

338"  Politzer,  Adam,  Vienna.— Ana- 
tomical and  pathologico-anatomical  prep- 
arations. 276 

339  Berghammer,  Fr.,  Vienna.— Set 
of  artificial  teeth.  277 

340  Perl,  Joseph,  Klausenburg,  Hun- 
gary.— Teeth,  sets  of  teeth.  277 

341  Zsigmondy,  Adolf,  Vienna. — 
Teeth.  277 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

343  Wertheim,  Baron  Franz,  Vienna. — 

Complete  representation  of  the  Austrian 
tool  manufacture.  280 

344  Schneider,  Wenzel,  Prague. — Fine 

penknives.  201 

346  Winkler,  Alois,  Vienna. — Cast  zinc 

articles,  plates,  emblems,  letters,  and  coat 
of  arms.  283 

347  Winkler,  Michael,  Vienna.— Cast 
metal  signs  and  letters.  383 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  »7-4S- 


AUSTRIA. 


21* 


Manufactures,  Art,  Machinery,  Animal  Products. 


g48  Moravia     Ironware      Industry    & 
Trade  Co.,  Vienna. — Nails,  screws.      284 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

350  Schnek  &  Kohnberger,  Vienna. — 
India-rubber  goods.  285 

351  Hausmann,     Wilhelm,     Reichen- 
berg. — Rope    articles,     twine,      cords, 

girths.  287 

352  Kohl,  August,  Vienna. 

a  Hemp  hose,  mill  straps  for  mills.  287 

b  Fire  buckets  for  mills.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

353  Lohner    &    Co.,    Jacob,    Vienna.— 
Phaeton  carriages.  292 

356  Armbruster,   Sebastian,  Vienna. — 
Landau  coach.  293 

357  Bloch  &  Sons,  E.,  Brunn.— Sole- 
leather  saddle  cloths.  296 

Painting. 

357<*  Hof  richter's  Sons,  Reichenau, 

near  Gablonz. — Oil  paintings.  410 

357^  Isella,  Pietro,  Vienna. — Painting. 

410 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

357^  Paterno,  Fr.,  Vienna. 
a  Drawings.  420 

b  Chromo-lithographs.  424 

357'/  Kaeser,  P.,  Vienna. — Engravings. 

421 

357^  Bader,   F.  W.,  Vienna.— View  of 

Vienna.  422 

358  Winkler,     Alois,     Vienna.— Oleo- 
graphs. 424 

358<i  behmaon,  Nikolaus,    Prague. — 
Chiomos.  424 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


358'''  Lott,  Ludwig,  Vienna.— Chromo- 
typographs.  424 

358^  Reiffenstein  &  Rosch,  Vienna.— 
Chromos.  424 

358<y  Sieger,  Edward,  Vienna.— Litho- 
graphs. 424 

358^  Czeiger,  S.,  Vienna.— Chromos. 

424 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

359  Steinmetz,  Franz,  Petronberd, 
Illyria. — Inlaid  work  and  veneer.  452 

360  Egger,  I.  B.,  Villach,  Karnthen.— 
Inlaid  work  and  veneer.  452 

Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 
Paper  Working,  ete. 

361  Wuste,      F.,      Vienna.  —  Cylinder 

coverings.  543 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

362  Frankl,  J.  G.  &  L.,  Vienna.— Wood 
specimens  for  the  manufacture  of  furni- 
ture. 601 


Water    Animals,    Fish    Culture  and 
Apparatus. 

364  Nachtmann,    Jacob,    Tannwald, 
Bohemia. — Chamber  leech  aquariums.  640 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

365  Zacherl,    John,    Vienna.— Cleaned 
sponges.  650 

370  Ujhely    &     Co.,    H.,    Stockerau.— 
Wax.  654 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    27-45. 


212 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


SWITZERLAND. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  j 2  to  55.) 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Woven  Goods,  Silk. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  duyot-Lupold,  A.,  Locle,  Ct.  Neu- 

chatel. — Chemical  products, artificial  black 
diamond,  diamantine,  powder  of  rubies, 
enamels  for  jewelry.  200 

4  Amblet  &  Poncet,  Geneva.— Oil  for 
watches  and  instruments  of  precision.   201 

5  Brunnschweiler,  Traugott,  St.  Gal- 
len. — Caseum  for  calico  printing,  caseum 
glue  for  cold  glueing.  201 

6  Vaucher,  L.,  Peseux,  near  Neu- 
chatel. — Animal  oil  for  chronometers  and 
fine  watches.  201 

7  Bindschedler  &  Busch,  Basle.— 
Raw  materials  for  the  manufacture  of 
dyes,  aniline  dyes,  artificial  alizarine.    202 

8  Brunnschweiler  &  Son,  St.  Gallen.— 
Printing  inks,  inks  for  Morse  &  Hughes' 
apparatus,  extracts  of  ink  in  powder.    202 

9  Durand  &  Huguenin,  L.,  Basle. — 
Naphthaline,  resorcine,  tluorescene,  eo- 
cene, phthaline  and  solutions,  sefraninc, 
galleine,  ceruleine,  steam  blue,  etc.       202 

10  Biihler,  Emile,  Neuchatel.— Hair 
regenerator,  pomade,  balsam,  tooth-water, 
quinine-water.  203 

Ceramics — Pottery,   Porcelain,  Glass, 

etc. 
1  1   Collin,  Ch.,  Derendingen,  Ct.  Solo- 
thurn. — Watch  glasses.  214 

V  irns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

13  Billeter,  C.  G.,  Zurich.— Singed  cot- 
ton threads,  unbleached  cotton  sewing 
thread,  cotton  leash  threads.  230 

14  Brunner,  A.,  Mannedorf,  Ct.  Zurich. 
— White  and   colored  bed-covers.  230 

15  Gujer-Brunner,  Uster,  Ct.  Zurich. 
— White  and  colored  tricot  bed-covers  and 
table-cloths.  230 

16  Oetiker,  M.  R.,  Mannedorf,  Ct.  Zur- 
ich.— White  and  colored  cotton  bed- 
covers and  table-cloths.  230 

17  Schlaepfer,  J.  U.,  Waldstatt,  Ct. 
Appenzell,  Inner  Rhodes. — Muslin.       230 

18  Fierz,  Henri,  Z u ri ch.— Cotton 
goods.  231 

19  Wallenstadt  Fancy  Cotton  Goods 
Mills,  Wallenstadt,  Ct.  St.  Gallen.— 
Fancy  cotton  goods.  231 

20  Fierz,  Henri,  Zurich.— Turkey-red 
printed  handkerchiefs,  cashmere  shawls, 
door-curtains,  chintz.  232 

21  Hanhart-Solivo,  J.,  Dietikon,  Ct. 
Zurich. — Cambrics  .handkerchiefs,  shawls, 
chintzes.  232 

Kir  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


22  Azmoos  Weaving  Mills,  Azmoos, 
Ct.  St.  Gallen. — Figured  cotton  goods.  232 

23  Schneider,  C.  F.,  Dattlikon,  Ct.  Zur- 
ich. —Lint  for  hospitals,  colored  wadding 
for  jewelry.  233 


Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

24  Munzinger,  Conrad,  Oltt.i,  Ct.  Solo- 
thurn. —  Felt  of  wool  and  cotton  for  paper 
mills,  cylinder-cloth.  235 

25  Siegenthaler,  SI.,  Enggistein,  near 
Worb,  Ct.  Berne. —Boots  and  shoes  of 
felt,  with  and  without  wooden  soles,  felt 
soles,  felt  tablets  for  watch-makers,  filter- 
ing bags,  felt  trimmings.  235 

26  Ernst,  Ferdinand,  Winterthur,  Ct. 
Zurich. — Goods  of  wool  and  mixtures  of 
wool.  238 

27  Schnyder,  J.  I.,  Wadensweil,  Ct. 
Zurich. — Worsted  horse-hair  and  fibre  for 
mattresses  and  upholster}',  h^rse-tails, 
bristles.  240 


Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics 

28  Baumann,  senior,  &  Co.,  Zurich. — 
Silks.  245 

28<*  Zseslein  &  Muller,  Basle.— Argal, 
silk  waste,  and  fabrics  of  silk  waste.      245 

29  Baumann  &  Streuli,  Horgen,  Ct. 
Zurich. — Silks.  245 

30  Dufour  &  Co.,  Thai,  Ct.  St.  Gallen.— 

Silk  bolting-cloth,  silk  grit-gauie.  245 

31  Egli    &    Sennhauser,    Zurich.— Silk 

bolting-cloth,  middlings  purifiers.  245 

32  Frey-Feer,   J.,   &    Co.,    Aargau,  Ct. 

Aargau. — Silk  ribbons,  faille,    cord-edged 
taffetas,  sarsenets,  listons,  satins.  245 

33  Heidegger,  Wegmann,  &  Co.,  See- 
feld,  Zurich.— Silk  bolting-cloth.  245 

34  Homberger  Bros.,  Wetzikon,  Ct. 
Zurich. — Silk  bolting-cloth.  243 

35  Jansen,  Bodek,  &  Hertz,  Riesbach, 
near  Zurich. — Silks  and  satins.  245 

36  Adlischweil  Silk  Goods  Factory, 
Adlischweil,  near  Zurich. — Silks.  24s 

37  Winterthur  Silk  Goods  Factory, 
Winterthur,  Ct.  Zurich. — Umbrella 
silks.  24' 

38  Meyer,  Bros.,  Zurich.— Swiss  silk 
bolting-cloth.  245 

39  Reiff-Huber,  Zurich.— Silk  bolting- 
cloth.  245 

40  Rutschi,  S.,  &  Co.,  Zurich.— Silks 
and  satins.  245 

41  Ryffel  &  Co.,  Staefa.— Silke.  045 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SWITZERLAND. 


213 


Silk,  Clothing,  Jewelry,  Weapons. 


42  Schaerer,  Emil,  &  Co.,  Zurich.— 
Silks.  245 

43  Schrceder,  Wilhelm,  &  Co.,  Zurich. 
— Silks.  245 

44  Schwarzenbach,  Landis  J.,  Thal- 
weil,  near  Zurich. —Silks.  245 

45  Stapfer,  Joh.,  Sons,  Horgen,  Ct. 
Zurich. — Silks.  245 

46  Stunzi  &  Sons,  Horgen,  Ct.  Zurich. 
— Silks  and  satins.  245 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  etc. 

47  Blumer  &  Wild,  St.  Gallen.— Ho- 
sier)-, ladies'  fancy  articles.  250 

48  Bourquin,    C.     F.,     Cormondrexhe, 

near  Neuchatel. — Wool  hosiery,  jackets, 
and  waistcoats.  250 

49  End-Ulmi,  Ali.,  Lucerne.— Knitted 
under-garments.  250 

50  Hess,  Gebr.,  Amrisweil,  Ct.  Thur- 
gau. — Colored  shirts  ano  over-shirts.     250 

51  Huggenberger,  U.,  Frauenfeld,  Ct. 
Thurgau. — Hosiery.  250 

52  Meyer-Wsespi  &  Co.,  Altstetten, 
near  Zurich. — Knitted  under-gar- 
ments. 250 

53  Wiki,  B.,  Lucerne.— Gentlemen's 
clothing.  250 

54  Bell,  August,  Kriens,  near  Lucerne. 
— Crinoline  braids.  251 

55  Chiesa  Bros., Locarno,  Ct.  de  Tessin. 
- — Braids  and  straw  hats,  Camton  Tessin 
specialty.  251 

56  Eich  &  Co.,  Lenzburg,  Ct.  Aargau. 
■ — Horse-hair  braids,  straw-plaiting*,  cot- 
ton tress-work,  borderings,  hair-cloth.  251 

57  Indermiihle,  E.  Th.,  Bern*.— Straw 
hats.  251 

58  Isler,  Aloyse,  &  Co.,  Wildegg,  Ct. 
Aargau. — Hair  and  cotton  plaits,  fancy 
goods  of  hair,  straw,  cotton,  and  silk  for 
hats  and  bonnets.  251 

59  Isler,  Jacob,  &  Co.,  Wohlen,  Ct. 
Aargau. — Straw  goods.  251 

60  Walser,  Conrad,  Wohlen,  Ct.  Aar- 
gau.—  Straw  hats,  plaits,  and  fancy  articles 
of  straw,  crinoline,  cotton,  and  manila 
hemp,  tissues  of  straw,  silk,  and  other  ma- 
terials for  fancy  boxes,  sparterie,  embroid- 
ery, and  ornaments  for  bonnets.  251 

61  Alder  Bros.,  Herisau,  Ct.  Appenzell, 
Inner    Rhodes. — Hand     and     mechanical 

embroideries.  252 

62  Alder  &  Meyer,  Herisau,  Ct.  Appen- 
zell, Inner  Rhodes. — Embroidered  trim- 
mings. 252 

63  Baerlocher-Custer,  Rheineck,  Ct. 
St.  Gallen. — Embroidery,  lace  curtains, 
tidies,  bed-covers,  pillow-case  covers.  152 

64  Basquin,  Hector,  &  Schweizer,  St. 

Gallen. — Machine  embroideries.  252 

65  Bion  &  Tschumper,  St.  Gallen.— 
Mechanical  embroideries.  252 

66  Fisch  Bros.,  Buhler,  Ct.  Appen- 
zell, Inner  Rhodes. — Mechanical  embroid- 
eries. 252 

67  Goldy,  A.,  &  Co.,  St.  Gallen.— Me- 
chanical embroideries,  Hamburg  edgings 
and  insertions.  252 

68  Hirschfeld  Bros.  &  Co.,  St.  Gallen. 
— Swiss  lace  curtains.  252 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number- 


69  Ikle  Bros.,  St.  Gallen.— Mechanical 
embroideries.  25s 

70  Locher  Bros.,  Speicher,  Ct.  Appen- 
zell, Inner  Rhodes. — Mechanical  embroid- 
eries on  silk.  252 

71  Wiilflinger  Machine  Embroidery 
Establishment,  near  Winterthur,  Ct.  Zur- 
ich.— Colored  embroidery  by  machinery, 
Hamburg  edgings.  252 

72  Scheitlin   &   Widmer,  St.  Gallen.— 

Mechanical  embroideries.  25s 

73  Staheli-Wild,    C,     St.    Gallen. - 

Hand  and  mechanical  embroideries.      25; 

74  Steiger  &  Co.,  Herisau,  Ct.  Appen- 
zell, Inner  Rhodes. — Mechanical  em- 
broideries, lace  curtains.  252 

75  Strauss,  D.,  &  Co.,  St.  Gallen.— 
Lace  curtains,  drop  laces,  embroider- 
ies. 252 

76  Sturzenegger  &  Rutz,  Trogen,  Ct. 
Appenzell,  Inner  Rhodes.- — Cravats— edg- 
ings. "*  252 

77  Su  tt  er- D  orig,  R.,  Appenzell. — 
Hand  and  machine  embroidery.  252 

78  Tobler,  Ulr.,  &  A.,  Rheineck  & 
Thai,  Ct.  St.  Gallen. — Machine  embroid- 
ery. 252 

79  Zahner  &  Schiess  Herisau,  Ct.  Ap- 
penzell, Inner  Rhodes. — Hamburg  edg- 
ings and  insertions.  25* 

80  Zellweger,  J.  C,  Trogen,  Ct.  Appen- 
zell, Inner  Rhodes. — Mechanical  embroid- 
eries. 252 

81  Drawing  School  of  the  Board  of 
Trade,  St.  Gallen. — Embroideries  exe- 
cuted from  designs  of  the  drawing 
school.  252 

82  Urech,  E.,  Herisau,  Ct.  Appenzell, 
Inner  Rhedes. — Mechanical  embroid- 
ery. 252 

82«  Ziircher-Banziger,   J.,   Teufen,   Ct. 

Appenzell,    Inner    Rhodes.— Mechanical 
embroidery.  25a 

83  Petit-Pierre  &  Bryson,  Geneva.— 

Jewelry.  253 

84  Gay,  Jean,  Geneva. — Watch  chains. 

253 
84<*  Meylan  &  Mertens,  Ed.,  Geneva. — 

Gold  chains  and  chatelaines.  253 

85  Jaccard,  Eugene,  St.  Croix,  Ct.  de 
Vaud. — Plate  engraved  with  flowers,  orna- 
ments, and  devices  relating  to  the  Cen- 
tennial 254 

86  Rohr,  Walter  von,  A.,  Mumliswyl, 
Ct.  Solothurn. — Combs.  2=4 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

88  M  tiller,  Jons.,  Schaffhausen. — 
German,  French,  English,  and  Spanish 
playing  cards,  railway  tickets.  202 

Weapons,  etc.     1 

89  Swiss  Manufacturing  Co.,  Neuhau- 
sen,  near  Schaffhausen. — Vetterli-sys- 
tem,  infantry  and  target  rifles,  blank 
cartridges.  265 

89«  Schmidt,  Major,  Berne.— Rifle  and 
revolver.  266 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

90  Durieu,  Oettli,   &   Co.,    Vevay,    Ct. 

Vaud. — Milk-powder.  273 

it  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


"4 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Medical  Appliances,  Hardware,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


91  Gerber  &  Co.,  Thun,  Ct.  Berne.— 
Condensed  milk,  children's  food,  medi- 
cal condensed  milk.  273 

92  Lapp,  C.  Freiburg.— Food  for  chil- 
dren, condensed  milk.  273 

93  Naumann-Burkhardt,  H.,  Basle.— 
Extract  honey,- syrup,  and  flour  of 
meat.  273 

94  Nestle,  Henry,  Vevay,  Ct.  Vaud.— 
Milk  food  or  lacteous  farina.  273 

94"  Wander,  G.,  Berne.— Extracts  of 
malt  and  malt  drops.  273 

95  International  Bandage-shiff  Fac- 
tory, Schaffhausen. — Dressings,  lint,  ap- 
pliances for  the  dressing  of  wounds, 
pharmaceutical  apparatus.  276 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

96  Spillmann,  Heinrich,  Unterstrass, 
near  Zurich. — Engineering  tools.  280 

97  Schneider,  C.  F.,  Geneva.— Compli- 
cated pocket-knives.  280 

98  Burgin,  Bros.,  Schaffhausen.— Up- 
holsterers,' nails.  280 

QS'i  Le     Coultre,    Jacques,  Sentier,  Ct. 

Vaud. — Razors.  ■  201 

98^  Bossi,  Gaetano,  Locarno,  Ct.  Tes- 
sin. — New  system  of  safety  locks.         284 

Fabrios  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

99  Bally  &  Schmitter,  Aargau.  Ct.  Aar- 
giMi. — Elastic  webs   for  boots.  285 

AGRICTJLTUKE. 

Agricultural  Products. 

1  Anastasio,   Giuseppe,    Lugano,    Ct. 
Tessin. — Cigars.  623 

2  Kottmann,  J.,  Solot  h  u  rn.— Ci- 
gars. 623 

3  Sauter,  A.,  Diessenhofen,  Ct.  Thur- 
gau. — Cigars.  623 


8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 

14 
15 
i  16 
17 
18 
19 

20 
21 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

4  Schleife  Tanneries,  Winterthur,  Ct. 
Zurich. — Blackened  calf  leather.  652 


22 
23 
24 
For  classe*  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end 


Hiirlimann.  J.  J.,  Rapperswyl,  Ct. 
St    Gallon.— Swiss    honey.  654 

Society  for  Bee  Culture,  Luk- 
manier,  Sobrio.  Ct.  Tes<in. — Honey  and 
was.  654 

Coffee  Surrogate  Factory,  Zurich. 
— Fig-meal  (surrogate  of  cotTee),  con- 
served coffee.  6sfi 

Robbi  &  Co.,  Geneva.— Choco- 
late. 656 

Schweigert,  Auguste,  Geneva. 

Theodoro's  sauce.  f>  6 

Suchard,  Ph.,  Neuchatel. —Choco- 
late, cacaos.  656 

Almen,  von,  &  Kopp,  Fleurier,  Ct. 
Neuchatel, — Absinthe.  660 

Berger,  C.  F.,  Couvet,  Ct.  Neucha- 
tel.—Absinthe.  660 

Bernhard,  S.,  Samaden,  Engadin, 
Ct.  <  Iratibunden. — Jva bitter,  jva  perfume, 
and  tincture.  660 

Bolle,  L.  A.,  Son.Verrieres,  Ct.  Neu- 
chatel.— Green  and  white  absinthe.        660 

Grandpierre,  J.,  Geneva. — Ver- 
mouth. 660 

Henny  &  Moullet,  Fleurier,  Ct.  Neuf- 
chatel. — Absinthe.  660 

Kirschwasser  Company  Zug,  Zug. 
— -Kirschwasser.  660 

Nievergelt,  Joh.,  Maschwanden,  Ct. 

Zurich. — Kirschwasser.  660 

Pernod,  Ed.,  Couvet,  Ct.  Neucha- 
tel.— Green  and  white  absinthe,  gentian- 
liquor,  kirschwasser.  660 

Scherer,  Bros.,  Meggen,  Lucerne. 
— Kirschwasser!  660 

Schmidt,  Joseph,  Zug. — Sweet-liq- 
uors, righibitter,  stomach-bitters,  kirsch- 
wasser. 660 

Stauffenegger,  Chr.,  Travers,  Ct. 
Neuchatel. — Absinthe.  660 

Gessler-Zeller,  J.,  Basle. — Leckerly 
of  Basle.  660 

Mattmann,  Brothers,  C.  &  J.,  Horw, 
near  Lucerne. — Italian  pastry.  661 

of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BELGIUM, 


215 


BELGIUM 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  54  to  jg. 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Glass. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Hemptinne,  A.  de,  Son,  lylolenbeek, 
St.  Jean,  near  Brussels. — Plan  of  appara- 
tus for  manufacturing  sulphuric  acid.     200 

3  Meeus,  M.  &J.,  Antwerp.— Refined 
sulphur.  zoo 

4  Solvay  &  Co.,  Couillet,  near  Char- 
leroi. — Chemicals,  soda-salt.  200 

6  Des  Cressonnieres  (widow)  &  Son, 
Molenbeek,  St.  Jean,  near  Brussels. — 
Toilet  soap.  201 

8  Staes,  Sproelants,  Termonde,  East 
Flanders. — -"Linseed,  rape-seed,  hemp- 
seed,  cotton,  and  other  oils.  201 

9  Botelberge,  Gustave,  &  Co.,  Melle, 
near  Ghent,  East  Flanders. — Ultra- 
marine. 202 

10  Gilkinet,  C.  J.,  Enaival,  near  Ver- 
viers. — Cache-epoutil,  or  special  ink,  to 
point  out  the  defects  on  cloth  and  dye- 
stuffs.  203 

11  Lummerzheim,  M.  H.,  &  Co.,  Won- 
delgem,  near  Ghent,  East  Flanders. — 
Bituminous  and  re-asphaltic  roof  and  ship 
sheathing  paper,  lampblack.  202 

12  OfFergeld  Bros.,  Forest,  near  Brus- 
sels.— Red,  brown,  and  chestnut  iron 
paint.  202 

13  Planche,  Edouard,  Son,  Laeken, 
near  Brussels. — Writing  ink.  202 

14  Planche,  Melchior,  Ixelles,  near 
Brussels. — Writing  ink.  202 

15  Singer,  Max,  Tournai  (Hainaut). — 
Aniline  products  for  dyes  extracted  from 
coal-tar,  etc.  202 

1 6  White  Lead  &  Iron  Paint  Joint 
Stock  Co.,  Anderghem,  near  Brussels. — 
White  lead,  iron  paint,  mastics.  202 

17  Van  der  Velden,  Leopold,  Liege.— 
Writing,  glossing,  and  indelible  ink,  liquid 
glue,  etc.  202 

18  Van  Laer,  Guillaume,  Verviers. — 
Dyers'  practical  guide,  mordant  pro- 
cesses. 203 

19  Marbaix,  Auguste  de,  Antwerp.— 
Aromatic  liquor,  Anvers  water,  essential 
oil,  caraway  essence,  cedar  essence, 
Florentine  iris,  and  oil  of  cloves.  203 

20  Cooppal  &  Co.,  Wetteren,  East 
Flanders. — Charcoal,  sulphur,  powder  and 
cartridges.  204 

Ceramics— Pottei  y,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

23  Seilles    lez    Andenne   &   Boufnoulx 
Joint  Stock   Co.  of   Refractory  Products 
and  Plastic  Clay,  Seilles,  near  Andenne, 
For  class«s  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


Province  of  Liege. — Burnt  refractory 
earthenware,  brick  for  gas  furnaces,  etc., 
gas  retorts,  refractory  plastic  clay.        207 

25  Wingander  Bros.,  Chokier,  near 
Liege. — White  and  colored  clay  pipes.  210 

26  Floreffe  Co.,  Floreffe,  near  Namur. 
— Plate  glass  for  windows.  214 

26*  Schmidt   Brothers   &    Sisters,   Lo- 

delinsart. — Window  glass.  214 

27  Andris,  Lambert,  &  Co.,  Mar- 
chienne-au-Pont,  near  Charleroi  (Hain- 
aut). — White  window  and  heavy  muslin 
glass.  214 

27<*  National  Glass  Works  Joint  Stock 
Co.,  Jumet. — Window  glass.  214 

28  Baudoux  &  Co.,  Charleroi.— White 
and  colored  window  and  unpolished  and 
corrugated  muslin  glass,  with  variegated 
rosettes  engraved  and  cut.  214 

29  Baudoux,  E.,  &  Jonet,  Lodelinsart. 
— Colored  and  fancy  window  glass.  214 

30  Bennert  &  Bivort,  Jumet,  near  Char- 
leroi.— Window  glass.  214 

31  Bougard,  A.,  Le  Brun,  H.,  &  Co., 
Roux,  near  Charleroi. — Window  glass.  214 

32  Dorlodot,  L.  de,  &  Co.,  Lodelinsart. 
—Unpolished  and  corrugated  window 
glass,  greenhouse,  cathedral,  and  stained 
glass,  old  glass  imitation.  214 

33  Looper,  de,  Haidin,  &  Co.,  Cour- 
celles. — -Window  glass.  214 

34  Dessent,  J.,  &  Bros.,  Jumet.— Win- 
dow glass.  214 

35  Fourcault-Frison,  A.,  &  Co.,  Dam- 
premy,  near  Charleroi.  —  Window 
glass.  214 

36  Hans,  Octave,  &  Co.,  Jumet,  near 
Charleroi. — Window  glass.  214 

37  Lambert,  Casimir,  Son,  Charleroi. — 
Window  glass.  214 

38  Lambert,  L.,  &  Co.,  Hamendes 
Glass  Works,  Jumet. — Window  glass.  214 

39  Leurant,  Emile,  Jumet  (Heigne), 
near  Charleroi. — Glass  cylinder.  214 

40  Mondron,  Leon,  Lodelinsart,  near 
Chaileroi. — Window  glass.  214 

41  Monnoyer,  J.,  &  Son,  Dampremy, 
near  Charleroi. — Window  glass.  214 

42  Morel,  Alphonse,  Lodelinsart,  near 
Charleroi. — Window  glass.  214 

43  Schmidt,  A. ,&  Co.,  L'Alliance  Glass 
Works,  Jumet  (Brulotte),  near  Charleroi. 
— Window  and  fluted  glass.  214 

44  Schmidt,  Devillez,  &  Co.,  Dam- 
premy, near  Charleroi. — Window 
glass.  21J 

45  Glass  Works  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Char- 
leroi.— Window  glass.  214 

end  of  entrios,  see  Classification,  pp   27-45. 


2l6 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Glass,  Furniture,  Woven  Goods. 


46  Plate  Glass  Manufacturing  Joint 
Stock  Co.,  Courcclles,  near  Charleroi.— 
Clean  polished  and  plated  glass.  214 

47  Hainaut  Glass  Manufacturing  Joint 
Stock  Co.,  Roux,  near  Charleroi. — Plate 
glass  for  windows,  silvered  glass,  samples 
of  plate  glass  at  different  stages  of  manu- 
facture. 214 

48  Glassware  &  Plate  Glass  Manu- 
facturing Joint  Stock  Co.,  Brussels. — 
Framed  plated  and  unplated  mirrors.    214 

49  Bougard,  A.,  Manage  (Hainaut!.— > 
Crystals.  216 

50  Boussu,  Familleureux  &  Blanc 
Misseron  Glass  Works  Joint  Stock  Co., 
Boussu,  near  Mons  1  Hainaut!. — Crystals 
and  half  crystals,  dinner  service,  and  arti- 
cles for  lighting.  216 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

51  Demeuter,  Leopold,  Son,  Brussels. 
—  Furniture  and  hangings.  217 

53  Goyers,  J.  A.  &  H.,  Bros.,  Louvain.— 
Pulpit  in  the  ogive  style.  217 

54  Snyers,  Rang,  &.  Co.,  Brussels.— 
Carved  walnut  furniture,  renaissance  style, 
ebony  inlaid  with  ivory.  217 

55  Teugels,  Emile,  Malines,  Province 
of  Anvers. — Carved  furniture,  a  chair  of 
the  sixteenth  century,  a  Flemish  chair  of 
the  sixteenth  century.  217 

56  Zech,  H.,  Malines.— Ebony  bureau, 
arm-chair,  and  book-case.  217 

57  Boucneau,  Leon,  Schaerbeek,  near 
Brussels. — Marble  mantelpiece,  Belgian 
mosaic  marble  panels  for  dining-room 
decoration,  brick  pavement  and  Belgian 
mosaic  marble  table.  217 

58  Guyaux  Bros.,  Bouffioulx,  near 
Charleroi. — Black  marble,  St.  Anne  man- 
telpiece. 217 

59  Lintelo,  A.,  Brussels.— Clocks  and 
marble  slabs.  217 

60  Parmentier,  Gosset,  &  Co.,  Sivry 
(Hainaut). — Marble  mantelpieces  with 
vases  and  clocks.  217 

61  Tainsy,  F.,  Brussels.— Marble  man- 
telpieces. 217 

62  Brodure,  Mathieu,  Spa.— Painted, 
varnished,  and  gilt  wooden  work.  210 

63  Bronfort  Bros.,  Spa.— Painted  and 
ornamented  wooden  boxes,  etc.  219 

64  Debrus-Leclaire  (widow\  Spa. — 
Painted  and  ornamented  wooden  boxes, 
etc.  219 

65  Debrus,  Willem  Alexandre,  Spa.— 
Wooden  boxes,  etc.  219 

66  Krins,  E.,  Spa.— Wood  carvings.  219 

67  Van  Gi  n  der  d  e  u  ren,  Brussels. — 
Wood  carvings,  furniture.  219 

68  Costermans,  Jean,  Brussels. — 
Hearth  of  the  Flemish  renaissance.       222 

69  Miedel,  Dieudonne,  Sombreffe,  near 
Gembloux,  Province  of  Namur. — A  brick 
layer  ventilator  fur  chimneys  and  coal- 
mine pits.  222 

70  Serta,  G.  N.,  Director  of  the  State 
Railroad. — A  plan  for  utilizing  the  heat 
wasted  by  kitchen  stoves,  and  a  heating 
and  ventilating  system  for  passenger  rail- 
road pars.  222 

Pjr  classes,  u|  fxbil.il.-.    i;,.!i    1I1.I  b     number 


71  L'Eclair  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Kessel- 
Loo,  near  Louvain  (Brabant;. — Match 
tapers.  223 

73  Pas,  Gerard,  Brussels. -Silver, 
copper,  and  bronze  household  utensils.  224 

74  Tremouroux,  N.  &  J.,  Bros.,  Saint 
Gilles,  near  Brussels. — Polished,  varn- 
ished, bronzed,  enameled,  plated,  and 
wrought  iron  household  utensils.  224 

75  Valania,  Jean,  Ixelles,  near  Brus- 
sels.— Machines  for  confectioners.  224 

76  Vanderrest,  Guillaume,  Brussels. 
— Machine  for  the  manufacture  of  sweet- 
meats. 224 

76"  Dogny.Jean  Baptiste,  Brussels.— 
Balusters,  ornaments  for  door  panels.    227 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

77  Baertsoen,  A.,  &  Buysse,  A., 
Ghent. 

a  Cotton  textile  fabrics.  230 

b  Linen  textile  fabrics.  233 

78  Smet,  E.de,  &  Co.,  Ghent.— Thread 
in  packages;  warped,  unbleached  and 
dyed  skeins.  23c 

79  Desmet  Bros.,  Ghent.  — Dyed, 
bleached,  and  unbleached  textile  fab- 
rics. 230 

80  Parmentier,  Van  Hoegarden&Co., 
Ghent.— Spun  cotton,  bleached  and  un- 
bleached printed  cotton  textile  fabrics.  2,30 

81  Devos.Camille,  &  Brother,  Court- 
rai. — Stuff  for  trowsers.  231 

82  Idiers,  Emile,  Auderghem,  near 
Brussels. — Spun  cotton, dyed  Adrianople 
red,  etc.  231 

85  Brandt,  Jacques  de,  Alost.  —  Dia- 
pered and  damasked  table  linen.  233 

86  Declercq,  Clement,  Iseghem,  East 
Flanders. — Twisted  linen  thread  tor  ma- 
chine and  hand  sewing.  233 

87  Govacrt  Bros.,  Alost,  East  Flan- 
ders.— Canvas,  sackcloth  and  bags  for 
grain,  guano,  salt,  etc.  233 

88  Leirens-Eliaert  of  Eliaert-Cools, 
Alost,  East  Flanders. — Thread  and  tow 
for  weaving,  sewing  thread.  233 

90  Re  y.senio- .  Brussels. — Linen  fab- 
rics. 233 

91  Sak-Volders,  Joseph,  Tu  rn  hou  t, 
Province  of  Antwerp.-  -'1  ickings  foi  bed;- 
and  awnings.  2  ;j 

92  La  Lys  Co.,  Ghent.— Jute  and  linen 
thread.  2.53 

93  Van  Damme  Bros.,  Roulers,  East 
Flanders.— Cloth.  233 

94  Vande  Wynckele  Bros.  &  Als- 
.berge,   Ghent. — Tow  and     lint :i     thread 

bleached,  at  every  stage.  233 

95  Wilford,  'William,  Tamise,  East 
Flanders. — Imperial  extra  flax,  merchant 
and  navy  canvas  ;  combed  flax  and  thread 
for  its  manufacture  233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

96  Hauzeur-Gerard,  Son,  Verviers.— 
Carded  woolen  thread.  235 

99  Baras- Navaux,    Verviers. —  Cloth 

and  woolen  stuff.  23i 

100  Bettonville,    Clement,    Hodimont, 

near    Verviers. — Cloth    and   woolen 

stuff.  235 

l  end  of  nunc*    -<  e  (  lasstfication,  pp.  ±->-i%. 


BELGIUM. 


217 


Woven  Goods,  Silk,  Clothing,  Stationery. 


101  Biolley,  Francois,  &  Son,  Verviers. 

— Cloth  and  woolen  stuff.  235 

102  Biolley  Bros.  &  Co.,  Juslenville, 
near  Verviers. — Cloth  and  woolen 
stuff.  235 

103  Chatten,  M.,  &  Co.,  Dison,  near 
Verviers. — Cloth  and  woolen  stuff.        235 

104  Delhez  Bros.,  Dison.— Cloth  and 
woolen  stuff.  235 

1  05  Devosse-Blaise,  Dison. — Cloth  and 

wo  ilen  stuff.  235 

1 03  Dolne,    Lekeux,   &    Co.,    Dison. — 

Cloth  and  woolen  stuff.  235 

107  Domken    Bros.,   Verviers.— Clot  h 

and  woolen  stuff.  235 

108  Dreze,  H.  &J.,  Dison.  — Cloth  and 

woolen  stuff.  235 

109  Franck   Bros.,    Dison.— Cloth   and 

woolen  stuff.  235 

110  Henrion,  J.  J.,   Dison. — Cloth   and 

woolen  stuff.  235 

111  Herve,  Fanchamps,  Verv  ier  s. — 

Cloth  and  woolen  stuff.  235 

112  Lecloux,  G.  J.,  Dison.— Cloth  and 

woolen  stuff.  235 

113  Lejeune-Vincent,  H.  J.,  Dison. — 
Cloth  and  woolen  stuff.  235 

114, Olivier,  J.  J.,   &   Son,   Verviers.— 

Cloth  and  woolen  stuff.  235 

115  Peltzer  &  Son,  Verviers.  — Cloth 

and  woolen  stuff,carded  woolen  thread.  235 

116  Simonis,  Iwan,  Verviers.  — Cloth 
and  woolen  stuff.  235 

117  Tast6,  J.,   Verviers.— Cloth  and 

woolen  stuff,  carded  woolen  thread.      235 

118  Wihl,  M.,  &  Co.,  Verviers.— Cloth 
and  woolen  stuff.  235 

119  Jamme,  Armand,  Saint  Hadelin, 
(NessonvauxJ,  near  Verviers. — Carded 
woolen  thread.  235 

120  Begasse,  Charles,  Liege.— Felt  for 
paper  manufacture,  fag-end  fabrics,  and 
woolen  bed  blankets.  237 

121  Jacobs,  Poelaert,&Co.,  Brussels.— 
Woolen  bed  blankets.  237 

1  22  Rolin,  H.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Saint  Nicho- 
las, East  Flanders. — Tartan  shawls,  thin, 
light  cloth,  tweeds,  waterproofs,  lady 
cloth,  fancy  cloths,  etc.  2« 

123  Braquenie  Bros.,  Malii  es.— Ma- 
lines  tapestry.  239 

a  Portrait  of  Rubens,  panel  from  Gallait. 

b  Portrait  of  Cousin,  in  Arabian  costume. 

c  Eight  panels  together,  representing  eight 
gods,  fron.  Olympus,  with  all  their  attri- 
butes, from  Audran. 

df\i\\  length  painting— style  l.oui-  XVI. 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

124  Fonteyn  Bros.,  Lede,  East  Flan- 
ders.— Black  silk  goods.  245 

125  Van  Bellingen,  Jos.,  Son,  Ant- 
werp.— Black  silk  cassimere,  Antwerp 
silk  and  trimmings.  245 

126  Van  Bellingen,  J.  H.,  &  Suremont, 
Max,  Antwerp. — Antwerp  black  silk  tis- 


Clothing,  Jewelry,  etc 

127  Dujardin  Bros.,  Leuze  (Hainaut). 
— Cotton  and  woolen  hosiery.  250 

For  classes  of  exkibits,  indicated  by  ;«j  nbers 


128  Leynen-Hougaerts,  J.  A.  H.,  Peet, 
Province  of  I.imbourg.  —  Church  vest- 
ments, chasuble,  and  various  embroid- 
eries. 250 

128. «  Couvreur  Sisters,  Brussels. — 
Women's  dresses.  -.  250 

129  Bouhon,  Francois,  Verviers. — 
Wooden  and  other  shoes.  251 

131  Frenay  Bros.,  Roclenge-sur-Geer 
(  Li mbourg).— Braids  and  straw  hats.    251 

132  Level,  Leon,  Br  u  ssels.— Kid 
gloves.  251 

133  Vandenbos-Poelman,  G.,  Ghent.— 
Shoes.  231 

134  Watrigant,  Alphonse,  Brussels.— 

Gentlemen's,    ladies',    and  children's 
shoes.  tji 

135  Begerem,  Rene,  Ypres.— Valenci- 
ennes lace.  252 

136  Crommelinck,  Courtrai. — Lace.  252 

137  Dassonville,  Courtrai. — Lace.     252 

138  Declercq-Clement,  Iseghem,  East 
Flanders.  —  Common  lace  of  twisted 
thread.  252 

139  Des  Mares,  P.  T.,  Laeken,  near 
Brussels. — Lace.  252 

140  Vergnies,  O.  De,  &  Sisters,  Brus- 
sels.— Lace.  252 

141  Duden  Bros.,  Brussels. — Lace.  252 

142  Everaert,  Julie,  &  Sisters,  Bras- 
sels. — White  and  biack  lace.  232 

143  Bruyneel,  senior,  Grammont. — 
Black  lace.  252 

144  Groote,  Vierendeel  de,  Grammont. 
— Black  lace.  252 

145  Everaert- Leclercq,  Jules,  Gram- 
mont.— Black  lace.  252 

146  Everaert    Sisters,   Grammont. — 

Black  lace.  252 

147  Ghys-Bruneel,  Grammont.— Black 

lace.  252 

148  Leclerq  (widow,,  Grammont. — 
Black  lace.  252 

149  Saligo-Vandenberghe,  Grammont. 
— Black  lace.  252 

150  Gillon-Steyaert,  Courtrai.— Valen- 


ciennes lace. 


252 


151  Rectem,    Jean,     Brussels.— Gold 

embroidered  picture.  252 

152  Sacre,  L.,  Brussels. — Lace.  252 

153  Vandezande  -  Goemaere,  Courtrai. 
— Valenciennes  lace.  252 

154  Verde,  Delisle  Bros.,  &  Co.  (India 
Co.  1,  Brussels. — Lace.  252 

156  CorynJules.Ghent,  East  Flanders. 
— Chignons  and  wigs.  254 

157  Gossieaux,  Felicien,  Wavre  (Bra- 
bant).— Hair  picture.  254 

157<»  Graf,  Emile,  Son,  Liege.— Trunk. 

*55 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

158  Vandamme,  Pierre  Jean,  Brussels. 

— ^Proofs  of  steel  engraving  for  stamping 
with  colors,  illuminated  with  gold  and 
silver,chromograms,and  coats  of  arms.  258 

159  Braff,  Pfeffer,  &  Co.,  Ghent.— Raw 

material   for   the    manufacture   of   paper, 
worked  and  cleaned  rags,  and  old  paper.  259 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-4? 


218 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Weapons,  Medical  Appliances,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


160  De  Mesmaecker,  Fr.,  Brussels.— 
Samples  of  bindery  work.  261 

161  De    Tournay-Catala,    Brussels.— 
r-   Printing,    writing,    and    wrapping   paper, 

and  pasteboard.  259 

162  Poissonniez,  Jean  Baptiste,  Brus- 
sels.— Cases  for  jewelers,  confectioners, 
druggists,  etc. ;  card  of  samples.  262 

163Daye,  F.,  &  Co.,  Scharbeek,  near 
Brussels. — Pressed  leather,  pasteboard 
made  from  Cordoue  and  Malines  old 
hides.  264 

Weapons,  etc. 

164  Fusnot,  Charles,  &  Co.,  Cureghem, 
near  Brussels. — Cartridges  for  weapons 
of  every  description.  265 

165  Heuse,  Ernest,  Nessonvaux,  near 
Liege. — Gun-barrels.  265 

166  Mairlot&  Heuse,  Fraipont  (Liege). 
— Gun-barrels  for  warfare  and  export.  265 

167  Bayet  Bros.,  Liege.— Fine  weap- 
ons. 269 

168  Neumann  Bros.,  Liege.— Double- 
barreled  hunting  guns.  269 

169  Tambeur,  Michel,  Liege.— Hunt- 
ing weapons.  s  269 

Medicine,.  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

170  Depuy,  Barthelemy,  Brussels.— 
Pharmaceutical  preparations,  pamphlets 
on  toxicology,  pharmacy,  and  hy- 
giene. 272 

173  Guillery,  Hippolyte,  Brussels. 
— Sanitary  report  of  the  battle-field  at  Se- 
dan in  1870 ;  apparatus  for  the  rapid 
dressing  of  wounds  on  the  battle-field, 
etc.,  and  for  the  treatment  of  limb  frac- 
tures. 276 

174  Hermant,  Emile,  Bruges.— Trea- 
tise on  flying  ambulances,  model  of  am- 
bulance bags  adopted  by  the  Belgian 
government,  memoir  of  the  military 
physician.  276 

1  74<i  Buys,  L..  Brussels.— Car  for  the 
transport  of  the  sick  and  wounded.        278 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

175  Lambert,  A.  de,   Liege.— Files  for 

watchmakers  and  jewelers.  280 

175«Jean,  Emile  de,  Brussels.  — Col- 
lection of  iron  and  tools  for  horse-shoeing. 

280 

176  Constant,  Emile,  Monceau-sar- 
Sambre,  near  Charleroi. — Cheese- vat 
bolts,  clamps  for  rails,  rivets,  tinkers' 
ware.  284 

177  Demanet,  Albert,  Gosselies  (Hain- 
aut). — Forged  nails.  284 

178  Fondu.  Jean  Baptiste,  Brussels. — 

Locksmiths'  work,  locks  for  vehicles,  car- 
riage*, and  railway  cars ;  nickel  ware 
used  in  construction.  284 

179  Hoorickx,  Guillaume,  Brussels.— 
Two  large  chests — one  representing  an 
old-fashionod  Flemish  trunk,  the  other 
the  present  style.  284 

180  Nicaise,  Charles,  Louviere  (Hain- 
aut). — Locomotive  and  other  bolts,  screws 
for  locomotives,  screw  nuts,  rivetf, 
clamps  for  rails,  etc.  284 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


180<*  Fix,  A.  J.,  Brussels.  — Nails, 
rivets,  etc.  284 

181  Nicaiae,  Pierre  &  Nicolas,  Marci- 
nelle,  near  Charleroi. — Bolts,  screw-nuts 
and  rivets,  spokes,  and  round-nose  chis- 
els, carriage  tenders,  clamps,  etc.         284 

182  Velings  &  Co.,  Chatelet,  near 
Charleroi  (Hainaut). — Iron  wire,  tacks, 
nails.  284 

Fabrics    of    Vegetable,    Animal,    or 
Mineral  Materials. 

183  Ryckere,  Edouard  de,  senior.  Ise- 
ghem.  East  Flanders. — Brushes  ana  pen- 
cils. 286 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

184  Ruytter,  Charles  de,  Ghent.— Car- 
riages. 29a 

185  Van  Aken,  Louis,  Anvers. — Car- 
riages. 293 

AGRICULTURE. 

Agricultural  Products. 

1  Le  Bailly-D'Inghuem,  Viscount 
Arthur  John,  Villeneuve,  Switzerland. — 
Cereals  cultivated  in  a  sandy  soil.  620 

2  Ameye  Berte,  Rodolph,  Ghent. — 
Chiccory,  raw,  in  the  pod,  and  manu- 
factured. 623 

5  Vandendaele-Rigot,  Charles,  Quie- 
vrain  (Hainault). — Ground  mustard.     623 

6  Delannoy,  Nicholas,  Tournai. — Cho- 
colate. 633 

Qa  Mottie,  L.,  Brussels. — Tobacco  and 

cigars.  623 

7  Joveneau,  Arthur,  Tournai  (Hain- 
ault).— Powdered  cocoa  and  chocolate ; 
detail  of  chocolate  manufacture.  623 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

9  Bodart,  Ed.,  Louvain  (Brabantl. — 
Sheepskins,  white  leather,  morocco,  salted 
roans.  652 

10  Baugniet,  T.,  &  Co.,  Brussels.— 
Crystallized  blood.  652 

11  Lebermuth,  J.,  &  Co.,  Brussels. — 
Waxed  leather  and  goat  skins.  652 

12  Ocreman,L.,&  Witdoeck.E.,  Mech- 
lin, province  of  Antwerp.  —  Varnished 
skins.  652 

13  Schmitz,  F.  A.,  &  Co.,  Koekelberg, 

near  Brussels. — Skins  for  hats  ;  manufac- 
tured morocco  leather.  652 

15  Verse-Spelmans,  Brichot,  Ant,  & 
Co.,  Brussels. — Curried  leather.  652 

17  Remy  &  Co.,  Louvain  (Brabant).— 
Starch  and  similar  products.  658 

20  Vandendaele-Rigot,  Ch.,  Quievrain 
(Hainault). 

a  Pear,  apple,  and  beet-root  syrups.        659 
b  Vinegar.  660 

21  Charlier,  John  Baptist,  Ghent.— 
Beer.  660 


22  De   Baukelaer,    F.    X.,   Antwerp.— 

Antwerp  elixir,  hygienic  cordial.  660 

23  Melkior,  P.   J.,  Brussels.— Liquors. 

660 


BELGIUM. 


219 


Agricultural  Products  and  Machines. 


24  Schaltin,   Pierry  &  Co.,   Spa.— Cor- 
dial, mineral  waters,  etc.  660 

25  Schmidt,    Emile,   Schaerbeck,  near 
Brussels. — Belgian  bitters,  cordial.         660 

27  Bergh,  van  den,  &  Co.,  Antwerp. — 
Gin  made  from  fine  grains.  660 

29  Wauters-de-Busscher,    Mechlin, 
Province  of  Antwerp. — Cordials.  660 

30  Damman,  Edm.,   Borgerhout,  near 
Antwerp. — Ship  biscuit.  661 

31  Couvreur    Sisters,    Brussels. — Con- 
fections. 661 


Textile  Substances  of   Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

32  LecUrcq,    Henry,      Courtrai. — 

Flax.  666 


33  Taulez-Bottelier,   Charles,    Bruges, 

East  Flanders. — Oakum,  flax.  666 

35  Miillender,  S.,  Verviers.— Flocks  of 

wool  and  shearings.  667 

36  Delmotte,     Hippolitus,    Ghent.— 
White  bristles.  669 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 


37  Dassonville    de    Saint-Hubert,     L.- 

Namur. — Stones   for  grinding   grain,  ce- 
ments, etc.  674 

38  Vandendaele,  Rigot,  Charles,  Quie- 
vrain  (Hainault). — Steam  machine  fot 
manufacturing  chiccory.  674 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


220 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


NETHERLANDS. 

(North  of  Main  Aisle,  Columns  60  to  6j.) 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,   Furniture,  Woven  Goods,  Silk. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Matthes,  W.   E.,  Amsterdam.— Sul- 
phate of  ammonia.  200 

2  Gorter,  D.  &  S.,  Sneek.— Soap.       201 

3  Willems,  P.  J.,  Schiedam.— Oils.    201 

4  Sauders  &  Co.,  Leyden. — Soaps.    201 

5  Henny,  C.  O.,  Deventer. — Glue.     202 

6  Van      Calker,      P.  W.,       Utrecht.— 
Glue.  202 

7  Verrocy&  Van  Heusde,  Tiel.— Dyes, 
turpentine,  inks,  wax,  colors,  salves.      202 

8  Grootes,  M.,Westzaan. — Blueing. 202 

9  Leur,  W.,  Schooten,  near  Haarlem. 
— Red  lead  made  from  iron  ore.  202 

10  Mills,  M.  A. — Inks.  202 

11  Vriesendorp,  H.  M.,  Dordrecht. — 
Oils  and  varnish.  202 

12  Lousbergh,  V.,  Gravenhage. — Col- 
ors. 202 

13  Van  den  Bergh,  N.  L.  J.,  Arnhem.— 
Cologne.  203 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

14  Van  Bergen,  A.  H.,  Heiligerlee,  Pro- 
vince of  Groningen.  —  Stone  and  drain 
tiles.  206 

15  Van  Henkelom,  H.  C,  Utrecht.— 
Building  stone.  206 

17  Koolemans-Beijnen,  C.  G.  L.,  Wil- 
leskop. — Architectural  pottery.  206 

18  Goedwaagen,  P.,  Gouda. — Chemical 
stoneware  and  stoves.  207 

19  Fontein,  R.,  Franeker.  — Roofing 
tiles.  208 

20  Ravesteijn,  H.  F.,  Westraven.— 
Painted  wall  stone.  208 

21  Bouvy,  J.  J.  B.  J.,  Dordrecht.— 
Glassware.  214 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

22  Nooijen,  L.  J.,  Rotterdam. — Furni- 
ture and  fancy  articles.  217 

23  Van  Vliet,  W.  F.,  Gravenhage.— 
Chairs.  217 

24  Lowman,  J.,  Zwolle. — Folding 
screen.  217 

25  Van  der  Lugt,  Gravenhage. — Furni- 
ture and  fancy  articles.  217 

26  Lommen,  C.  H.,  Roermond. — Paint- 
ed and  cut  glass.  219 

27  Grolman,  C.  W.,  Utrecht.— Picture 
frames.  220 

28  Batenburg  &  Co.,  Rotterdam.— 
Lamps.  223 

29  Cool,  G.  Thz.,  Amsterdam. — Man- 
tels. 227 

For  classei  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

31  Director  of  Prison,  Utrecht.— Mat- 
ting and  rugs.  -^ 

32  TerHorstJ.  H.,  Ryssen. 

a  Jute  matting.  220 

b  Linen.  23J 

33  Aratzenius,  Jannink,  &  Co.,  Goor. — 
Fish  nets  and  yarn.  330 

34  Hilversumsche  Spinning  &  Weav- 
ing Manufactory,  Amsterdam. — Spun 
and  woven  cotton  goods.  230 

35  Planteijdt,  L.,  Krommenie. — Thread 
cloth  and  canvas.  230 

36  Maasen  Zonen,  A.  E.,  Scheveningen. 
— Fish  nets.  230 

37  Bottenheim,  D.  &  S.,  Amsterdam. — 
Yarns.  230 

38  Stork,  C.  F.,  Hengeloo.— Colored 
woven  goods.  231 

39  Swinkels.W.,  Helmond. — Yarns.  231 

40  Veltman,  J.  A.,  jr.,  Amsterdam.— 
Covers  and  scarfs.  233 

41  Veetman,  J.  A.,  Amsterdam. — 
Scarfs.  232 

42  Elias,  J.,  Strijp.— Table  cloths,  nap- 
kins, and  dress  goods.  «33 

43  Nieuwenhuizen  &  Van  Stratum, 
Geidrop. — Towels,  napkins,  and  table 
cloths.  333 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

44  Tilburg  Woolen  Manufacturing 
Co. — Flannels,  opera  cloaks,  and  fancy 
goods.  236 

45  Zaalberg.J.,  Leyden. — 'Woolen  cov- 
ers. 237 

46  De  Lange,    A.  G.,   Delft.— Imitation 

Smyrna  rugs.  239 

47  Garjeanne,  A.  G.,  Delft.— Imitation 
Smyrna  carpets.  239 

48  Royal  Carpet  Manufactory,  Deven- 
ter.— Deventer  hangings.  239 

49  Prins,  M.,  Deveater. —  Artificial  wool 
and  cowhair  carpets.  239 

50  Van  Leer,  B.,  Amersfoort.— Hang- 
ings. 239 

51  Veelo,  P.  J.,  Gravenhage.— Sofa 
cloths.  241 

Silk   and  Silk  Fabrics. 

52  Travaglino,  P.  J.  &  W.J.  P.,  Haar 
lem. — Silks.  24, 

Clothing,    Jewelry,  and  Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

54  Wienbelt.W.,  Deventer.— Boots.  251 

55  Costermans,  C,  jr.,  Gravenhage.— 
Trunks,  satchels,  and  bags.  255 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


NETHERLANDS  EAST  INDIAN  COLONIES.    221 


Stationery,  Weapons,  Medical  Appliances,  Hardware. 


Paper,  Blank  Books,  aud  Stationery. 

56  Loeber,    G.,   Amsterdam. — Station- 
ery. 258 

57  Abrahams    Bros.,    Middleburg.— 
Blank  books.  261 

58  Simons,     Ph.,    Gravenhage.— Bind- 
ings for  maps,  etc.  261 

59  Cramer,    H.    G.   D.,    Ootmarsum.— 
Pasteboard.  262 

60  Van  der  Burgh,  M.,  Schiedam.— Imi- 
tations of  marble  and  wood.  264 

61  Van   der  Burgh,  A.  R.  &  P.,  Rotter- 
dam.— Imitations  of  marble  and  wood.   264 

62  Rijperman,  C.J.  F.,  Velzen.— Wood 

painting.  264 

63  Dobbe,    J.    P.,    Gravenhage.— 'Wood 
and  marble  painting.  264 

64  Kerkhoven,  R.,  Utrecht. —Wood  and 
marble  painting.  264 


Weapons,  etc 

65  Government   Arm    Manufactory, 
Delft. — Army  rifle.  265 

Delft.— Breechload- 


66  Betou,  J.  P.  de, 
ing  rifle. 


265 


Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

67  Van  de  Loo,  J.  P.  H.,  Venlo.— Plas- 
ter and  bandages.  276 

68  Schokking,  J.  A.  J.,  Amsterdam.— 
Conical  tube  for  injections.  276 

70  Krol,  W.,  Kampen.— Plasters  and 
bandages.  276 

71  Mathijsen,  A.,  Budel.— Plaster  and 
bandages.  276 

73  Gori,  M.W.C.,  Amsterdam.— Water 
and  land  conveyances  for  sick  and 
wounded.  278 

74  Committee  on  Sick  &  Wounded 
Soldiers.— Work  of  the  "  Red  Cross."  278 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

75  Erdman-Schmidt,  J.  D.,  Helmond.— 
Cast  engraving  plates.  280 

77  Enthoven,  H.  S.,  Zalt-Bommel.— 
Tinned  iron  kitchen  utensils.  284 

78  Van  Heukelom,  H.  C,  Utrecht.— 
Machine  screws.  284 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,   Animal,   or 
Mineral  Materials. 

79  Reus,    N.,   Pzn,   Dordrecht.— House 

and  ship  brushes.  286 


NETHERLANDS  EAST 
INDIAN  COLONIES. 


COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Manufactures. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Building  Stones,  and 
Mining  Products. 

1  Netherlands  Commission. 
a  Gold,   quicksi  ver,    lead,    and    hematite 
iron  ores  ;  sulphur,  feldspar,  quartz,  por- 
phyry, trachyte,  obsidian,  garnet  rocks, 
talc,  flinty  schist.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Marble,  granite,  sandstone,  syenite,  dio- 
rite.  102 

d  Limestone.  103 

e  Clays,  chalk  bamboe.  104 

Metallurgical  Products. 

/  Gold,  from  Soepayang.  no 

g  Block  tin.  113 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

A  Nutmeg  soaps.  <ui 

i  Indigo.  ^02 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  etc. 

j  Water  jug.  9io 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

k  Table,   benches,   rocking  chairs,   foot- 
stools. 217 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

/  Mats,  fabric  of  beaten  bark. 
la  Native  cotton  thread. 
lb  Native  calico. 

Clothing,    Jewelry,   and  Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

m  Native  garments  of  silk,  cotton,  etc.     250 
n  Native  caps,  headkerchiefs,  plaited  hats, 
and  Chinese  slippers.  251 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


229 
230 

232 


222 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Manufactures,  Agricultural  Products. 


o  Lace,  silk  embroideries,  embroidered 
handkerchiefs,  etc.  252 

/  Silver  filigree  necklace,  brooches,  ear- 
drops, and  bracelets.  253 

f  Artificial  flowers,  lacquered  boxes,  cases, 
fruits,  etc.;  nutmeg-tree  made  of 
feathers;  flower  baskets,  cigar  cases, 
vases,  box,  native  boat  and  sedan  chair 
made  of  cloves,  book  mark,  tortoise- 
shell  covers,  models  of  Malay  dwel- 
ling, chapel,  rice  barns,  baskets,  tea- 
set  of  silver  filigree  work,  etc.  254 

Weapons,  etc. 

r  Native  weapons,  small  models  of  inland 
arms.  265 

*  East  Indian  weapons,  creeses,  swords, 
knives,  sabres,  head-choppers,  blow 
pipes  for  arrows,  arrows,  and  shields. 
(Loaned  by  His  Majesty  the  King  of 
the  Netherlands.)  265 

Medicine,   Snrgery,  Prothesis. 

/  'Alkaloids  from  cinchona  bark,  quinium, 
quinine,  quinidine,  cinchonine,  cincho- 
nidine,  and  cinchona  powder;  gum 
damar,  catechu.  27a 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  Me- 
tallic Products. 


u  Small  models  of  inland  tools. 
v  Rice  knife. 


x8o 
281 


Fabrics  of  Vegetable,   Animal,   or 
Mineral  Materials. 

•w  Ropes  made  of  fibres  of  native  trees  and 
plants.  287 

x  Baskets,  lacquered  wooden  box  and 
trays.  289 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

y  Cotton  reels;  East  Indian  loom;  trunks, 
roots,  barks,  etc.,  of  various  species  of 
the  cinchona  tree;  collection  of  native 
woods;  leaves,  fruit,  and  pulp  of  the 
vegetable  tallow  tree;  samples  of  bam- 
boo. 600 

z  Ebony,  sapan,  and  fustic  woods.  601 

■ui  Gutta-percha,  gutta-gitang,  gutta-soesoe, 

India-rubber,  agar-agar, gum  benjamin, 

camphor,  dragon's  blood,  vegetable  talc, 

etc.  603 

Vor  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


it  Wild  nuts,  binamoe,  langa  bidjan,  lea- 
doeri  flue  seeds,  sapo  ranto,  fruit, 
preserved  wild  nutmegs,  etc.  605 


Agricultural  Products. 

cc     Rices,  hulled,  unhulled,  and  in  the  stalk  ; 

millet,  dragong  wheat.  620 

dd    Rienkoero  and  tarok  roots.  622 

te     Coflees,  teas,  cocoa,  nutmegs,  white  and 

black  peppers,  mace,  cloves,  tobacco. 
623 

Land  Animals. 

ff    Birds  of  Paradise. 

Marine  Animals,   Fish   Culture  and 
Apparatus. 


gr  Tripang  fish. 

hh    Tortoises. 

it      Mother-of-pearl  shells. 


641 
643 
645 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

j'j    Edible  birds'  nests.  650 

kk    Tiger  skins.  652 

II      Wax.  654 

mm  Preserved  victuals.  656 

tin    Arrow-root,  sente,  ketella,  red  obi,  tales, 

aren,  cassava,  and  potato  flours.  657 
00     Sago.  658 

//   Sugars.  659 

qq     Arrack.  660 

rr    Kajoe-poeti,   Macassar,  and  Tekawan 

oils.  662 


Textile  Substances    of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

ss     Kapok  (cotton),  cotton.  665 

tt      Ramie  flax,  leaves,  etc.;  oakum;  fibrous 

materials  from  trees  and  plants  ;  rattan, 

samanboe   pipit,  and  semanboe   besar 

reeds.  666 

uu    Imitation  clove-tree.  709 

2  Bernelot,    Moens,  J.  C. — Herbarium 

exhibiting  the   cinchona  cultivation   in 
Java.  721 

3  Noordendorp,  J.,  Amsterdam. — Pho- 
tographs of  the  government  cinchona 
establishments,  and  tha  Bouda  Temple  at 
Boro  Bodor.  430 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


DENMARK. 


223 


DENMARK. 


{Soulk  of  Nave,  Columns  11  to  13.) 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Aalborg  Chemical  Works,  Aalborg. 
— Bicarbonate  and  carbonate  of  soda.   200 


2  Holmblad,    L.     P 

Stearine  candles. 


Copenhagen. — 
201 

3  Guldberg,  C.  Hoegh,  Copenhagen. — 
Varnish,  and  wood  polished  with  it.     202 

4  Hansen,  C,  Copenhagen.— Cheese 
rennet  extract  and  coloring  fluid;  butter 
coloring.  202 

5  Meyer  &  Henckel,  Copenhagen. — 
Butter  and  cheese  coloring,  cheese  rennet 
extract,  varnishes.  202 

6  Riise,  A.  H.,  St.  Thomas,  West 
Indies. — Double-distilled  bay  spirit  and 
oil  of  bay  leaves.  203 

7  Odense  Match  Factory,  Odense. — 
Matches.  204 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,   Glass, 
etc. 

8  Hesse,  Georg  W.,  Copenhagen. — 
Terra-cotta  vases,  jugs,  etc.  206 

9  Ipsen's,  P.,  widow,  Copenhagen. — 
1  erra-cotta  vases,  tazzas,  figures,  etc.  206 

10  Wendrich  &  Son,  Copenhagen. — 
Terra-cotta  bas-reliefs,  bowls,  vases, 
etc.  2u6 

11  Royal   Porcelain    Manufactory,  Co- 
1  penhagen. — Biscuit  bas-reliefs  after  Thor- 

waldsen,     exhibited     by     the    Commis- 
sioner. 212 

12  Argentine  Manufactory,  Copenha- 
gen.— Porcelain  covered  with  copper, 
silver,  and  gold.  213 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

J  3  Hansen,  C.  B.,  Copenhagen.— Fur- 
niiure.  217 

1  4   Meidel.  F.,  Copenhagen.— Fire-proof 

safes.  217 

1  5  Christesen,  V.,  Copenhagen.— Sil- 
verware; large  table  ornament  of  silver, 
representing  Art,  Science,  and  Industry; 
tea  and  coffee  sets,  etc.  218 

16  Stenstrup,    Copenhagen.  —  Sign 

painting.  zn? 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 


17  Ramsing, 
linen  fabrics 


Th. 


Aarhuus.— Dyed 

233 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool  and 
Mixtures  of  Wool. 

18  Muller,  H.,  Faroe  Islands. — 'Woolen 
goods.  235 

Clothing,   Jewelry,   and    Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

19  Moller,     C,     Copenhagen.— -Water- 
proof oil  clothing.  250 

19^  Sorensen,  C.     P.,     Copenhagen. — 

Hand-sewed  black   coat,   waistcoat,   and 

pantaloons.  250 

20  Lars  en,  N.  »  F.,     Copenhagen*. — 
Gloves.  251 

21  Christesen,  V.,  Copenhagen.— Jew- 
elry and  ornaments.  253 

22  Assam,    H.    M.,   Odense. —  Tobacco 
pipes,  etc.  254 

23  Ovre,  Mrs.,  Copenhagen. — Artificial 
flowers.  254 

Paper,   Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

24  Holmblad,    L.     P.,    Copenhagen.— 
Playing  cards.  262 

25  Hansen,    Carl,    &    Co.,     Ebeltoft.— 

Impregnated  pasteboard.  262 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

25a  Engelbrecht,      C,      Copenhagen.— 
Pair  of  water-skates.  281 


Educational   Systems,    Methods,    and 
Libraries. 

1  Hveisel,     G.,     Randers.  — School 

maps.  300 

2  Simonsen,  C,  Copenhagen.— 
"  Punch,"  an  illustrated  paper.  306 

3  Steenberg,    A.,    Copenhagen.— "In- 

dustridenden,"  an  industrial  paper.       306 

Institutions    and  Organizations. 

4  Browning,  Georg,  Copenhagen.— 
Ethnographical  collection,  products,  min- 
erals, etc.,  from  Iceland  and  Faroe  Isl- 
ands. 312 

5  Muller,  H.,  Faroe  Islands.— Collec- 
tion of  birds,  feathers,  eggs,  etc.  312 

6  Harboe,  C,  Copenhagen.  —  Ethno- 
graphical collection  ;  products,  minerals, 
etc.,  from  Greenland.  312 

at  end  of  enbries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


224 


/•   DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Science,  Art,  Machinery,  Agricultural  Products. 


Scientific  and  Philosophical   Instru- 
ments  and  Methods. 

7  Bie,    C,    Aalborg.— A  rit  hmome- 
ter.  321 

8  Ferslew,  C,  &   Co.,   Copenhagen.— 
Register  for  cars,  etc.  323 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc 

9  The  Royal  Staff,  Copenhagen.— To- 
pographical maps.  335 

10  Steen,  C,  &  Son,  Copenhagen. — 
Geographical,  historical,  meteorological, 
and  other  maps.  335 

Sculpture. 

10"  Fjeldskov,  V.,  Copenhagen.— Carv- 
ing in  wood,  statuettes,  medals,  etc.      405 

a  Sailor. 

b  Viking. 

c  Crucifix. 

d  Peasant. 

e  Children. 
f  Friends. 

g  Spring. 

h  Thorwaldsen. 

i  Goethe. 
j  Angelo. 

k  H.  C  Andersen. 

I  Oersted. 

Painting. 

10^  Ferslew,  C,  &  Co.,  Copenhagen.— 

Lithographs.  413 

Industrial  and  Architectural  De- 
signs, etc. 

10^  Hetsch,  Chr.,  Copenhagen.— Archi- 
tectural designs.  441 

Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of 
Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry, 
and  the  Extractive  Arts. 

1   Ambrosiussen,  O.  P.,  Copenhagen. — 
Model  of  a  scaffold.  ^,\ 


Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Felting,  and  Paper- 
making. 

2  Tullesen,  P.,  Lyngby.— Hair-braid- 
ing machine.  524 

Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Implements 
used  in  Sewing  and  Making  Cloth- 
ing and  Ornamental  Objects. 

3  Henriksen,  H.,  Copenhagen.— Sew- 
ing machine.  531 

Machines  for  Printing,   Making 
Books,  Paper-working,  etc. 

4  Hansen,  R.  Mailing,  Copenhagen. — 
The  tachygraph,  operated  by  electricity, 
and  the  type-writing  ball,  operated  by 
hand.  542 


Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc 

5  Godfredsen,  R.,  Copenhagen. — Belt- 
ing, etc.,  for  transmission  of  power.       553 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  s«e  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


Arboriculture    and  Forest   Products. 

1  Halkier,  P.  A.,  Copenhagen.  — Tim- 
ber, planks,  boards,  rough  and  finished, 
for  buildings,  etc.  5oo 

Agricultural  Produots. 

2  Wendt,  Frantz,  Roeskilde.— Rye. 
winter  and  spring  wheat,  barley,  and 
oats.  620 

Animal     and   Vegetable    Products. 

3  Danish  Preserved  Butter  Co.,  Aar- 
huus.— Canned  butter  for  expoit.  651 

4  Heymann,  P.  W.,  Copenhagen.— 
Preserved  butter  for  export,  also  butter 
which  was  at  the  Vienna  Exposition  in 
1873.  651 

5  Copenhagen  Leather  Manufactory, 
Copenhagen. — Consolidated  leather  soles, 
heels,  sheets,  etc.  652 

6  Pork  Packing  Co.,  Copenhagen. — 
Lard  packed  in  bladder.  652 

7  Eriksen,   C,    Lyngby. 

.1  Honey  and  wax.  654 

b  Mead.  660 

g  Muller,  P.  A.  E.,  Copenhagen.— 
Honey  and  wax.  654 

9  Herreborg,  Otto,  Copenhagen— Pre- 
served fruit,  vegetables,  jellies,  etc.       656 

10  Br6ndum,  A.,  Copenhagen.— Corn 
brandy  and  table  liquor.  660 

11  Aalborg  Syrup  &  Spirit  Factory, 
Aalborg— Table  liquor  and  spirit.         660 

12  Anthony,  F.,  Copenhagen.— Bran- 
dies and  liquors.  660 

13  Been,  C.  A.,  Copenhagen.— Liquors, 
etc.  66c 

14  Gottschalk,  I.  C,  Holbek.— Es- 
sences. 660 

16  Heering,  Peter  F.,  Copenhagen.— 
Cherry  cordial.  660 

17  Lorenzen,  L.,  Aarhuus.— Bittercor- 
dial.  660 

18  Odin  Distillery,  Randers.  —  Corn 
brandy  flavored  with  carraway  seeds,  table 
liquor,  and   rectified  spirit.  6'v) 

19  Sabro,  I.  C,  Randers.  —  Bitters, 
etc.  660 

19«  Farch,  J.,  &  Sons,  Nibe.— Alcohol, 
raw  spirits,  and  brandy.  660 

20  Schucani  &  Wegmann,  Copenha- 
gen.— Liquors,  bitters,  etc.  660 

21  Svanholm  Brewery,  Copenhagen.— 
Beer  for  export.  660 

22  Ramsing,  T.,  Aarhuus.  —  Choco- 
late. 661 

Textile   Substances    of   Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

23  Muller.H.,  Faroe  Islands.— Wool.  667 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

24  Schultz,   Thurebyholm.— Model    of 

milk  cooler.  67s 

Agricultural    Engineering    and    Ad- 
ministration. 


25  Aalborg  Chemical  Works,  Aalborg. 

— Artificial  bone  manure.  681 


SWEDEN, 


225 


SWED  EN. 


(North  of  Nave,  Columns  6  to  11.) 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Furniture. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Aseptin  Amykos  Stock  Co. 

a  Upsala  Aseptin,  for  preservation  of  provi- 
sions and  animal  materials.  200 
b  Upsala  amykos,  used  as  a  cosmetic.      203 

2  Bengtsson,  B.,  Astra  Torp,  Trelle- 
borg. — Chemicals.  200 

4  Friestedt,    A.    W.,    Stockholm.— 

Chemicals.  200 

5  Gullberg  Stock  Co.  (limited),  Gbte- 
borg. — Sulphuric  acid.  200 

6  Liljeholmen  Stearine  Manufactur- 
ing Stock  Co.,  Stockholm. — Stearine  can- 
dles, oleine,  glycerine,  and  stearine.       201 

7  Sjoberg,  A.  P.,  Malmo. — Soaps.     201 

8  Werner,  C.  O.,  Stockholm.  — Bone 
oil.  201 

14  Strandberg,  Fr.  Aug.,  Jbnkoping.— 
Varnishes,  ink.  202 

17  Granholm,  J.  P.,  Stockholm.— Rec- 
tified amykos.  203 

18  Pauli    F.,    Stockholm. — Essences, 

perfumery,  cosmetics.  203 

21  New  Match  Manufacturing  Co. 
(limited),    Stockholm. —  Safety    matches. 

204 

22  Berg,  Gottfried  Warby,  Stockholm. 
— Gunpowder.  204 

23  Blombacka  Stock  Co.,  Molkom. 
— Safety  matches  and  their  raw  mate- 
rs als.  204 

24  Guesta  Match  Manufactory,  Stock- 
nolm  — Paraffined  safety  matches.  204 

25  Holmberg,  Eric,  Sbdertelje. — Safety 
■natches.  204 

26  Jbnkoping  Match  Manufacturing 
Co.  (limited),  Jonkoping. — Safety 
matches.  204 

27  Kreuger,  P.  E.,  &  Jennings,  Kalmar. 
— Safety  matches.  204 

28  Ellbo  Gbteborg  Match  Factory, 
Goteborg. — Matches.  204 

29  Lindafil,  J.  F.,  Kalmar.— Safety 
matches.  204 

30  Lover  Manufacturing  Co.  (limited), 
Kalmar — Matches.  204 

31  Norrkoping  Match  Manufacturing 
Co.  (limited),  Norrkoping. — Safety 
matches  and  appurtenances.  204 

32  Stregnas  Match  Manufacturing  Co. 
(limited),  Stregnas. — Safety  matches.    204 

33  Phoenix  Match  Manufacturing  Co. 
(limited),  Malmo. — Matches.  204 

34  Vulcan  Match  Manufacturing  Co. 
(limited),  Goteborg. — Matches.  204 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


206 
210 
212 
213 
(limited), 

210 

211 
212 
213 


35  Westervik    Match    Factory,  Wes- 

tervik. — Matches.  204 

36  Wisby  Match  Manufacturing  Co. 
(limited),  Wisby. — Matches.  204 

37  Ystad  Match  Manufacturing  Co. 
(limited),  Ystad. — Safety  matches.         204 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Poroelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

39  Helsingborgs  Iron  and  Stone  Ware 
Manufacturing  Co.  (limited),  rlelsingborg 
— Salt  glazed  clay  goods.  207 

40  Hbganas  Coal  Mining  Co.,  H6- 
ganas. 

a  Fire  clay  goods.  207 

b  Tiles  for  pavements.  208 

42  Gustafsbergs  Manufacturing  Co., 
Stockholm. 

a  Architectural  pottery. 
b  Faience. 

c  Biscuit  ware  and  parian. 
d  Porcelain  and  Argentine. 

43  Rbrstrands    Stock   Co, 
Stockholm. 

a  Faience. 

b  Majolica  and  palissy  ware 
c  Biscuit  ware  and  parian. 
d  Porcelain. 

46  Malmo  Porcelain  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Malmo. — Porcelain  for  table  use.  213 

47  Brusewitz,  Fr.,  Limmared. — Glass- 
ware. 215 

48  Reymyre  Glass  Factory  (limited), 
Keymyra. — Glassware.  215 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

Stockhol m. — 
217 

50  Glomsta  Manufacturing  Co.  (lim- 
ited), Huddinge.— Cottaga  furniture.     217 

51  Lastbom,  Iven,  Stockholm. —  Cup- 
board of  birchwood.  217 

52  Peterson,  C.  E.,  Stockholm. 

a  Table.  217 

b  Frame.  220 

53  Rambach.C.  Stockholm. — Chair.  217 

54  Rusch,  P.  O.,  Goteborg.— Japanned 
furniture.  217 

54<*  Holm,  F.  F.  W.,  Stockholm.— Fur- 
niture. 217 

55  Sandberg,  A.  Cook,  Stockholm. — 
Writing  chair.  217 

56  Wahlstrbm,    S.    Fr.,     Stockholm.— 

Willow  furniture.  217 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  up.  27-45. 


49   Backman,    J. 

Safe. 


226 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Furniture,  Woven  Goods,  Clothing,  Stationery. 


57  Osterberg.C.  G.Jader,  Eskilstuna.— 
School  furniture.  217 

58  Bruzewitz,    Fr.,    Limmared.— Table 
glass.  218 

59  Goldsmiths'    Stock   Co.    (limited), 
Stockholm. — Silver  tankard.  *i8 

60  Gustafsberg   Manufacturing  Co., 
Stockholm. — Table  china.  218 

61  Reymyre  Glass  Factory  1  limited >, 
Reymyra. — Table  glass.  218 

62  Rorstrand  Stock  Co.  (limited  >,  Stock- 
holm. 

1  Table  china  218 

-     b  Stoves.  222 

64  Bolinders,  J.  &   C.  G.,  Machine  Co. 
(limited),  Stockholm. 

a  Heating  apparatus.  222 

6  Stove  for  smoothing-irons.  225 

65  Hedengren,  A.  F.,  &  Son,  Eskilstuna. 

— Stove  sets.  222 

66  Eriksson,   G.,    Eskilstuna. — Brass 
doors  for  stoves.  222 

68  Moberg  Machine  Co.,  Stockholm. — 
Range.  222 

73  Elfving,   C.    E.,  Stockholm.— Appa- 
ratus for  cutting  lamp  wicks.  223 

74  Kuntze   &  Co.,   Stockholm.— Water 
filters,  refrigerators.  224 

74i  Kallinge   Iron   'Works,  Ronneby. — 
Kitchen  utensils  of  iron  and  steel  sheets. 

224 

75  Lafquist,     J.    A.,     Eskilstuna. — 
Smoothing-irons.  225 

76  Bjbrk,  J.  O.,  Eskilstuna. — Hardware 


of  moll 


J.O 

fied  i 


227 

77  Dickson,   Jamas,   &   Co.,  Sandarne, 
— Woodwork  for  buildings.  227 

78  Essen,  Baron  H.  H.  von,  Tidaholm. 
— Woodwork  for  buildings.  227 

79  Hedlund,     loh.,  Eskiltuna.  —  Metal 
work  for  buildings.  227 

82  Wengstrom,    J.     O.,     Stockholm.— 
Manufactured  parts  of  buildings.  227 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

83  Anderson,      J.,     Kjardingagarde, 

Gnosjo. — Wire  ana  sieve  cloth.  228 

0  4  Berg,  J.  Th.,  Naas,  Floda. 

a  Cotton  yarns.  230 

/■  Dyed  cotton  yarn.  231 

86  Malmo      Manufacturing  Co. 
(limited),  Malmo. 

a  Cotton  yarns.  230 

b  Dyed  cotton  fabrics.  231 

87  Rosenlunds  Spinning  Co.  (limitecP, 
GSteborg. — Cotton  yarns  and  fabrics.    230 

89  Johansson  &  Carlander,  Goteborg. — 
Calicoes.  232 

90  Stenburg's,  G.,  Widow,  Jonkoping. — 
Linen  fabrics.  233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

91  Bergsbro   Stock   Co.,  Norrkoping. — 
Card-wool  fabrics.  235 

92  Drag   Stock    Co.   (limited),   Norrko- 
ping.— Card-wool  fabrics.  235 

93  Landskrona      Manufacturing     Co., 
Landskrona. — Card-wool  fabrics.  23^ 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


94  Malmo  Woolen  Manufacturing  Co. 
(limited),  Malmo. — Card-wool  fabrics.  235 

95  Stockholm  Woolen  Manufactur- 
ing Co.  (limited),  Stockholm.— Woven  and 
felted  goods  of  wool.  235 

Silk  and   Silk  Fabrics. 

96  Almgren,  K.  A.,  Stockholm.-  Plain 
woven  siiks.  24; 


Clothing,   Jewelry,   and    Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

98  Ek,    J.     A.,     Stockholm.— Military 
equipments.  250 

99  Fernlund,  E.  F.,  Stockholm.— Mil- 
itary and  civil  clcthing.  250 

100  Heurlin,  G.  U.,  &  Co.,  Stockholm. 
— Military  clothing.  250 

101  Royal  War  Office,  Department  of 
Investment,  Stockholm. — Complete  equip- 
ment of  foot  and  mounted  soldiers  ;  speci- 
mens of  cloth,  linen,  etc.  250 

103  Swedmark,    G.,    Malmo. 

a  Leather  jackets.  250 

b  Gloves.  251 

104  Wallgren,  A.  R.,  Stockholm.— Mil- 
itary clothing.  250 

105  Forsell,  David,  &  Co.,  Stockholm. 
a  Hats  and  caps.  251 
b  Furs.                                                                      256 

106  Jacobson  &  Anderson,  Malmo. — 
Gloves.  251 

107  Svanberg,  C.  E.,  Jonkoping. — 
Shoes.  251 

109  Tornberg,  Olof,  Goteborg.— Boots 
and  shoes.  251 

110  Odberg,  C.  R.,  Stockholm.— Hunt- 
ing boots.  251 

111  Peterson,    C.    E.,   Stockholm.— 

Embroidered  portrait  of  Washington.     252 

112  Klintberg,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Wisby.— 
Jewelry  made  of  petrifactions.  253 

113  Anderson,  J.,  Kjardingagarde, 
Gjnosjo. — Pins.  254 

114  Berg,  F.  J.,  Got  ebo  rg.  — Wigs, 
braids,  and  chignons.  254 

114"  Clarborg,   T.   A.,  Stockholm.— 

Jewel  case.  254 

116  Bergstrbm,    P.    N.,  Stockholm.— 

Furs.  256 

118  Royal  Swedish  Commission, 
Stockholm. — Life-size  figures,  dressed  in 
national  costume.  257 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

119  Berggren,  A.  N.,  Stockholm. —Pen- 
holders of  cork.  258 

120  Brunell,  J.  E.,  Stockholm.— Pen- 
holders of  common  reed.  258 

121  Klintberg,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Wisby.— 
Letter-presses  of  petrifactions.  258 

122  Kullgren's,  C.  A.,  Widow,  Udde- 
valla. — Letter-presses  of  polished  gran- 
ite. r;  =  8 

123  Nordstrom,  M.  S.,  Stockholm.— 
Stamps  for  marking  on  linen  or  paper.  258 

125  Munktell.J.  H.,  Grycksbo,  Falun. 
a  Filtering  paper.  259 

b  Wood  pulp.  260 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SWEDEN. 


227 


Paper,  Weapons,  Medical  Appliances,  Hardware. 


127  Nynas  Pasteboard  Factory,  Nynas, 
Mavida. — Pasteboard.  260 

129  Lewenhaupt,  Count,  Sten,  Werm- 
bohl,  Katrineholm. — Wood  pulp,  chemi- 
cally prepared.  260 

130  Malmo  Wood  Pulp  Manufacturing 
Co.  (limited),  Delaryd,  Elmhult. —  Wood 
pulp,  chemically  prepared.  260 

131  Munkedal  Manufacturing  Co.  (lim- 
ited), Uddevalb. 

a  Wiapping,  bagging,  and  sketching  paper. 

260 
b  Building  papers.  263 

c  Wall  paper.  264 

132  Munksjo  Paper  Factory,  Jonkop- 
ing. — Wrapping  paper.  260 

133  Rosendahl  Manufacturing  Co., 
Gotcborg. — Paper  pulp  of  wood  and  straw, 
paper.  260 

134  Wargons  Stock  Co.,  Rannum. — 
Printing  paper  for  newspapers.  260 

135  Litografiska  Stock  Co.,  Norr- 
koping. 

a  Blank    books,     sets    of     account    books, 

billheads,  etc.  261 

b  Playing  cards.  262 

136  T*idstrom,  C.  W.,  Stockholm.— Ac- 
count books,  portfolios.  261 

137  Djupafors' Manufacturing  Co.  (lim- 
ited), Ronneby,  Djupafors. — Pasteboard  ; 
building  paper.  262 

138  Kohler  &  Co.,  Malmo.— Playing 
cards.  262 

140  Munksjo  Paper  Mill,  Jonkfiping. 
— Building  paper.  263 

141  Edgren,  Julius,  Jonkoping. — Wall 
paper.  264 

142  Kaberg,  C.  A.,  Stockholm.— Wall 
paper.  264 

143  Mineur,  C.  G.,  Stockholm.— Wall 
paper,  imitation  of  leather,  and  ornaments 
of  wood  pulp.  ^64 

145  Rosell,  P.  A.,  &  Co.,  Jonkoping.— 
Wall  paper.  264 


Weapons,  etc. 

146  Husqvarna  Arms  Manufacturing 
Co.  (limited),  Jonkoping. 

a  Military  small  arms,  muskets,  and  revolv- 
ers. 265 
b  Fire  arms  for  sporting  and  hunting.       269 

147  Royal  War  Office,  Artillery  De- 
partment, Stockholm. 

a  Military  small  arms  from  the  royal  factory 
at  Carl  Gustafs  Stad.  265 

b  Field  gun  with  carriage,  ammunition  car- 
riage, field  forge.  266 

c  Fortification  ordnance  with  carriage  and 
shots.  267 

148  Motala  Mechanical  Works  Co. 
(limited),  Motala. — Hoops  for  guns.      266 

149  Palmcrantz,  Helge,  Stockholm. — 
Mitrailleuse.  266 

150  Ekman,  Carl,  Finspong,  &  De  Mare, 
A.,  Ankarsrum. — Steel  guns  and  shot.    267 

151  Eskilstuna  Iron  Manufacturing 
Co.  (limited),  Eskilstuna. —  Blades  of 
swords,  sabres,  foils,  and  hunters'  hangers. 

26S 
163  Norrstrom,  C.  A.  &  C.  H.,  Eskils- 
tuna.—Hunting  knives.  268 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indictacd  by  numbers 


Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

154  Pitz,  G.,  Stockholm.  — Medicated 
gelatine.  273 

155  Lamm,  Axel,  M.,  Stockholm.— 
Galvano-caustic  apparatus,  gynecologi- 
cal apparatus.  275 

156  Royal  War  Office,  Sanitary  De- 
partment, Stockholm.— Surgical  instru- 
ments for  military  use.  276 

157  Stille,  Alb.,  Stockholm.— Surgical 
instruments.  27^ 

158  Zander,  G.,  Stockholm.— Appa- 
ratus for  mechanical  gymnastics.  276 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

159  Eskilstuna  Iron  Manufacturing 
Co.  (limited).  —  Screw  plates  and 
hinges.  280 

160  Liberg,  B.  &  O.,  Rosenfors. 

a  Edge  tools.  280 

b  Cutlsry.  281 

161  New  File  Manufactory,  Eskils- 
tuna.— Files.  280 

162  Oberg,  C.  O.,  &  Co.,  Eskilstuna  — 

Files.  280 

163  Fagersta  Iron     &    Steel    Works, 

Westanfors. 

a  Saws.  280 

b  Nails.  284 

164  Uddeholm  Stock  Co.  (limited), 
Rada. 

a  Hand  tools.  280 

b  Springs  and  hardware.  284 

165  Engstrom,  Joh.,  Eskilstuna. — Ra- 
zors. 281 

166  Gustafson,  G.,  Eskilstuna.— 
Knives.  281 

167  Hailing,    A.,  Eskilstuna. — Knives. 

281 

168  Heljestrand,  Christoffer,  Eskils- 
tuna.— Razors,  knives,  and     corkscrews. 

281 

169  Stahlberg,  L.  F.,  Stahlfors— Cut- 
lery. «Si 

170  Svalling,    E.    M.,    Eskilstuna.— 

Knives.  281 

171  Soderen,  F.  W.,  Eskilstuna.— 
Knives.  281 

172  Hedlund,    Joh.,    Eskilstuna.— 

Locks.  284 

173  Jernberg,  S.,  Eskilstuna.— 
Latches.  284 

174  Lafqvist,    J.    A.,    Eskilstuna.— 

Hinges.  284 

175  Lagerback,     H.,     Eskilstuna.— 

Locks.  284 

178  Stenman,    F.  A.,  Eskilstuna.— 

Locks.  284 

179  Strandberg,  J.,  Eskilstuna.— Brass. 


181  Walen,  Joh.,   Eskilstuna.— Locks. 

284 

182  Johnson,   A.  &  Co.,  Stockholm.— 

Cart  springs.  281 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


228 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Metal,  Leather,  Wooden  Ware. 


183  Kallinge  Iron  Work3,  Ronneby.— 

Nails.  284 

183"   New    Gellivara    Co.    (limited), 
Lulea. — Nails.  284 

184  Robson,  Albert,  Aspa,  Askersund. 
—Oak  spikes.  284 

185  Sundstrom,  J.  O.,  Charlottenberg. 

— Nails.  284 

187  Wiklund,  W.,   Stockholm.— Brass 

hardware.  284 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Fabrics  of  Vegetable,   Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

189  Tuxen,  Louis  von,  Stockholm.— 
Fabrics  of  patent  leather.  285 

190  Olsson.  M.,  Arnas,  Lina. — Flower 
stand,  willow  chair  and  basket.  289 

191  Kallinge  Iron  'Works,  Ronneby.— 
Galvanized  iron  vessels.  291 

192  Karlskrona  Galvanizing  Stock  Co. 
(limited),  Karlskrona. — Galvanized  sheet 
iron.  291 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


NORWAY. 


229 


NORWAY. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  4  to  7.) 


Textiles,  Ceramics,  Woven  Goods,  Clothing. 


Chemical   Manufactures. 

1  Bergen    Gas    Works,  Bergen. — Sul- 
phate of  ammonia,  raw  and  refined.     200 

1j  Bergen's  Commercial  Association, 
Bergen. — Cod-liver  oil.  201 

2  Borthen,     J.,     Trondhjem.— Medical 
cod-liver  oil.  201 

3  Hanssen,     F.,     Aalesund.—  Medical 
cod-liver  oil.  201 

4  Devoid,  L.   C,    Aalesund.- -Medical 
cod-liver  oil.  201 

\a  Henriksen.J.  H.,Troms6.— Medical 
cod-liver  oil.  201 

5  Jordan,      C,     Trondhjem. — Medical 
cod-liver  oil.  201 

6  Moller,    Peter,    Christiania.  —  Cod- 
liver  oil.  201 

Qa  Bordewick  &  Co.,  Lynzvor. — Medi- 
cal cod-liver  oil.  201 

7  Steen,  Daniel,  Christiania. 

a  Soaps.  201 

b  Essences,   perfumery,   pomades,  cosmet- 
ics. 203 

8  Holmen's,  G.  R.,  Technical  Works, 

Fuglesang,  Christiania. — Writing  ink, 
aseptine,  diamond  oil  blacking,  grease 
for  leather.  202 

10  Rode,  C.  N.,  Porsgrund.— Scandina- 
vian ink,  writing  and  copying,  dark  vio- 
let copying  ink.  202 

11  Pettersen,      Andr.,      Bergon.— Hair 

dressing  and  perfumery.  203 

12  Dons.Henrik,  Christiania.— Matches 
from  Bryn  manufactory.  204 

16Jolsens,  H.,  Match  Manufactory, 
Christiania. — Matches.  204 

1 1  Nitedals  Match  Manufactory,  Chris- 
tiania.— Safety  and  common  matches.  204 
(For  fish   oil,  see  Agricultural  Catalogue, 

pagebl.) 


Ceramios — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
fto. 

Via  Havnven's    Works,    Christiania.— 

Tiles  and  bricks.  206 

18  Schwarzenhorn,  Fr.  von,  Christi- 
ania.— Painted  and  decorated  porce- 
lain. 213 

19  Hurdal,  Biri,   Hadeland  &   Hbrik's 

Glass  Works. 
11  Window  glass.  214 

b  Bottles.  2I 5 

»•  Glassware.  216 

20  Bergen's    Glass    Works.— Floaters. 

For  classes  of  e<hil>Hv,  indicated  by  number- 


Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

21  Gram,   Wm.,   Christiania. 

a  Antique  bedstead  and  cupboards.         217 
b  Antique  brass  and  copper  dishes.  218 

c  Candlesticks.  223 

22  Hoist,  Chr.,  Head  Steward  to  His 
Majesty  the  King,  Christiania. — Buffet 
chairs,  antique  arm  chairs,  peasant 
chairs.  217 

23  Klemetsen,  Chr.,    Christiania.— The 

fittings  of  the  Norwegian  section.        217 

24  Moestue,  Thv.,  &  Co.,  Christiania.— 
Iron  safe.  217 

25  Op sa hi,    P.  J.,    Christiania.— Iron 

safes.  217 

28  Drammen  Foundry  and  Mechanical 
Works,  Drammen. — Stoves.  222 

29  Nord  &   Son,  M.  E.,  Christiania.— 

Refrigerator.  224 

30  O.    Jacobsen's    Mechanical   'Works, 

Christiania. — Mechanical  mangle.         225 
(For  stoves,  see  page  88.) 
{For  door-handles ,  see  page  88.) 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

31  Christiania  Sail  Cloth  Manufactory, 

Christiania. — Sail    cloth,    fishing    yarns, 
etc.  €30 

32  Nydalens  Company,  Christiania.— 
Cottons, sail  cloth,  tissue*,  and  yarns,  fish- 
ing nets,  etc.  230 

34  Eche,  J.  D.,  &  Son,  Bergen.— Floor 
oil  cloths  and  painted  window  blinds.   234 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool  and 
Mixtures  of  Wool. 

36  Pettersen,   Gunerius,   Christiania.— 

Textile  domestic  industry  ;  valises.      238 

Clothing,  Jewelry,    and   Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

40  Falkenberg,  Johs.,  Christiania.— 

Ready-made  linen.  25c 

41  Naess,    H.   S.,    Christiania. — Boots 

and  shoes.  251 

42  Nordahl,  Petter  N.,  Christiansand.— 

Boots.  251 

43  Falck-Yster,    Christiania.— Snow 

shi.es.  25] 

44  Gramm,  Wm.,  Christiania. 

a  Collection  of  antique  and   modern  silver 
ornaments  worn  upon  the  person.  25? 

b  National  costume*  from  Hardanger.     25; 
1  end  nf  entries,  st?e  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


230 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Fancy  Goods,   Paper,  Hardware,  Carriages,  Machinery. 


45  Lie,  P.  A.,  Christiania.— Silver  fili- 
gree work  in  Norwegian  style.  253 

45"  Olsen,  Th.,  Bergen.— Filigree  silver 
ornaments.  253 

46  Tostrup,  J.,  Christiania. —  Silver 
work  ;  silver  filigree  work  in  speeific  Nor- 
wegian style.  253 

49  Kittelsen,    Jens,    Christiania.— Va- 


lises. 


255 


50  Brandt,  C,  Bergen.— Furs,  skins, 
etc.  256 

51  Rustad,  A.  S.,  Drammen.— Collec- 
tion of  Norwegian  furs.  256 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

53  Haneborg,  A.  O.,  Christiania. 

a  Paper.  260 

b  Wood  pulp  for  paper  manufacturing.     263 

54  Moestue,  Thv.,  &  Co.,  Christiania. 

a  Account  books.  261 

b  Pasteboard  boxes.  262 

55  Christophersen,  Chr.,  Christiania.— 
Wood  pulp  for  paper  manufacturing.    263 

56  Frolich,  F.  H.,  &  Son,  Christiania.— 
Paper  hangings  and  borders.  264 

Military  and  Naval  Armaments,  Ord- 
nance, Firearms,  and  Hunting  Ap- 
paratus. 

67  Gram,  William,  Christiania.— An- 
tique weapons.  268 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

58  Ditten,  H.  S.,  Christiania.— Aperient 
tonic  pills,  tourist  pharmacies.  272 

Hardware,   Edge  Tools,   Cutlery  and 
Metallic  Products. 

58"  Bennett,   T.— Cutlery    and    carved 

goods.  281 

59  Michelsen,  John  B.,  Bergen. 

a  Cutlery.  281 

b  Prass  goods.  283 

c  Carvings  in  wood  and  walrus  teeth.       405 

59"  Smith,    William.— Knives     with 

carved  handles.  281 

60  Blunck,  C,  Christiania. 

n  Metal  hollow  ware,  cast  iron  ware.       283 
b  Pumps.  560 

c  Fire  engines.  564 

61  Krogstad  Society,  Drammen.— 
Nails  and  spikes,  machine-made  by  hot 
and  cold  process.  284 

61«  Opsahl,   P.  J.,  Christiania.— Locks. 

284 

(For    ancJiors,    chains,    and    stoves,    see 
page  So.) 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Fabrics  of   Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

65  Fredriksvorn  Rope  M  an  u  factory, 
Fredriksvorn. — Cordage.  287 

66  Kuhne,  W.,  Christiania.— Basket 
ware.  28j 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

67  Heffermehl,  L.,  Drammen. 

a  Carriages  (kariolsj.  29a 

b  Pacing  sledge.  205 

68  Sorensen  &  Klovstad,  Christiania.— 
Carriages  (kariols;.  293 

69  Christensen,  Chr.,  Christiania. 

a  Kariol.  292 

b  Antique  sleigh.  295 

70  Falck-Yster,  Christiania.— Fish  er- 
man's  ice  sledge.  295 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

71  Gjerdrum,  Otto,  Christiania.— Model 
ot  selt-acting  smoke-consuming  apparatus 
for  boilers.  550 

72  Klem  Hansen  &  Co.,  Trondhjem.— 

Belting.  353 

73  Roed  Works,  near  Sandefjord.— Ro- 
tating steam-engine  with  boiler  and  feed- 
water  heater.  554 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 

74  Blunck,  C,  Christiania. 

a   Pumps.  560 

b   Fire-engines.  564 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

75  Arentz,   Hjalmar,  Christiania.— 

Models  and  drawings  of  iron  ships.        594 

76  Board    of    Commerce,    Aalesund.— 

Models  of  fishing  boats.  594 

77  Brandi,  J.,   Christiania. — Drawings 

and  models  of  sailing  vessels.  594 

78  Brunchorst    &    Dekke,    Bergen.— 

Models  of  sailing  vessels.  594 

79  Gran,  Jens,  Bergen.— Models  of  sail- 
ing vessels.  591 

80  Hansen,  Carl  A.,  Poregrund.— 
Models   and   drawings  Of  sailing  vessels. 

594 

81  Museum  of  Bergen,  Bergen.— Mod- 
els of  fishing  boats.  594 

82  Naval  Establishment  of  Carl  Johans- 
vaeni,  Horten. — Models  of  boats.  594 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ITALY. 


231 


ITALY. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  1  to  J.) 


Chemicals. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Mineralogical   Society  of  Naples. — 

Sulphurous  products.  200 

2  Salinella,    Baron    Michele,   Nicosia, 
Catania. — Rock  salt.  200 

3  Musumeei,  Gulli  Gaetano,  Catania. 

— Liquorice.  200 

4  Giacomazzi,  Favare  Salvatore,  Tra- 
pani.— Sea  salt.  200 

5  Giacomazzi,      Rocco,     Trapani. — 

Liquorice.  200 

6  Martorana,  Paladino  S.,  Trapani. — 
Sea  salt.  200 

7  Mazullo,  Cav.  Agostino,  Mandanui, 
Messina.- — Rock  salt.  200 

8  Pirrone,  Antonino,  of  Gaetano,  Mes- 
sina.— Liquorice.  200 

9  Labonia,     B.     G.,     Naples. — Liquo- 
rice. 200 

10  Romano,  Gaetano,  Palermo. — 
Salt.  200 

11  Ferrino,  Cesare,  Turin. 

a  Nitrate.  200 

b  Colors  in  powder  and  paste.  202 

12  Baroncelli,  Baldassarre,  Cinciano, 
Sienna. —Bicarbonate  of  potassium  and 
sodium.  200 

13  Borelli,  Luigi,  late  Tommaso,  Asti, 
Alexandria. — Cream  of  tartar,  acids.     200 

14  Reimandi,  Giuseppe,  Acqui,  Alex- 
andria.— Cream  of  tartar,  tartaric 
acid.  200 

15  Gcntili,  Grassini,  late  Giuseppe,  Pa- 
dua.— Cream  of  tartar.  200 

16  Sbertoli,  Giuseppe,  late  Domenico, 
Genoa. — Carbonate  of  lead.  200 

17  Candiani  &  Biffi,  Milan.— Acids  and 
chemicals.  200 

18  Emmanuele,  Francesco,  Catania. — 
Cream  of  tartar.  200 

19  Grimaldi,  Giovanni,  Paterno,  Sicily. 
—  Extract  of  liquorice.  200 

20  Pastore,  Gio.,  late  Filippo,  Catania. 
— Juice  of  liquorice.  200 

21  Grasso,    Giuseppe,    Catania.— Juice 

of  liquorice.  200 

22  Catanzaro,  Giuseppe,  Termini,  Pa- 
lermo.— Liquorice  paste.  200 

23  Lancia  di  Brolo,  Duke  Federigo, 
Palermo. — Sea  salt.  200 

24  Fonzo,  Domenico,  Catania.— Cream 
of  tartar.  zoo 

25  Di  Mauro,  Francisco,  Catania.— 
Cream  of  tartar.  200 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


26  Scuderi,  Giuseppe,  Catania.— Cream 
of  tartar,  zamba.  200 

27  Rampazzini,     Frederico,     Milan. — 

Sulphur  and  chemicals.  200 

28  Solinas,  Arras  Giuseppe,  Sassari. — 
Olive  oil.  2ot 

29  Oneto,   Agostino,   &   Co.,   Sampier- 

darena,  Genoa. — Soap.  201 

30  Agostini  Delia  Seta,  Count  Alfredo, 
Pisa. — Olive  oil.  201 

31  Cenami,  Count  Bartolomeo,  Lucca. 
— Olive  oil.  201 

32  Mingori,    Vincenzo,    Lucca.— Olive 

oil.  201 

33  Tellini,  Vincenzo,  Calci,  Pisa. — Olive 
oil.  201 

34  Tellini,  Dario,  &  Co.,  Cascina,  Pisa. 
— Olive  oil  soap.  201 

35  Bonei,  Casuccini  Ottavio,  Sienna.— 
Olive  oil.  2oi 

36  Contucci,     Eustachio,     Montepu- 
leiano,  Sienna. — Olive  oil.  201 

37  Lanza     Bros,,     Turin.— St  earin  e, 
candles,  soap.  201 

38  Rinaldo,     Raffaele,   Salerno.— Olive 
oil.  201 

39  Guglielmini,     Andrea,       Salerno. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

40  Virgili,   Angelo,    Vacone,    Perugia. 
— Olive  oil.  201 

41  Rosselli  Del  Turco,  Pier  Francesco, 
Florence. — Olive  oil.  201 

42  Capponi,    Conti     Bros.,    Florence.— 
Olive  oil.  701 

43  Alii  Maccarani  Claudio,  Florence  — 
Olive  oil  and  paste  of  Zanza.  201 

44  Corsini,  Prince  Tommaso,  Florence. 
— Olive  oil.  201 

45  Merlini,   Alfonso,   &    Enrico    Bros., 
Terriciuola,  Pisa. — ( 'live  oil.  201 

46  Farinola,     M.     Paolo,     Florence.— 
Olive  oil.  201 

47  Albergotti,  Geo.,  &  Agostino  Bros., 
Arezzo. — Olive  oil.  201 

48  Rospigliosi,  Prince  Clemente,  Lam- 
povecchio,  Florence. — Olive  oil.  201 

49  Chamber   of   Commerce  &    Arts, 
Sienna. — Olive  oil.  201 

50  Saracini,     Alessandro,     Sienna. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

51  Pucci,    Sansedoni   Aless.,  Sienna. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

52  Ricasoli,  Baron  Bettino,  Florence.— 
Olive  oil.  20 

at  end  of  entries,  tee  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


232 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Chemicals,  Ceramics. 


53  Botti,  Alessandro,  Chiavari,  Genoa. 
— Olive  oil.  201 

54  Calamari,       Pietro,       Milan. — 
Soaps.  201 

5  5  Gianoli     Bros.,    Milan.— Soaps. 

201 

56  Giuffrida,  Leotta  Giovanni,  Catania. 
— Oil  of  sweet  almonds.  201 

57  Merlo,  Baron  Vincenzo,  Palermo. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

58  Sciacca   della   Scala,   Baron,   Paler- 
mo.— Olive  oil.  201 

59  Martines,   Filippo,   Palermo.— Olive 
oil.  201 

60  Inguaggiato,  Baron  Croce,  Palermo. 

— Olive  oil.  201 

61  Pacchiani,  Eliseo,  Passignano,  Um- 
bria. — Olive  oil.  201 

62  Rossi,  Leopardi  Cav.  Cesare,  Com- 
iso,  Syracuse. — Soaps.  201 

63  Fazio,   Domenico,    Palermo. — Olive 
oil.  201 

64  Galli,      Cesare,     Florence.  —  Olive 
oil.  201 

65  Piacente,    Francesco,     Bari.— Olive 
oil.  201 

66  Agrarian  Committee  for  Thirty  Ex- 
hibitors, Florence. —Olive  oil.  201 

67  Jatta,  Antonio,   Ruvo  di    Puglia.— 
Olive  oil.  201 

68  Chamber  of   Commerce   &  Arts,  of 
Bari. — Olive  oil.  201 

69  Mazzullo,    Cav.    Luigi,    Messina. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

70  Di  Salvo,  Salvatore,  Messina. 

a  Olive  oil.  201 

b  Essences.  230 

71  Agrarian  Committee  of  Chiavari. — 
Olive  oil,  soap.  201 

72  Marzi  Bros,,  Poggibonsi,  Sienna. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

73  Russo,  Calogero,  Termini,  Palermo. 
Olive  oil.  201 

74  Favare,  Marchese  della,  Palermo. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

75  Martillaro,   Mar.  Carlo,   Palermo. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

76  Tucci-Savo    Benedetto,    Rome. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

77  Agosti  Brothers,  Bagnoria,  Rome. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

78  Marini,  Marq.  Pietro,  Rome. — Olive 
oil.  201 

79  Rotali,     Francesco,     Rome.  —  Olive 
oil.  201 

80  Isnardi,     Pierre,     Leghorn.  —  Olive 
oil.  201 

81  Conti,     E.,    &    Sons,    Leghorn.— 

Soaps.  201 

82  Tarussi,  Luigi,  &  Bros.,  Leghorn. — 
Olive  oil.  201 

83  Generois,  Felice,  &  Sons,  Naples. — 
Soaps.  201 


87  Mora,  Domenico, Turin. — Chestnut 
extract  for  dyeing.  20a 

88  Morandi,  Pietro,  Milan.— 
Ink.  202 

89  Bassolini,  Vincenzo,  Milan. — Vari- 
ous colors.  .  203 

90  Bonacina,  Cesare,  Milan. 

a  Varnishes,  ink.  202 

b  Aromatic  tooth  paste.  203 

91  Maranesi,  Gaetano,  &  Masetti  Bar- 
tolomeo,  Bologna. — Ink.  io» 

92  Gnocchi,  Giovanni,  Milan.— 
Inks.  ica 

93  Scarselli,  Benedetto.  Rome.— Gru- 
ma,  incrustation  from  casks.  202 

94  Ghibellini  Bros.,  S.  Giovanni  in 
Persiceto,  Bologna. — Varnish.  202 

95  Santi,  Amantini,  Adamo,  Florence. 
— Perfumery.  203 

96  Lardera,  A.,  Milan.— Perfum- 
ery. 203 

97  Cosentini  &  Caruso,  S.  Manno 
Marchesato,  Calabria  Citra. — Extract  of 
liquorice.  203 

98  Scocchiolini,  Adone,  Rome. — Po- 
matum. 203 

99  Pateguazza  Bros.,  N.  &  A.,  Rome. 
— Perfumery.  203 

100  Bortolotti,   Pietro,  Bologna.— Fel- 
sina  water  (for  the  toilet  1.  203 

101  Antonelli,  Cav.  Alessandro,  Bo- 
logna.— Essence  of  lemon.  203 

102  Alessi  &  Bonaventura,  Messina. — 
Essences.  203 

103  Alessi,  Gaetano,  Messina. — Es- 
sences. 203 

104  Ottaviani  Bros.,  Messina.— Es- 
sences. 203 

105  Rizzuto  Carmelo,  Reggio-Calabria. 
— Essences.  203 

106  De  Sieto  Bros.,  Reggio-Calabria. 
— Essences.  203 

107  Siles,  Ignazio,  Reggio-Calabria.— 
Essences.  203 

108  Lacoria,  Felice,  Reggio-Calabria. 
— Essences.  203 

109  Enological  &  Agrarian  Society  of 
Acireale,  Sicily. — Essence  of  lemon.     203 

110  De  Nava,  Giuseppe  di  P.,  Reggio- 
Calabria. — Essences.  203 

111  Mostardini,  Adolfo,  Florence- 
Perfumery.  203 

112  Melissari,  Giuseppe,  Florence.— 
Essences.  203 

113  Pennise,  Baron  di  Floristallo,  Ca- 
tania.— Boiled  essence  of  lemon  1  agro ).  203 

114  Lavaggi,  Francesco,  Trofarello, 
Turin. — Matches.  204 

115  Dellachi,  Ambrogio,  Moncalieri, 
Turin. — Wax  and  wood  matches.  204 


Ceramics — Pottery,   Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 


84  Anselmi     &     Marassi,     Naples. — 
Oils.  201 


85  Rocco,   Francesco,    Catania. — Olive 

oil.  201 

86  Rolando,      Giacomo,      Modena. — 
Ink.  202 


116  Trojani,     G.     Batta,      Florence.— 

Bas-relief  in  baked  clay.  206 

117  Pagliaccetti,  Raffaello,  Florence. — 
Statues  in  baked  clay.  206 

118  Stock  Company  for  Manufacturing 
Bricks,  Reggio,  Emilia. — Bricks.  206 

For  classes  of  exhibits    indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


ITALY. 


233 


Ceramics,  Furniture,  Woven  Goods,  Silk. 


119  Tomei,    Albiani     Franco,     Pietra- 

santa,  Lucca. — Sample  of  pavements.    208 

120  Pellas,  Giuseppe,  Florence.— Gal- 
vano-plastic  ornaments.  209 

121  Bertini,   Emilio,    Pisa.— Crockery. 

210 

122  Miliani,  Cesare,  Fabriano,  Ancona. 
— Crockery.  210 

123  Torelli,  Jafet,  Florence.— Crock- 
ery. 210 

124  Castellan i,  Torquato,  Rome. — 
Crockery.  210 

»25  Ferniani, Count  Annibale,  Faenza. 
-  -Crockery.  210 

126  Crockery  Society  of  Farina,  Faen- 
za.— Artistic  crockery.  210 

127  Benucci  &  Latti,  Pesaro. — Majoli- 
ca vases  and  dishes.  211 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

128  Ammirati,  Domenico,  Palermo. — 
Chairs.  217 

129  Lopez,  Salvatore,  Palermo. — Stone 
tables.  217 

130  Coco,  Salvatore,  Palermo. — Ebony 
furniture.  217 

131  Cavallaro,  L.  &  G.,  Palermo.— Me- 
tallic beds.  217 

132  Catalano,  Antonio,  Palermo.— Fur- 
niture. 217 

133  Martinotti,  Luigi,  Turin.— Carved 
furniture.  217 

134  Buzzi,  Giberto  Francesco,  Varese, 

Lombardo. — Marble  furniture.  217 

135  Lancetti.Federigo,  Perugia.— Fur- 
niture. 217 

136  Elli,  Luigi, Milan. —Seats  for  thea- 
tre. 217 

137  Fava,   Avo,    Niccolo,    Florence.— 

Carved  walnut  furniture.  217 

138  Castelvedere,     Luigi,      Brescia.— 

Metal  candelabra  and  chased  dish.         218 

139  Rolandi,  G.  Batto,  Milan.— Crys- 
tals and  glasses.  219 

140  Grattarola,  Cesare,  Bologna.— Pic- 
ture frames  of  other  exhibitors'  pic- 
tures.    {In  Art  Gallery.)  220 

141  Pontif.  Oleographic  Society,  Bo- 
logna.— Frames.  220 

142  Sarettiere,    Giuseppe,    Palermo.— 

Lamps.  223 

143  Menici,  Angiolo,  Leghorn.— Show- 
er bath.  226 

144  Delia,  Casa  Nicola,  Baveno,  Nova- 
ra.— Granite  cornice.  227 

145  Bianchi     &     Molinari,     Milan.— 

Wooden  floor.  227 

146  Vajani,  Pietro,  Milan.— Window 
blinds,  curtains,  etc.  227 

147  Rizzi,  Augusto,  Milan.— Persian 
window  blinds.  227 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

148  Vecchietti,  Cesare,  Florence.— 
Green-weed  (ginestrol  products.  229 

149  Polidori,  Count  Augusto, Anghiari, 
A  rezzo.— Prepared  green-weed  (gines- 
tro).  22g 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


150  Scurati,    Manzoni    de    G.,    Biella, 
Novara. — Skein  of  cotton.  23a 

151  Assetto  di  Graziani  Bros.,  Chieri, 
Turin. — Cotton  goods.  230 

152  Madini,  Augusto,  &  Co.,  Bologna. 
— Seamless  bags.  230 

153  Gentiluomi,  I.  V.,&  Co., Pisa.— Col- 
ored cotton  goods.  231 

154  Meda,  Bernardo,  Monza,  Milan. — 
Colored  calico.  23a 

155  Alessio  Bros.,  Milan.— Red  calico. 

231 

156  Special    Committee   of    Salerno.— 
Linen  goods.  233 

157  Remaggi  Bros.,  Navacchio,  Pisa. 
— Linen  goods.  233 


Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

158  Caldara,  Salvatore,      Palermo.— 

Cloths.  235 

159  Mangeri,  Antonino,     Messina. — 

Cloths.  235 

160  Barbarulo      Bros.,      Naples. — 

Cloths.  235 

161  Radieri  Bros.,  Gandino,  Bergamo. 

— Felted  flannel  and  cloth.  23s 

162  Barbarulo,     Antonio,     Peluzzano, 

Salerno. — Cloths.  235 

163  Correction    Department  of  Salice- 
to,  Modena. — Cloths.  235 

164  Assetto  di  Graziani  Bros.,  Chieri, 

Turin. — Blankets.  237 

165  Chapelle    &   Co.,   Turin.— Woolen 
blankets.  237 

166  Bass,  Abrate,&Co.,  Turin.— Blan- 
kets. 237 

167  Woolen  Manufactory  of  Borgo  Se- 
sia,  Turin. — Worsted  wool.  238 

168  Bozzalla,Gio,&  Son, Biella, Novara. 

— Woolen  goods.  238 

169  Bozzalla,  Antonio,  &  Brother,  Cog- 
giola,  Novara. — Woolen  goods.  238 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

170  Keller,  Alberto,  Milan. 

a  Raw  silk.  24a 

b  Woven  silk.  245 

171  Chiericoni,  Ugolino,     Messina.— 
Cocoons.  24a 

172  Giannotti,  Giuseppe,  Barga  (Luc- 
ca). 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Spun  silk.  244 

Raw 

242 

174  Sinigaglia,  Salomon,  Heir  of,  Lat- 

tes,  Turin. 
a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Woven  silk.  245 

175  Franzi    Bros.,    Alzano    Maggiore, 

Bergamo. 
a  Raw  silk. 
b  Woven  silk. 


173  Diena,   M.   G.,   Modena. 

silk. 


242 

245 


176  Dalla  Pozza,  Filippo,  Vicenza. 
a  Raw  silk. 
b  Woven  silk. 


242 
245 


177  Frizzoni,  Antonio  F.,  Bergamo. 
a  Raw  silk.  24a 

b  Woven  silk.  24? 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


234 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Silk,  Clothing,  Jewelry,  Stationery. 


178  Meyer  &  Co.,  Milan. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Spun  silk.  244 

179  Sciacca  della  Scala,  Baron,  Pa- 
lermo.— Silk.  245 

180  De   Silvestri,    Salvatore,    Rome.— 

Silk  goods.  245 

181  Cagliani,  Leopoldo,  Milan. — Silk 
velvets.  247 

Clothing,  Jewelry  and  Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

182  Morandi,  G.  Montepulciano,  Sien- 
na.— Dress  for  lady.  250 

183  Incerti  Anselmo,  Modena.— Knit 
goods.  250 

184  Comellini  &  Buratti,  Bologna. — 
Corsets.  250 

185  Marchesini,  Pietro,  Bologna. — 
Straw  hats.  25 

186  Ricci,  Luigi,  &  Sons,  Florence. — 
Straw  hats. 

187  Duranti,  Agostino,  Florence. — 
Straw  hats.  2; 

188  Angelucci,    Gerolamo,    Ancona.- 
Shoes.  2; 

189  Lodi,  G.  Batta,  Palermo.— Gloves 

25' 

190  Di  Rosalia,  Antonino,  Palermo. — 
Shoes. 

191  Vinci,  Melchiorre,  Palermo. — 
Shoes. 

192  Petroli,    Pietro,   Pallanza.— Shoes 

25: 

193  Shoemakers'  Co-operative  Society 
Bologna. — Shoes.  2 

194  Baccilieri,    Lorenzo,   Bologna. 
Gloves.  2 

195  Bossi,  Eduardo,  Naples. — 
Gloves. 

196  De  Notaris,  Sigismundo,  Naples 
— Shoes. 

197  Calise,  Tommaso,  Ischia  Island 
Naples. — Ladies'  straw  hats.  25 

198  Rumieri,  Gabriele,  Naples.  — Silk 
and  felt  hats.  2: 

199  Casella,  Giuseppe,  Salerno. - 
Shoes.  2; 

200  Moiraghi,       Antonio,      Turin. - 

Shoes.  2; 

201  Bruzzesi,      Giacinto,       Milan. 

Shoes.  xi 

202  Scarselli,  Benedetto,  Rome. 
Straw  hats  and  braided  straw.  2^ 

203  Taddei,  Gaetano,  Florence.— Straw 

hats  and  braided  straw.  25 

204  Straw  Hat  Stock  Co.,  Pianoro,  Bo 

logna. — Straw  hats  and  braided  straw.  25 

205  Santini  Bros.,  Florence. — Straw 
hats  and  braided  straw. 

206  Working  Men's  Benevolent  Asso- 
ciation of  Kalerone. — Straw  hats  and 
braided  straw.  25 

207  Angeli  Candido,  Reggio,  Emilia. - 
Hats  and  braided  straw.  25 

208  Kubli,  Gio    Giacomo,    Florence.— 

Straw  hats  and  braided  straw.  25 

209  Romani,  Eugenio,  &  Wife,  Milan. 

— Embroidered  pictures.  252 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbe 


210  Gerosa,  Adele  Educanda,  Milan. 
— Embroidered  pictures  and  handker- 
chief. 25a 

211  Stock  Co.  for  Manufacturing 
Laces,  Venice. — Laces,  old  and  new 
styles.  252 

212  Bon    Regina,   Como.— Laces.      252 

213  Gioiuzza,  Giuseppe,  Naples. — Jew- 
elry and  coral.  233 

214  Melillo,  Giacinto,  Naples.— Jewel- 
ry and  coral.  253 

215  Francati  &  Santamaria,  Rome.— 
Jewelry.  253 

216  Geraldini,  Ettore,  Rome.— Gold 
and  silver  jewelry.  253 

217  Bellezza,  Niccolo  Aless,  Rome. — 
Jewelry.  253 

218  Accarisi,  Giuseppe,  Florence. — 
Roman  jewelry.  253 

219  Jacobini,  Raffe,  &  Giobbe,  Pio, 
Rome. — Old  precious  stones.  253 

220  Ponti,  Rovera,  &  Co.,  Piacenza.— 
Buttons.  254 

221  Olivieri,  Luigi,  Venice. — Fancy 
articles.  254 

222  Forte,  Emilio,  Genoa.— Silver  fili- 
gree work.  254 

223  Salvo,  C,  &  Sons,  Genoa.— Objects 

in  filigree  ami  giMd.  254 

224  Righini  Bros.,  Turin.— Umbrella 
and  parasol.  254 

225  Labriola, Luigi, Naples. — Tortoise- 
shell  work.  254 

226  Castellani,  Alessandro,  Rome. — 
Gi'ld  and  silver  articles.  254 

227  Brusa,  G.  Batta,  Venice.— Album. 

255 

228  Rossetti,  Cav.  Giacomo,  Brescia. 
—Album,  with  photograph.-,.  255 

229  Cavaleri,  Avo.  Michele,  Milan. — 
Album  and  miniatures.  255 

230  Leoni,  Angelo,  Catania. — Sicilian 
costumes.  257 

Paper,  Blank   Books,   Stationery. 

231  Grassi,  Francesco,  Bologna.— Ver- 
tical letter  press.  258 

232  Cartiera  Italiana,  Turin.— Paper 
and  envelopes.  259 

233  Agosti,  Agnes,  Rome.— Paper  em- 
broideries. 259 

234  Cattaneo,  Alessandro  &  Bro.,  Ber- 
gamo.— Common  paper.  260 

235  Vallini,  Natale,  Bologna.— Pa- 
per. 260 

236  Miliani,  Pietro,  Faleiano,  Marche. 
— Various  kinds  of  paper.  200 

237  Fornari,  Antonio  G.  B.,  Fabriano, 
Ancona. 

a  Papers.  260 

b  Pasteboard.  262 

238  Migliaccio,  RafTaelo,  Salerno. — 
Paper.  260 

239  Giordano,  Scipione,  Turin.-  Blank 
form  of  contract  for  nurses.  261 

240  Cassinara,  Eugenio,  Pavia.— Bill- 
heads. 261 

241  Fagioli,  Gaetano,  Piacenza. — Pa- 
per boxes.  262 

242  Mottura,  Ing.  Oreste,  Piacenza. — 
Bricks  of  pasteboard.  263 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ITALY. 


235 


Weapons,  Medical  Appliances,  Hardware,  Vehicles,   Sculpture. 


Weapons,  etc. 

243  Comminassi  Bros.,   Brescia. — 

Needle-gun  barrels.  263 

244  Botti,  Pietro,  Brescia. — Gun.       265 

245  Corica,      Agostino,      Messina. — 

Shot.  265 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

246  Decol,  Maria,  Bologna.— Decotto 
(a  medicine;.  272 

247  Garau,  Salvatore,  Milan.— Tama- 
rind powder;  extract  to  prevent  sea  sick- 
ness. 227 

248  Morreale,  Ettore,  Palermo.— Medi- 
cinal liquors.  272 

249  Margani-Valenti,  Gaetano,  Nisce- 
mi,  Sicily. — Medicines.  272 

250  Pagliaro,  Domenico,  St.  Stefano 
Camostra,  Palermo. — Medicines.  272 

251  Pagliaro,  Andrea,  Mistretta,  Mes- 
sina.— Medicinal  gelatines.  272 

252  Valentini,  Gottardo,  Milan.— 
Medicines.  272 

253  Arrosto,  Gioacchimo,  Messina. — 
Citrates  and  medicines.  272 

254  Spadaro,    Grassi    P.,   Catania. — 

Medicinal  citrate.  272 

255  Ponzoni,  Luigi,  Milan. — Hygienic 
liquors  and  medicine.  272 

256  Menici,  Angiolo,  Leghorn. — Appli- 
ance for  raising  the  sick.  276 

257  Bernabei,  Alessandro,  Rome. — 
Tubes  and  metallic  syringes.  276 

258  Papini,  Leopoldo,  Florence. — 
Hernial  truss.  276 

259  Gramignani,  Leopoldo,  Ancona. — 
Dental  prothesis.  277 

260  Noel-Winderling  Bros.,  Milan. — 
Dental  anatomy.  277 

261  Testi,  Ulisse,  Bologna.— Dental 
machines.  277 

262  Sirletti,  Francesco,  Rome.— Sets 
of  teeth.  277 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

263  Gu  e  1  pa  -  Piazza    Bros.,    Biella, 

Novara. — Gimlets.  280 

264  Giulivo,   B.,   &    Co.,    Turin.— Iron 

and  tin  knives,  forks,  and  spoons.  281 

265  Ferrino,  Cesare,  Turin.  —  Sand 
linen  and  sand  paper.  282 

266  Bonini,  Emilio,  Pignone,  Florence. 
— Articles  in  zinc.  283 

267  De  Poli  Bros.,  Vittorio,  Trevisto.— 

Bronze  church  bell.  283 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


268  Zalaffi,    Benedetto,    Sienna.— Iron 
work.  283 

269  Parise,    Achille,    Sons,    Naples.— 

Mechanical  lock.  284 

270  Cane,    Geremia,   Bologna.  —  Tools 

for  umbrellas.  284 

271  Namei,     Giovanni,     Florence. — 

Turned  metallic  articles.  284 

272  Olivieri,    Luigi,    Venice.  —  Hard- 
ware. 284 

273  Escoffier,  Giuseppe  Gio.,  Florence. 

— Mechanical  articles.  284 


Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

274  Giacomini,  Luigi,  &  Co.,  Treviso. — 
Brushes.  2S6 

275  Bargioni,  Ferdinando,  Florence. — 
Ropes  of  rush.  287 

276  Chamber   of   Commerce    of   Syra- 
cuse.— Ropes.  287 

277  Rosso,    Leopardo      Cav.    Cesare, 

Comiso,  Syracuse. — Ropes.  28- 

278  Vincenzi,  Paolo,  Carpi,   Modena. — 
Corks.  289 

279  Marchini,   Cesare,    Fiesole,    Flor- 
ence.— Straw  works.  280 


Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

280  Sarettiere,    Giuseppe,    Palermo. — ■ 
Lamps  for  carriages.  292 

281  Locati,  Cav.  Alessandro,  Turin. — 
Carriages.     (In  Annex.)  292 

282  Mainetti,  Francesco,  Milan. — Car- 
riage (landau).     (In  Annex.)  292 


Sculpture. 

283  Bazzantie,  Figlio,  Florence. — Cupid 
and  Psyche  (group).  400 

284  Porcinai,  Antonio,  Florence. 

a  Surprised  (bust).  400 

b  Venus  of  Canova  (statue).  400 

285  Torelli,  Lot,  Florence.— David,  by 

Michael  Angelo  (copy).  400 

286  Garofoli,  Oreste,  Rome. 

a  Trasteverina  (Roman  costume).  400 

b  After  the  Theatre.  400 

c  Ciociara  (Roman  costume).  400 

d  Genzanese.  400 

287  Ricci,     Paolo,     Florence. — Dante 
(statuette).  400 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


236 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


EGYPT. 


{South  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  12  to  rj.) 


COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Manufactures. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Building  Stones, 
Mining  Products. 

1  National  Museum. 

a  Rough  gold-dust,  petrified  wood.  100 

b  Rough,  hewn,  and  polished  marbles,  ala- 
baster, and  limestones.  102 
C  Crude   lime  rock,   cement,  burned   lime, 
and  plaster.  103 
d  Clays  and  materials  for  manufacturing  por- 
celain and  faience.                                      104 
a  Sand.                                               •             106 
/  Soil  and  water.                                            107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

2  National  Museum. 

a  Solid  rough  gold  pieces.  no 

b  Iron.  in 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

5  Laboratory  of  the  Government. 

a  Chemicals  of  all  kinds  and  pharmaceutical 

preparations.  200 

b  Prepared  oils,  solid  and  liquid.  201 

c  Flavoring  extracts,  solid  and  liquid.      203 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  etc. 

4  National  Museum. 

a  Bricks  from  Lower  Egypt.  206 

b  Porcelain  tiles.  208 

c  Egyptian    earthenware,  from    Upper 

Egypt.  210 

6  Brugsch  Bey,  Cairo. 

a  Majolica  ware  ir  different  designs.        211 
b  Porcelain  of  all  kinds.  213 

Furniture,  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

6  Par  vis,    Mr.,  Cairo.— O  ri  e  n  tal 

drawing-room  furniture.  217 

1  National  Museum. 

a  Table  furniture  of  porcelain,  solid  gold  and 
silver  ware,  coffee  sets,  and  vessels  of 
brass.  218 

b  Utensils  for  kitchen,  and  tinware.  224 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

8  National  Museum. 
a  Coarse  fabrics  of  rattan,  bark,  palm-leaf, 
grass,  and  rushes.  229 

b  Cotton  fabrics,  unbleached,  bleached,  and 
dyed.  231 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


e  Linen  fabrics,  uncolored  and  dyed,  and 
linen  canvas  and  duck  for  awnings  and 
tents.  233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool  and 
Mixtures  of  Wool. 
9  National  Museum. 
a  Fabrics  of  wool,  fancy  cassimeres.         235 
b  Flannels.  236 

c  Robes.  237 

10  National  Museum. — Collection  of 
Brussels  carpet,  Melton,  and  tapestry, 
from  wool  and  camel's  hair.  239 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics,  and  Mixtures 
in  which  Silk  is  the  predominating 
material. 

11  Tramontino,  Mr.,  Cairo. — Cocoons 

and  raw  silk.  242 

12  National  Museum. 

a  Twisted  silk  in  spools  and  skeins.  243 

b  Woven  silk,   lute-strings,  satins,  and  fou- 
lards. 245 
c  Woven  figured  silk  goods.  246 
d  Fancy  silk  and  velvet  ribbons.  248 

Clothing,  Jewelry  and  Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

13  National  Museum. 

a  Dress  goods  for  men's  and  women's  wear, 
with  gold  and  silver  trimmings.  25c 

b  Hats,  and  boots;  women's  shoes  embroi- 
dered in  velvet,  silk,  gold,  and  silver.    251 

c  Silk  dress  trimmings  and  embroideries, 
woven  with  gold  and  silver.  252 

d  Turquoises,  jewelry,  and  ornaments  worn 
upon  the  person.  253 

e  Fancy  articles,  dress  adornments,  fans, 
walking-canes,  sunshades,  and  pipes  of 
all  descriptions,  with  gold,  silver,  and  silk 
woven  ornaments,  ostrich  and  marabout 
feathers.  254 

f  Fancy  leather  work.  255 

g  Historical  collection  of  the  national  cos- 
tumes from  Abyssinia  and  the  Soudan.  257 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and   Stationery. 

14  National  Museum. 

a  Stationers'  articles  of  the  Orient.  258 

b  Writing  paper.  259 

Military  and  Naval  Armaments,  Ord- 
nance, Firearms,  and  Hunting  Ap- 
paratus. 

15  National  Museum.— Swords, spears. 
and  dirks.  26! 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


EGYPT. 


237 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science,  Art,  Agriculture. 


16  Cassegrain,  F.  P.,  of  Cairo. — Hunt- 
ing firearms  of  a  special  pattern.  269 

Medicine,  Surgery,  and  Prothesis. 

17  National  Museum. — Medicinal 
plants.  272 

18  National  Museum  of  Egypt,  Mr. 
Zucchinetti,  of  Cairo. — Veterinary  instru- 
ments. 276 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic   Products. 

19  Mechanic  Institute  of  Boolak. — Iron 
hardware  tor  different  mechanical  pur- 
poses. 284 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

20  National  Museum  of  Egypt,  Mr. 
Zucchinetti,  of  Cairo.  —  Furniture  for 
horses  and  mules,  harness  and  saddlery, 
ornamental  mule  blankets,  and  silk  woven 
saddle  blankets.  296 

Educational   Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

21  Ministry  of  Public  Instruction. — 
Maps,  charts,  penmanship,  drawings  of 
pupils'  work  and  course  of  study  in  water 
colors,  from  the  public  schools  and  acade- 
mies. 300 

22  National  Museum. 

a  Map  of  Egypt  and  the  new  annexed  prov- 
inces made  by  Mr.  Friederichsen.  300 

b  Mechanical  instruments  executed  by  schol- 
ars at  the  Polytechnic  school.  302 

c  Text-books  and  apparatus.  306 

23  Onsy,  Mr.,  of  Cairo. — Types  and 
books  for  the  education  of  the  blind.      303 

24  Ministry  of  Public  Instruction. 

a  College  and  school   statistics  and   educa- 
tional reports  of  Egypt.  304 
b  Statistical  reports.                                        305 

25  Moures  &  Co.,  Cairo,  Ministry  of 
Public  Instruction. — Printed  works, 
school  and  text  books,  and  dictionary, 
from  the  public  schools  of  Egypt;  liter- 
ature in  the  Arabic  language,  newspapers, 
and  periodical  literature.  306 

Institutions   and  Organizations. 

26  National  Museum. — Ethnographical 

collection  and  publications.  312 

Scientific   and  Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

27  National  Museum. 

a  Egyptian  weights  and  measures.  322 

b  Musical  instruments   from  Egypt  and  the 

provinces  of  Soudan.  327 

Engineering,     Architecture,    Charts, 
Maps,  and  Graphic  Representations. 

28  National  Museum.— Maps  of  rail- 
ways, roads,  telegraphs,  and  postal  ser- 
vice ;  topographical  maps  and  charts.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

29  National  Museum.— Collection  of 
Egyptian      gold,      silver,     and      copper 


Sculpture. 

30  National  Museum. — Plaster  casts 
from  Egyptian  monuments.  40c 

31  National  Museum. 

a  Stones  with  ancient  Arabic  inscriptions.  401 

b  Hammered   relief  works    in  copper,   and 

collection  of  plates,    trays,    and  vases   of 

the  modern  time  of  Egypt.  403 

32  Vegis,  Mr.,  Cairo. — Repousse  and 
rehausse  work  in  copper  and  iron  of  the 
ancient  Arabic  time.  403 

33  National  Museum. — Specimens  of 
"  Mousharabie"  window  patterns  in  wood 
and  ivory,  engraved  wood.  405 

Painting. 

34  National  Museum. 

a  View  of  Cairo  and  other  water-color  paint- 
ings, executed  by  Mr.  Weidenbach,  Ber- 
lin, v  411 

b  Painted  water-bottles.  413 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

35  Ravon,  H.,  Staff-officer  National 
Museum. — Drawing  in  ink  of  the  citadel 
of  Cairo,  list  of  the  names  of  the  caliphs 
and  sultans  who  have  reigned  in  Egypt, 
from  Omar  to  Ismail  Pacha,  Khedive  of 
Egypt,  list  of  the  names  of  Pharaohs.    420 

35«  Penasson,  A.,  Alexandria. — 
Samples  of  lithographic  printing.  423 

Photography. 

36  National     Museum. — Collection     of 

photographs,  views  of  public  works,  cos- 
tumes, scenery,  panorama,  and  a  collec- 
tion of  albums.  430 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs, 
Models,  and  Decorations. 

37  National     Museum. — Collection     of 

Arabic  ornaments  (plaster  and  zinc  casts, 
painted  and  gilt),  from  time  of  the  caliphs, 
made  by  Schmo-ranz.  443 

Decorations  with  Ceramic  and  Vitre- 
ous Materials,  Mosaic  and  Inlaid 
Work. 

38  National  Museum. 

a  Ancient  glass  lamps  from  the  mosques.  451 

b  Woodwork  inlaid  with  ivory;  ancient  dooi 

from   the   sanctuary  of  a   mosque,  carved 

and  inlaid  in  ivory  and  ebony.  452 

Arboriculture  and  Porest  Products. 

89  National  Museum. 
a  Collection  of  woods  from   Egypt  and    the 

annexed  provinces,  cotton  tree.  600 

b  Materials  for  dyeing  and   other   industrial 

purposes.  602 

40  National  Museum  &  Mr.  Heller.— 
Samples  of  gums.  603 

Agricultural  Products. 

41  National  Museum. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Legumes — beans,  lentils,  etc.  621 

t  Tuberculous  alimentaries.  62a 

d  Tobacco.  623 

e   Cotton  seeds.  624 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


238 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


Water  Animals,  Fish  Culture  and 
Apparatus. 


42  National  Museum. 
a  Crocodiles.  640 
b  Pearls.  645 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

43  National  Museum. 

a  Samples  of  h  utter.  651 

I  Samples  of  grease,  colored  hides,  skins,  col- 
lection of  hippopotamus  and  rhinoceros 
horns,  tusks  of  elephants  and  hippopota- 
mi. 652 

e  Ostrich  eggs  and  feathers.  653 

d  Edible   pulps,   seeds,   fruits,  pastes,   and 
confections  .dried  fruits  and  vegetables.  656 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


e  Flour  and  rice.  657 

./"Starches.  658 

g  Sacchariculture.  659 

h  Wines,  alcohol,  rum,  and  vinegar.  660 

1  Biscuits.  661 


Textile  Substances   of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

44  Estate  of  the  Khedive.— Collection 
of  over  2000  cotton  samples,  representing 
the  crops  of  eight  years,  with  classifica- 
tion and  price  of  sale  in  Egypt  and  Eng- 
land. 665 

45  National  Museum.— Textile  fibres, 
raw  and  manufactured,  cords  and  ropes, 
flax.  666 


TUNIS. 


239 


TUNIS. 


{South  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  10  to  14.) 


COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science,  Art. 


Minerals,    Ores,    Stones,  Mining 
Products. 

1  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Es- 
sadok,  Bey  of  Tunis. — Minerals  and  ores 
of  Tunis.  100 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

2  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essa- 
dok,  Bey  of  Tunis. — Essences  and  flavor- 
ing extracts.  203 

Ceramics — Pottery,   Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

3  Valensi,  M.,  Tunis  and  Paris. — Pot- 
tery. 206 

Za  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Es- 

sadok,  Bey  of  Tunis. 
a  Pottery.  206 

b  Earthenware.  210 

/"urniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

4  Valensi,  M.,  Tunis  and  Paris. 

a  Inlaid  furniture.  217 

b  Brackets.  220 

5  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essa- 

dok,  Bey  of  Tunis. 
a  Inlaid  and  household  furniture.  217 

b  Gilt  brackets.  220 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool  and 
Mixtures  of  Wool. 

G  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essa- 

dok,  Bey  of  Tunis. 
a  Woolen  blankets,  shawls.  237 

b  Carpets,  rugs.  239 

7  Valensi,  M.,  Tunis  and  Paris. 

a  Shawls.  237 

b  Carpets  and  rugs.  239 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics,  and  Mixtures  in 
which  Silk  is  the  predominating 
material. 

8  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essa- 
dok,  Bey  of  Tunis. 

a  Woven  silks.  245 

b  Hangings.  246 


9  Valensi,  M.,  Tunis  and  Paris. 

a  Woven  silks.  245 

b  Hangings.  246 

Clothing,  Jewelry,    and    Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

10  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essa- 
dok,  Bey  of  Tunis. 

a  Bullous.  250 

b  Embroideries.  252 

c  Jewelry.  253 

d  National  costumes.  257 

11  Valensi,  M.,  Tunis  and  Paris. 
a  Jewelry. 

b  Oriental  manufactures  generally. 
c  Tunisian  costumes. 


253 
254 
257 

Military  and  Naval  Armaments,  Ord- 
nance, Firearms,  and  Hunting  Ap- 
paratus. 

12  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essa- 

dok,  Bey  of  Tunis. — Ancient  and  modern 
arms.  265 

13  Valensi,    M.,    Tunis     and     Paris.— 

Arms.  265 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

14  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essa- 

dok,  Bey  of  Tunis. — Saddlery  ;  furniture 
and  accoutrements  for  horses,  mules,  and 
camels  ;  ornamental  horse  and  mule  sad- 
dles and  bridles.  296 

Scientific    and  Philosophical    Instru- 
ments   and  Methods. 


15  Valensi,  M.,  Tunis  and  Paris, 
cal  instruments. 


-Musi- 

327 


Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

16  Ancient  mosaics  from  Carthage.    450 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

17  His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essa- 
dok,  Bey  of  Tunis. — Two  Arab  tents,  ex- 
hibiting the  domestic  life  and  customs  of 
Arab  sheiks  and  Bedouins  ;  farming  imple- 
ments of  Arabs.     {In  Park.)  342 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


240 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


ORANGE  FREE  STATE. 

(South  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  2  to  5.) 


COLLECTIVE    GOVERNMENT    EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Clothing,  Animal  and  Vegetable   Products. 


a  Diamonds  in  the  rough,  from  the  dia- 
mond fields  of  the  Orange  Free  State.    100 
b  Diamondiferous    soil,    with    a    dia- 
mond in  it.  100 
e  Copper  and  iron  ore,  chlorsastrolite, 
and  magnesita.  100 
d  Coat.  101 
e  Pebbles  accompanying  the  diamond. 

102 
f  Kaolin.  104 

g  Springbuck  mats.  239 

h  Angora,    blesbuck,    and   jackal    ka- 
rosses.  239 

1  Boots  of  native  manufacture.  251 

j  Pipes  of  native  manufacture.  254 

k  Baskets  of  native  manufacture.      289 
/  Harnesses  and  whips.  296 

f/i  Figures  in   wood,   cut  with    a   pen- 
knife. 405 
n  Blue  gum,  olive,  and  thorn  woods. 

600 


o  Petrified  wood. 
/  Sumach. 


600 
602 


q  Cream  of  tartar  fruit.  611 
r  Wheat,  mealies,  and  Kaffir  corn.   620 

t  Stuffed  birds.  635 

/  Butterflies  and  other  insects.  638 

k  Tusks  of  ivory.  652 
v  Gemsbuck,  roorbuck,  rietbuck,  and 

hartebeeste  horns.  652 

w  Koodoo  cow  hides.  652 

x  Blesbuck  skins.  652 

y  Hartebeeste     and     blesbuck  skins, 

tanned.  652 

z  Shambucks,  long  and  short.  652 

aa  Rhinoceros    hide    flexible  rods, 

reins,  thongs,  and  girdles.  652 

bb  Whips  of  giraffe  hide.  652 

cc  Ostrich  feathers  and  eggs.  653 

dd  Bird  plumage,  natural.  653 

ee  Dried  fruit.  656 

//  Mealie  meal.  657 
gg  Wool,  washed  and  unwashed.        667 

Mi  Mohair  of  Angora  goat.  669 

ii  Model  of  transport  wagon.  682 


GRAND  DUCHY  OF 
LUXEMBURG. 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Ceramics,  Clothing,  Animal  and  Vegetable   Products. 


Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

1  Utschneider  &  Jaunez,  Wasser- 
billig. — Cement  products  of  Wasserbil- 
lig.  206 


Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

2  Charles,  Auguste,  &  Co.,  Bonnevoie, 
near  Luxemburg. — Kid  gloves.  251 

3  Mayer,     Gabriel,     Luxemburg. — 
Kid  gloves.  251 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


4  Boot  Manufactory  of  Luxemburg. — 

Boots  and  shoes.  251 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

4«  Charles,  Auguste,  &  Co.,  Bonne- 
voie, near  Luxemburg. — Tanned  and  dyed 
kid  skins.  652 

5  Michaelis,  Frederic,  Luxemburg. — 
Concentrated  vinegar.  660 

6  Pauly,  Bouthon,  &  Co.,  Distillery 
Vinegar  Manufactory. — Concentrated 
vinegar.  660 

7  Eichhorn,  Gustav,  Wormeldang.— 
Moselle  wines.  66c 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


CHINA. 


241 


CHINA. 


(South  of  Sotcth  Avenue,  Columns  5  ty  11.) 


COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Manufactures. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining 
Products. 

1  Harm  an,    G.,    Swatow. —  Petrifac- 
tion. 100 

2  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Coal.  101 

b  Granite  stones.  102 

c  Borax.  104 

d  Gypsum.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

3  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Silver  leaf  and  imitation  of  gold  leaf,    no 
b'  Steel.  in 

c  Tin  foil. 


"3 


Chemical  Manufactures. 


4  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Various  seed,  vegetable,  and  wood  oils.  201 

b  Varnish,  indigo,  and   sundry  other   dyes 

and  colors.  202 

C  Sauce.  203 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

5  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Bricks.  206 

b  Roof  tiles.  208 

c  Collection  of  earthenware.  210 

6  Tack  Loong,  Canton. 

a  Earthenware  ornaments,  figures,  etc.    210 

b  Porcelain  vases,  flower-pots,  tea  set,  cigar 

holders,  etc.  213 

1  Bean   &  Jardine,  Kiukiang. — Porce- 
lain vases,  flower-pots,  cups,  etc.  213 

8  Fow      Loong,      Canton. — Porcelain 
vases,  dinner  service,  etc.  213 

9  Ho    Kan    Cheu,    Shanghai.— Collec- 
tion of  old  china.  213 

10  Hu  Kwang,  Yung  Hang  Chow. — Col- 
lection of  old  china  porcelain.  213 

11  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Canton. 
— Porcelain  vases,  dinner,  dessert,  tea, 
and  toilet  sets,  flower-pots,  candle-holders, 
howls,  cuspadors,  etc.  213 

12  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Kiuki- 
ang. — Porcelain  vases,  cups,  and  bowls  ; 
plates,  teapots,  etc.  213 

13  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Shang- 
hai.— Collection  of  old  china.  213 

14  Kopsch,  H.,  Kiukiang.— Porcelain 
vases,  cups,  bottles,  cups  and  plates,  des- 
sert dishes,  goblets,  etc.  213 

15  Lovatt,  W.  N.,  Kiukiang.— Porce- 
lain vases,  flower-pots,  garden  seats,  tea- 
cups, dessert  dishes,  goblets,  etc.  213 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


16  Moore,  C.  F.,  Kiukiang. — Porcelain 

teapots,    bottles,    flower-pots,    ornaments 
etc.  213" 

17  Rose,  S.  C,  Kiukiang.— Porcelain 
vases,  flower-pots,  jars,  plates,  dishes, 
cups,  dinner  sets,  etc.  213 

18  Tong  Chock-hing,  Kiukiang. — Por- 
celain vases,  ornaments,  dessert  service, 
etc.  213 

19  Toin  Peh  Mei,  Kiukiang.— Porcelain 
vases,  teacups,  fruit  stands,  dinner  sets, 
and  screen.  213 

20  Wadman,  E.,  Ningpo.— Collection  of 
old  china  vases.  213 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

21  Fow  Loong,  Canton. — Blackwood 
furniture — tables,  sofas,  chairs,  screens, 
cabinets,  etc.  217 

22  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Can- 
ton. 

a  Blackwood,  bamboo,  rattan,  and  lacquered 

furniture.  217 

b  Rattan  cradle,  and  children's  chairs.    221 

c  Different  kinds  of  lanterns.  223 

23  Kopsch,  H.,  Kiukiang. — Screens.  217 

24  Lien  Shing,  Canton.— Lacquered 
furniture,  chairs,  and  blackwood 
screens.  217 

25  Sung  Sing  Kung,  Ningpo. 

a  Carved     furniture — beds,     chairs,   tables, 

bookcases,  cabinets,  etc.  217 

b  Carved  picture  and  photograph  frames.  220 

26  Imperial  MaritimeCustoms,  Ningpo. 
a  Teakettles  and  dishes.  224 
b  Washbasins.  226 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

27  Fergusson  &  Co.,  Chefoo.— Samples 


of  straw  braid 


229 


28  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 
a  Samples    of  grass   cloth,  rattan  and  coir 

matting,  etc.  229 

b  Plain  cotton  fabrics.  230 

c  Printed  cotton  fabrics.  232 

d  Hemp  cloth.  233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

29  Imperial    Maritime    Customs.— Felt 
rugs.  239 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

80  Fergusson  &.  Co.,  Chefoo. 
a  Raw  silk.  242 

'         b  Plain  woven  silks.  24s 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


242 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Manufactures,  Education  and  Science,  Art,  Agriculture. 


31  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Shang- 
hai.— Collection  of  reeled  and  re-reeled 
silks.  242 

32  Ho  Kan-cheu,  Shanghai.— Plain 
woven  silks.  24S 

33  Hu  Kwang-Yung,  Hangchow.— 
Plain  woven  silks.  245 

34  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Plain  woven  silks.  245 

b  Figured  silk  piece  goods.  246 

c  Embroidered  silk  scarfs.  247 

35  Fergusson  &  Co.,  Chefoo.— Figured 
silk  piece  goods.  246 

36  Ho  Kan-cheu,  Shanghai.— Figured 
silk  piece  goods.  246 

37  Hu  Kwang-Yung,  Hangchow.— Fig- 
ured silk  piece  goods.  246 

38  Wu,  Shanghai.— Soochow  gau- 
zes. 247 

Clothing,  Jewelry,    and  Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

89  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 
a  Stockings.  250 

b  Shoes,  hats,  caps,  etc.  25' 

c  Fans,  small  articles  of  dress,  pipes,  smok- 
ing apparatus,  etc.  254 

40  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Canton. 
—Collection  of  silk  embroidered  goods, 
shawls,  slippers,  and  caps,  bed  and  cush- 
ion covers,  cloth,  etc.  252 

41  Sisters  of  Charity,  Ningpo.— Em- 
broideries. 252 

42  Sung  Sing  Kung,  Ningpo.— Satin 
embroideries.  252 

43  Lien  Shing,  Canton. 

a  Jewelry.  253 

b  Fans  and  hand  screens.  254 

44  Moore,  C.  F.,  Kiukiang.— Jewelry 
and  ornaments.  253 

45  Ho  A  Ching,  Can  to  n.— Carved 
fans.  254 

46  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Niuch- 
wang. — Collection  of  furs  and  skins.       255 

47  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Shang- 
hai.— Fancy  leather  work,  trunks,  and 
toilet  boxes.  255 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and   Stationery. 

48  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Paper,  knives,  ink,  pens,  etc.  258 

b  Writing, paper.  259 

c  Oiled  and  pith  paper.  260 

d  Various  colored  paper.  264 

49  Tong  Chou  Hing.Kiukiang.— Ink.  259 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Frothesis. 

50  Imperial  Maritime  Customs.— Col- 
lection of  medicines,  officinal  and  unoffici- 
nal.  272 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  Me- 
tallic Products. 

51  Ho  Kan  Cheu,  Shanghai.— Collec- 
tion of  old  bronzes,  vases,  urns,  etc.       283 

52  Hu  Kwang-Yung,  Hangchow.— Col- 
lection of  old  bronzes,  vases,  urns,  etc.  283 

53  Imperial  Maritime  Customs.— Pew- 
ter ware,  tea  canisters,  cups,  pots,  mugs, 
boxes,  candlesticks,  etc.  283 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


54  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Shang- 
hai.— Collection  of  old  bronzes,  vases, 
urns,  etc.  283 

55  Wadman,  E.,  Ningpo.— Collection 
of  old  bronzes,  vases,  urns,  etc.  383 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

56  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Cord,  rope,  twine,  etc.  287 

b  Lacquer,  rattan,  and  bamboo  ware.       289 

57  Ho  A  Ching,  Canton.  — Lacquer 
ware.  289 

58  Lien  Shing,  Canton. — Lacquer  and 
sandalwood  ware.  289 

Scientific  and  Philosophical    Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

59  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. — Col- 
lection of  musical  instruments.  327 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

60  The  Protestant  Missionaries  in  Chi- 
na.— Publications.  348 

Sculpture. 

61  Grimm,  B.,  Shanghai.— Collection  of 
coins  and  medals.  401 

62  Ho  A  Ching,  Canton.— Carved  ivory 
ware.  4°5 

63  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Can- 
ton.— Carved  ivory  and  tortoise  shell 
ware.  4°5 

64  Lien  Shing,  Canton.— Carved  ivory 
ware,  etc.  405 

65  Moore,  C.  F.,  Kiukiang.— Carved 
figure.  4°5 

Paintings. 

66  Hippisley,  A.  E.,  Shanghai.— Water- 
color  paintings  on  silk,  for  screens,  paint- 
ed by  Wang  Kieu-ting.         _  4" 

67  Imperial  Maritime  Customs.— Col- 
lection of  ancient  water-color  painting-s  on 
silk  and  paper;  pictures  on  pith  paper.  411 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

68  Vo   Chon,   Canton. 

a  Two  cloisonne  brass  incense  burners.     451 
b  Bronze  vases,  incense  burners,  plates,  etc. 

454 

69  Moore,  C.  F.,  Kiukiang  -Enamel 
vase  and  bowl,  idols,  jade  plate.  454 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

71  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Specimens  of  timber.  600 

b  Gallnuts  and  dyestuff.  602 

c  Camphor.  603 

d  Moss  and  fungus.  604 

t  Collection  of  nuts  and  seeds.  605 

72  Fergusson  &  Co.,  Chefoo.— Red  dye- 
stuff.  002 

Agricultural  Products. 

73  Fergusson  &  Co.,  Chefoo. 

a  Peas  and  beans.  62° 

b  Tobacco.  623 

At  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


CHINA. 


243 


Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable   Products. 


74  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Leguminous  plants.  621 

c  Ginger.  622 

d  Tobacco  and  opium.  623 

e  Seeds.  624 

75  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Shang- 
hai.— Collection  of  teas.  623 

"Water  Animals,   Fish   Culture   and 
Apparatus. 

76  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Dried  fish.  642 

b  Clams,  dried.  644 

c  Fish  glue  and  sea  blubber.  646 

d  Instruments  and  apparatus  of  fishing.  647 

77  Imperial    Maritime  Customs,   Tam- 
sui. — Collection  of  sea  shells.  64s 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

78  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Seaweed.  650" 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


b  Leather,  furs,  skins,  tallow,  glue,  etc.  652 

c  Honey  and  wax.  654 

d  Dried  fruit.  656 

e  Flour.  657 

/  Vermicelli,  maccaroni,  starch,  etc.  658 

g  Sugar,  etc.  659 

h  Wines,  etc.  660 

i  Vegetable  tallow  and  oil.  662 

79  Fergusson  &  Co.,  Chefoo. 

a  Bean  cakes.  657 

b  Vermicelli.  658 


Textile  Substances  of   Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

80  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Hemp,  coir,  etc.  666 

c  Wool.  667 

d  Hair.  669 

Sample 

666 


81  Fergusson   &   Co.,  Chefoo 
of  hemp, 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


244 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


JAPAN. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  5  to  it.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Chemicals,  Ceramics. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,  Mining   Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Kaitakushi,  Department  for  the 
colonization  of  the  Island  of  Hokkaido. — 
Minerals  and  geological  collection  from 
Hokkaido.  100 

2  Kozanriyo,  Mining  Department,  To- 
kio. 

a  Ores.  100 

b  Coals  and  anthracite.  101 

3  Seki-yu  Kuwaisha  Petroleum  Co., 
Tokio. — Mineral  oils,  crude  and  re- 
fined. 101 

4  Hashimoto,  S.,  Toki  o.— Building 
stones.  102 

5  Oyama,  K.,  Chichibu,  Province  of 
Musashi. — Limestone  and  quick  lime.  103 

6  Hattori,  C,  Tokio.— Mortars.  103 

7  Kuwangiyo- Riyo,  Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce, 
Tokio. — Clay,  chinastone,  kaolin,  etc.  104 

8  Chemical  Laboratory  of  the  City 
of    Kiyoto. — Natural    carbonated  water. 

107 

9  Yeisei-Kiyoku,  Board  of  Public 
Health,  Tokio. — Mineral  water  statis- 
tics. 107 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

10  Chemical  Laboratory  of  the  City 
of  Kiyoto. — Pharmaceutical  preparations. 

200 

11  Kuwangiyo-Riyo,  Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce, 
Tokio. — Vegetable  oils,  wax  candles, 
etc.  201 

12  Matsu-zaki,  S.,  Yorita,  Y.,  &  Kon- 
do,  M.,  Tokio. — Soap.  201 

13  Koshima,  J.,  Tokio.— Shark  liver 
oil.  201 

14  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,  First  Jap- 
anese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Co., 
Tokio.— Japanese  and  Chinese  ink.      202 

15  Wada,  Y.,  Tokio.— Indigo  and  speci- 
mens of  dyed  silk.  202 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  etc. 

16  Kobu-sho,  Department  of  Public 
Works    Tokio.— Bricks.  206 

17  Nakashima,  R.,  Kagoshima,  Prov- 
ince of  Satsuma. — Vases,  jars,  tea  sets, 
and  ornamental  pieces.  210 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


18  Kashiu,  Sampei,  Igano-Mura,  Prov- 
ince of  Awaji. — Vases,  coffee  and  tea  sets, 
candlesticks,  etc.  21c 

19  Minoda,  Ch.,  Tokio. — Ancient  pot- 
tery and  ornaments.  210 

20  Miyagawa,  T.,  Ota,  near  Yokohama. 
— V  ases,  censers,  etc.  210 

21  Susuki,  Y.,  Yokohama.— Earthen- 
ware. 210 

22  Shitomi  Sohei,  Yokka-ichi,  Prov- 
ince of  Ise. — Banko  ware,  vases,  tea  pots, 
etc.  213 

23  Mori,  Y.,  Yokka-ichi,  Province  of 
Ise. — Banko  ware,  vases,  tea  pots,  bowls, 
etc.  213 

24  Nakayama,  M.,  Kuwana,  Province 
of   Ise. — Vases,  cake  boxes,  and  dishes. 

213 

25  Kato  Gosuke,  Tajimimura,  Provinca 
of  Mino. — Cups,  covered  bowls,  flower 
pots,  etc.  213 

26  Fukihara,  S.,  Tokio.— Cloisonne  en- 
amel on  porcelain.  213 

27  Koran-Sha  Porcelain  Manufactory. 
Arita,  province  of  Hizen. — Cups  and 
flower  vases,  pedestals,  tea  and  coffee 
services,  etc.  213 

28  Chaki-Shosha,  Tea  Set  Manufac- 
tory, Kiyoto. — Tea  pots,  cups,  jars,  etc. 

213 

29  Tanzan  Seikai,  Kiyoto.— Vases, 
flower  pots,  dinner  sets,  jewel  cases,  pho- 
tographs on  porcelain,  etc.  213 

30  Kinkozan-Sobei,  Kiyoto.— Vases, 
flower  pots,  plates,  jewel  cases,  etc.       213 

31  Takahashi,  Dohachi,  Kiyoto. — 
Vases,  dishes,  flower  pots,  etc.  213 

32  Shimidzu  Rokubei,  Kiyoto.— 
Tarzas,  vases,  jars,  sets,  etc.  213 

33  Kanzan  Denshichi,  Kiyoto.— Tea 
and  coffee  sets,  incense  cases,  pitchers, 
and  tablets.  213 

34  Wage  Kitei,  Kiyoto.— Cigar  stands, 
vases,  basins,  etc.  213 

35  Mashimidzu  Zoroku,  Kiyoto.— 
Vases,  flower  pots,  and  dishes.  213 

36  Shimidzu  Shichibei,  Kiyoto.— Tea 
and  coffee  cups  and  saucers,  milk  jugs, 
and  sugar  bowls.  213 

37  Shimidzu  Kameshichi,  Kiyoto.— Tea 
and  coffee  sets.  213 

38  Yeiraku,  Z.,  Kiyoto.-Bowls. 
flower  vases  and  pots,  egg  cups,  jewel 
cases,  etc.  213 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


JAPAN. 


245 


Ceramics,  Furniture,  Woven  Goods. 


39  Tsuji,  Ch.,  Kiyoto.— Toilet  services. 

213 

40  Taizan  Yohei,  Kiyoto.— Tea  sets, 

tazzas,  etc.  213 

41  Seifu  Yohei,  Kiyoto.— Vases,  flower 

pots,  bowls,  etc.  213 

42  Wateya,    G.,    Kanazawa,    Province 

of  Kaga. — Coffee  and  tea  sets,  tea  jars, 
cake  bcxes,  and  tazzas.  213 

43  Yoshida,  Y.,  Kanazawa,  Province 
of  Kaga. — Large  bowls  213 

44  Awo,  P.,  Kanazawa,  Province  of 
Kaga. — Vases,  tea  and  coffee  cups,  bowls, 
etc.  213 

45  Hekizan,T.,  Kanazama,  Province  of 
Kaga. — Vases,  cups,  bowls,  etc.  213 

46  Seikan,  S.,  Kanazawa,  Province  of 
Kaga. — Tea  jars  and  coffee  sets.  213 

47  Kachoken,  A.,  Kanazawa,  Province 
of  Kaga.  —  Flower  vases  and  cake 
boxes.  213 

48  Shoza,  T.,  Kanazawa,  Province  of 
Kaga. — Coffee  cups,  flower  pots,  etc.     213 

49  Setzuzan,  A.,  Kanazawa,  Province 
of  Kaga. — Coffee  and  tea  cups,  teapots, 
and  vases.  213 

50  Haruna,  S.,  Kanazawa,  Province  of 
Kaga. — Cake  boxes,  lamp  vases,  coffee 
and  dinner  sets.  213 

51  Muneaki,  Kanazawa,  Province  of 
Kaga.— Coffee  sets.  213 

52  Utsumi,  K.,  Kanazawa,  Province  of 
K.tga. — Cups,  vases,  cake  boxes,  etc.   213 

53  Yamakishi,  Kanazawa,  Province  of 
Kaga. — Bowls,  coffee  cups,  etc.  213 

54  Chiuji,  Kanazawa,  Province  of  Ka- 
ga.— Coffee  and  tea  pots.  213 

55  Sekitei,  I.,  Kanazawa,  Province  of 
Kaga. — Teapots,  lamp  vases,  etc.  213 

56  Kaga  Association  forthe  Encourage- 
ment of  Manufactures.  —  Bowls,  coftee 
cups,  vases,  etc.  213 

57  Shinoda,  K.,  Province  of  Kaga.— 
Flower  vases,  cigar  stands,  etc.  213 

58  Hiyochiyen-sha,  Manufactory  of 
Painted  Porcelain,  Tokio. — Flower  pots 
and  vases,  coffee  and  tea  sets,  dishes,  ta- 
Dles,  and  ornaments.  213 

69  Shippo-Kuwaisha, Cloisonne  Enamel 
Manufactory,  Nagoya,  Province  of  Owari. 
— Enamel  on  porcelain.  213 

60  Makudzu  Kozan,  Ota. — Flower  and 
lamp  vasies,  coffee  sets,  etc.  213 

61  Minoda,  Ch.,  Tokio.— Old  and  new 
porcelain.  213 

62  Kawamoto  Masukichi,  Nagoya, 
Province  of  Owari. — Tables,  vases,  and 
flower  pots.  213 

63  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,First Japan- 
ese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Co.,  Tokio. 
— Ancient  pottery  and  porcelain.  213 

63"  I  i  d  a,  T.,  Nagoya,  Province  of 
Owari. — Porcelain  flower  vases  and  pots, 
plates,  fruit  dishes,  pitchers,  ladles,  bowls, 
tea  services,  tables,  braziers,  etc.  213 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

64  K  u  wan  giyo-Riyo- Shi -ken -jo,  Exper- 
imental Section  of  the  Roard  of  Agricul- 
ture, Industry,  &  Commerce,  Tokio. — 
Cabinets  and  toilel  table.  217 

Foi  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbors 


65  Arai,  H.,  Tokio.— Lacquered  furni- 
ture. 217 

66  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha.FirstJapan- 
ese  Manufacturing  &  Trading  Co.,  To- 
kio. 

a  Bureaus,  tables,  etc.  217 

b  Silver  tea  sets,  etc.  218 

e  Blinds  and  screens.  227 

67  Minoda,  Ch.,  Tokio. 

a  Bureau,  toilet  tables,  etageres,  etc.        217 
b  Silver  tea  kettle.  218 

c  Bath  tub  and  accessories.  226 

68  Yamamoto,  Y.,  Shizuoka,  Province 
of  Suruga. — Lacquered  furniture,  screens 
etc.  217 

69  Shikki  -  Shosha,  Lacquered  Ware 
Manufactory,  Kiyoto. — Lacquered  furni- 
ture, etc.  217 

70  Kikuchi-Kuhei,  Tokio.— Hat  racks, 
chairs,  etc.  217 

71  Ota,  M.,  Tokio.— Furniture  and  cab- 
inet work.  217 

72  Chaki-Shosha,  Kiyoto.— Tea  serv- 
ices, etc.  218 

73  Iwahashi,  K.,  Kuroimura,  Province 
of  Kii. — Lacquered  ware  for  household 
use.  218 

74  Awoumi,  G.,  Hiromai,  Province  of 
Mutzu. — Lacquered  utensils.  218 

75  Fujisawa,  H.,  Osaka.  — Lacquered 
lunch  boxes  and  trays.  218 

76  Ishioka,  S.,  Noshiro  Province  of 
Ugo. — Trays,  boxes,  dishes,  tables,  etc. 

218 

77  Kimura,     H.,    Kiyoto.  —  Tabl  e 

ware.  218 

7  8  Hirai  Ikkan,  Kiyoto.— Coffee  sets.  218 

79  Asano,  T.,  Kiyoto.  — Lacq  uered 
vases.  218 

80  Nakamura,  H.,  Kiyoto. — Bowls, 
trays,  etc.  218 

81  Uyemura,  S.,  Tsuruga,  Province  of 
Yechizen. — Lacquered  ware.  218 

82  Riukiu-han,  the  island  of  Loochoo. 
— Lacquered  plates,  bowls,  etc.  21S 

83  Kuwangiyo-Riyo,  Imperial  Board  of 
Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce,  To- 
kio. 

a  Lanterns.  223 

b  Iron  utensils,  kettles,  etc.  224 


Yarns  and  "Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

86  Kuwangiyo-Riyo,  Imperial  Board  of 
Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce,  To- 
kio.—Mats.  229 

87  Sakaiken,  Local  Government  of. — 
Cotton  cloths,  yarns,  etc.  230 

88  Ono,  G.,  Naniwamura,  Province  of 
Settsu. — Cotton  cloths.  230 

89  Riu-kiu-han,  Loochoo  Islands. 

a  White  cotton  cloths.  230 

b  Striped  cotton  cloths.  231 

c   Ramie  and  fibre  cloths.  233 

90  Kawamura,  Y.,  Province  of  Owari. 
— Cotton  cloths  dyed  and  spotted.  231 

91  Osaka  fu,  Municipality  of,  Osaka. — 
Cotton  rugs.  231 

92  Miye-ken,  Local  Government  of. — 
Cotton  gauze.  231 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


246 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  Goods,  Silk,  Clothing,  Fancy  Articles. 


93  Association  for  Women's  Work, 
Kiyoto. — Cotton  rugs.  231 

94  Fuji-Kawa,  G.,  Kiyoto.— Printed 
cotton  cloth.  231 

95  Watanabe,  S.,  Shiro-ishi,  Province 
of  Iwaki. — Shim  cloth,  paper  yarn.       233 

96  Ni-i-gata-ken,  Local  Government 
of. — Ramie  cloth.  233 

97  Nara-ken,  Local  Government  of. — 
Hemp  cloth.  233 

Silks  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

98  Yoyan-jo,  Silk-Worm  Breeding  Es- 
tablishment, Kiyoto. — Raw  silks.  242 

99  Sci-shi-jo,  Silk  Reeling  Establish- 
ment, Kiyoto. — Raw  silks.  242 

100  Association  for  Women's  Work, 
Kiyoto. 

a  Raw  silks.  242 

b  Dress  silks.  245 

c  Cravats.  245 

101  Kojima,  T.,  Kiyoto.— Silk  thread. 

242 

102  Suzuki,  Yo,  Yamura,  Province  of 
Kai. 

a  Dress  silks.  245 

b  Handkerchiefs.  247 

103  Tsurugaken,  Local  Government  of. 
— White  dress  silk.  245 

104  Yehara,  T.,  Kiriu,  Province  of  Kot- 
sukc.— Dress  silk.  245 

105  Yamamoto  Kinu,  Ousakamura, 
Province  of  Shinano. — Bombyx  sho-chin 
silk.  245 

106  Nakagawa,  Y.,  Kiyoto.— White 
silk.  245 

107  Morita,  B.,  Kiyoto.— Colored  silks. 

245 

108  Nishimura,  S.,  Kiyoto. 

a  Fancy  dress  silks.  245 

b   Plaid'  dress  silks.  246 

c  Crapes  dyed  and  figured.  247 

109  Kuwangiyo-jo,  Association  for  the 
Encouragement  of  Arts  &  Manufactures, 
Kiyoto. — White  dress  silk.  245 

110  Shibata,  Y.,  Hakata,  Province  of 
Chikuzen. — Striped  and  figured  silks.   246 

111  Shiromidzu,  Ch.,  Hakata,  Province 
of  Chikuzen. — Striped  dress  silk.  246 

12  Nawa,  S.,  Akita,  Province  of  Ugo. 
—Fancy  silks.  246 

113  Ito,  T.,  Sendai,  Province  of  Kiku- 
sen  — Checkered  dress  silk.  246 

114  The    Nishijin   Weavers,   Kiyoto. 

a  Silk  goods;  brocade  and  striped  silk.  246 
b  Velvets  and  gauze.  247 

115  The  Shokkojo  Weavers,  Kiyoto.— 
Striped  and  figured  dress  silks.  246 

116  Sumiyama,  I.,  Kiyoto.— Checkered 
dress  silk.  246 

117  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,  Tokio. — 
a  Silk  carpetings  and  brocades.  246 
b  Cravats.                                                      247 

118  Tsubaki  Yoshi,  Sendai,  Province 
of  Rikusen. — Striped  shot  dress  silk.   246 

119  Tomita,  S.,  Kiyoto.— Gauze.        247 

120  The  Kanokoshosha,  Kiyoto.— 
Dyed  and  spotted  crapes.  247 

121  Ichida,  R.,  Kiyoto.— Dyed  and 
spotted  crapes.  247 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


122  Shii-no,  S.,  Yokohama.— Handker- 
chiefs, cravats,  etc.,  of  crape.  247 

123  Yoshida,  S.,  Mineyami,  Province 
of  Tango.- — Crapes.  247 

124  Nabeshima,  S.,  Mineyami,  Prov- 
ince of  Tango. — Crapes.  247 

125  Ikebe,  N.,  Mineyamo,  Province  ol 

Tango. — Crapes.  247 

126  Nishigori,  K.,  Nagahama,  Prov- 
ince of  Omi. — White  crapes.  247 

127  Nakamura,  M.,  Nagahama,  Prov- 
ince of  Omi. — White  crapes.  247 

128  Tsuboi,  C,  Nagahama,  Province 
of  Omi. — White  crapes.  247 

129  Kimura,  G.,  Kiyoto. —Crapes.      247 

130  Inagaki,  T.,  Kiyoto.— White  crape. 

247 

131  Koseki,  I.,  Kiyoto. — Braids.         24a 
131<»  Nakatsu-ji,   Kiyoto. — Braids.    24. 

132  lzu-kura,  K.,  Kiyoto.— Watch 
guards.  249 

Clothing,  Jewelry,   and   Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

133  Wakamatsu,  R.,  Minakuchi,  Prov- 
ince of  Omi. — Hats.  250 

134  Hosoda,  Z.,  Kiyoto.— Silk  embroid- 
ery. 252 

135  Sakaguchi,  S.,  Niyoto. —  Embroid- 
eries. 252 

136  Nishimura,  S.,  Kiyoto.— Embroid- 
ered tablets,  table  cloths,  screens,  etc.  252 

137  Cha-ki-shosha,  Kiyoto.— Embroid- 
ered picture  of  Buddha ;  embroidered 
carpeting  and  cushions.  252 

138  Teramura,  S.,  Kiyoto. — Embroid- 
ered table  cloths  and  shawls.  252 

139  Sumiyama,  I.,  Kiyoto.— Embroid- 
ered silks.  252 

140  Kiriu-Kosha-Kuwaisha,   Tokio. 

a  Embroidered  table  cloths  and  silks.  252 
b  Crystal  necklaces  and  earrings.  253 

c  Cigar  cases,  buttons,  toys,  umbrellas,  etc. 

254 
d  Leather  boxes.  255 

141  Shii-no,  S.,  Yokohoma. — Embroid- 
ered silks,  coverlets,  etc.  252 

142  Association  for  Women's  Work, 
Kiyoto. 

a  Embroidered  table  cloths  and  screens.  252 
b  Pin  cushions  ;  silk  pictures  in  relief.  254 
c  Wallets  and  tobacco  pouches  255 

143  Nuisho-sha'  Embroiderer's  So- 
ciety), Kiyoto. — Embroidered  cloths,  cur- 
tains, and  screens.  252 

144  Tanaka,  R.,  Kiyoto. — Embroidered 
screens,  curtains,  etc.  252 

145  Asakura,  M.,  Tokio.— Toys  and 
fancy  articles,  small  objects  of  adorn- 
ment. 254 

145a  Arai,  H., Tokio.— Lacquered  jewel 
cases,  needle  boxes,  card  boxes,  cigar 
stands,  canes,  etc.  254 

146  Kuwangiyo-Riyo,  Tokio.— Orna- 
mental piece  of  rock  crystal.  254 

147  The  Shikki-shosha,  Kiyoto.— Toys. 

254 

148  Iwai,  Z.,Nara,  Province  of  Yamato. 
—Fans.  254 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-4S. 


JAPAN. 


247 


Fancy  Goods,  Stationery,  Weapons,  Medical  Appliances,  Education. 


149  Myagawa,  C,  Tokio. — Portfolios, 
cigar  cases,  fans,  pipes,  etc.  254 

150  Fukuda,  K.,Kiyoto.— Silk  pictures. 

254 

151  Katayama,  G.,  Kiyoto.— Orna- 
ments. 254 

152  Wobanawa,  M.,  Tokio. — Pans.    254 

153  Shippo  Kuwaisha,  Nagoya,  Prov- 
ince of  Owari. — Fans.  254 

154  Kimura,  T.,  Kiyoto. — Fans.  254 

155  Sumii,  Z.,  Kiyoto.— Fans.  254 

156  Kuwangiyo-jo  (Association  for  the 
encouragement  of  art  and  manufactures), 
Kiyoto. — Fans,  pouches,  cages,  etc.      254 

157  Jiamijoyen,  Kiyoto. — Fans.         254 

158  Tei- Ami  Tegiyo,  Kiyoto. — Fans.  254 

159  Jo-Ami    Heishiro,    Kiyoto.— Fans. 

254 

160  Rin-ami  Hanzo,  Kiyoto.— Fans.  254 

161  Murakami,  T.,  Kiyoto.— Walking- 
canes.  254 

162  Terada,  G.,  Kiyoto.— Pipes.  254 

163  Namikawa,  S.,  Kiyoto. — Birds  and 
toys.  254 

164  Funaki,    S.,     Kiyoto.— Birds     and 

toys.  254 

165  Yamamoto,  Y.,  Shidzu-oka,  Prov- 
ince of  Suruga. — Cages.  254 

166  Suzuki,  M.,  Kiyoto.— Buttons,  etc. 

254 

167  Mitsui,  Kiyoto.— Pictures  on  small 
pieces  of  silk.  254 

167«  Awoumi,  G.,  Hiromai,  Province 
of  Mutzu. — Lacquered  glove  cases,  jewel 
cases,  letter  holders,  etc.  254 

168  Kimura,  H.,  Kiyoto.— Note  tablets. 

254 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

169  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha  (First  Ja- 
panese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Com- 
pany), Tokio. — Writing-brushes.  258 

170  Kochi-ken,  Local  Government  of. 
— Paper.  259 

171  Hamadaken, Local  Government  of. 
— Paper.  259 

172  Kiyoto-Fu, Municipality  of  Kiyoto. 
—Paper.  259 

173  Riu-Kiu-han,    Loo  Choo  Island. — 

Paper,  of  plantain  fibre  and  straw.        259 

174  Gifu-ken,  Local  Government  of. — 

Writing-paper.  259 

175  Tsuruga-ken,  Local  Government 
of. — Paper.  259 

176  Kuwangiyo-Riyo,  Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce, 
Tokio. — Paper.  259 

177  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,  First  Ja- 
panese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Com- 
pany, Tokio. 

a  Paper.  259 

b  Blank  books.  261 

c  Wall  papers.  264 

178  Yoshida,  K.,  Kiyoto.— Colored  and 

ornamented  paper  for  writing  poetry.   260 

180  Minoda,  Ch.,  Tokio.— Albums.     261 

181  Ikibe,  S.,  &  Okuyama,  K.,  Inaki- 
mura  &  Komatamura,  Province  of  Ise. 
— Wall  paper,  etc.  264 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


182  Haibara,  N.,  Tokio.—  Wall  papers. 

264 

183  Matsumoto,  T.,  Tokio.—  Wall  pa- 
per. 264 

Weapons,  etc. 

184  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,  First  Ja- 
panese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Com- 
pany, Tokio. 

a  Coat  of  mail.  265 

b  Swords,  spears,  etc.  268 

c  Bows  and  arrows.  269 

185  Minoda,  Ch.,  Tokio.— Swords.    268 

186  Kumagai,   K.,    Kiyoto.— Halberds. 

268 

187  Yamamoto,  Y.,  Shidzu-oka,  Prov- 
ince of  Suruga. — Swords.  268 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

188  Kuwangiyo-Riyo  Imperial,  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry  &  Commerce), 
Tokio. — Drugs  and  medicines.  272 

189,  Nara,  Y.,  Kiyoto. 
a  Surgical  instruments.  276 

b  Dental  instruments.  277 

190  Rikugunsho,  Imperial  War  De- 
partment.— Vehicles  and  litters  for  the 
transportation  of  wounded  soldiers.      278 

Fabrics    of    Vegetable,    Animal,    or 
Mineral  Materials. 

191  Hiogo-ken,  Local  Government  of. 
— Bamboo  work.  289 

192  Toyo-oka-ken,  Local  Government 
of. — Straw  work.  289 

193  Shiga-ken,  Local  Government  of.— 
Basket  ware,  mats,  cake  boxes,  etc.     289 

194  Nagata,  Y.,  Tokio.— Rattan  work, 
trays.  289 

195  Yamamoto,  Y.,  Shidzu-oka,  Prov- 
ince of  Suruga. — Bamboo  work.  289 

196  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha  First  Ja- 
panese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Com- 
pany, Tokio.  —  Wooden  ware,  boxes, 
cases,  etc.  289 

197  Shimidzu,  J.,  Kiyoto.  — Bamboo 
ware.  289 

198  Murakami,  T.,  Kiyoto.  — Bamboo 
ware.  289 

199  Terada,    G.,     Kiyoto.  —  B  a  m  boo 

ware.  289 

200  Iwada,  H.,  Kiyoto. — Bamboo  ware. 

289 

201  Hotta,  Z.,  Kiyoto.— Bamboo  ware. 

289 

202  Chikumaken,  Local  Government 
of. — Bamboo  ware.  289 

Educational   Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

203  Mombusho,  Department  of  Public 
Education,  Tokio. 

a  Educational  systems  and  methods. 

b  Constitution  of  the  Japanese  Educational 
Department,  and  maps  showing  the  divi- 
sions. 

c  Elementary  school  books  and  apparatus. 

d  Chairs  and  tables,  etc.,  for  schoolrooms. 

e  Infant  training  and  toys. 

f  Reading  and  writing  implements,  such  as 
were  used  by  children  in  former  times, 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


248 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Education  and  Science,  Arts. 


fMaps,  charts,  globes,  etc. 
Educational     equipments,     tables,    pens, 
ink  boxes,  blank  books,  paper,  and  other 
stationery. 

i  Abacus,  arithmetical  board,  slates,  pencils, 
etc. 

k  Examination  paper  for  students. 

/  Designs  and  photographs  for  schools. 

til  Sectional  specimens  of  woods. 

tt  Leaves  of  various  plants. 

o  Books  of  botany. 

/  Tabular  statements  of  botanical  classifi- 
cation. 

f  Moku-zai-sho-ran  (album  showing  sam- 
ples of  the  various  woods  used  for  indus- 
trial purposes). 

r  Artificial  fruits. 

s  Ancient  and  modern  medical  and  surgi- 
cal books,  and  modern  surgical  instru- 
ments made  by  K..  Iwashiya. 

t  Medicines  and  drugs. 

u  I-in  zas-si,  miscellaneous  reports  of  the 
hospital  pertaining  to  the  medical  acad- 
emy. 

v  Anatomical  designs.  • 

V)  Paintings  and  painting  materials. 

x  Lacquer  work,  showing  process  of  manu- 
facture and  implements  used. 

y  Wood  engravings  and  engraving-tools, 
blocks  and  types  ;  printing  materials. 

z  Photographs. 
ab  Outline  of  the  history  of  education  in  Ja- 
pan ;   history   of  the   literature  and  short 
historical  sketch  of   the  educational  de- 
partment.   (AM  accompanied  by  the  Eng- 
lish translation.) 
bb  Educational  regulations,  notifications,  re- 
ports, miscellaneous  information,  and   Ri- 
ji-ko-tei  (educational  reports  by  F.  Tana- 
ka). 
cb  Statistical  table,  showing  the  number  of 
public   and    private    schools,  with    their 
scholars,  tabular  statement  of  the  revenue 
and  expenditure  of  the  public  schools  and 
the  public  school  property,  and  other  sta- 
tistical tables  relating  to  education. 
dl>  Photographs,  history,  regulation,  and  cat- 
alogue of  Tokic  Library. 
eb  Almanacs,  history,  dictionaries,  and  illus- 
trated works  on  natural  history,  etc. 
fb  Newspapers,   journals,    and     magazines, 
etc.  300 

204  Kuwangiyo-riyo  Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce. 
— Tabular  statement  showing  number  of 
national  newspapers.  300 

205  Hirano,   T.,    Tokio.— Collection  of 

type  and  paper  matrices  used  in  printing. 

300 

206  Tamai,  C,  Province  of  Mine— Il- 
lustrated work  on  the  Mora  of  Japan.      300 

207  Hababutskuwan  Museum,  Tokio. 
— Zoological  collection.  310 


Scientific  and  Philosophical   Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

208  Mombusho,  Department  of  Public 

Education.  —  Geometrical  instruments  ; 
apparatus  for  experiments  in  natural 
philosophy.  320 

209  Kozan-riyo,  Mining  Department, 
Tokio. — Meteorological  report.  320 

210  Kuwangiyo-riyo,  Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce. 
—  Counting  machine.  321 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


211  Okurasho,  Finance  Department. — 
Graduated  scales  of  bamboo  and  brass  ; 
measures  of  capacity,  scales,  and  gradu- 
ated beams  for  weighing.  322 

212  Kiriu-kosho-kuwaisha,  First  Jap- 
anese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Co., 
Tokio. — Musical  instruments.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

213  Kuwangiyo-riyo,    Imperial    Boaid 

of  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce. 
— Diagrams,  showing  the  means  01  arrest- 
ing and  controlling  the  flow  of  water; 
plan  of  water  supply  at  the  city  of  Tokio. 

330 

214  Shiu-shi-kiyoku,  National  Archive 
Office,  Tokio. — Map  of  the  Empire  of 
Japan.  335 

215  Todai-riyo,  Lighthouse  Depart- 
ment, Tokio. — Photographs  of  light- 
houses, and  maps  showing  their  location. 

335 

216  Yeki-tei-riyo,  General  Post-office, 
Tokio. — Map  showing  the  mail  routes.  335 

217  Suiro-riyo,  Hydrographic  Depart- 
ment, Tokio. — Marine  and  coast  line 
charts.  335 

218  Denshin-riyo,  Telegraph  Depart- 
ment, Tokio. — Map,  showing  telegraphic 
lines  and  stations.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

219  Kuwangiyo-riyo,  Tokio.  — Games 
and  manly  sports.  340 

220  Komura,  S.,  Kanazawa,  Province 
of  Kaga. — Japanese  model  house  on  the 
exhibition  grounds,  built  by  I.  Matsuo.   342 

221  Matsuo,  I.,  Tokio.— Bazar  on  the 
exhibition  grounds.  343 

222  Zohei-riyo,  Imperial  Mint,  Tokio. — 
Collection  of  gold  and  silver  coins.         344 

223  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,  First  Jap- 
anese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Co.,  "Io- 
kio. — Collection  of  old  copper  coins.      344 

224  Yeki-tei-riyo,  General  Post-office. 
Tokio. — Postal  cards  and  stamps  ;  annual 
reports.  345 

225  Sozeiriyo,  National  Revenue  De- 
partment.—  Revenue  stamps,  blank  papers 
and  licenses,  etc.  145 

Sculpture. 

226  Honma  Takusai,  Sado  Island.— 
Bronze  statuette,  vases,  etc.  403 

227  Kiriu-kosho-kuwaisha,  First  Jap- 
anese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Co.,  To- 
kio. 

a  Bronze  fountains,  vases,  braziers,  plates, 

censers,  teacup  stands,  etc.  403 

b  Miniature  palace  of  sandal  wood.  405 

228  Minodo,  Ch.,  Tokio.— Bronze  cen- 
sers, vases,  candlesticks,  etc.  403 

230  Minodo.  Ch.,  Tokio.— Metal  pipe, 
paper  weight,  and  statue.  403 

231  Arai,  H.,  Tokio.— Silver  vase  and 
decorative  objects.  4°3 

232  The  Chaki-sho-sha  Co.,  Kiyoto.— 
Bronze  vessel.  4°3 

233  Yoshida,  Ya,  Kiyoto.— Bronze 
vases  and  censers.  4°3 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


JAPAN. 


249 


Art. 


234  Nakagawajoyeki,  Kiyoto.— Bronze 
kettle,  vase,  and  sweetmeat  boxes.         403 

235  Kanaya  Gorosaburo,  Kiyoto. — 
Bronze  kettle,  vases,  and  sweetmeat 
boxes.  403 

236  Shomi,  Y.,  Kiyoto. — Bronze  vases 
and  trays.  403 

237  Shinoyama,  A.  U.,  Kiyoto. — Bronze 
sweetmeat  box.  403 

238  Kawara-bayashi  Hidekuni,  Kiyoto. 
— Bronze  jug.  403 

239  Kawamura,  Ya,  Kiyoto.  —  Metal 
teapot,  cup,  and  stand.  403 

240  Saito,  Z.,  Tokio. — Bronze  censer, 
vases,  tablet,  and  images.  403 

241  Yamamoto,  I.,  Wakamatsu,  Prov- 
ince of  Iwashiro. — Bronze  vases.  403 

242  Imai  Rihei,  Kiyoto. — Carved  ivory 
images.  405 

243  The  Chakishosha  Co.,  Kiyoto.— 
Ivory  incense  box.  405 

244  Hotta,  Z.,  Kiyoto. — Ivory  paper 
weight  and  tray.  405 

245  Shichijo  Yasunori, Kiyoto. — Carved 
and  colored  wooden  statuettes.  405 

246  Ide,  Z.,  Kiyoto. — Carved  wooden 
statuettes.  405 

247  Yamamoto,  Y.,  Shizuoka,  Province 
of  Suruga. — Carved  ivory  images.  405 

248  Suzuki,  M.,  Tokio.  —  Ivory  vase, 
boats,  and  other  decorative  objects.       405 

249  Negishi  Manzo,  Tokio. — Carved 
wooden  bedstead  and  bedroom  furniture. 

405 

250  Makudsu  Kozan,  Yokohoma. — 
Porcelain  mouldings.  405 

251  Tsuji  Katsuzo,  Arita,  Province  of 
Hizen. — Porcelain  mouldings.  405 

Paintings. 

252  Kikuchi    Yosai,   Tokio.— Water 

color  picture.  411 

253  Tanaka  Honi,  Tokio.— Water  color 
picture.  411 

254  Fukushima  Riuho,  Tokio.—  Water 
color  picture.  411 

255  Kishi  Seppo,  Tokio. — Water  color 
picture.  411 

256  Kawanabe  Giosai,  Tokio. — Water 
color  picture.  411 

257  Hasegawa    Settei,    Tokio.— Water 

color  picture.  411 

258  Megata    Kaian,   Tokio.— Water 

color  picture.  411 

259  Yamazaki    Tosen,    Tokio.— Water 

color  picture.  411 

260  Nagasaka    Suiho,    Tokio.— Water 

color  picture.  411 

261  Numado    Masa-u-ki,    Tokio. — 

Water  color  picture.  411 

262  Minoda,  Ch.,  Tokio.— Pictures  and 


263  Suzuki  Hiyakunen,  Kiyoto. — Pic- 
tures. 411 

264  Tanaka,  R.,  Kiyoto.— Picture  al- 
bum. 411 

265  Shi-o-kawa  Bunrin,  Kiyoto. — Pic- 
ture. 411 

266  Nishimura,  S.,  Kiyoto. — Pictures. 

411 

267  Sakaguchi,   S.,   Kiyoto.— Pictures. 

411 

268  Fukami,  Suminosuke,  Arita,  Prov- 
ince of  Hizen. — Painted  porcelain.        413 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

269  Kuwappankiyoku,  Government 
Printing  Office. — Copper  plates  for  govern- 
ment bonds,  revenue  stamps,  etc.,  and 
specimens  of  work.  421 


Photography. 

270  Sakai,    T.,   Kiyoto.— Photographs. 

430 

271  Kuwangiyo-jo,  Association  for  the 

Encouragement  of  Art  &  Manufactures, 
Kiyoto. — Photographs.  43c 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs, 
etc. 

272  Zoroku,  H.,  Kiyoto. — Bronze  statu- 
ettes, tripod  kettles.  443 

273  Kumagai,      K.,       Kiyoto.— Bronze 

vases.  443 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

274  Nishimura,  S.  J.,  Mikuria,  Prov- 
ince of  Hoki. — Inlaid  work  in  wood.     452 

275  Yamamoto,  Y.,  Shizuoka,  Prov- 
ince of  Suruka. — Inlaid  work  in  wood.  452 

276  Marunaka,  M,  Kanazawa,  Prov- 
ince of  Kaga. 

a  Vases,  inlaid  boxes,  etc.  432 

b  Enameled  silver  goblets.  454 

277  The  Shippokuwasha,  Province  of 
Owari. — Tea  caddy.  452 

278  Kanaya  Gorosaburo,  Kiyoto. 

a  Bronze  vases  and  pots.  452 

b  Water  pot,  goblets,  and  sweetmeat  boxes. 

454 

279  Yomo  Yasunosuke,  Kiyoto.— 
Bronze  plates.  452 

280  Fukihara,  S.,  Tokio.— Enameled 
plates  and  jar.  454 

283  Ta-Ho-jo,  Kiyoto.— Vase.  454 

284  Namiwaka  Yasu-u-ki,  Kiyoto. — 
Vases,  lunch  boxes,  cigar  stands,  etc.  454 

285  Zoroku,  H.,   Kiyoto.— Ornamental 

buckle  in  imitation  of  old  bronze.  454 

286  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,  First  Ja- 
panese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Co., 
Tokio.  —  Enameled  basin,  imitation  of 
Chinese  ware ;  porcelain  statuettes,  bronze 

album.  4u  bowl.  454 

For  classes  of  exhibit:,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


250 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


HAWAII. 


(South  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  10  to  14.) 


COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Manufactures,  Education. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining 
Products. 

1  Gilman,  J.  H.— Lava  specimens  from 
Kilauea.  100 

2  Hawaiian  Museum.  — Geological 
specimens,  by  W.  L.  Green.  100 

8  Hitchcock,  H.  R. — Geological  speci- 
mens from  crater  of  Kilauea.  100 

4  Boys'  Boarding  School. — Coal  from 
the  forests  of  Haleakala.  101 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

5  Pinkham,  G.  S.— Blacking.  202 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

6  Auld,  William. —Cue.  217 

7  Brown,  G.  W. — Table  from  a  variety 
of  woods.  217 

8  Kamaipelekane,  E.  P. — Fac-simile  of 
bed,  etc.,  used  by  Kamehamha  I.  217 

9  Fischer  &  Co. 

a  Small   and   large  tables,  revolving  book- 
rack.  217 

b  Picture  frame.  220 

10  Williams,    C.    E.— Revolving    shell 
case.  217 

11  Hopper,  J.  A. — Kou  calabashes.    224 
1  \a  Emma,  Queen. — Water  gourds  and 

figured  calabashes.  224 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

12  Gilman,  J.  H. — Bamboo  of  silky  fibre 
for  decorations.  229 

12"  Emma,   Queen. — Figured    kapas 
and  niihau  mats.  229 


Clothing,  Jewelry,   and    Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

12^  Peterson,   James    A. — Yellow    and 

black  feather  cape.  250 

12^  Kawaiahao   Female    Seminary. 
a  Crotchet  work  by  pupils. 
b  Mimosa  seed  necklaces  by  pupils 

13  Emma,  Queen. 
a  Cane  flower  and  fern  stem  hats. 


252 
254 


251 


b  Yellow  and  green  feather  wreaths,  feather 
fly  brushes,  ever-lasting  and  moss 
wreaths,  strings  of  Niihau  shells,  and 
arrowroot  plant  fans.  254 

14  Dickson,  J.  Bates. — Micronesian  cu- 
riosities and  ccals.  254 

15  Beckley,  F.  W.— Set  of  kapa.  254 

16  Boyd,  Miss  E. — Spatter  work  of  mot- 
toes and  island  ferns.  254 

16"  Pratt,  Mrs.— Feather  fly  brushes.  254 

17  Kealoha. — Set  of  kapa.  254 

18  Oahu  College. — Land  shells.  254 

19  Rose,  Katie. — Set  of  kapas.  254 

20  Williams,  C.  E.— Canes.  254 

21  Wilder,  Helen. — Manahiki  woman's 
hair.  254 

22  Young,  Mrs. — Wreath  of  mosses  and 
shells.  254 

Fabrics    of   Vegetable,   Animal,   or 
Mineral   Materials. 


23  Department   of   War.- 
fiag,  royal  standard. 


-Hawaiian 

288 


Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

24  Lyman,  F.  S. — Saddle  and  bridle.  296 

Educational   Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

25  Department  of  Education. 
a  Photographs  of  school-houses  and  groups 

of  Hawaiian  teachers  and  pupils.  300 

b  Hawaiian  school-books  and  legislative  re- 
ports. 306 
25"  Brigham    W.  T.— "Hawaiian  Vol- 
canoes" and  various  works  on  the  Hawai- 
ian Islands.  306 

27  Damon,  S.  C— "The  Friend"  and 
Bowditch's  Navigator,  in  the  Japanese 
language.  306 

28  Whitney,  H.  M.— "Gazette"  and 
"  Kuokoa"  for  1875.  306 

29  Sheldon,  H.  L.— "Pacific  Commer- 
cial Advertiser."  306 

29"  Thrum,  T.  G.— Volume  of  the  "Is- 
lander." 306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

30  Clarke,  F.  L. — Hawaiian  curiosities; 
cocoanut  shell  water  calabash,  lei  palava 
tobacco  pipe,  stone  lamp,  stone  adze,  sling 
stone.  312 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


HAWAII. 


251 


Education  and  Science,  Art,  Machinery,  Agriculture. 


80<»  Emma,  Queen.— Ancient  imple- 
ments of  various  kinds.  312 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Charts, 
Maps,  and  Graphic  Representations. 

31  Honolulu  Iron  Works.  — Drafts  of 
machinery.  330 

32  Alexander,  W.  D.— Map  of  the  cra- 
ter of  Haleakala.  335 

32<*  Department  of  Government  Sur- 
vey.— Map  of  the  Hawaiian  Islands.   335 

32<5  Thrum,  T.  G.— Sets  of  Hawaiian 
postage  stamps.  345 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

33  Native  of  Hawaii.— Wooden 
idols.  348 

Painting. 

34  Spencer,  O.  B.— Oil  painting  "  Hilo 
Bay,"  by  J.  H.  Nawahi.  410 

35  Bailey,  E.— Oil  paintings.  410 
a  Bird's  eye  view  of  the  crater  of  Haleakala. 
b  View  of  Hilo  Village  and  Cocoanut  Island. 
c  Views  in  Hilo. 

d  Scenery  in  Iao  Valley. 

Photography. 

36  Honolulu  Iron  Works. — Photo- 
graphs of  works.  430 

36«  Brigham,  W.  T.— Photographs  of 
ancient  idols.  430 

37  Thrum,  T.  G.— Photograph  of  Hono- 
lulu. 43° 

38  Dickson,  M.— Photographs  of  Island 
scenes.  43° 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

39  Department  of  Interior. — Hawaiian 
coat  of  arms  painted  on  glass.  453 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Felting,  and  Paper 
Making. 

39i  Kapa  beaters  and  dies  for  print- 
ing. 524 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

40  Boys'  Boarding  School. 

a  Woods  from  the  forests  of  Haleakala.  600 
b  Silver  swords,  1  <dng  ferns.  604 

41  Andrews,  C.  B. — Mounted  ferns.  604 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


42  Hitchcock,   D.  H.  &    E.    G.— Speci- 
mens of  the  pulu  ferns,  silver  swords.    604 

43  Hitchcock,     H.     R.— Ferns     and 
mosses.  604 

44  Jones,  G.  W.  C— Large  tree  fern.   604 

Agricultural  Products. 
44<*  Wong  Go. — Rice.  620 

44<5  Chulan  &  Co. — Rice  and  paddy.   620 
44^  Waimanalo  Plantation.— Rice.     620 

45  Hackfeld,  H.,  &  Co.— Coffee  from  H. 
N.  Greenwell.  623 


Land  Animals. 
46  Mills,  J.  D.— Hawaiian  birds. 


63S 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

47  Krull,  E.— Tallow.  653 

48  Lyman,  F.  S.— Leather.  652 

49  Eldarts,  T.  E.— Arrowroot  and  tapi- 
oca. 658 

49<*  Dreier  &  Heine. — Manioc  root.    658 

50  Spencer,  T.,  Hilo.— Cane  sugars.  659 

51  Hitchcock    Bros.,    Hilo. — Cane    su- 
gars. 659 

52  Austin,  S.  L.,  Hilo. — Cane  sugars.  659 

53  Afong   &   Achuck,    Hilo.— Cane    su- 
gars. 659 

54  Campbell  &  Turton,  Lahaina.— Cane 
sugars.  659 

55  Bailey,  W.  H.,  Wailuku.— Cane  su- 
gars. 659 

56  Makee,  Capt.  James,  Ulupalakua. — 
Cane  sugars.  659 

57  Alexander,  S.  T.,  Haku.— Cane   su- 
gars. 659 

58  Waihee    Plantation,   Mani.— Cane 
sugars.  659 

59  Lihue  Plantation,  Kauai.— Cane  su- 
gars. 659 

60  Kapena,    J.    M.— Samples   of   sugar 
cane.  659 

61  McLean,    G.   C— Castor,    cocoanut, 
and  kukui  oils.  662 

Textile    Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

62  Holstein,  H.— Sea  Island  cotton.  665 

63  Wilder,  S.  G.— Olona  fibre.  666 

64  Hyman  Bros. — Ramie  fibre.  666 

65  Gilman.J.  N.— Painiu  fibre.  666 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


252 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


BRAZIL. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  jS  to  61.) 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Furniture. 


Chemicals. 

1  Lopez,   F.     J.     dc    Almeida.— Salt- 
petre. 200 

2  Muricy,    J.    C.    da    Silva.— Sulphur 
from  quartz.  200 

3  Leao,  D.  Agostinho,  S.  E. — Sulphur- 
et  of  lead.  200 

4  Lendenberg,  L.  B. — Salt.  200 

5  Penna,    A.    G.    d'Araujo. — Homoeo- 
pathic vegetable  tinctures  and  opodeldoc. 

200 

6  Chemical    Laboratory.— Ch  em  i  c  al 
and  pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

7  Maia,  Ferreira,  &  Co. — Pharmaceuti- 
cal preparations.  200 

8  Perdigao,  D.  F.  Z.— Pharmaceutical 
products.  200 

9  Province  of  Maranhao. — Pharmaceu- 
tical preparations.  200 

10  Province    of  San   Paulo. — Medical 
preparations.  200 

11  Yiotti,  E. — Pharmaceutical  prepara- 
tions. 200 

12  Province      of      Para. — Medicinal 
oils.  200 

13  Cardoso  &  Gonsalves. — Soap.  201 

14  Alves,  Pereira,  &  Co. — Soap  and  can- 
dles. 201 

15  Guimaraes,  A.  J.  A. — Soap  and  can- 
dles. 201 

16  Oliveira  &  Bro.— Soaps.  201 

17  Carvalho,  Ferreira  de,  &  Bro. — Soap 
and  candles.  201 

1  8  Stearic    Light   Co. — Soaps  and  can- 
dles. 201 

19  Dias,  Duarte. — Oils.  201 

20  Province  of  Parana.— Soaps  and  can- 
dles. 201 

21  Safarana,  J. — Wax  candles.  201 

22  Stechel.— Oils.  201 

23  Silva,    S.    S.    G.    da.— Copying    and 
writing  ink.  202 

24  Monteiro  &  Co. — Writing  inks.     202 

25  Guimaraes,  J.  A.  da  Sa. — Pigments 
and  varnishes.  202 

26  Province    of    San     Paulo. — Writing 
inks.  202 

27  Yillela. — Writing  inks.  202 

28  Henninger,     Dan.,     &      Co.— Toilet 
soaps.  203 

29  Lang  &  Co. — Toilet  soaps.  203 

30  Leao  &  Alves. — Perfumery.  203 

31  Freire,  Otto. — Essences.  203 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers> 


32  Lepage,    F.    J.— Essences    and  po- 


made 


203 


33  Commission-General  for  the  Nation- 
al Exhibitions. — Flavoring  extracts,  es- 
sences, and  perfumery.  203 

34  Lang,  J. — Toilet  soaps.  203 

35  Province  of  Pernambuco. — Safety 
matches.  204 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

36  Esberard,    F.    A.     M.— Terra-cotta 

vases  and  pottery.  206 

37  Colony  of  D.  Francisca.— Bricks  and 
tubes.  206 

38  Commission-General  for  the  Nation- 
al Exhibitions. — Bricks.  206 

39  Leao,    D.  A.  E.— Brick  of  gres(clay). 

206 

40  Province  of  San  Pedro  do  Sul. — 
Stone  bricks.  206 

41  Province  of  Parana. — Tiles  and 
bricks.  206 

42  Grillo,  Amaro  D.— Clay  pots,  cups, 
and  vases.  207 

43  Patury,  J.J.  S.— Clay  pots.  207 

44  Correa,  J.  S.— Slate  tiles  for  pave- 
ments and  roofing.  208 

45  Muricy,  J.  C.  da  Silva.— Enameled 
tiles.  208 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

46  Commission-General  for  the  Nation- 
al Exhibitions. 

a  Parlor  furniture.  217 

b  Tortoise-shell  boxes  and  articles  of  straw. 

218 

47  Province  of  Parana.— Furniture.  217 

48  Army  Arsenal  of  Porto-Alegre. — 
Secretary  of  cedar  wood.  217 

49  House  of  Correction  of  Bahia. — Fur- 
niture made  by  the  inmates.  217 

50  House  of  Correction  of  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro. 

a  Secretary  and  cabinet  suit  of  satinwood. 

217 
b  Baskets,  barrels,  an!  stands  for   manioc 
flour.  224 

61  Kern,  Clara,  &  Lang,  Tela.— Re- 
clining chair.  217 

52  Itabapoana,  Baron  of. — Reclining 
chair.  217 

53  Gerth,  R.  J.— Willow  furniture.     217 
64  Kappel  &  Bro.— Wood  works.         217 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BRAZIL. 


253 


Furniture,  Woven  Goods,  Clothing. 


55  Aguair.J.  C.  da  Costa. — Book-stand. 

217 

56  Supplicy,    J.    F.— Hanging     shelves 
and  cane-seated  chairs.  217 

57  Loesch,  Zacharias.— Work-box.     217 

58  Moreira,  F.J. ,&  Co.— Chairs.  217 

59  Alipio,   D.  J. — Writing-desk  of  solo 
leather.  217 

60  Rodriguez,  A.  A. — Writing-desk.  217 

61  Province  of  San  Paulo. — Suit  of  fur- 
niture made  of  str^vv.  217 

62  Keppler  &  Bro. 

a  Wooden  chairs.  217 

b  Mouldings.  227 

63  Borddal,    Jonas-Tables     and 
shelves.  217 

64  Province  of  Sancta  Catharina. — Fur- 
niture. 217 

65  Rocha,  Polybio  da. — Multiform  piece 
of  furniture.  217 

66  Martinelli   &    Bro.— Marble  fixtures 
for  wash-stands.  219 

67  Pittanti,  Adriano,  &  Co.— Marble 
wash-stand.  219 

68  Pommerais,    Leon. —  Imitation  mar- 
bles. 219 

69  Baumgarten,  J. — Box  with  looking- 
glass  for  examining  eggs.  224 

70  Malcher,  A.  J.,  Gama.—  Straw  satch- 
els and  sieves.  224 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

72  Person,  A.— Wire  cloths.  228 

73  Bardet,  F.— Wire  cloths  and  manu- 
factures. 228 

74  Commission-General   for     the   Na- 
tional Exhibitions. 

a  Hammocks  made   of  different  coarse  ma- 
terials, and  in  different  provinces.  229 
b  Cotton  fabrics,  quilts,  and  towels.  230 
c  Dyed  cotton  fabrics.  231 

75  Arouca  &  Co.— Cotton  fabrics.  230 

76  Rebello  &  Co.— Cotton  fabrics.  230 

77  Brazil   Industrial  Cotton  Mill  Co.— 
Cotton  fabrics.  230 

7  8  Colony  of  B  1  u  m  e  n  a  u. — C  o  1 1  o  n 
fabrics  and  quilts.  230 

79  Mascarenhas    &    Bros.— Cotton 
goods.  230 

80  Barros,  Diogo  A.  de. — Cotton  goods. 

230 

81  Anhaia   &   Angelo.  —  Cotton    goods. 

230 

82  Union      Mercantile      Co.— Cotton 
goods.  230 

83  College  of  the    Immaculate  Concep- 
tion.— Cotton  hammocks.  230 

84  Yicara,  C.   P.  Sw.— C  o  1 1  o  n    ham- 
mocks. 230 

85  Province    of     Parana.— T  w  i  s  t  e  d 

yarns.  230 

86  Petropolitan  Co.— Cotton  goods.    230 

87  Chana,    Barthelemy.  —  Dyed   cotton 
goods.  230 

88  Reyner,    F.  —  Dyed    cotton   goods. 

231 

89  Lemes,  R.  Z.  Paes.— Cotton  articles. 

232 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


90  Keller,  Felippe.— Linen  goods.    233 

91  Colony  of  St.  Maria  da  Soledade. 
— Linen  goods.  233 

92  Colony  of  Nova  Petropolis.— Linen 
goods.  233 

93  Kalden, Baron  of. — Linen  goods.  233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool  and 
Mixtures  of  Wool. 

94  Lopez,     F.    J.,     Almeida.  —  CU.n, 
quilts,  and  cassimeres.  235 

95  Moura,  J.  C.  de. — Cassimeres.      235 

96  Rheingantz  &  Vater. — Woolen 
goods.  235 

97  Maschado,   M.   A. — Articles   made 
of  horsehair.  240 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

98  Reyhner,   Fernando. — Silk    goods. 

245 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments. 

99  Dol,  Ad.,  &  Co. — Linen  underwear. 

250 

100  Lopez,    F.    J.    A.— Pantaloons  and 
other  cotton  wear.  250 

101  Roballo,  J.  J.— Coat  of  fine  cloth.  250 

102  Grava,  Frei   L.  da.— Knitted  shirt. 

250 

103  Amaral   &   Co.— Complete  suit   for 
gents.  250 

104  Fayett    &     Battcher.— Pantaloons. 

250 

105  Commission-General   for   the     Na- 
tional Exhibitions. 

a  Wooden  and  leather  shoes  and  cipo  hats. 

251 
b  Walking-canes   and   articles   of   tortoise- 
shell  and  straw.  254 
c  Leather  suit  worn  by  herdsmen.            257 

106  Chastel  &  Co.— Hats.  251 

107  Armada,  J.  Alvaro  de. — Hats,  caps, 
and  bonnets.  251 

108  Bierrenback    &     Bros. — Hats    and 
caps.  251 

109  Braga,    Fernandes,    &    Co.— Hats, 
caps,  and  bonnets.  251 

110  Bithencourt,  J. — Lasts    for   shoes. 

251 

111  Viguier. — Boots  and  shoes.  251 

112  Silva,  J.  B.  Carvalho  da.— Hats.  251 

113  Camara.J.  E.  P.— Hats.  251 

114  City  Council  of  Cameta. — Hats.  251 

115  Santos,  P.  C.  dos.— Hats.  251 

116  Bossel,  H.— Felt  hats.  251 

117  House  of  Correction,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— Boots  and  shoes.  251 

118  Fischer,  F.— Hats  and  caps.         251 

119  Figueredo  &  Co.— Boots  ar,4  ehoes 
worn  by  the  army  and  navy.  251 

120  Cathiard,  C.  F.— Boots  and  shoes. 

251 

121  Berthon. — Ladies'  shoes.  251 

122  District  of  Paulo  Alfonso. — Leather 
hats.  251 

123  Silvn,  H.J.  da. — Canvas  shoes.   251 

124  Requiao,  F.  P.— Hats.  251 

125  Gomes,   M.   M.    Rodriguez. — Boots 
and  shoes.  251 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


254 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Fancy  Goods,  Medical  Appliances,  Harness,  Leather. 


126  Sertorio  &  Pinho.— Kid  gloves.    251 

127  Viguier,  H.— Shoes.  251 

128  Moraes.J.  C.  de.— Silk  hats.         251 

129  Fluminense    Institute   of  Agricul- 
ture. 

a  Hats  made  of  the  Bombonacea  fibre.     251 
b  Cigar  cases  made  of  the  same.  254 

130  Valentin,  M.  J.— Jewelry.  252 

131  Resse,  jr.,  Victor,  &  Bros. — Deco- 
rations. 252 

132  Natte,  Miss.— Fancy  objects  made 
of  feathers,  as  fans,  coiffures,  etc.         254 

133  Province  of  Amazonas.— 'Wreath 
of  feathers.  254 

134  Lima,  C.  A.  de,  &  Calarans,  J. 
M.  de. — Artificial  flowers.  254 

135  Braga,  A.  J.  F.— Feather  articles. 

254 

136  Cavalcanti,  J.  S.  H.— Umbrella, 
with  secret  spring.  254 

137  Henke    Bros.  — Walking-canes. 

254 

138  Leme,  D.  R.  Paes.— Leather  walk- 
ing-canes. 254 

139  Rocha,  J.  P.  da.— Buttons,  ear- 
rings, and  watch  cli.iin  made  of  cucoa.  254 

140  Ferreira,  L.  (iomes.— Walking- 
canes.  254 

141  Barros,  A.  A.— Walking-canes.   254 

142  Bastos,Jose  Xavier.— Carved  walk- 
ing-cane. 254 

143  Costa,  J.  F.  da.— Pictures  made  of 
mosses  and  insects.  254 

144  Reis,    H.    F.    dos.— Walking-cane. 

254 

145  Province  of  Rio  Grande  do  Norte. 
— Jewelry  boxes  of  wood  and  tortoise- 
shell.  254 

146  Province  of  Maranhao. — Drinking- 
cups  of  wood.  254 

147  Silva.F.J.X.da.— Chalices  and  cups 

of  sassafras.  254 

148  Sabut,  George.— Objects  made  from 
pine-tree  knots.  254 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

149  Leusinger  Sons.  —  Blank  books 
and  specimens  of  binding.  261 

150  Seckler,  J. — Specimens  of  ruling 
and  binding.  261 

Medicine,  Surgery,  and  Prothesis. 


151  Garrid,  J.  F.  da  Silva.— Druggist's 
scales.  274 

152  Merino    &  Co. — Surgical     instru- 
ments. 276 

153  Costa,     jr,  M.     F.     da.— Artificial 

teeth.  277 

154  Faria,     J.      Bento      da.— Artificial 

teeth.  277 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45, 


155  Dinir,  J.  Borges.— Artificial   teeth. 

277 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  etc. 

156  Commission-General  for  the  Na- 
tional Exhibitions. — Knives,  daggers,  and 
other  implements.  281 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral   Materials. 

157  Commission-General  for  the  Na- 
tional Exhibitions. 

a  Brooms,  brushes,  etc.  2S6 

b  Cordage.  287 

158  Almeida,  A.  R.  de.— Cordage.  287 

159  Andrade,  J.  Neves.— Baskets.  289 

160  Mello,  G.  C.  de.— Wooden  urn.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  Harness,  and  Ac- 
cessories. 

161  Commission-General  for  the  Na- 
tional Exhibitions. — Harness  and  saddle. 

296 

162  Gulmaraes,  A.  A.  A.— Lady's  sad- 
dle. 296 

163  Maylasky,  S.— Serigotis  (a  leather 
girth).  296 

164  Lima,  F.  Gomes  dos  Santos. — 
Girths.  296 

165  Cahy,  Baron  of. — Leather  reins  and 
bridles.  296 

166  Cranz,  Joao,  &  Pinto.— Harness  and 
horse  collar.  296 

167  Schmitt,  Nicolau,&  Co.— Complete 
set  of  harness.  296 

168  Guimaraes,  T.  T.  A.— Saddles.     296 

169  Coullant,  Aime. — Horse  collars.  296 

170  House  of  Correction  of  San  Paulo.— 
Bridles,  reins,  and  harness.  296 

171  Almeida,  A.  L.— Leather  reins.    296 

172  Moraes,  T.  C— Saddle.  296 

173  Barros,  J.  de  A. — Leather  reins.  296 

174  Bierrengard,  Waldemar. —  Har- 
ness. 296 

175  Leao,  A.  E.  de.— Whip.  296 

176  Barros,  A.  A.,  &  Gaveao,  B.  A.— 
Whips.  296 

177  Freischlag,     Frederico.— Harness. 

296 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

178  Klippel  &  Bro.  — Hides  and 
furs.  652 


179  Freischlag,  F.— Patent  leather.  652 

180  Costa,    Eymael,    &     Co.— Tanned 

hides.  65a 

181  Lima,   F.   G.  S.— Tanned  and  sole 
leather.  652 

182  Richlin,  Jacob. — Tanned   and   sole 
leather.  652 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


255 


ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  2  to  5.) 


Chemical   Manufactures. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Serravalle,  Carlos,  Province  of  Cor- 

rientes.  —  Chemical  and   pharmaceutical 
preparations.  200 

\a  Cabrera,  Mauro,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Horse  medicine.  200 

1£  Cardalda,    Inocencio,  Province    of 

Buenos   Ayres. 

a  Iodoform  and  pepsin.  200 

6  Glycerine.  201 

2  Queirel,  Joaquin,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes. — Depurative  solution.  200 

3  Tava,  Carlos,  Province  of  Corrientes. 
— Bitters,  digestive  pepsin  wine,  pectoral 
syrup.  200 

4  Sub-Commission  of  Bella  Vista, 
Province  of  Corrientes.  —  Salt  extracted 
from  clay  ;  sample  of  clay.  200 

5  Perez,  A.  G.,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 
— Tonic.  200 

6  Gelos,  Martin,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 
— Mineral  salt.  200 

7  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Salt  and  alum.  200 

Ja  Lagos,  Joseph  M.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Sheep  wash.  200 

lb  Torres,  Ana  Barton  de,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Fumigating  lozenges. 

200 

8  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Santiago  del  Estero. — Ashes  for  soap 
manufacturing.  200 

9  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Salta. 

a  Salt.  200 

b  Soap.  201 

10  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Bahia 
Blanca,  Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — 
Salt.  200 

11  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Patagones, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Salt.         200 

11«  Rosquellas,  Julian,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Medicines  for  animals.        200 

12  Murga,  N.,  Patagones,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Coarse  salt.  200 

12<*  Mujica,  Eleuterio,  S.,  Province  of 

Buenos  Ayres. 

a  Artificial  guano  from    dried    and   boiled 

blood.  200 

b  Soluble  blood  albumen  for  producing  fast 

colors.  202 

■Preserved    and 

200 

13  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Tucuman. 

a  Sea  salt.  200 

b  Soap.  201 

For  classes  of  exhibit*,  indicated  by  number: 


12*  Fablet.    Beltran. 
soluble  blood. 


14  Commission  of  Andalgala,  Province 
of  Catamarca.  —  Rock  salt  from  Laguna 
Blanca.  200 

15  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Catamarca. 

a  Rock  salt  from  Fiambala,  and  saltpetre. 

2CJ 

b  Soap.  201 

16  Lafone-Queveda,  Samuel  A.,  Pro- 
vince of  Catamarca. 

a  Ashes  of  Cachi  Yuyo  for  the  production 
of  carbonate  of  soda ;  carbonate  of  soda. 

200 
b  Soap.  201 

17  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Jujui. — Salt.  200 

18  Escobar,  Juan  D.,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Salt.  200 

19  Terramola,  Delfin,  Province  of  San 
Juan.  —  Salt  from  the  mines  of  Leon- 
cito.  200 

20  Jones,  Fabian,  Province  of  San  Juan. 
— Ashes  for  manufacturing  soap.  200 

21  Vidal,  M.  A.,  Province  of  San  Juan. 

— Ashes  for  manufacturing  soap.  200 

22  Bruna,  Estevan,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Ashes  for  manufacturing  soap.  200 

23  Puertas,  Lorenzo,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Cholera  medicine.  200 

24  Escrich,  Pedro,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Peanut  oil.  201 

26  Pineiro,  Aurelio,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Soap.  201 

27  Lanieri,  Miguel,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Soap.  201 

28  Iglesias,  Jose,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Soap.  201 

32  Provincial  Commission,  Province  or 
Cordoba. — Balsamic  oil.  2ci 

33  Carmen,  T.  Davila,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Olive  oil.  201 

34  Alric,  Antonio,  Province  of  San  Luis. 
— Soap.  201 

34'*  Bergare,  Dr,  Province  of  Santa  Fe. 
— Peanut  oil.  200 

35  Billar,  Salvador,  Province  of  Jujui. — 
Petroleum.  201 

38  Julien  &  Son,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Dyed  stuff  fabrics.  202 

37  Prat,  Adrian,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Dyed  wool.  202 

38  Doucet,  Emilio,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Writing  fluids.  202 

39«  Muro,  Antonio,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Inks.  202 

40  Herrera,  Metchora,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Cochineal.  202 
*  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


256 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Geramics,  Furniture,  Woven   Goods. 


42  Nolte,  Ernesto,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. —  Tooth  powder.  203 

42«  Corneja,  Melchora  T.  de,  Province 
ofSaka. — Zarza  water.  203 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

43  Pedruncini,  Juan,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Burnt  bricks.  206 

44  Valdes,  Emiliano,  &  Cipriano, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Burnt  brick 
from  Balcarce;  brick  made  of  black 
clay.  206 

45  Fauvety  &  De  Ville  Massot,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. — Bricks.  206 

46  Sub-Commission  of  the  Department 
of  Victoria,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. — 
Architectural  pottery.  206 

4.7  Tudicar,H.,&Co.,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Bricks  made  in  Gualeguaychu.  206 

48  Commission  of  the  Department  of 
Parana,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. — Tiles 
and  bricks  made  in  Victoria.  206 

49  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Cordoba. 

a  Tiles  of  burnt  clay,  of  San  Vincente 
Factory.  206 

b  Flower  pots,  jars,  stew  pans,  and 
dishes.  207 

c  Cup,  jug,  etc.  213 

50  Grunes  &  Co.,  Chaco-Argentine 
Territory. — Bricks.  206 

51  Cervera  &  Co.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe. 
— Tiles  ami  bricks.  206 

51<*  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Tucuman.— Bricks  and  tiles.  206 

53  Echevarria,  Cecilio,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe.  —  Pitchers  made  by  In- 
dians. 210 

54  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Salta. — Pans  and  plates.  213 

55  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
San  Luis. — Crockery.  213 

56  Alegre,Juan,  Province  of  Corrientes. 
— Italian  earthenware.  213 

57  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Crockery.  213 

58  Pini  &  Co.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Glass  cruet  stand.  216 

Furniture,  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

50  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
C6rdoba. 
a  Tables    of    cocoanut     and     carrob-tree 
wood.  217 

b  Wooden  cups,  silver  pitchers.  218 

'!2  Gimenez,  Luis,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Combined  writing-desk,  wash- 
stand,  etc.  217 

63  Galeano,  Salvador,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Venetian  blinds.  217 

64  Molinari,  Joaquin,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Carved  arm  chair.  217 

65  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Cups  made  of  Retamo  wood, 
silver  drinking-tubes.  21S 

(57  Ladies'  Commission,  Province  of 
San  Luis. — Plain  and  carved  cups.        218 

68  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Tucuman. — Cebil  wood  cups.  218 

69  Giiemes,  Domingo,  Province  of 
tiaJta. — Cup  of  palo  santo  wood.  218 

For  classes  of  exhibit*,  Indicated  by  numbers 


70  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Salta. — Goblets  and  cup  of  palo  santo 
wood.  218 

71  Azzimonte,  Luis,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Silver  drinking-cup  and 
tube.  218 

71a  Martinez,  Antonio  Souza,  Province 
of  Salta. — Stone  cup.  218 

72  Escobar,  Juan  D.,  Province  of  San 
Luis. 

a  Wooden  dish  and  soup  ladle.  224 

b  Wooden  washing-tub.  225 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

74  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Mendoza. — Mat  made  by  prisoners  in  the 
penitentiary.  229 

75  Benevolent  Society,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Hemp  mat.  229 

76  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Cotton  counterpanes  ;  spun 
cotton.  230 

77  Sotomayor,  Pretrona,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Cotton  counterpane.         230 

78  Mantilla,  Concepcion,  Province  of 
Corrientes.  —Cotton  counterpane;  spun 
cotton  fabrics.  230 

79  Sub-Commission  of  Bella  Vista, 
Province  of  Corrientes. — Cotton  thread. 

230 

80  Llanos,  Jorge  R.  de,  Province  of 
Salta. — Poncho,  a  national  garment.     230 

81  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Salta. — Embroidered  towel.  230 

82  Zorilla,  Benjamin,  Province  of  Salta. 
— Hammock ;  poncho,  a  national  gar- 
ment. 230 

83  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Cotton  shawl,  table  cloth,  and 
carpet.  230 

84  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Cotton  napkins  and  table 
cloth.  230 

85  Ponce,  Delfina,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Table  cloth.  230 

86  Government  of  the  Province  of  Ca- 
tamarca.—  Cotton  table  cloth,  napkins, 
handkerchief,  and  counterpane.  230 

86"  Burgos,  Josefa,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Table  cluth.  230 

87  Echevarria,  Cecilio,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — White  cotton  from  the  Prov- 
ince of  Corrientes.  230 

88  Silva,  Florentino,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Cotton  from  Gayasta.  23c 

89  Commission  of  the  Province  of  San- 
tiago del  Estero.  —  Cotton  counter- 
pane. 230 

90  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Tucuman. — Poncho,  a  national  gar- 
ment. 230 

91  Commission  of  the  Province  of  C6r- 
doba. — White  counterpanes.  230 

92  Roibon,  Federico,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.—  Fabric  made  by  Indians  from  a 
native  plant.  233 

93  Benevolent  Society  of  the  Parana, 
Province  of  Entre-Rios. — Spun  cotton  and 
napkins.  233 

94  Carreras,  Rosaura  C.  de,  Province 
ofMendoza. — Table  mat.  233 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    27-45. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


257 


Woven  and   Felted  Goods,  Clothing. 


95  Provincial   Commission,    Province 
of  Salta. — Cuirass  made  of  chaguar  grass. 

233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  "Wool,  etc. 

96  Provincial    Commission,  Province 
of  Salta. 

a  Woolen  fabrics,  saddle  bags,  cloth,  etc. 

235 
b  Vicuna  cloak.  240 

97  Provincial   Commission,    Province 
of  Jujui. 

a  Woolen  fabrics,  ropes  and  slings,  saddle 

bags.  23s 

b  Blanket.  237 

98  Palacios,    Prudencio,   Province   of 
Salta. — Woolen  fabrics.  235 

99  Diaz,  Julia,  Province  of  Catamar- 
ca. — Dyed  woolen  counterpane.  235 

i  00  Lafone  Quevedo,  Samuel  A.,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca. 
a  Dyed  poncho.  235 

b  Vicuna   cloak,   without    seam,   handker- 
chief and  garment.  240 

101  Carranza,  Adolfo  E.,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Woolen  counterpane.       235 

102  Government  of  the  Province  of 
Catamarca. 

a  Woolen  articles.  235 

b  Vicuna  blankets.  237 

c  Vicuna  scarf,   cloak,  handkerchief,   and 

quilt.  240 

103  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Tucuman. 

a  Manufactures  of  wool.  235 

b  Vicuna  cloak.  240 

104  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Corrientes.  —  Yarns  and  woolen 
goods.  235 

104^  Devotee,  A.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Ponchos,  saddle  cloth,  and  gar- 
ters. 235 

104^  Campos, Julio,  Provinceof  Buenos 
Ayres. — Pampa  girdle.  235 

105  Sub-Commission  of  Bella  Vista, 
Province  of  Corrientes.  —  Dyed  woolen 
yarns.  235 

106  Commission  of    the    Province  of 

Cordoba. 
a  Woolen  yarns  and  fabrics.  235 

b  Tulumba  blankets.  237 

c  Carpets.  239 

d  Vicuna  counterpane.  240 

107  Industrial  Society  of  Rio  de  la 
Plata,  Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Cloth. 

235 

108  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Fabrics  made  by  the 
Pampas  Indians.  235 

109  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santiago  del  Estero. — Woolen  counter- 
panes. 237 

110  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Luis. — Woolen  mattress,  saddle 
bags,  quilt,  blanket.  237 

111  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  La  Rioja. 

a  Quilt,  boa,  etc.  237 

b  Vicuna  cloak  and  shawl.  240 

112  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Juan. 

a  Woolen  cloaks,  blankets.  237 

b  Vicuna  cloak  and  shawl.  240 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


114  Bustamente,  Abdon,  Province  of 
C6rdoba. — Blanket.  237 

120  Carreras,  Rosaura  C.  de,  Province 
of  Mendoza. — Ladies'  head-dress,  collars, 
bracelets,  and  gloves  made  of  bris- 
tles. 240 

121  Franco,  Luis  A.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Vicuna  cloak.  240 

123  Schikendantz,  Maria,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Vicuna  quilt.  S40 

125  Ocampo,  Vicente,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca.— Vicuna  shawl  and  coverlet.  240 


Clothing,  Jewelry,    and    Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

138  Muntaner  &  Bermudez,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Shirts.  250 

139  Donato,  Fortunato,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Child's  suit.  250 

140  Videla,  Juan,  Province   of  Buenos 

Ayres.— Leggings  worn  by  the  Argentine 
army.  250 

141  Maduefio,  Jova,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. —  Vicuna  handkerchief,  neckties 
gloves,  etc.  25? 

142  Buasso,  Lorenzo,  Province  of 

Buenos   Ayres.— Boots   and  shoes   mads 
of  domestic  material.  251 

142<i  Carneiro,  Serafin  A.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Vicuna  hats.  251 

143  Rodriguez  &  Sangronis,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Boots.  251 

144  Buffeti  &  Maya,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Hats.  251 

145  Heully,  Marie,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Bonnets.  251 

146  Valdes,  Emiliano  &  Cipriano,  Pro- 
vince of  Buenos  Ayres. — Boots.  251 

146<*  Tramon,  T.,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Boots.  251 

147  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Tucuman. 

a  Boots  and  shces  ;  hats.  151 

b  Towels,  tucktrs  for  chemises.  252 

148  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Corrientes. 

a  Palm-leaf  hats.  251 

b  Embroideries,  laces,  trimmings,  etc.     252 

149  Nicolas,  Francisco,  Province  of 
Corrientes.  —  Boots  made  of  snake 
skin.  251 

150  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Cordoba. 

a  Shoes  and  kid  boots.  251 

b   Embroidered  saddle  bags,  tuckers,  tow- 
els, pillow  case,  and  insertions.  252 
c  Ostrich     feather    dusters,    silver    tinder 
box.  254 

151  Machado,  Ruben,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Aibe  straw  hat.  251 

152  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Juan. — Wool  hats.  251 

153  Boullet,  Lewis,  &  Isodoro  Ibarre, 
Province  of  Santa  Fe. — Fur  hats.         251 

154  Barelli,  Francisco,  &  Son,  Province 
of  Santa  Fe. — Boots.  251 

155  Treolar,  Guillermo  A.,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Shoes  worn  by  Argentine 
miners.  251 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


258 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 

Clothing  and  Fancy  Articles. 


166  Provincial   Commission,   Province 

of  Salta. 
a  Boots,  gaiters,  cloth  for  hats,  and  Vicuna 

wool  hats.  251 

b  Embroidered  North  American  flags.     252 
c  Ostrich  feather  dusters.  254 

d  Leather  bags.  255 

157  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Jujui. 

*  Wool  hats.  251 

t  Leather  traveling  bag.  255 

158  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Luis. 

a  Straw  hats.  251 

b  Laces,   embroidered    underwear,    church 

carpet,  and  other  needle  work.  252 

160  Cabral,  Juana  T.,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes. — Embroidered  tidies,  doylies.  252 

161  Silva,  Mercedes,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes. — Embroidered  cloth,  napkins, 
handkerchiefs,  and  chemises.  252 

162  Pampin,  Carmen,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes. — Embroidered  cloth.  252 

163  Colodrero,  M.  Cabral  de,  Province 
of  Corrientes. — Crochet  tray  cloth,  table 
cloth.  252 

164  Lagrafia,  Sinforosa,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered  shawls.         252 

165  Torrent,  Eloiza  G.  de,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered  chemise  and 
handkerchief.  252 

166  Anzotegui,  Escolastica  S.  de. 
Province  of  Corrientes. — Embroidered 
towel.  252 

167  Pujol,  Leonor,  Province  of  Corri- 
entes.—  Embroidered  chemises  and 
towels.  252 

168  Parras,  Angela  E.  de,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered  cloth.  252 

169  Mantilla.  Pilar,  Province  of  Corri- 
entes.— Embroidered  shirts.  252 

170  Mantilla,  Francisca,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered  shirts.  252 

171  Enriguez,  Anastasia  Gonzalez  de, 
Province  of  Corrientes. — Embroidered 
quilt.  252 

172  Perichon,  Telesfora,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered  fabric.  252 

173  Mantilla,  Concepcion,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Shawls,  thread  lace  table 
covers.  252 

174  General  Ferre's  Widow,  Province 
of  Corrientes. — Embroidered  cotton 
shirts.  252 

175  Arguello,  Esequiel,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Feather  mats.  252 

181  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Catamarca. 

a  Crotchet  quilt  and  towels.  252 

b  Raw  hide  trunks.  255 

182  Avellaneda,  Nicomeden,  Province 
of  Catamarca. — Embroidered  towel.     252 

183  Caballi,  Cristobal,  Province  of  San 
Juan.  —  Chasuble  embroidered  in  col- 
ors. 252 

184  Klappenbach,  Sofia  de,  Province 
of  San  Juan.  —  Embroidered  handker- 
chief. 252 

185  Tello,  Juana,  Province  of  San  Juan. 
— Embroidered  handkerchief.  252 

186  Provincial  Commission,  Prov- 
ince of  Santa  Fe.  —  Embroidered 
towel.  252 

For  classes  of  exkibiu,  iodiooadi  by  wuaban 


188  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of   La   Rioja. 

a  Crochet  and  lace  work,  ornamental 
watch  cases,  embroidered  tuckers,  pillow 
cases,  and  napkins.  252 

b  Hair  watch  chain,  screen.  254 

189<*  Lillo,  Tomasa,  Province  of  Tucu- 
man. — Towels  and  tuckers,  for  chemises. 

252 

189^  Santillan,  J.  C,  Province  of  Tucu- 
man. — Cuffs.  232 

190  Commission  of  the  Chaco  Argen- 
tino  Territory. — Embroidered  cloth.     252 

191  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santiago  del  Estero.  —  Embroidered 
counterpanes,  netted  towels,  linen  towels, 
and  tuckers.  252 

191"  Irygoyen,  Carmen  O.  de,  Province 

of  Salta. — Worked  mat.  252 

193  Bustos,  Mariano,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Religious  pictures  embroidered  in 
silk.  252 

194  Videla,  Rosa,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Embroidered  paper  case.  252 

195  Public  School  of  "  Las  Conchas," 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Embroidered 
pillow  and  child's  shirt,  made  by  the 
scholars.  252 

196  Gimenez,Jose,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Silk  sash,  with  the  Argentine 
and  American  colors.  252 

197  Balugera,  Angela,  Province  of  En- 
tre-Rios. —  Gold  and  silk  embroidered 
writing-case.  252 

197«  Simon  Bros.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Embroidered  picture.  252 

198  Balugera,  Elena,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Embroidered  velvet  pillow.       252 

199  Benevolent  Society  of  Parana, 
Province  of  Entre-Rios.- — Crochet  coun- 
terpane; tucker;  embroidered  handker- 
chief. 252 

200  Etcheveherre,  G..  Province  of  En- 
tre  -  Rios.  —  Embroidered  handkerchief, 
dedicated  to  the  President  of  the  United 
States.  252 

202  Clarke,  Roberto,  Province  of  San 
Luis.  —  Silver  rings  made  by  the  In- 
dians. 253 

203  Grande,  Rosario,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Gold  necklace  and  me- 
dallion, representing  the  fourteen  Argen- 
tine Provinces.  253 

204  Lopez,  Feliciano. — Cocoanut  rings 
made  of  Mabocaya  palm,  by  the  In- 
dians. 253 

205  Pujol,  Leonor,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Flower  made  of  hair.  254 

205«  Alegree,  John,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Work  box.  254 

206  Gonzalez,  Damiana,  Province  of 
Corrientes.- — Artificial  flower  wreath.   254 

206«  Webster,  Stephen,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Tippet  made  of  feathers.     254 

207  Etchevehere,  Irene,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. — Artificial  flowers.  254 

207"  Colodrero  y  Pedra,  Maria  del 
Transito,  Province  of  Corrientes. — Jatay 
palm,  made  of  hair.  254 

207^  Goyena,  Juana  Z.  de,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Hair  flowers.  254 

at  «ed  of  eturvd,  m  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


ARGENTINE   REPUBLIC. 


259 


Fancy  Goods,  Stationery,  Medicines,  Harness. 


207^  Mullan,  Ciriaca  de  la  Elguera, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Hair  flowers. 

254 

208  Bourgeois,  N.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Hair  picture.  254 

210«  Robion,  Julian,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres.— Hair  flowers.  254 

211  Ferrer,  Eleucadia,  Province  of  Cor- 
doba.— Flowers  made  of  seeds.  254 

212  Sub-Commission  of  Andalgala, 
Province  of  Catamarca. — Artificial  flow- 
ers. 254 

213  Guntsche,J.,&Schroeder,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Trunks.  255 

214  Mattaldi,  Eugenio,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Trunk  which  can  be 
transformed  into  a  sofa,  with  writing- 
desk,  etc.  255 

215  Grest,  M.,  &  Co.,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe.— Trunk.  255 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

216  Benelische,  Federico,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Blank  books,  diaries, 
and  bindings.  261 

217  Piqueras,  Cuspinera,  &  Co., 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Books  bound 
by  hand.  261 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

232  Provincial  Commission,  Province- 
of  Catamarca. — Medicinal  herbs.  272 

233  Provincial  Commission  &  D. 
Abraham  Lemos,  Province  of  Mendoza. 
— Herbarium  of  the  officinal  flora  of  the 
province.  272 

234  Roman,  Medardo,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Wild  fennel.  272 

235  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Luis. — Medicinal  herbs.  272 

236  Molina,  Angela,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Sudorific  and  digestive  sub- 
stances ;  cedron  de  puna,  for  affections 
of  the  lungs.  272 

237  Iturbe,  Fidel,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Pharmaceutical  preparations. 

272 

238  Castelo,  Guadalupe,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Medicinal  herbs  and 
plants.  272 

239  Hurley,  Tomas,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Medicinal  herbs.  272 

240  Lafone  Quevedo,  Samuel  A.,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca.— Medicinal  herbs.  272 

241  Wiirffbain,  Gustavo,  &  the  Pro- 
vincial Commission,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 
— Herbarium  composed  of  herbs  and 
medicinal  plants.  272 

241«  Schickendantz,  Frederick,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca. — Medicinal  herbs.  272 

242  Gonzalez,  Joaquin,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Medicinal  plants  and  herbs.     272 

243  Gelos,  Martin,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Spurge,  from  which  castor  oil  is 
extracted.  272 

245  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Ense- 
nada,  Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Sarsa- 
parilla,etc.  272 

247  Valdez,  E.  &  C,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Chamomile,  borage,  sponge, 
sarsaparilla,  sage,  etc.  272 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


248  Gonzales,  Juan,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Medicinal  herbs.  272 

249  Iniguez,  Dalmira,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Medicinal  herbs.  272 

250  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Medicinal  herbs.      272 

250<*  Oliden,  Tomas,  Province  of  Bue 
nos  Ayres.— Medicinal  herbs.  272 

250<5  Gache,  Manuel,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Te  pampa.  272 

251  Ferrer,  Vicente,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes. — Medicinal  herbs.  272 

252  Roibon,  Enrique,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes. — Herbarium.  272 

253  Sub-Commission  of  B  ella  Vista, 
Province  of  Corrientes. — Tartago  seed, 
chamico,  etc.  272 

255  Provincial  Commission,  &  Sola, 
Juan,  Province  of  Salta.  —  Medicinal 
herbs.  272 

256  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Cordoba.  —  Medicinal  herbs  and 
plants.  272 

257  Fontes,  Vicente  Martinez,  Pro- 
vince  of  Entre-Rios. — Medicinal  herbs. 

272 

259  Berdie.M.,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. 
— Medicinal  water.  272 

260  Commission  of  Parana,  Province 
of  Entre-Rios. — Berros  waters  and  medi- 
cinal herbs.  272 

261  Rodriguez,  Victor,  Province  of  San 
Juan.— Saffron,  flax  seed.  272 

263  Rodriguez,  Severo,  Province  of  San 
Juan.— Mustard.  272 

266  Poblete,  Tiburcio,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Medicinal  seeds,  herbs,  and 
plants.  272 

267  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santiago  del  Estero.  —  Medicinal 
herbs.  272 

268  Lacour,  Guillermo,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres.  —  Orthopedic  appara- 
tus. 276 

269  Newbery,  Rodolfo,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Artificial  teeth.  277 

Fabrics    of     Vegetable,    Animal,    or 
Mineral    Materials. 

271  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Salta. — Brooms  from  Totora.  286 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

272  Balvidares,  Victorino,  Province  of 
Baenos  Ayres. — Horse-hair  whip.         296 

273  Pefialva,  Benito,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Horse  belt.  296 

274  Videla,  Juan,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres  — Harness.  296 

275  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
<n  Buenos  Ayres. — Silver  spurs.  296 

276  Guntsche,J.,&Schr6eder,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Saddles.  296 

276<*  Valdes,  Honorio,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Plaited  lasso.  296 

277  Mattaldi,  Eugenio,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Saddles  and  harness.    296 

278  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Juan. — Saddlery  and  harness.     296 

at  end  of  entries   see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


260 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Harness,  Ornaments. 


279  Tirapegui,  Ramon,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Mexican  saddle,  stirrups,  bridles, 
etc.  296 

280  Rodriguez,  Victor,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Harness  and  stirrups.  296 

281  Rodriguez,  Severo,  Province  of 
San  Juan. — Spurs  and  horse  cloth.        296 

282  Crest,  M.,  &  Co.,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe.  —  Pack  saddle  used  by  the  army, 
leather  girth,  etc.  296 

283  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santa  Fe. — Horse  cloths,  tapir  leather 
reins  and  surcingle.  296 

284  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Tucuman. — Leather  caparisons,  sad- 
dlery, lassoes,  etc.  296 

285  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Cordoba.  —  Harness,  saddlery,  horse 
cloth,  etc.  296 

286  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Luis. — Bristle  horse  cloth,  ostrich 
feather  and  other  caparisons.  296 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


287  Escobar,  Juan  de  D.,  Province  of 
San  Luis.  —  Stirrups,  braided  shackles, 
girth,  and  reins.  296 

288  Sosa,  Rafael,  Province  of  San  Luis. 
— Ostrich  feather  caparison.  296 

289  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Salta.  —  Pack-saddle,  girth,  straps, 
head  stall,  tapir  leather  reins,  caparisons, 
lassos,  etc.  296 

290  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Catamarca. — Vizcacha  leather  capari- 
son, and  braided  lasso.  296 

291  Andalgala  Commission,  Province 
of  Catamarca.  —  Horse  cloth,  harness, 
girths,  reins,  bridles,  etc.  296 

292  Gigena,  Justiniano,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Horse  cloth.  296 

of 
296 

295  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Jujui. — Tapir  leather  reins,  bridle, 
etc.  296 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


293  Gonzalez,     Daniel,     Province 
Mendoza. — Horse  cloths. 


CHILI. 


261 


CHILI. 


(South  of  Nave,  Columns  3  to  J.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Manufactures,  Education    and    Science,  Art. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Salcedo,  L.,  Bogota,  Columbia. — 
Oil  of  wood,  for  medicinal  purposes.     201 

2  Campora  Brothers,  Department  of 
Santiago,  Province  of  Santiago. — Olive 
oil.  201 

3  Celedonia,  Diaz  de  la  Vega,  Valpa- 
raiso.— Perfumes,  etc.  203 


Ceramics- 


-Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 


4  Escudero,    R.,    Santiago. - 

of  enameled  tiles  for  flooring. 


-Samples 

208 


Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

-Ala- 

217 


5  Dell,    Aquila    A.,    Santiago. - 
baster  table  tops. 


Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

6  School  for  Poor  Girls,  Molina,  De- 
partment of  Lontue. — Assorted  worsteds. 

238 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  Ornaments,  and 
Traveling  Equipments. 

7  School  for  Poor  Girls,  Molina,  De- 
partment of  Lontue. 

a  Knitted  spread  and  afghan.  250 

b  Sofa  pillows  of  satin  and  lace;  hand-made 
lace,  crochet  and  lace  tidies,  bed  covers, 
embroidered  tapestry  rug,  and  silk  para- 
sol embroidered  with  tatting.  252 

8  Astudillo,  J.  M.,  Santiago.— Leather 
and  silk  boots  and  shoes.  251 

9  Monastery,  of  the  Good  Shepherd, 
Santiago.  —  Embroidered      handkerchief. 

252 
10  Cadiz,  Jose,    Gabriel,    Santiago. — 

Gypsum  ornaments.  254 

H  Schrebler,    Federico,    Santiago.— 

Card  baskets.  254 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery, 

12  Shrebler,     Federico,     Santiago. — 

Blank   books;    samples  of  printing,  lith- 
ography, and  binding.  261 

13  "  Mercurio"  Printing  &  Binding 
Office. — Specimens  of  printing  and  bind- 
ing. 261 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

14  Celedonia,  Diaz  de  la  Vega,  Valpa- 
raiso.— "  Wine  of  life,"  medicinal.        272 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

15  Waddington,  Wm.,  Department  of 
Limache,  Province  of  Valparaiso. — Straw, 
brooms,  and  brushes.  286 

16  Osthaus,  Luis,  Department  of  Li- 
mache, Province  of  Valparaiso. — Rope 
and  cordage.  287 

17  Reich,  Federico,  Santiago. — Rope 
and  wire  cordage.  287 

Educational   Systems,    Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

18  Gonzalez,  Ugalde,  Carlas. — Educa- 
tional reports.  304 

19  Chili,  Government  of,  Statistics  Bu- 
reau, Valparaiso. — Statistics  of  Chili.   305 

20  Seve,  Edouard,  Santiago. — Period- 
ical publications  of  Chili,  and  "Chili  as 
it  is."  306 

21  Chaigneau,  Julie,  Valparaiso. — 
Newspapers.  306 

22  Lefevre,  R.,  Valparaiso. — Works  on 
agriculture.  306 

23  Hydrographic  Office,  Valparaiso. — 
Various  publications.  306 

24  Villaroel,  A.,  Santiago. — Various 
publications.  306 

25  Latrop,  E.,  Valparaiso. — Various 
publications.  306 

26  Las  t  ar  ri  a,  Victorine,  Santiago. — 
Various  publications.  306 

27  "Mercurio"  Printing  Office,  Valpa- 
raiso.— Various  publications.  306 

28  Tarnero,  S.,  Valparaiso.— "  Chili  Il- 
lustrated." 306 

Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

29  Galape,  J.  M.  L.,  Andes.— Model  of 
telegraph  machine.  326 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps, 
etc. 

30  Chili,  Government  of. — Map  of  Chili; 

plans  of  bridges  and  public  buildings.  335 

Sculpture. 

31  Plaza,  Nicanor. — Gypsum  bust,  two 
bronze    medallions,    and    one    bronze 

statue.  400 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


262 


DEPT.    II— MANUFACTURES. 


Art,  Machinery,  Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable    Products. 


32  Bravo,  Simon,  Santiago. — One  cru- 
cifix, carved  in  wood.  405 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

33  Balbe,  juan  C,  Santiago.— Pen  draw- 
ing. 420 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

14  Deli,    Aquila    A.,    Santiago.— Black 

marble  table  tops,  inlaid  with  mosaic.  450 

3f   Bee,    Jcse,    Antonio,    Valparaiso. — 

Wood  mosaic.  432 

Machines,  Tools,  etc.,  of  Mining, 
Chemistry,  etc. 

36  Chili,  Government  of.— Working 
model  of  gold  and  silver  amalgamating 
machine.  506 

Machines   and   Implements   of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  and  Paper-making. 

37  School  for  Poor  Girls  of  Molina,  De- 
partment of  Lontue.— Weaving  frame  for 
cotton.  521 

Arboriculture    and   Forest   Products. 

38  National  Society  of  Agriculture, 
Santiago. 

a  Building  woods  of  Chili.  600 

b  Ornamental  woods  of  Chili.  601 

39  Billerlich,  Juan,  Ancud.— Varnished 
woods.  601 

40  Lontue,  Department  of.— Samples  of 
wood.  60c 

Agricultural  Products. 

41  National  Society  of  Agriculti  te 
Santiago. 

a  Medicinal  herbs  of  Chili  62) 

b  Seeds.  624 

42  Enrique,  Clasen,  &  Co.— Cigars,  cig- 
arettes, smoking  and  leaf  tobacco.         623 

43  Cox,  W.  O.— Cut  tobacco.  623 

44  Waterhouse,  Thomas,  Santiago.— 
Hops.  623 

25  Pretta.  Pedro,  Santiago.— Seeds, 
separated  by  machinery.  554 

Land  Animals 

46  Soto,  O.  &  M.,  Canquenes. 

a  Stuffed  heimuel.  633 

b  Stuffed  condor  635 

c  Stuffed  puma  637 

Water  Animais,  Fish  Culture  and 
Apparatus. 

47  Sciaccaluga  &  Co.,  Calbuco. 
a  Preserved  fish. 
b  Preserved  shell  fish. 


641 
643 


Animal  and  Vegetable   Products. 

48  Vaienzuela,  P.  N.,  Renjro.— Leather, 
tanned  and  varnished.  652 

49  Wolle,  A.,  &  C,  Tome.— Glue.       652 

50  Day,  J.  M.,  Colchagua.— Wax.       654 

51  National    Society  of  Agriculture, 
Santiago.— Wax.  654 

52  Escheverria,  J.   R.,   Guillota.— 
Wax.  654 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


53  Gallo,  A.  M.,  Caupolican.— Wax.  654 

54  Dupuch,  B.,  Limache. 

a  Preserved  fruits,  marmalades,  etc.        656 
b  Claret.  660 

55  Pretta,  Pedro,  Santiago.— Extract  of 
coffee.  65g 

56  Velazco,  J.  J.,  Mill  Santiago.— Flour 
and  bran.  657 

57  Zapata,  L.,  Department  of  Quillota, 
Province  of  Valparaiso.— Starch.  658 

58  Donis,  Felipe,  Department  &  Prov- 
ince of  Santiago— Fruit  syrup  and  lemon- 
ades. 659 

59  Urnjeneta,  Jose  Tomas  de,  Depart- 
ment of  Limache,  Province  of  Valparaiso. 
— Claret  and  sauterne  wines.  660 

60  Montane,  R.,  Department  of  Li- 
mache, Province  of  Valparaiso. — Claret. 

660 

62  Campora  Bros.,  Department  of  San- 
tiago, Pi  evince  of  Santiago. — Wines  and 
cider.  660 

63  Ochagavia.  Silvestre,  Department 
of  Santiago,  Province  of  Santiago.— Claret 
and  sauterne.  660 

64  Infante,  Manuel,  Department  of 
San  Felipe,  Province  of  Aconagua. — 
Whisky,  cider,  and  wine.  660 

65  Rusque,  Juan,  Department  of  Quil- 
lota, Province  of  Valparaiso. — Claret.   660 

66  Salva,  de  Peile,  Margarita,  Depart- 
ment of  Quillota,  Province  of  Valparaiso. 
—Claret.  660 

67  Zapata,  L.,  Department  of  Quillota, 
Province  of  Valparaiso.— Whisky  and 
claret.  660 

68  Meneses,  N.,  Department  of  Quil- 
lota, Province  of  Valparaiso.— Claret.    660 

69  Rogers,  Salamanca  F.,  &  Co.,  De- 
partment of  Victoria,  Province  of  San- 
tiago.— Claret  and  sauterne.  660 

70  Ovalle,  D.  &  E.,  Department  of  Vic- 
toria, Province  of  Santiago.— Claret  and 
sauterne.  660 

71  Vargas,  Bias,  Department  of  Vic- 
toria, Province  of  Santiago. — Claret  and 
sauterne.  660 

72  Paulsen,  J.,  Department  of  Chilian, 
Province  of  Chilian. — Claret,  white,  ana 
port  wine.  660 

73  Gallo,  Depaitment  of  Copiape,  Prov- 
ince of  Alacama. — Madeira  wine.  660 

74  Riquieri  &  Co.,  Department  of  Val- 
paraiso, Province  of  Valparaiso. — Brandy, 
curacoa,  and  fancy  liquors.  660 

75  Serrano,  H.,  Department  of  Concep- 

cion,  Province  of  Concepcion. — Claret  and 
red  wine.  660 

76  Perez,  Juan  Jose,  Department  of 
Casablanca,  Province  of  Valparaiso. — 
Whisky  and  claret.  660 

77  Plageman  &  Co.,  Valparaiso. — Beer, 
ale,  and  lager  beer.  660 


78  Codelia,  Juan,   Santiago. 
celli. 


-Vermi- 
661 


i    Textile    Substances    of    vegetable   or 
Animal   Origin. 

79  Barros,    Lauro,    Santiago. — Wool. 
I  667 

ai  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


PERU. 


263 


PERU. 


[South  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  2  to  j.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Minerals,  Manufactures,  Education,  Art,  Agriculture. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stones,  Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Special  Commissioner  to  the  Expo- 
sition from  Lima. — Minerals  of  Peru. 

100 

2  Helguero,  Genaro  S.,  Puira. 

a  Sulphur.  100 

b  Tar.  101 

3  Davila   e   hyos,  Maguegua.  —  Plans 
ofMaguegua.  120 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

4  Garces,  Vicente,  Puira. — Soap.      201 

5  Smith,  Esteban  G.,  Puira.— Petrole- 
um. 201 

6  Prugue,  E.,    Lima.— Oil,  soap,  can- 
dles. 201 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

7  Penitentiary   of  Lima.  —  Wood 
work.  220 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

8  Puira,     Department     of. — Ponchas, 
towels,  etc.  233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

9  Torre,  Manuel  Espirito  la,  Lima. — 
Vicuna  texture.  238 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 
10  Amazon,  Department  of  the.— Vege- 


Clothing,    Jewelry,   and  Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

11  Brambilla,      Fortunato,      Lima.— 
Shirts,  cuffs,  and  collars.  250 

12  Ayacucho,  Department  of. 

a  Clothing.  250 

b  Silver  filigree  work,  etc.  254 

13  Torre,  Manuel  Espirito  la,  Lima.— 
Gloves.  251 

14  Navarro,    Pedro,    Catasos. —  Straw 
hats.  251 

15  Pind,  Manual,  Lima.— Gloves.       250 

16  Penitentiary  of  Lima. 

a  Shoes.  25! 

b  Canes.  254 

For  class:-,  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


17  Manzanares,  Josefa,  Lima.  —  Em- 
broideries. 252 

18  House  of  Santa  Rosa,  Lima. —  Em- 
broideries. 252 

19  House  of  Santa  Teresa,  Lima. — Ar- 
tificial flowers.  254 

Paper,   Blank  Books,   Stationery. 

20  Perez,  Manuel,  Trinidad. —  Typo- 
graphical specimens.  261 

Educational   Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

21  Bureau  of  Education,  Lima. — Map 
of  Peru.  300 

22  Raimondi,  Antonio. — Map  of  Peru. 

300 

Institutions   and  Organizations. 

23  Hevvera,  Antonio  M.,  Lima.— An- 
tiquities. 312 

24  Cohille,  Guillermo  B.,  Lima. — An- 
tiquities. 312 

Sculpture. 

25  Manual  de  la  Vega,  Juana.—"  Gen- 
eral Grant"  (wire  bust).  400 

26  Barrenechea,  Paulino,  Lima. — 
Coat  of  arms  of  Peru  (wood  carving).    403 

Painting. 

27  Muniz,  Ramon,  Lima. — "La  Chi- 
lena,"  "  The  Peruvian  Rabona"  (oil 
paintings).  410 

Photography. 

28  Municipal  School  of  Lima. — Photo- 
graphs. 430 

Arboriculture  and   Forest  Products. 

29  Ayacucho,  Department  of. — 'Woods 
from  Huanta  and  La  Mar.  600 

30  Special  Commission  to  the  Exhibi- 
tion.— Woods.  606 

Pomology. 

31  Ayacucho,  Department  of. — 
Nuts.  611 

32  Valcarcel,  Venancio,  Moguesra.— 
Olives.  611 

33  Pisco,  Province  of.— Raisins.  61: 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp   27-45. 


264 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable  Products. 


34  Vico,  Vicente,  Moguega. — Olives.  611 

35  Loreto,  Department  of. — Nuts.      611 

Agricultural  Products. 

36  Society  for  the  Increase  of  Peruvian 
Industry,  Lima. — Grains.  620 

37  La    Libertad,    Department    of. — 
Grains  from  the  Province  of  Ozuxco.   620 

38  Loreto,  Department  of. 

a  Beans.  621 

b  Coffee.  623 

40  Ayacucho,    Department    of. — Coffee 
and  cocoa.  623 

41  Amazon,  Department  of  The. — Cof- 
fee and  tobacco.  623 

42  Goybura,   J.   B.,    San     Pedro.— Cof- 
fee. 623 

43  Pouehan,  Antonio,  &   Co.,    Lima. — 
Cigars.  623 

44  Special  Commissioner  to  the  Expo- 
sition from  Lima. — Huanco  coffee.        623 

45  Puira,  Department  of. — Cigars.      623 

46  Botanical  Garden  of  Lima. — Seeds. 

624 

Animal  and   Vegetable  Products. 

47  Segovia,    Carolina,  Challuanca. — 
Hides.  652 

48  Ayacucho,  Department  of. — 
Skins.  652 

49  Goybura,  J.  B.,  San  Pedro.— Rice.  657 

50  Solf,  Alfred,  &  Co.,  Chiclayo. 
a  Rice.  657 
b  Sugar.  659 
c  Alcohol.  660 

51  Puira,  Department  of. — Starch.  658 

52  Laos,  Mariano. — Sugars.  659 

53  Laos,  Domingo,  Lima. — Sugar.  659 

54  Swain,  Enrique,  Lima. 
a  Sugar.  659 
b  Rum  and  hiandies.  660 

55  Ward,    M.    Adrian,    Tacna. — Wines 
and  brandies.  660 

56  Boza,  Jose,  Pisco. — Liquors,  wines, 
and  brandies.  660 

57  Davila  e  higos,  Lima. — Brandies.  660 

58  Torre,  Mariano  la,  Lima. — Wines.  660 
5i)  Palacios,  Fernande,    Lima. — Wines 

660 


61  Society  for  the  Improvement  of 
Peruvian  Industries,  Lima. — Amazon  bit- 
ters, liquors.  66c 

62  Barrios,  Jose  P.,  Moquegua.— 
Brandy  and  liquors.  66c 

63  Cabello,  Gregorio,  Lima. — Liquors, 
wines,  and  brandies.  660 

64  Barrios,  Domingo,  Moquegua. — 
Wines.  660 


65  Barrios,    Samuel 
Wines. 


Moquegua. — 
660 

66  Dios  de  la  Quintana,  Juan  de,  lea. — 
Liquors,  wines,  and  brandies.  660 

-Liquors, 
660 


67  Barrios,     Jose     Maria, 
wines,  and  brandies. 


68  Torre,  Manuel  Espirito  la. — Liquor 
from  Conocancha.  660 

69  Salas  &  Terry,  Lima. — Rum.  660 

70  Soldan,  Luis  Paz,  Lima. — Olive  oil. 

662 
662 
-Castor 
662 


71  Ylo,  Province  of. — Olive  oil. 

72  Lerra,     Manuel    J.,     Puira. - 


Textile   Substances   of   Vegetable  or 
Mineral   Origin. 

73  Dios  de  la  Quintana,  Juan  de,  lea. — 
Cotton.  66;, 

74  Navvarez,  Jose  Maria  Cardenas, 
Ayacucho. — Huantra  cotton.  665 

75  Elias,  D.  &  C,  Lima.— Cotton.       665 

76  Torre,   Manuel    Espirito   la. — Wool. 

667 

77  Ayacucho,  Department  of. 
a  Wool.  667 
b  Silk.  668 

78  Special  Commissioner  to  the  Exhibi- 
tion.— Cocoons  and  silk.  668 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Ad- 
ministration. 

79  Peru,  Government  of. — Guano  de- 
posits from  Lobos,  Pabellon  de  Pica,  and 
Guamillas.  681 

Ornamental    Trees,    Shrubs,   and 
Flov/ers. 

80  Botanical  Garden  of  Lima. — Plants. 

701 

81  Special  Commissioner  to  the  Exhibi- 
tion.— Plants  for  silk  worms.  704 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-4? 


and  brandies. 
U0  Pandoy,    Jose     Maria,    Algosta. 
Wines.  660 


MEXICO. 


265 


MEXICO. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  64  to  67.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Furniture,  Woven  Goods,  Clothing. 


Chemicals. 

1  Mier,  Antonio,  State  of  Jalisco. — Na- 
tural salts  of  sodium.  200 

2  Hay,  Guillermo,  City  of  Mexico. — 
Salts  of  sodium,  extracted  from  the  lakes 
of  the  Valley  of  Mexico.  200 

3  Rio  de  la  Loza,  Manuel,  City  of  Mex- 
ico.— Salts  of  sodium.  200 

4  State  Government  of  Yucatan,  Me- 
rida. — Salts  of  sodium.  200 

5  State  Government  of  Campeche. — 
Salts  of  sodium.  200 

6  State  Government  of  Mexico. — Salts 
of  sodium.  200 

7  Rio  de  la  Loza,  Maximino. — Chemi- 
cal products.  200 

8  Ligero,  M.,  City  of  Puebla.— Stear- 
ine.  201 

8«  Hurtado,  H.— White  and  red  lead. 

200 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass 
etc. 

9  Casarir,  Alezander,  &  Co.,  City  of 
Mexico. 

a  Indian  vases.  206 

b  Porcelain.  213 

10  Guerrero,  Ygnacia,  Puebla  City. — 
Bricks.  206 

11  State  Government  of  Morelos. — In- 
dian vases.  206 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

12  Garcia,  Francisco,  State  of  Oaxaca. 
— Chairs  of  Mexican  reeds.  217 

12«  State  Government  of  Hidalgo. — 
Mexican  agave  fibre  manufactures.       229 

12<$  State  Government  of  Yucatan. — 
Hammocks,  shawls,  bags,  and  other  ob- 
jects, made  of  istle,  or  fibres,  of  the  Mexi- 
can hereguen  (agave  of  Yucatan).         229 

13  Gomez,  Poloma  J.,  Guadalajara 
City. — Cotton  yarns.  230 

14  Rosario  Hacienda,  State  of  Coa- 
huila — Cotton  goods.  230 

15  Trapaga,  Torriello,  &  Co.,  State  of 
Oaxaca. — Yarns;  cotton  cloth.  230 

16  ColimaWcrkmgmen'sClub. — Cotton 
goods  for  vestings,  etc.  230 

17  Bermejillo,  Pio,  City  of  Mexico.— 
Cotton  goods.  230 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


18  Davila,  Hoyas,    Saltillo   City.— Cot- 
ton goods.  230 

19  El.  Labrador  Factory,  Saltillo  City. 
— Cotton  goods.  230 

20  Aurora  Factory,  Saltillo  City.— Cot- 
ton goods.  230 

21  Comte,    Manuel,   City   of   Puebla.— 
Cotton  goods.  230 

22  Patriotismo         Factory.  —  Cotton 
cloths.  230 

23  Quijano,  Alexandre — Cotton  goods. 

230 

24  La   Beneficencia    Factory.  —  Cotton 
goods.  230 

25  Benites,  D.,  City  of  Puebla.— Cotton 
goods.  230 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

25«  Zempoala  Factory,  State  of  Guana- 
juato.— Woolen  goods.  235 

26  Rosa,  Manuel,  City  of  Mexico. 

a  Cassimeres.  235 

b  Blankets.  237 


Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 


27  City  of  Puebla.— Silks   and  silk  fab- 
rics. 24.) 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

28  State    Government    of    Coahuila. — 
Zarapes.  25c 

29  Tailors'   Society,  City  of  Mexico.— 
Charro  dress.  250 

30  State  Government  of  Yucatan. — In- 
dian baby  dress.  250 

31  Polo,   Miss    Luz,  City  of  Mexico. — 
Fancy  shirt.  250 

32  Hernandez,    Mrs.    Amalia,   City  of 
Mexico. — Fancy  shirts.  250 

33  Cusset,  N.,  City  of  Mexico. — Gloves. 

251 

34  Fernandez,  Gertrude. — Embroidery. 

252 

35  Robles,  Miss  Rita. — Embroidery.  252 

36  Perry,    Miss    Concepcion. — Embroi- 
dery. 252 

!  37  Castorena,  Miss  Merced. —  Embroi- 
dery. 252 
I  38  Fuentes,  Miss  Loreto.  —  Embroi- 
I  dery.  252 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-44 


266 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Fancy  Goods,  Stationery,  Medicine,  Education  and  Science. 


39  Montes  de  Oca,  Miss  Bernardo. — 
Embroideries.  252 

40  Velasquez,  Mrs.  Luz,  City  of  Mex- 
ico.— Embroidered  handkerchief.  252 

41  Loreto,  Mrs.,  City  of  Mexico. — Em- 
broidery. 251 

42  Mata,  Mrs.  Josefina,  City  of  Mexi- 
co.— Fancy  towel.  352 

43  Campo  de  Mata,  Mrs.  Josefa,  City  of 
Mexico. 

a  Cushion  in  filigree.  252 

b  Fancy  box.  254 

45  Pensado,  Mrs.,  &  Sisters. — Artificial 
flowers.  254 

46  Carvajal,  Antonio,  City  of  Mexico. — 
Gold  and  silver  galloon.  254 

Paper,   Blank  Books,   Stationery. 

47  Benfield,  City  of  Mexico. — Paper.  260 

48  Palomar  &  Co.,  State  of  Jalisco. — 
Paper.  260 

49  Dias,  Leon  Francisco  de,  City  of 
Mexico. — Specimens  of  printing.  260 

Medicine,  Surgery,   Prothesis. 

50  Grissi,  J. — Medicinal  plaster.  272 

51  Morril,  A. —  Extract  of  zarzapar- 
rilla  and  other  preparations.  272 

52  Society  of  Natural  History. — Medi- 
cinal  plants.  272 

53  Fink,  Hugo,  State  of  Vera  Cruz.— 
Cinchona,  from  Cordova.  272 

54  Rogul,  Antonio,  City  of  Mexico. — 
Artificial  teeth.  273 

55  Chacun,  Mariano.  —  Artificial 
teeth.  273 

Fabrics   of  Vegetable,   Animal,   or 
Mineral  Materials. 

56  Carvajal,  Antonio,  City  of  Mexico. — 
Indian  manufactures  from  the  State  of 
Michoacan.  a    . 

56>-  Escobedo,  Mariano,  City  of  Mexico. 
— Indian  manufactures  from  the  State  of 
Yucatan.  2S9 

Educational   Systems,  Methods,    and 
Libraries. 

57  Cerna,  David,  City  of  Mexico. — Mu- 
sical compositions.  302 

57«Peralta,  Mrs.  Angela.— Musical 
compositions.  302 

58  Garfias,  Miss  Maria.  —  Musical 
works.  302 

58<i  Rocha,  Miss  Amelia, City  of  Mexico. 
— Musical  compositions.  302 

59  Alcarar, Vicente. —Elementary  arith- 
metic. 306 

60  Almazan,  Pascal.— Treatise  on  rail- 
roads. 306 

fll  Argandar,  Alexandro.— Commercial 
arithmetic.  306 

62  Bablot,  Aranyo  y.— Children's  recre- 
ative Looks.  306 

63  Castilla,  Antonio  y.— Lessons  on  re- 
ligion and  morality.  306 

64  Manuel,    Contreras.—  Elements    of 

atheinatics;  lessons  on  morality.       306 
t'ur  classes  of  exhibits,  indlcati-l  by  numbers. 


65  Chimalpopoca,  Faustino,  City     of 
Mexico. — Nahuatl  language.  306 

66  Covarriebias,     Francisco.  —  Astro- 
nomical and  geographical  works.  306 

67  Domisguer,  J.— Geography  and  sta- 
tistics. 306 

68  Garcia  yCubas,  Antonio.— Geogra- 
phy and  statistics.  306 

69  Gama,  Muceo. — Geometry.  306 

70  Gutierrez,     Serapio.  —  School 
books.  306 

7 1  Garcia, Vargas.— Elementary  Span- 
ish grammar.  306 

72  Gabran,  Rivera, — Arithmetic.     306 

73  Hermosa,  J.— Geography.  306 

74  Moral,  Fomas. — Geography.         306 

75  Marrogui,  J.  M.— Democratic  cate- 
chism and  orthology.  306 

76  Murguria. — School  books.  306 

77  Magalori,  Horatio.— Italian   gram- 
mar. 306 

78  Orellana,     Estevan.— Latin  lan- 
guage. 306 

79  Oviedo,   Paulino. — School  books. 

306 

80  Orozco,    Antonio.  —  Book-keeping. 

306 

81  Payno,  Manuel. — Compendium    of 
geography.  306 

82  Paniagua,    Cenobio. — Lessons     on 
harmony.  306 

83  Rosas,  Jose. — School  books  and 
other  works.  306 

84  Rivera,  T.  Rio.— Reading  book.  306 
8  5  Ruis,  Davila. — Metrical  system.  306 

86  Remigio,     Rodriguez.  —  Spanish 
grammar.  306 

87  Tamborrel. — Equations.  306 

88  Ferrazas,  Jose Joaquim. — Element- 
ary arithmetic.  306 

89  Zambrano,  Francisco.— Lessons  on 
orthology,  and  other  works.  306 

90  Mexican  Mining  Society. — "  El  Pro- 
pugador"  ^scientific  paper).  306 

91  Tapia,  Mrs.  Ester.— Works  on  liter- 
ature and  poetry.  306 

92  Arriago,  Joaquim. — Recreative  sci- 
ence. 306 

93  Aguilar,  Bruno. — Treat'se  on  artil- 
lery. 306 

•   94  Arteaga,   Juan. —  Zootechnic  stud- 
ies. 306 

95  Aiye,  Patricio. — Calculus.  306 

96  Arroniz,  Marcus. — Biography.    306 

97  Barcena,  Mariano. — Works  on  nat- 
ural history.  306 

98  Barcena,  M.Jose  Roa. — Treatise  on 

history  and  geography.  306 

99  Brito,    Jose. — Works  on  jurispru- 
dence. 306 

100  Bernardy,   Mrs.    Louisa. — Geogra- 
phy of  Mexico.  306 

101  Castillo,    Velasco.— Constitutional 
rights.  306 

102  Chavero,   Alfredo.— Archaeological 
essays.  306 

103  Dias.      Barriero.— Mexican     penal 
code.  306 

104  Diaz,    Jose     Covanubias. —  Public 
indirection  in  Mexico.  306 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp   27-45. 


MEXICO. 


267 


Education  and  Science,  Art,  Vessels,  Woods. 


105  Escandon,  Pedro. — Instruction  in 
fine  arts.  306 

106  Esptein,  Isidore — Works  on  topo- 
graphy and  thermometry.  306 

107  Garcia,  Antonio  Cubas.— His- 
Irjrv.  306 

108  Iglesias,  Jose  Maria.  — -  Historical 
documents.  306 

108  Iglesias,    Angel.  —  Laryngoscopy. 

306 

110  Jimenez,  Julio. — On  public  admin- 
istration. 306 

111  Lobato,  J.  Guadalupe. — Cerebral 
softening.  306 

112  Lozano,  J.  M. — Civil  code.  306 

113  Lescanor,  Antenor.  —  Agricul- 
ture. 306 

114  Mender. — Narrow  gauge  in  opera- 
tion. 306 

115  Maravedo,  Salazar. — Military  ma- 
neuvering. 306 

116  Montez,  R.  Oca.— Ornithological 
essays.  306 

1  17  Martinez,  Victor. — History  of  the 
Mexican  Revolution.  306 

118  Monteil,  Duarte. — Personal  and 
civil  rights.  306 

119  Martinez,  Joaquim. — Modern  and 
ancient  history  and  mythology.  306 

120  Martinez,  Del  Rio. — Cultivation  of 
cotton.  306 

121  Nunez,  Angel. — Geography  of  Vera 
Cruz.  306 

122  Orasco,  Manuel  Berra  J. — Hydro- 
graphical  chart  of  the  valley  of  Mexico, 

'and  geography  of  language.  306 

123  Perez,  E.Juan. — Statistical  alman- 
acs .  306 

124  Perez,  Hernandez. —  Geographical 
dictionary.  306 

125  Prieto,  Guillermo. — Political  econ- 
omy, and  other  works.  306 

126  Pimental,  Francisco. — Compara- 
tive and  descriptive  sketch  of  American 
physiology.  306 

127  Peon,  Jose  Contreras. — Historical 
romances.  306 

128  Rivas,  Jose. — Code  of  urbanity.  306 

129  Sierra,  justo. — Maritime  law.      306 

130  Povan,  Parrtaleon. —  Parliament- 
ary history.  306 

131  Zayas,  Pablo.— Dictionary  of  Mexi- 
can legislation,  civil  code.  306 

132  Federal  Government. — Works  up- 
on the  gubernatorial  system,  relating  to 
the  department  of  the  interior,  war,  navy", 
public  instruction,  topography,  and  other 
scientific  subjects.  306 

133  Pharmaceutical  Society  of  Mexico. 
— Pharmacopoeia  of  the  city  of  Mexico. 

306 

134  Larry  Scientific  Association. — His- 
torical accounts  and  reports  of  the  pro- 
ceedings of  the  association.  306 

135  Mexican  Scientific  Society. — 
Works  on  education  and  geography.      306 

■  36  Society  of  Natural  History. — "La 
Naturaleza" — scientific  newspaper.       306 

137  Humboldt  Society.— "Humboldt's 
Annals."  3o5 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  bv  numbers 


138  Department    of    Public    Works.— 

Drainage  of  the  valley  of  Mexico,  topo- 
graphy of  the  federal  districts  of  the  city 
of  Mexico,  of  the  mountains  of  Pacheco, 
and  of  the  palace  of  the  archbishop  of 
Mexico.  306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

139  Romier,  Cuatafraro  T. — Pyrocnos- 
tical  study  of  minerals  from  Guanajuato. 

3" 

140  Camacho,  J.,  City  of  Mexico. — Mu- 
sical compositions.  313 

141  Ytuarte,  J.,  City  of  Mexico.— Musi- 
cal compositions.  313 

Scientific    and    Philosophic    Instru- 
ments  and  Methods. 

142  Loera,  City  of  Mexico. — Frenome- 
try.  320 

143  Oropera,     Guillermo. — Sensible 
scales.  320 

144  Zenca,  J.  Estrada,  City  of  Mexico. 
-Map.  335 

145  Ramirez  &  Cuataparo,  City  of  Mex- 
ico.— Maps.  335 

146  Barcena,  Mariano,  City  of  Mexico. 

—Maps.  335 

Oil  Paintings. 

148  Majira,  Mrs.  G. — Oil  paintings.  410 

149  Labisky,  Mrs. — Water  color  paint- 
ing, "  coffee  plant."  411 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

150  Loreta,  Pupils  of  Mrs. 

a  Engraving  on  wood.  422 

b  Lithographic  work.  423 

Photography. 

151  Salazar,  Miss. — Photographs.      430 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

152  Ramirez,    Miss    Soledad.— Cottage 

with  clay  figures.  4^4 

153  Alcocer,  Miss  Antonia. -Fruits  and 
flowers  in  wax.  454 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

'    154  State    Government    of   Campeche, 
Campeche  City. — Model  of  a  vessel.     594 
154<i  Cesar,  Jose  Maria,  City  of   Mexi- 
co.— Model  of  steam  vessel.  595 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

155  State  Government  of  Vera  Cruz.— 
Woods.  600 

156  State     Government    of    Puebla. — 
Woods.  600 

157  State    Government   of   Yucatan. — 
Woods.  600 

158  State  Government  of  Campeche. — 
Woods.  600 

159  State  Government    of    Mexico. — 
Woods .  600 

160  State  Government    of    Hidalgo.— 
Woods.  60c 

161  State     Government    of     Colima. — 
Wood-.  60c 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification    pp   •■7-45 


268 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable  Products. 


163  State    Government    of    Morelos. — 
Woods.  600 

165  Jimenez,    J.,     Cuernavaca    City. — 
wood.  600 

166  Vallarta,    L.    Y. — Aloes,    aromatic 
Woods.  600 

167  State     Government    of    Oaxaca. — 
Indigo.  602 

168  State  Government  of  Colima. — In- 
digo. 602 

169  Society  of  Natural  History. — Gums 
and  resins.  603 

169"  State     Government     of    Oaxaca, 
Oaxaca  City. — Resins.  603 

196"  State  Government  of  Campeche, 
Campeche  City. — Caoutchouc.  603 

Agricultural  Products. 

170  Legarreta,    A.,    Queretaro. — 
Cereals.  620 

171  Cuevas  Bros. — 'Wheat.  620 

172  State   Government    of  Puebla.— 
Cereals.  620 

173  State  Government  of  Hidalgo. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Coffee.  623 

174  State    Government   of   Morelos. — 
Cereals.  620 

174'*  Coahuistla     Hacienda,    State    of 

Mexico. — Wheat.  620 

175  Society   of    Natural    History. — 
Cereals.  620 

176  Cirilo,  Mingo. — C6rdoba  coffee.    623 

177  Cuantecomatan  Co.,  Colima  City. — 
Coffee.  623 

178  Canedo,  Senor. — Cigars  and  cigar- 
ettes. 623 

179  Martinez  de    la  Forre,  City  of 
Mexico. — Cigars  and  tobacco-leaf.         623 

180  Gardida,     Thomas. — Tobacco    and 
cigars.  623 

181  State  Government  of  Vera  Cruz. — 
Coffee.  623 

182  State     Government    of    Mexico. — 
Coffee.  623 

182"  State  Government  of  Yucatan. — 
Coffee.  623 

182^  Ortiz,  Anastacio,  City  of  Mexico. 
— Tobacco.  623 

183  Balza  Bros. — Cigars.  623 

184  Lascurain    &  Co.  —  Cigars,    cigar- 
ettes, etc.  623 

185  Cainzo,  Antonio. — Tobacco,  etc.  623 

186  Madrazos  &  Co. — Tobacco,  etc.    623 

187  Asylum    for    the    Poor,    State   of 
Puebla. — Cigars,  tobacco,  etc.  623 

188  Escobedo   Gral,   State   of  Michoa- 
can. — Coffee.  623 

189  Santiago  Villa,  Vera  Cruz.  —  C6r- 
doba  coffee.  623 

Animal  and  Vegetable   Products. 

190  Severino,    Perez.  —  Pipitza-h  u  i  n  a 
(a  new  vegetable  base).  650 

190"  Garcia,  Hilario,  City  of  Mexico. — 
Skins.  652 

191  State     Government    of    Oaxaca. — 
Skins.  652 

192  State  of  Colima.— Skins.  652 
1'jr  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


193  State  of  Puebla.— Skins.  652 

194  State  Government  of  Yucatan.— 
Skins.  652 

195  State  Government  of  Morelos.— 
Beeswax.  654 

196  State  Government  of  Hidalgo.— 
Beeswax.  654 

196"  State  Government  of  Oaxaca, 
Oaxaca  City. — Beeswax.  654 

196^  Preparatory  School,  Mexico  City. 
— Beeswax.  654 

196^  State  Government  of  Hidalgo.— 
Vegetable  wax.  654 

196^  Society  of  Natural  History,  City 
of  Mexico. — Vegetable  wax.  654 

197  State  Government  of  Yucatan.— 
Oil  of  the  insect  niin,  used  for  burnishing 
metallic  instruments.  657 

198  Torres,    N.,   Puebla   City.  — Flour. 

657 

199  Society  of  Natural  History.— Fa- 
rina. 657 

200  Ycazbalcata  &  Garcia.— Sugar.    659 

201  State  Government  of  Coahuila. — 
Preserved  fruits.  659 

202  State  of  Puebla.— Sugar.  659 

203  Zerango  Hacienda. — Sugar.         659 
203"  State  Government    of  Yucatan, 

Morida  City. — Sugar.  659 

204  Oacalco  Hacienda,  State  of  More- 
los.— Sugar.  659 

205  Goribar,  Faustino. — Sugar.  659 

206  Clara  Santa  Hacienda. — Sugar.   659 

207  Atlihuayan  Hacienda. — Sugar.    659 
207"  Ferrer,  Ignacio,  City  of  Mexico. — 

Chocolate.  659 

208  Campos,  Fernande.  —  Feguila 
liquor.  660 

208"  State  Government  of  Yucatan. — 
Sugar.  659 

209  Paraiso  Factory,  Campeche  Dis- 
tillery.— Whisky.  660 

210  Y  1  i  z  a  1  i  t  u  v  u,  Rivera. — Pulque 
(agave  liquor).  660 

211  Cortez,  Agapito. — Wines.  660 

212  Royo,  Remegio,  State  of  Coahuila. 
— Grape  wines  from  Parras.  660 

213  Barreda,  C— Alcohol.  660 

214  Martinez,  J.  M.— Jehuacan  Puebla 
wines.  660 

215  Boeza,  Simon. — Wines.  660 

216  Society  of  Natural  History. — Vege- 
table oils.  662 

217  Canas,  Eduardo.— Olive  oil.  662 

218  Morril,  A. — Vegetable  oils.  662 

219  Jaspeado,  J.— Olive  oil.  662 

220  State  Government  of  Yucatan.— 
Ricino  oil.  662 

221  Sayo,  Vega  de  la,  City  of  Mexico. 
— Vegetable  oil.  662 

221"  Cordera,  Manuel,  City  of  Mexico. 
— Vegetable  oil.  662 

Textile  Substances  of  Animal  or 
Vegetable   Origin. 

222  State  Government  of  Morelos, 
Cuernavaca  City. — Cotton.  66; 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


MEXICO. 


269 


Textile   Fibres,  Agricultural   Engineering,  Botanical  Collections. 


222*  State  of  Coahuila,  Saltillo  City.— 

Cotton.  665 

222''  Pereda,    Bias,    San    Luis    Potosi 

City.— Cotton.  665 

1222c  State  Government   of  Campeche, 

Campeche  City. — Cotton.  665 

\222d  State  Government   of  Hidalgo.— 

Cotton.  665 

'222^  Herrera,  Alfonso,  Mexico  City. — 

Products  of  chayote  plant.  666 

222 1/ State    Government   of    Oaxaca, 

Oaxaca  City. — Vegetable  fibres.  666 

222?  Juarez,  T.,  Texcoco  City.— Hemp. 

666 

223  State  of  Yucatan.— Fibres.  666 

224  Cabo,  J.   de   Villa.— Stri  n  gs   and 
cords.  666 

225  State   of  Hidalgo.  — Fibres   of  the 
Mexican  maguey.  666 

226  Lopez,   Miguel.  —  Cords    from   the 
fibres  of  the  agave.  666 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


227  Society  of  Natural  History.— Wild 
silk.  668 

Agricultural    Engineering    and    Ad- 
ministration. 

228  Gomez,  Z.,  City  of  Colima.— Agro- 
metre.  680 

228*  Rul,    Miguel.— Photographic 
views   of  agricultural  works   and   farms. 

683 

Horticulture. 

229  Preparatory  School  of  the  City  of 

Mexico. — Botanical  collection  of  the  Val- 
ley of  Mexico.  709 

230  Barcena,    Marin  ana. — Botanical 

map  of  the  State  of  Queretaro.  709 

231  Ocampo,  Miss  J.— Botanical  collec- 
tions. 709 

232  State    Government    of    Mexico.— 
Botanical  collections.  709 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


270 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


SPAIN. 


(South  of  Nave,  Columns  16  to  18.) 


Chemical    Manufactures. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Community  of  Heirs  of  Anana,  Sali- 
nas de  Anana,  Province  of  Alava. — Salt 
obtained  by  filtering  and  by  evaporation. 

200 

2  Salines  of  Torrevieja,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Salt.  200 

3  Rosa  Martinez,  Joaquin  de  la,  Berja, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Syrup  of  proto- 
iodide  of  iron  and  of  ferruginous  Peru- 
vian bark.  200 

4  Zabala  Iniguez,  Justo,  Dalias,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Syrup  of  ferruginous 
Peruvian  bark  and  concentrated  essence 
of  sarsaparilla.  200 

5  Padilla,  Francisco,  Almeria. —  Car- 
bonate of  lead.  200 

6  Sureda  &  Vi'.lalonga,  Juan,  San  Jose, 
lbiza,  Baleares. — Chloride  of  sodium.  200 

7  Estruch  &  Co.,  Andres,  Barcelona.— 
Manure.  200 

8  Tobella  &  Argila,  Francisco,  J., 
Hospital  de  Llobregat,  Province  of  Bar- 
celona.— Manure.  '  200 

9  Medinaceli,  Duchess,  Cardona, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Sal  gemma.    200 

10  Sanchez,  Miguel,  Barcelona. — Min- 
eral and  sea  salt.  200 

11  Pons,  Bartolome,  Sans,  Province  of 
Barcelona. — Cream  of  tartar  and  tartar 
crystal.  200 

12  Fortuny  Bros.,  Barcelona.' 

a  Magnesia,  mustard  paper,  etc.  200 

b  Almond  oil.  201 

13  Vte  Mondova,  Juan,  San  Juan, 
Porto  Rico. — Cocoa  butter,  orange-flower 
water,  citrate  of  lime,  ricinus  oil,  almond 
oil,  cocoanut  oil,  essential  oil  of  orange- 
flower  and  lemon.  200 

I4Dominguez,  Celestino,  Guyana, 
Porto  Rico. — Cocoa  butter,  castor  oil,  and 
tobacco  pepper  essence.  200 

1  5  Taurino,  Juan,  Toledo.— Remedy  for 
deafness.  200 

16  Formiguera,  G.,  Barcelona.— Pas- 
tilles, extracts,  oil,  syrups,  liniments,  etc. 

200 

17  Ferrer&  Batlle,  Barcelona.— Chemi- 
cal and  pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

18  Arola,  A.,  &  Domenech,  Francisco, 
Barcelona. — Chemical  and  pharmaceuti- 
cal preparations.  200 

19  Boada,  G.,&  Travessa,  Gracia,  Pro\  • 
ince  of  Barcelona. — Sulphate  of  copper, 
chloride  of  tin,  sulphuric  acid,  nitric  acid, 
etc.  200 


20  Provincial    Commission,   Burgos. — 
Calcined  and  black  animal  bone.  200 

21  Regis  Cisneros,  Francisco,  Burgos. 
— Cream  of  tartar.  200 


22  Bensusan,  Antonio  J.,  Puerto-Real, 
Province  of  Cadiz. — Sea  salt.  200 

23  Calle,  Bernardo,  M.  de  la,  Cadiz.— 
Sea  salt.  200 

24  Hidalgo  y  Berjano,  Eduardo,  San- 
lucar  de  Barrameda,  Province  of  Cadiz. — 
Sea  salt.  200 

25  Forner  Sales,  Domingo,  Burriana, 
Province  of  Castellon. — Orange  flower 
and  orange-flower  water.  200 

26  Corporation  of  Minglanilla,  Prov- 
ince of  Cuenca. — Sal  gemma.  200 

27  Gamboa  y  Calvo,  Jose,  Villalcayado, 
Pros'ince  of  Guadalajara. — Salt.  200 

28  Mufioz,  Marcelino,  Imon,  Province 
of  Guadalajara.— Salt.  200 

28<*  Marin,  Manuel,  Cordoba. — Essence 
of  sarsaparilla,  extract  and  syrup  of  eu- 
calyptus, cod-liver  oil,  balsam  opodeldoc, 
etc.  200 

29  Leon  Teruel,  Jose,  Huelva.— Salt 
obtained  by  evaporation.  200 

30  Lopez  de  Codes,  Tomas,  Isle  of 
Cristina,  Province  of  Huelva. — Chemical 
guano.  200 

3 1  Tapia  y  Pereira,  Pedro,  Isle  Cristina, 
Province  of    Huelva. — Artificial    guano. 

200 

32  Soriano,  Aniceto,  Jaen.  — Salt  ob- 
tained by  evaporation.  200 

33  Tiburcio  Escabias,  Jose,  Jaen.— Salt. 

200 

34  Miguel  Garcia,  Manuel  de,  Jaen. — 
Salt.  200 

35  Mas,  Ramon,  Lerida. — Barilla  (im- 
pure soda).  200 

36  Arteche,  Angel  Maria,  Azofra,  Prov- 
ince of  Logroiio. — Inalterable  carbonate 
of  iron.  200 

37  Baanante,  Juan,  Chantada,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Mustard  and  cantharides  pow- 
der. 200 

38  Armesto  Vinuesa,  Francisco,  Mon- 
donedo,  Province  of  Lugo. — Peat.        200 

39  Delf  Factory  of  Sargadelos,  Cerro, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Peat.  200 

40  Jorge  de  la  Pena,  Jose,  Lugo.— Peat. 

200 

41  Puerta,  Gabriel  de  la,  Madrid. — 
Emetic  tartar.  200 

42  Canales,  Juan  Bautista,  Malaga. — 
Essence  of  lemon,  citric  acid.  200 

43  Fuentes  &.  Sons,  Palencia.— Blister. 

200 


44  Escarpizo,  Lorenzana,  Augusto, 
Cangas,  Province  of  Pontevedra. — Anti- 
scorbutic and  odontalgic  elixir.  20c 

45  Gonzalez,  Domingo  Cecilio,  Sala- 
manca.— Nitrate  of  ammonia.  20c 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-4S. 


SPAIN, 


271 


Chemical  Manufactures. 


46  Santiago  Fuentes,  Ignacio,  Sala- 
manca.— Chromic  acid,  arseniate  of  iron, 
etc.  200 

47  Villar,  Jose,  Salamanca. — Phar- 
maceutical preparations.  200 

48  Delgado,  Joaquin,  Seville.— Inalter- 
able syrups.  200 

49  Vinet.Trovino,  &  Co.,  Seville.— Citric 
acid,  hyposulphate  of  soda,  etc.  200 

50  Monge  &  Sanz,  Bonifacio,  Soria. — 
Digital,  extract  of  digital,  digitaline,  es- 
sence of  sarsaparilla,  etc.  200 

51  Cuchi  y  Deixens,  Tomas,  Tarrago- 
na.— Arsenic,  extract  of  tar,  and  meat  in 
powder.  200 

52  Eyries,  Agustin,  Valladolid. — Phos- 
phate of  lime  and  nitrate  of  soda.  200 

53  Flor   Carenou,   &    Tur,   Zaragoza. — 

Extract  of  liquorice.  200 

54  Diaz  &  Acebedo,  Cleto,  Havana, 
Cuba. — Preservative  to  prevent  oxidizing 
of  metals.  200 

55  Quesada  &  Garcia,  Almeria. — 
Soap.  201 

56  Fuster,  Francisco,  Palma  de  Mal- 
lorca,   Balearic. — Oil  of  sweet    almonds. 

1  201 

57  Corps  of  Mountain  Engineers, 
Lerma,  Province  of  Burgos.  — Juniper 
oil.  201 

58  Vega  Grande,  Count  of,  Las  Palmas, 
Canaries. — Walnut  oil.  201 

59  Carne  &  Moreno,  Tarancon,  Prov- 
ince of  Cuenca. — Soaps.  201 

60  Yaniz,  Ambrosio,  Villar  del  Humo, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Juniper  oil.  201 

61  Coco  &  Bro.,  Celestino,  Ubeda, 
Province  of  Jaen. — Soaps.  201 

62  Gil  de  Muro,  Isidoro,  Andujar,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen. — Common  soaps.  201 

63  Mon,  Celestino,  Rivadeo,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Soaps.  201 

64  Perez  Villamil,  Jose,  Rivadeo,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Soaps.  201 

35  Julia  y  Garcia  Nufiez,  Eusebio, 
Madrid. — Soaps.  201 

38  Yarritu,  Sons  of,  Carabanchel  Baio, 
Madrid. — Soap.  201 

87  Saenz  Martinez,  Jose  Benito,  Ma- 
laga.— Stearine  and  candles.  201 

68  San  Roman,  Pedro,  Oviedo. — Pre- 
pared wax  for  the  manufacture  of 
matches.  201 

69  Moneo    &     Mirat,     Salamanca. — 

Soap.  201 

70  Renau,  Angel,  Bejar,  Province  of 
Salamanca. — Soap.  201 

7 1  Falcon,  Ruiz  &  Llorente,  Coca,  Prov- 
ince of  Segovia. 

a  Resin  oil.  201 

b  Turpentine,  varnish,  and  essence  of  tur- 
pentine. 202 

72  Falcon,  Ruiz  &  Llorente,  Cordoba.  — 
Resin  and  colophonium.  201 

74  Astolfi,  Carlos,  Seville. — Soap.      201 

75  Conradi  Bros.,  Seville. — Soap.      201 

76  Conradi,  Sons  of  j.  E.,  Seville.— 
Seap.  201 

77  Gasau,    Jose     Antonio,    Seville. — 

Soap.  201     j 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


78  Carol  &  Co.,  Antonio,  Reus,  Pro- 
vince of  Tarragona. — Soap.  201 

79  Marca,  Salvador,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Soap.  201 

80  Oliva,  Salvador,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Olive  oil  soap.  201 

8 1  Zamora,  Francisco,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Soap.  201 

82  Ruedas  y  Pedraza,  Lorenzo,  Tole- 
do.— Soap.  201 

83  Agudo,  Gonzalez,  Leandro,  Valla- 
dolid.— Soap.  201 

84  Girart,  Nicolas,  Regla,  Island  ot 
Cuba.— Purification  of  burning  gas.      201 

85  Planella  Roure,  Alejandro,  Barce- 
lona.— Colors,  varnishes,  cardboards,  and 
canvas  for  painting.  202 

86  Perez  Romero,  Diego,  Huelva.— 
Collodion  and  photographers'  varnish.  202 

87  Acero,  Antonio,  Jaen. — Peroxide  of 
aluminous  iron.  202 

88  Alcaraz  Angulo,  Jose,  Madrid. — 
Ink.  202 

90  Grau  y  Puig,  Jose,  Seville.— Bitu- 
men. 202 

91  Corporation  of  Belilla  Medina, 
Province  of  Soria. — Ochre.  202 

92  Serra,  Juan,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Ink.  202 

93  Magallon,  Francisco,  Zaragoza. — 
Ink.  202 

94  Miro  &  Corominola,  Jose,  Barce- 
lona.— Spanish  hair-dye.  203 

96  Aviles  y  Merino,  Francisco,  Cordo- 
ba.— Alcohol,  orange-peel  syrup,  etc.   203 

97  Garcia  Martinez,  Francisco,  Santi- 
ago de  Compostela. — Ether.  202 

98  Villalon,  Eduardo,  Madrid.— Toilet 
waters  and  cream.  203 

99  Huelin  &  Son,  Guillermo,  Malaga, 
— Extract  of  liquorice.  203 

100  MacAndrews  &  Co.,  Coria,  Prov- 
ince of  Seviila. — Liquorice.  203 

101  Llofriu,    Manuel,    Seville.  —  Rice 

flour.  203 

102  Delgado,  Joaquin,  Seville. —  De- 
purative  and  regenerative  essence.         203 

103  Padilla,  Jose,  Seville.  — Tincture 
Bismarck.  203 

104  Burguillo.  Castro,  Joaquin,  Seville. 
— Vegetable  balsam.  203 

105  Estivill,  Antonio,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Orange-flower  water.  203 

106  Gisbert  &  Soler,  Juan,  Torredem- 
barra,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Denti- 
frice powder  and  elixirs.  203 

107  Orive,  Salustiano,  Bilbao,  Province 
of  Vizcaya. — Chemical  and  pharmaceu- 
tical products.  203 

108  Saliaz,  Juan  Vicente,  Havana, 
Island  of  Cuba. — Cosmetic.  203 

109  Lasa  y  Elizondo,  Dionisio,  Tara- 
zona,  Province  of  Zaragoza. — Phosphoric 
wax  tapers.  204 

110  Artiz  Antonio,  Maria,  Havana, 
Island  of  Cuba. — Phosphorus.  203 

111  Arteaga  &Jauregui,  Havana, 

Cuba. — Phosphorus.  204 

112  Military  Pyrotechny,  Seville. — 
Fusees,  quick-matches,  and  cartridges 

204 
end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


272 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Ceramics,  Glass,  Furniture. 


113  Munoz  Iniguez,  Jose,  Seville. — 
Rockets.  204 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc 

115  Romeu  &  Barella,  Hospitalet, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Bricks  and  tiles. 

206 

116  Provincial  Commission,  Burgos. 

a  Tiles,  bricks,  and  pipes.  206 

b  Pottery.  210 

117  Escudero,  Pascual,  Burgos.— 
Bricks.  206 

118  Bueso  Fabregad,  Vicente,  Cas- 
tellon. — Glazed  tiles.  206 

119  Fabregad  &  Co.,  Francisco,  Castel- 

lon. — Glazed  tiles.  206 

120  Provincial  Commission,  Lugo. — 
Pottery.  206 

121  Fernandez  Castaneda,  Telesforo, 
Las  Rozas  y  Arroyo. — Tiles.  206 

122  Ochoa,  Jose  Maria  de,  Segovia. — 
Bricks,  tiles,  and  flagstones.  206 

123  Carral,  Widow  of  Ignacio,  Segovia, 
— Tiles,  flagstones,  and  bricks.  206 

124  Corporation  of  Moron,  Province 
of  Seville. — Bricks  and  pipes.  206 

125  Casado,  Melchor,  Debanos,  Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Tiles,  flagstones,  and 
bricks.  206 

126  Cucurny,  Pablo,  Barcelona.— Re- 
fractory earthenware.  207 

127  Molas  &  Co.,  Barcelona.— Refrac- 
tory clay.  207 

128  Gomez,  Sebastian,  Trujillo,  Prov- 
ince of  Caceres. — Earthenware.  207 

129  Fernandez,  Tomas,  Trujillo,  Prov- 
ince of  Caceres. — Earthenware.  207 

130  Bueno,  Remigio,  Trujillo,  Province 
of  Caceres. — Earthenware.  207 

131  Fernandez,  Jose,  Trujillo,  Province 
of  Caceres. — Earthenware.  207 

132  Olago,  Manuel,  Trujillo,  Caceres.— 
Earthenware.  207 

133  Olago,  Juan,  Trujillo,  Province  of 

Caceres. — Earthenware.  207 

134  Pajares,  Juan,  Arroyo  del  Puerco, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Earthenware.     207 

135  Bisier,  Benito,  Cuenca. — Manufac- 
tures of  clay.  207 

136  Corporation  of  Chiclana,  Province 

of  Cadiz. — Pitchers  and  pottery.  207 

137  National  Factory  of  Trubia,Oviedo. 
—Refractory  bricks.  207 

138  Sagarminaga,  Gerardo,  Muelas  del 
Pan,  Province  of  Zamora. — Refractory 
clay  and  crucibles.  207 

139  Santigos  &  Co.,  Macias,  Barcelona. 
a  Tiles.  208 
b  Crockery.                                                        210 

140  Barrlla,  Joaquin,  Hospitalet  de 
Llobregat,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Cera- 
mics, ornaments  and  paving  tiles.  208 

141  Llevat  &  Son,  Antonio,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Mosaic.  208 

142  Soto  y  Tello,  Manuel,  Seville.— 
Mosaic  tiles.  208 

143  Gonzalez,  R.,  Valencia. — Enameled 
tiles.  208 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


144  Vives  &  Aspiroz,  Rafael,  Villa  de 
Oliva,  Province  of  Valencia. — Flags.  208 

145  Diez  Cataluna,  Salvador,  Manises, 
Province   of   Valencia. — Enameled   tiles. 

208 

146  Nolla  &  Son,  Miguel,  Meliana, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Mosaic  flagstones. 

208 

149  Girona  y  Mat6,  Ramon,  Alcora, 
Province  of  Castellon. — Delft.  210 

150  Aljama  Moreno,  Miguel,  La  Ram- 
bla,  Province  of  Cordoba.— Pitchers.    21c 

151  Jimenez  de  Garcia,  Antonio,  La 
Rambla,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Pitchers. 

210 

152  Leon  y  Raigon,  Antonio,  La  Ram- 
bla, Province  of  Cordoba. — Pitchers.    210 

153  Provincial  Deputation  of  Murcia. 
—Delft.  21c 

154  Fuentes  y  Ponte,  Javier,  Murcia. — 
Antique  vases.  210 

155  Association  of  Potters  of  Andujar, 
Province  of  Jaen. — Pots.  211 

156  His  Majesty  the  King  of  Spain, 
Madrid. — China.  213 

157  Garcia  Montalvan,  Francisco,  Se- 
ville.— Delft  of  earthenware.  213 

158  Pickman  &  Co.,  Seville.— Delft  and 
china.  213 

159  Valles  &  Sons,  Jose,  Barcelona. — 
Crystal.  214 

160  Fernandez  Castafieda,  Telesforo, 
Las  Rozas,  Province  of  Santander. 

a  Plate  glass.  214 

b  Crystal  lantern.  216 

161  Casademunt,  Modesto,  Barcelona. 
— Fine  glass  bottles  for  chemicals.         214 

162  Fernandez  Castaneda,  Telesforo, 
Reinoso,  Province  of  Santander. — Glass 
bottles.  214 

163  Farris,  A.,  &  Co.,  Badalona,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Crystal  ware.         216 

Furniture  and  Obj'ects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

165  Isaura,  Francisco  de  Paula,  Barce- 
lona.— Objects  of  bronze  and  white  metal. 

217 

166  Roberst,  Epifanio,  Barcelona. 

a  Dressing-table,  couch.  217 

b  Picture  frame.  220 

167  Forzano  Bros.,  Madrid. — Side- 
board for  dining-room.  217 

168  Pascual  y  Granes,  Pedro,  Barce- 
lona.— Window.  219 

169  Molins,  Jose,  Havana,  Cuba. — Im- 
permeable wood  curtains.  220 

170  Gallardo  Bastant,  Luis,  Barcelona. 
— Gas  apparatus.  222 

171  Isaura,  Francisco  de  Paula,  Barce- 
lona.— Gas  apparatus.  222 

172  Metallurgical  Society  of  San  Juan 
de  Alcaraz,  Province  of  Albacete. — Manu- 
factures of  brass.  224 

173  Riera,  L.  A.,  &  Co.,  Arenys  de  Mar, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Corks.     "        224 

174  Moragrega  &  Soldevila,  Tomas, 
Castellon. — Cork  vessel.  224 

175  Brochi.Juan,  Havana,  Cuba. — Tin 
cans  for  preserving  fruits.  224 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-43. 


SPAIN. 


273 


Woven  Goods. 


176  Oyarzabal,  Jorge,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Apparatus  for  serving  ice  cream.       224 

Yams  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

177  Beltran  y  Lopez,  Jose,  Elche,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Twine  and  string.    229 

178  Fuentes  Agullo  &  Bros.,  Francisco, 
Elche,  Province  of  Alicante. — Palm  leaf 
and  articles  manufactured  from  the  same. 

229 

179  Mas  &  Son,  Manuel,  Crevillente, 
Province  of  Alicante.  —  Esparto,  rush, 
and  bass  fabrics.  229 

180  Rampal,  Juan,  Elda,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Esparto  mats  and  carpets.  229 

181  Sevilla  &  Perez  Bros.,  Monforte, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Baskets  and  ropes 
of  green  esparto.  229 

182  Lopez,  Jose,  Badajoz.  —  Esparto 
matting.  229 

183  Mora,  Manuel,  Badajoz. — Esparto 
and  rush  matting.  229 

184  Amat,  Gervasio,  Gracia,  Province 
of  Earcelona. — Fine  matting.  229 

185  Martinez  la  Liana,  Tiburcio, 
Cuenca. — Work  basket.  229 

186  Garcia  Brito,  Manuel,  Cordoba. — 
Cyprus  cable.  229 

187  Arzalaya,  Ramon  de,  Jaen. — Osier 
basket.  229 

188  Gonzalez  Maceda,  Pedro,  Villalba, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Horse-hair  webs.  229 

189  Huelin  &  Son,  Guillermo,  Almogia, 
Province  of  Malaga.— Palm  baskets.    229 

190  Corps  of  Mountain  Engineers, 
Madrid. — Fabrics  and  ropes  of   esparto. 

229 

191  Provincial  Deputation  of  Murcia. 
— Esparto  work.  229 

192  Fernandez  Bros.  &  Co.,  Aguilas, 
Province  of  Murcia. — Mats.  229 

193  Mazarrasa,  Gregorio,  Santander. — 
Osier  basket.  229 

194  Pero  &  Buxeda,  Barcelona. — Cot- 
ton textiles.  230 

195  Pages  &  Co.,  Salvador,  Mataro, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Bleached  linen. 

230 
L96  Oliver,  Fonrodona,   Matar6,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Cotton  canvas.       230 

197  Volart  Bros.  &  Conill,  Barcelona.— 
Cotton  fabrics.  230 

198  Puig  &  Co.,  Jose,  Esparraguera, 
Province  of  Barcelona.  —  Madapolans, 
etc.  230 

199  Conti,    Juan,     Barcelona.— Cotton 

fabrics.  230 

200  Ribot  &  Bros.,  Esteban,  Granada. 
— Thread.  230 

201  Roiz  de  la  Parra,  Geronimo.La  Ca- 
vada,  Province  of  Santander. — Twisted 
cotton.  230 

202  Sole,  Esteban,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Cotton.  230 

203  Regordosa  &  Co.,  Mariano,  Sans, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Dyed  cotton.  231 

204  Parellada,  Flaquer  &  Co.,  Sans, 
Province  of  Barcelona.  —  Cotton  vel- 
vet. 23I 

For  classes  «f  exhibits,,  indicated  by  numbers 


205  Clariano  Ciuro,  Ange,  &  Co.,  Gran- 
ollers,  Province  of  Barcelona. —Cotton 
tartan.  231 

206  Batll6  Bros.,  Barcelona.— Cotton 
thread  and  fabrics.  231 

207  Cavelles  y  Ferre,  Jose,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Serges,  nankin,  etc. 

23J 

208  Ferrer  &  Co.,  Jose,  Villanueva  y 
Geltru,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Cretons, 
percales,  etc.  232 

209  Ferrer  y  Vidal,  Jose,  Barcelona. — 
Cretons,  percales,  etc.  232 

210  Casas  &Jover,  Joaquin,  San  Martin 
de  Provencalls,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Cotton  prints.  232 

212  Saladrigas  Bros.,  Barcelona.— Cot- 
ton prints.  232 

213  Jaumandreu  &  Co.,  Barcelona. — 
Cotton  prints.  232 

214  Achon,  J.,  Barcelona.— Cotton 
prints.  232 

215  Tolra  &  Co.,  Jose,  Barcelona.— Cre- 
tons and  madapolams.  232 

216  "  Espafia  Industrial,"  Barcelona. 
— Dyed  and  printed  cotton  fabrics.        232 

217  Torrello  &  Co.,  Mateo,  Barcelona. 
— Cotton  prints.  232 

218  Borras,  Eduardo,  Barcelona.— 
Printed  cotton  shawls.  232 

219  Ricart  &  Co.,  Barcelona.— Cotton 
prints.  232 

220  Rivas  &  Co.,  Francisco, Barcelona. 
— Cotton  prints.  232 

221  Beltran  y  Lopez,  Jose,  Elche,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Hempen  bags.  233 

221«  Igualadina,  Algodonera,  Barce- 
lona.— Bleached  linens.  233 

222  Sad6,  Jaime,  Barcelona.— Table 
linen  and  towels.  233 

223  Conti,  Juan,  Barcelona.— Drilling 
fabrics,  for  ladies'  dresses,  and  Turkish 
towels.  233 

224  Mestra  Pedro,   Barcelona.— Linen 

drilling.  233 

225  Provincial  Commission  of  Burgos. 
— Linen  cloth  and  towels.  233 

226  Society  of  Friends  of  the  Country 
Las  Pnlmas,  Canary  Islands. — Pita  cloth 
for  girths.  233 

227  Salomo  &  Co.,  Francisco  Antonio, 
Vinaroz,  Province  of  Castellon. — Can- 
vas. 233 

228  Bas  y  Verdera,  Juan  Bautista,  Vi- 
nariz,  Provinceof  Castellon. — Canvas.  233 

229  Ribot  &  Bros.,  Esteban, Granada.— 
Saddle  bag,  hemp  fabric,  bags  and  hemp 
soles  for  sandals.  233 

230  Igualada,  Francisco,  Seville.— An- 
dalusian  saddle-bag.  233 

231  Garcia  Valdeavellano,  J.,  Seville.— 
Table  linen,  etc.,  made  on  hand-loom.  233 

232  Landa,  Sons  of  Salvador,  Calatay- 
ud,  Province  of  Zaragoza. — Linen  cloth. 

233 

233  Vega  &  Co.,  Seville— Oil  cloth.  234 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool  and 
Mixtures  of  Wool. 

234  Abad  Bros.,  Vicente,  Alcoy, Prov- 
ince of  Alicante.  —  F.dredon  and  paten 
cloth.  235 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


274 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  Goods. 


235  Boronas  Soler,  Antonio,  Alcoy, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Lanilla  cloth.      235 

236  Hernandez  Osa,  Juan,  Alcoy,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Paten  cloth.  235 

237  Candela,  Miguel,  Alcoy,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Paten  cloth.  235 

238  Canto,  Tomas,  &  Sons,  Alcoy, Prov- 
ince of  Alicante.— Paten  cloth.  235 

239  Gisbert  Pascual,  Camilo,  Alcoy, 
Province  of  Alicante.- — Paten  cloth.       235 

240  jorda  &  Sons,  Jose,  Alcoy,  Province 
of  Alicante.— Paten  cloth.  235 

241  Llacer,  Agustin,  Alcoy,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Paten  cloth.  235 

242  Llopis  &  Son,  Widow  of  C,  Alcoy, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Paten  cloth.       235 

243  Mataix,  Cristobal,  Alcoy,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Paten,  tricot,  and  edredon 
cloth.  235 

244  Miro,  Sons  of  Gabriel,  Alcoy, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Paten,  castor,  and 
edredon  cloth.  235 

245  Pastor.  Molto,  &  Co.,  Alcoy,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Paten  cloth.  235 

246  M0K6  y  Sanz,  Jose,  Alcoy,  Province 

of  Alicante. — Satin.  235 

247  Molto  y  Valor,  Francisco,  Alcoy, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Tricot  and  paten 
cloth.  235 

248  Monllor  &  Sons,  Miguel,  Alcoy, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Paten  cloth.       235 

249  Pascual  &  Co.,  Fabian,  Alcoy, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Paten  and  edre- 
don cloth.  235 

250  Pascual,  Santiago,  Alcoy,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Paten  cloth.  235 

251  Perez  &  Son,  Benito,  Alcoy,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante.— Corduroy  cloth.        235 

252  Perez,  Sons  of  J.,  Alcoy,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Velvet  cloth.  235 

253  Poblet,  Antonio,  Alcoy,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Paten  cloth.  235 

254  Reig,  Rafael,  Alcoy,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Paten  and  velvet  cloth.        235 

255  Sanz  &  Sons,  Widow  of  Felipe, 
Alcoy,  Province  of  Alicante.  —  Paten 
cloth.  235 

256  Vicedo,  Jose,  Alcoy,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Tricot.  235 

257  Amores, Miguel, Badajoz. — Mantas 
cloth.  235 

258  Clariana,  Ciur6,  Ange,  &  Co.,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. 

a  Woolen  fabrics  and  cloths.  235 

b  Shawls.  237 

c  Mixed  fabrics.  238 

d  Paten  cloth.  241 

259  Provincial  Commission,  Burgos. — 
Woolen  articles.  235 

260  Mendiola  &  Co.,  Casimiro,  Munilla, 
Province  of  Logrono. —  Cloth,  melton, 
tweeds   etc.  235 

261  Provincial  Commission  of  Lugo. — 
Woolen  fabrics.  235 

262  Rodriguez  Arias,  Cipriano,  Bejar, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Cloth.  235 

263  Rodriguez  Bros.,  Bejar,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Cloths.  235 

264  Gonzalez  Sanz,  Luis,  Riaza,  Prov- 
ince of  Logrono. — Cloths.  235 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


265  Sanz,  Manuel,  Molinos  de   Razon, 

Province  of  Soria. — Cloths.  235 

266  Torre,  Jose,  Almenar,  Province  of 
Soria.- — Cloths  and  woolen  fabrics.        235 

267  Tarrat  &  Sociats,  Terucl.— Cloths. 

235 

268  Garcia  A  r  an  d  a,  Antonic  &  Co., 
Sonseca,  Province  of  Toledo. — C.oths.  235 

269  Bonel  &  Sons,  Benito,  Tarazona, 
Province  of  Zaragoza. — Cloths.  235 

270  Provincial  Commission  of  Pradolu- 
engo,  Province  of  burgos. — Flannels.  236 

271  Delgado  &  Co.,  Faustino,  Ante- 
quera,  Province  of  Malaga. — Flannels.  236 

272  Moreno,  Widow  of,  Antequera, 
Province  of  Malaga. — Flannels.  236. 

273  Alia  y  Lopez,  Miguel,  Escalonilla, 
Province  of  Toledo.- — Serge.  236 

274  Delgado  &  Co.,  Faustino,  Seville. 
— Waistbands.  237 

275  Murtro  y  Turell6,  Widow  of  A., 
Reus,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Mata- 
frios  (waistbands).  237 

276  Conti,  Juan,  Barcelona.  —  Woolen 
fabrics.  238 

277  Planas,  Sons  of  M.,  Sabadell,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Woolen  fabrics.     238 

278  Sallares  &  Son,  Juan,  Sabadell, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Woolen  fab- 
rics. 238 

279  Buxeda  Bros.,  Sabadell,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Woolen  fabrics.  238 

281  Dalinau,  Jose  M.,  Barcelona. — 
Flannels.  238 

282  Sert  Bros.  &  Sola,  Barcelona.— 
Woolen  goods.  2  jS 

283  Badia,  Jose,  Sabadell,  Province  of 
Barcelona. — Woolen  yarns.  238 

284  Arano,  Enrique,  San  Martin  de 
Provencals,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Woolen  yarns.  238 

285  Bresca  &  Co.,  Province  of  Barce- 
lona.— Merinoes.  238 

286  Serret  &  Turull,  Sabadell,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Woolen  shawls,  etc.      238 

287  Viejo,  Isidoro,  Burgos.  —  Woolen 
blanket.  238 

288  Blanco,  Bartolina,  Valverde  del 
Camino,  Province  of  Huelva.— Saddle- 
bag. 238 

289  Murtro  Turello, Widow  of  A.,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Cloak,  tartans, 
woolen  yarns,  etc.  238 

290  Clariana,  Ciuro,  Ange,  &  Co.,  Santa 
Coloma  de  Querals,  Province  of  Tarra- 
gona.— Mixed  fabrics,  shawls,  etc.         238 

292  Casaramona,    Juan,    Barcelona. — 

Blankets  and  mantas.  238 

293  Baucells  &  Co.,  Narciso,  Barcelona. 
— Moleskins  and  mantas.  238 

294  Serret&  Turull,  Sabadell,  Province 
of  Barcelona.  —Woolen  webs  and  shawls. 

238 

295  Viejo,    Isidoro,    Burgos.— Mantas. 

238 

296  Nunez  Ramos,  Francisco,  Torre- 
joncillo,  Province  of  Caceres  — Coarse 
cloth.  238 

297  Moreno  y  Sanchez,  Francisco,  Tor- 
rejoncillo,  Province  of  Caceres. — Coarse 
cloth.  238 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-4= 


SPAIN. 


275 


Woven  Goods,  Silk. 


298  Llanos  de  Pedro,  Jose,  Torrejon- 
cillo,  Province  of  Caceres.  —  Coarse  cloth. 

238 

299  Llanos  Nunez,  Pedro,  Torrejon- 
cillo,  Province  of  Caceres.  —  Coarse  cloth. 

238 

300  Llanos  Valle,  Sebastian,  Torrejon- 
cillo,   Province   of  Caceres.— Coarse   cloth. 

238 

301  Llanos  Moreno,  Saturnino,  Torre- 
joncillo,  Province  of  Caceres. — Coarse  cloth. 

238 

302  Bonilla,  Ramon,  Torrejoncillo, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Coarse  cloth.     238 

303  Serrano,  Benito,  Torrejoncillo, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Coarse  cloth.     238 

304  Society  of  Friends  of  the  Country, 
Las  Pahnas,  Canary  Islands. — Cloth.  238 

305  Guimera  Bro.,  Giner,  Morella, 
Province  of  Castellon. — Woolen  textile. 

238 

306  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Morella,  Province  of  Castellon. — Woolen 
mantas.  238 

307  Aparicio,  Jaime,  C6rdoba. — 'Ends 
of  cloth,  and  cloak.  23S 

308  Alvarez  Otin  Bros.,  Cordoba. — 
Mountain  cloaks  and  jergas.  23S 

309  Corporation  of  Pozoblanco,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Mantas  and  flannels.  238 

.110  Corporation  of  Bnjalance,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Mantas  and  jergas.  238 
'11  Corporation  of  Villa  del  Rio, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Mantas,  jergas,  and 
mountain  cloaks.  238 

3a2  Cabezas,  Sarabia,  Jose,  Cordoba. 
— Mountain  cloak.  23S 

311  Provincial  Deputation  of  Murcia. 
— Manta.  238 

31b  Fuentes,  Maria,  Pra.dan.os,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — Coarse  cloth.  238 

31G  Garcia,  Mauricio,  Pradanas,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — Coarse  cloth.  238 

317  Val,  Angel,  Pradanos,  Province  of 
Palencia. — Coarse  cloth.  238 

318  Martin,  Domingo,  rradanos,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — Coarse  cloth.  238 

319  Gomez,  Andres,  Astudillo,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — Cloth.  238 

320  Olmeda,  Faustino,  Astudillo,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — Cloth.  238 

821  Sanmillan,  Manuel,  Astudillo, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Cloth.  238 

322  Rodriguez  Mambilla,  Manuel,  As- 
tudillo, Province  of  Palencia. — Cloth.  238 

323  Hera,  Vicente  de  la,  Palencia.— 
Mantas.  238 


324  Arroyo, 
Mantas. 


Gerbnimo,     Palencia. — 


325  Aguilar  Calvo,  Antonio,  Amusco, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Flannel.  238 

327  Corporation  of  Vitigudino,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — National  manta  and 
sayal.  238 

329  Alia  &  Lopez,  Miguel,  Escalonilla, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Counterpane.       238 

330  Maiquez  y  Tomas,  T.,  Valencia.— 
Mantas  and  fabrics  for  upholstering.      238 

331  Fernandez  Laza,  &  Sons,  M.,  Val- 
ladolid. — Manta.  238 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


332  Perdiguero,  Guillermo,  Valladolid. 
— Mantas.  238 

332«  Castell  de  Pons,  Antonio,  Barce- 
lona.— Tapestry.  239 

3325  His  Majesty  the  King  of  Spain, 
Madrid. — Tapestry  from  the  royal  factory, 
Madrid.  239 

333  Alsina,  Juan,  San  Andres  de  Palo- 
mar,  Province  of  Barcelona. —  Velvets.    241. 

334  Casanovas  &  Sons,  Joaquin,  Saba- 
dell,  Province  of  Barcelona.  —  Woolen 
cloths  241 

336  Carominas,  Salas,  &  Co.,  Sabadell, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Woolen  fabrics. 

241 

337  Duran,  J.,  &  Son,  Sabadell,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Woolen  fabrics.      241 

338  Montllor  Bros.,  Sabadell,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Cloths  and  woolen  good*. 

241 

339  Volta  Vive,  Jose,  Sabadell,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Woolen  fabrics  and 
fine  woolen  yarns.  241 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

340  Carrillo,  Bias,  &  Co.,  Santa  Cruz 
de  la  Pahna,  Canary  Islands. — Yellow  and 
Whiie  Silk.  242 

341  Diaz  Varela,  Celestino,  Sober, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Raw  Silk.  242 

342  Victor,  Navarro,  Pedro,  Espin- 
ardo,  Province  of  Murcia. — Silks.  242 

343  Martinez,  Faustino,  Seville. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Silk  thread  and  twist.  243 

c  Ribbons.  248 

344  Onate,  Sons  of,  Valencia. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Twisted  Silk.  243 

345  Piedrola,  Juan  de  Dios,  Granada. 
— Twisted  silk.  243 

346  Econ6mica  of  Murcia. — Silks  and 
cord  made  of  the  gut  of  silkworms.        243 

347  Andrion,  Heirs  of,  Murcia. 

a  Silks,  twist,  and  cord.  243 

b  Silk  purses.  247 

350  Farriols  &  Sons,  Barcelona.— Silk 

textile.  244 

351  Provincial  Deputation  of  Murcia. — 
Silk  taja  (national  waistband)  and  shawls. 

244 

352  Ferrer  &  Co.,  Joaquin,  Barcelona. 
— Silk  goods.  245 

353  Gue  &  Co.,  G.,  Barcelona.— Silk 
goods.  245 

354  Diaz  Varela, Celestino,  Sober,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Silk  fabrics.  245 

355  Freixa,  Sebastian,  Reus,  Province 

of  Tarragona. — Gru  (silk  fabric).  245 

356  Pascual&  Co.,Antonio,Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Gro,  glase,  and  other 
silk  fabrics.  245 

357  Ibafiez  Palenciano,  Fernando,  Va- 
lencia.— Gro,  taffetas,  damasks,  and  pop- 
lins. 245 

357«  Rodriguez,  Arias,  Cipriano,  Be- 
jar,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Satin.      245 

358  Malvehy,  Benito,  Barcelona.— Silk 
goods.  246 

359  College  of  Superior  Works  of  Art 
in  Silk,  Barcelona.  —  Portrait  of  H.  M. 
the  King  of  Spain.  24^ 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


276 


DEPT.  II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Silk,  Clothing,  Embroidery. 


360  Reig  &  Co.,  Barcelona.— Silk  fab- 
rics. 246 

361  Masoliver   Bros.,  Barcelona.— Silk 

hosiery,  etc  247 

362  Pascual  &  Co.,  Antonio,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Velvets.  248 

363  Piedrola,  Juan  de  Dios,  Granada. — 
Woven  silk.  248 

365  Blanco,  Emilio,  Seville.— Trim- 
mings. 249 

36S  Sanchez, Francisco, Seville. — Trim- 
mings. 249 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments. 

367  Solanas,  Antonia,  Barcelona. — 
Shirts.  250 

307a  Tarriba  Pablos,  Clemente,  Palen- 
cia. — Embroidered  Manta.  250 

368  Escaler,  Benito,  Barcelona. — Sys- 
tem of  cutting  garments.  250 

369  Provincial  Commission  of  Salas  de 
los  Infantes,  Province  of  Burgos. — Na- 
tional dress  and  photographs.  250 

370  Corporation  of  Bujalance,  Province 
of  C6rdoba.— Jacket.  250 

371  Salgado  Rodriguez,  Rafael,  San- 
tiago, Province  of  la  Coruna. — Jacket, 
pants,  and  vest.  250 

372  Direction  of  Cavalry,  Madrid. — 
Military  equipment.  250 

373  Gonzalez,  Benito,  Vilaboa,  Prov- 
ince of  Pontevedra. — Country  woman's 
cloak,  made  of  rush.  250 

374  Luna,     Ramon,      Havana,     Cuba. 
■• — Figure    dressed    in   the    uniform   of   a 

captain  of  volunteers.  250 

375  Marfa.Cayetano,  Mataro,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Cotton  hosiery.  250 

376  Sala  Baladia  &  Coll,  Barcelona.— 
Cotton  hosiery.  250 

377  Oliver  &  Co.,  Matar6,  Province  of 
Barcelona. — Cotton  shirts,  hose,  and 
socks.  250 

377«  Garcia,  Aranda,  &  Co.,  Antonio, 
Sonseca,  Province  of  Toledo. — Working 
men's  cloaks.  250 

378  Beltran  &  Lopez,  Jose,  Elche, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Sandals  and  slip- 
shods.  251 

379  Ceva  y  Llorens,  Enrique,  Elche, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Sandals.  251 

380  Diaz  Corrales,  Antonio,  Madrid. — 
Boots,  shoes,  and  slippers.  251 

381  Cardona  Baldrich,  Jose,  Barce- 
lona.— Corsets  and  waistbands.  251 

382  Freixa  &  Son,  Barcelona.- — Boots, 
shoes,  and  gaiters.  251 

383  Conde  Puerto  &  Co.,  Barcelona.— 
Shirts.  251 

384  Says,  Jose,  Barcelona. — Boots  and 

shoes.  251 

385  Verderau,     Luis,    Barcelona. — 

Shirts.  251 

386  Provincial  Commission  of  Burgos. 
— Shoes,  gloves,  and  caps.  251 

387  Zamorano  &  Bros.,  Nemesio,  Bur- 
gos.— Kid  gloves.  251 

388  Bueso  Herrando,Jose,  Castellon. — 

Sandals.  251 


389  Carpi,  Vicente,  jr.,  Castellon. — 
Sandals.  251 

390  Provincial  Board  cf  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Sandals.  251 

391  Ruiz  Vicent,  Francisco,  Castel- 
lon.— Sandals.  251 

392  Verchili  y  Marques,  Francisco, 
Castellon. — Sandals  for  women.  251 

393  Pintado  y  Morales,  Luis,  Ciudad- 
Real.— Hat.  251 

394  Devesa  Dominguez,  Jose\  San- 
tiago, Province  of  Coruna. — Boots  and 
shoes.  251 

395  Rodriguez,  Rafael,  Coruna. — Boots 
and  shoes.  251 

396  Ribot  &  Bros.,  Esteban,  Granada. 
Sandals  and  shp-shods.  251 

397  Fernandez  &  Toscano,  Jos^  Hu- 
elva. — Shoes  and  boot  patterns.  251 

398  Mantero  &  Asuero,  Manuel,  Val- 
verde,  Province  of  Huelva. — Riding- 
boots.  251 

399  Montiel,  Jose,  Huelva. — Boots.   251 

400  Acero  &  Son,  Jose,  Jaen. — Hats.  251 

401  Ares,  Rosendo,  Villalba,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Clogs.  251 

402  Fraga, ,  Jose,  Corpeito,  Province  of 
Lugo. — Clogs.  251 

403  Pallares,  Count  of,  Villalba,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo.- — Sabots.  251 

404  Robledo,  Luis  Paulino,  Fonsa- 
grada,  Province  of  Lugo. — Clogs.  251 

405  Villasante,  Francisco,  Madrid. — 
Hats.  251 

406  Huelin  &  Son,  Guillermo,  Malaga. 
— Palm-leaf  hats.  251 

407  Provincial  Deputation  of  Miircia. 
— Sandals.  251 

408  Crespo,  Melchor,  Penaranda,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Hats.  251 

409  Galindo,  Rafael,  Penaranda,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Hats.  251 

410  Gonzalez,  Fermin,  Penaranda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Hats.  251 

411  Ralero,  Epifanio,  Segovia. — Shoes. 

251 

412  Chia  &  Ganga,  Francisco,  Seville. 
— Boots  and  shoes.  251 

413  Gely  Bros.  &  Co.,  Seville.  — Kid 
gloves.  251 

414  Sarton,   Gregorio,  Seville.— H  at  s, 

251 

415  Villen,  Jos6,  Valencia. — Shoes.    251 

416  Ronchetti  Denti,  B.,  Valla- 
dolid. — Gloves.  251 

417  Stampa  Bula,  Felipe,  Valladolid.— 
Gloves.  251 

418  Iborna,  Mateo,  Zamora. — Hats.  251 

419  Melendez  Carvajal  &Co.,  Havana. 
Cuba. — Hats.  251 

420  Central  Commission,  Havana, 
Cuba. — Hats.  251 

421  Garcia  &  Garcia,  Juliana,  Avila. — 
Lithographed  embroidery.  252 

422  Martinez,  Rosamunda,  Avila. — 
Silk  embroidery.  252 

423  Provincial  Convent,  Superior  of, 
Avila. — Embroidered  altar  cloth.  252 

424  Nin  &  Marie,  Benito  &  Luisa,  Bar- 
celona.— Embroidery.  25a 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SPAIN. 


277 


Embroidery,  Fancy  Goods.  Stationery. 


425  Marti  de  Detrell,  Dolores,  Barce- 
lona.— Embroidered  sofa  cushion.  252 

426  Hi  &  Solanes,  Jose,  Barcelona.— 
Laces.  252 

427  Tejada,  Antolina,  Caceres.— Open- 
work. 252 

428  Vidal,  Rosa,  Plasencia,  Province 
of  Caceres. — Embroidered  handkerchief. 

252 

429  Delgado,  Rita,  Alcala  de  los  Ga- 
zules,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Counterpane. 

252 

430  Bianchi  &  Mellado,  Pedro,  Alma- 
gro,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real.- — Guipure 
and  other  laces.  252    ■ 

431  Barinaga  de  Oteiza,  Amalia,  Mad- 
rid.— Embroidered  tapestry.  252 

432  Agudo,  Asuncion,  Madrid. —Em- 
broidered handkerchief.  252 

483  Guibelalde,  Caledonia,  Madrid.— 
Embroidered  picture.  252 

434  His   Majesty   the   King  of   Spain, 

Madrid. — Embroideries    for    the    lay 
brothers  of  San  Lorenzo.  252 

435  President  of  the  Women's  Catholic 
Association,  Madrid. — Church  ornaments. 

252 

436  Asylum  of  San  Manuel,  Malaga. — 
Handkerchief  bag.  252 

437  Asylum  of  Mendicity,  Seville. — 
Embroidered  shirt  and  handkerchief.    252 

438  Eguiazu,  Leon,  San  Sebastian, 
Province  of  Guipuzcoa. — Objects  of  da- 
maskeened iron.  252 

439  Ibarzabal  de  Eibar,  Teodoro,  San 
Sebastian,  Province  of  Guipuzcoa. — Ob- 
jects of  damaskeened  iron.  252 

440  Feu,  P.  &  Sons,  Madrid. — Crosses 
and  ornaments.  252 

441  Hernandez,  Demetrio,  Salamanca. 
— Toothpick  case,  of  filigree  silver.       252 

442  Moran,  Ramon  S.,  Salamanca. — 
Cross  and  earrings.  252 

443  Fernandez  de  Sola,  Dolores,  Mad- 
rid.—  Embroidered  shawls  and  other  em- 
broideries. 252 

444  Martinez,  Rosmunda,  Avila. — Bas- 
ket of  wax  grapes.  254 

445  Garcia  &  Garcia,  Julia,  Avila. — 
Brarch  of  flowers.  254 

446  Garcia,  Cristina,  Badajoz. — Em- 
broidered picture.  254 

447  Lucenqui  de  Pimentel,  Walda, 
Badajcz. — Paper  pictures  and  album  of 
design.  254 

448  Oriol,  Son  of  J.,  Barcelona. — Fans, 
umbrellas,  and  sunshades.  254 

449  Riba  Bros.,  Barcelona. — Hooksand 
eyes,  and  buttons.  254 

450  Provincial  Commission,  Vivero, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Basket  and  needle- 
case  of  straw.  254 

451  Feu,  P.,  &  Sons,  Madrid.— Buttons. 

254 

452  Gutierrez,  Juan  Enrique,  Madrid. — 
Fan.  234 

453  Mozoncillo,  Concepcion,  Madrid. — 
Paper  fan.  254 

454  Gonzalez,  Maria  Cruz,  Madrid. — 
Sunshade  of  embroidered  satin.  254 

For  classes  ef  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


455  Villalon,  Eduardo,  Madrid.— Hu- 
man hair  work.  254 

456  Pena,  Pantaleon,  Madrid. — Wigs, 
human  hair,  album,  etc.  254 

457  Rey  Gomez,   Andres,   Presidio   de 

Santoiia,  Province  of  Santander. — Lady's 
work-box,  covered  with  straw.  254 

458  Gimenez,  Justo,  Presidio  de  San- 
toiia, Province  of  Santander. — Glove-box, 
covered  with  straw.  254 

459  Fraola,  Jose,  Santofia,  Province  of 
Santander. — Bottles,  covered  with  straw. 

254 

460  Bernbal,  Manuel,  Santofia,  Prov- 
ince of  Santander. — Straw  hampers.     254 

461  Urbina,  Meliton,  Santofia,  Prov- 
ince of  Santander. — Hampers  and  match- 
box, of  straw.  254 

462  Plaza,  Salvador  de  la,  Riaza,  Prov- 
ince of  Segovia. — Pins.  254 

463  Soto  &  Barrera,  Matilde,  Toledo.— 
Flower  basket.  252 

464  Sans  de  Mardevall,  Alejandro,  Va- 
lencia.— Fans.  254 

465  Massaguer  &  Lledo,  Valencia. — 
Fans.  254 

466  Noailles,  Antonio,  Zaragoza. — 
Canes  and  cane-heads.  254 

467  Salvi  y  Don  Antonio,  Barcelona. 
— Combs  of  horn  and  tortoise  shell.       254 

468  Sabato  Bros.,  Barcelona. — Leather 

belting.  254 

469  Ribot  &  Bros.,  Esteban,  Grana- 
da.— Portmanteau.  254 

470  Martinez,  Benito,  Seville.— Leath- 
er trunks.  254 

471  Yavas,  Francisco,  Barcelona. — 
Toys.  254 

472  Casas,  Jose,  Havana,  Cuba. — Hair 
work.  254 

473  Fuentes  &  Ponte,  Javier,  Murcia. — 
Embroidered  belt,  cap,  sandals,  and  pho- 
tographs of  national  costumes.  257 

474  Becerra  &  Gomez,  Braulio,  Vidri- 
ales,  Province  of  Zamora. — Dress  worn  in 
the  valley  of  Vidriales.  257 

475  Perez,  Miguel,  Carvajales,  Prov- 
ince of  Zamora. — Cloak.  357 

476  Heras,  Elena  de  las.  Almeida, 
Province  of  Zamora. — Complete  woman's 
dress.  257 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

477  Quintana,  Juan  de,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Blotting  sand.  258 

478  Ferrer  &  Son,  Widow  of,  Alcoy, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Cigarette   paper. 

259 

479  Blanes  Bros.,  Alcoy,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Cigarette  paper.  259 

480  Paya  &  Gisbert,  Facundo,  Cocen- 
taina,  Province  of  Alicante. — Cigarette 
paper.  259 

481  Romani  &  Puigdengolas,  Juan, 
Capellades,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Paper.  259 

482  Vila  &  Son,  Cristobal,  Capellades, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Paper.  259 

483^Valadia,  Conrad6,  Barcelona.— 
Cigarette  paper.  259 

484  Capdevila   &    Co.,  Barcelona.— Pa- 
per. 259 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  17-45. 


278 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Stationery,  Weapons,  Medical  and  Surgical  Appliances. 


485  Villaseca  &  Pniggene,  Jos6,  Barce- 
lona.— Paper.  259 

486  Ruis  &  Co.,  Pedro,  Barcelona.— 
Cigarette  paper.  259 

487  Guarro,  Wenceslao,  Gelida,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Paper.  259 

488  Ferrer  &  Roca,  Widow  of  F.,  Ca- 
pellades.  Province  of  Barcelona.— White 
and  colored  paper.  259 

489  Romani  &  Tarres,  Sons  of,  Capel- 
lades,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Paper.  259 

490  Prats,  Widow  &  Sons  of  Jose, 
Capellades,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Card-board  for  the  manufacture  of  play- 
ing-cards. 259 

491  Provincial  Commission,  Burgos. — 
Writing-paper.  259 

492  Torras  Bros.,  San  Juan  las  Fonts, 
Province  of  Gerona. — Writing-paper.  259 

493  Riber  &  Co.,  Widow  &  Sons  of 
Jose,  Segovia. — Cigarette  paper.  259 

494  Garcia  Martin,  Modesto,  Segovia. 
— Cigarette  paper.  259 

495  Gavarra  &  Son,  Jaime,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Cigarette  paper. 

259 

496  Gavaarro,  Mora,  Jose,  Bocayrente, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Cigarette  paper. 

259 

497  Comas  Delgado,  Rafael,  Onteni- 
ente,  Province  of  Valencia.  —  Cigarette 
paper.  259 

498  Pesquera,  Alonzo,  Miguel,  Sardon 
del  Duero,  Province  of  Valencia. — Cigar- 
ette paper.  259 

499  La  Pena,  Partners  of,  Bilbao, 
Province  of  Vizcaya. — Cigarette   paper. 

259 

500  Provincial  Commission,  Burgos. — 
Printing  paper.  260 

501  Coromina  &  Antiga,  San  Juan  las 
Fonts,  Province  of  Gerona. — Straw  paper. 

260 

502  Martinez  Lopez,  Francisco,  Cara- 
vaca,  Province  of  Murcia. — Brown  paper. 

260 

503  Fulladosa  &  Co.,  Barcelona.— 
Playing-cards.  262 

504  Inclan,  Ramon,  Voca  de  Juarros, 
Province  of  Burgos. — Card-boards.       262 

505  Olea,  Segundo  of,  Cadiz.  —  Com- 
plete pack  of  cards.  262 

506  Maffei,  Patrocinio,  Cadiz.— Com- 
plete pack  of  cards.  262 

507  Loix,  Francisco,  Rivadeo,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Papier-mache.  262 

Military  and  Naval  Armaments,  Ord- 
nance, Firearms,  and  Hunting 
Apparatus. 

508  Metallurgical  Company  of  San  Juan 
de  Alcaraz,  Province  of  Albacete. — Car- 
tridges for  the  Remington  system.         265 

508i  Bronze  Foundry,  Seville. — Shells 
and  canister  shot.  265 

509  Soldevilla,  Estanislao,  Madrid. — 
Double-barreled  pistols.  265 

510  National  Manufactory  of  Fire- 
arms, Oviedo. — Rifle  parts.  265 

511  Manufactory  of  Arms,  Toledo. — 
Remington  cartridges.  265 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


512  Museum  of  Artillery,  Madrid.— 
Bronze  gun  and  accessories.  366 

513  Artillery  Corps,  Seville.— Plasencia 
gun  and  accessories.  266 

514  National  Manufactory  of  Trubia, 
Province  of  Oviedo. — Carriage  for  eight 
centimeter  mountain  gun.  266 

515  Manufactoryof  Side-arms,  Toledo, 
— Side-arms.  2t8 

516  Nieulant,  Count  of,  Valencia.— 
Bayonet.  26S 

517  Manufactory  of  Arms,  Toledo.— 
Hunting  knife,  Arabian  sword  blade, 
gumia  (dagger)  blade,  and  dagger.        268 

518  Harzabel,  Teodoro,  San  Sebastian, 
Province  of  Guipiuzcoa. — Sword,  dagger, 
and  shield.  268 

519  Osorio,  Fernando.  Madrid. — 
Pistols.  269 

520  Fabra,  Camilo,  San  Martin  de  Pro- 
vencals, Province  de  Barcelona. — Me- 
chanical fishing-rods.  270 

521  Alien,  Pedro,  Gracia,  Province  of 
Barcelona. — Mechanical  and  hand  fishing 
rods.  270 

522  Roca  Bros.,  Murcia.  —  Wormgut 
fishing  line.  270 

Medicine,   Surgery,  Prothesis. 

523  Arnaus,  Melchor,  Sabadell,  Prov 
ince    of   Barcelona.  —  Odontalgic    elixir. 

272 

524  Gener,    Pompeyo,     Barcelona.— 

Medicinal  syrups.  272 

525  Terrades  &  Vallmana,  Jaime,  San 
Feliu  de  Guixol,  Province  of  Gerona. — 
Liquid  vulcanized  sulphur.  272 

526  Rubio  Perez,  Juan,  Granada. — 
Essences,  pastilles,  syrups,  and  extracts. 

272 

527  Martinez,  Carlos,  Madrid.— Cica- 
trisant  preparation.  272 

528  Zaragoza,  Manuel,  Malaga.— Bal- 
sams, unguent,  and  Zaragoza  waters.     272 

529  Orduna,  Calixto,  Cascante,  Prov- 
ince of  Navarra. — Poppy  capsules.       272 

530  Gibert  &  Soler,  Juan,  Torredem- 
barra,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Lemon 
essence.  272 

531  Corporation  of  Vinuesa,  Province 
of  Soria. — Chamomile.  27a 

532  Pelaez,  Raphael,  Havana,  Cuba. — 
Balsam.  272 

533  Serra  &  Font,  Jose,  Sabadell,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Stomach  liquor.     273 

534  Casademont,  Modesto,  Barcelona. 
— Apparatus  for  the  finishing  of  pills.   274 

535  Revuelta  Carrillo  &  Montes,  Doc- 
tor, Jerez  de  la  Frontera,  Province  of 
Cadiz. — Uteroscope.  276 

536  Gastaldo,  Doctor  Jose,  Madrid.— 
Blepharotome.  276 

537  Pozuelo  &  Canto,  Francisco,  Mad- 
rid.— Gynecological  apparatus.  276 

538  Losada,  Leocadio,  Palacios  de 
Goda,  Province  of  Avila. — Set  of  teeth, 
atmospheric  pressure.  277 

539  Garcia,  Martinez  Francisco,  Santi- 
ago de  Compostela,  Province  of  Corufia. 
— Superior  set  of  teeth,  atmospheric  pres- 
sure. 277 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SPAIN. 


279 


Surgical   Appliances,  Hardware,  Harness,  Art. 


540  Centeno,  Luis,  Seville.— Anatomi- 
cal piece,  and  set  of  artificial  teeth.      277 

541  Valenzuela,  Manuel,  Seville.— Set 
of  artificial  teeth.  277 

542  Military  Park  of  Health,  Madrid.— 
Sanitary  material.  278 

Bardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic   Products. 

543  Corporation  of  Bujalance,  Province 
of   Cordoba.  —  Gimlets   for   hard  woods. 

280 

544  Cabeza,  Angel,  Husillos,  Province 
of  Palencia. — Hammers.  280 

545  National  Factory  of  Trubia,  Prov- 
ince of  Oviedo. — Files.  280 

546  Rosa  &  Carin,  Jaime, Torres-Torres, 
Province  of  Valencia.  —  Watchmaker's 
tool.  280 

547  Metallurgical  Co.  of  San  Juan 
de  Alcaraz,  Province  of  Albacete.  — 
Knockers,  door  knobs,  latches,  bolts,  etc. 

2S4 

548  His  Majesty  the  King  of  Spain, 
Madrid. — Locks  and  ornamental  ironwork 
for  dwellings.  284 

549  Corcho,  Domingo,  Santander.— 
Bronze  nails.  284 

550  Flechoso,  Gregorio,  Santander. — 
Key  and  latch.  284 

551  Benito,  Santiago  de,  Escorial, 
Province  of  Madrid. — Lock  and  padlock. 

284 

552  Metallurgical  Co.  of  San  Juan  de 

Alcaraz,  Province  of  Albacete. — Collec- 
tion of  objects  of  metal.  284 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

553  Feuntes  &  Ponte,  Javier,  Miircia. 
— Piece  from  the  body  of  an  antique 
coach.  2g2 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spinning, 
Weaving,  Felting,  and  Paper-mak- 
ing. 

569  Alberiel,    Jose'    Carreras.  —  Harness 

and  reeds  for  looms.  521 

Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Implements 
used  in  Sewing  and  Making  Cloth- 
ing and  Ornamental  Objects. 

570  Escuder  y  Castella,  Miguel. —Sew- 
ing machines.  531 


554  Saiz,  Juan,  Burgos. —Saddle  armor. 

296 

555  Direction  General  of  Cavalry,  Mad- 
rid.— Complete  mounting.  2y6 

556  Rodriguez  Zurdo,  Jose,  Madrid.— 
Ladies'  saddles,  with  bridles,  bits,  etc.  296 

557  Diaz,  Antonio,  Malaga.— Andalu- 
sian  harness.  296 

558  Fuentes  &  Ponte,  Javier,  Murcia. 
■ — Soft  skin  put  on  the  forehead  of  working 
oxen  to  prevent  their  being  hurt  by  the 
yoke;     halter,    breast-leather,     crupper. 

296 

559  Rio,  Rafael  del,  Penaranda  de 
Bracamonte,  Province  of  Salamanca. — 
Hemp  bridles.  296 

560  Munoz,  Bruno,  Penaranda  de 
Bracamonte,  Province  of  Salamanca. — 
Horse  cover.  296 

561  Martin  &  Bros.,  Demetrio,  Pena- 
randa de  Bracamonte,  Province  of  Sala- 
manca.— Horse  cover.  296 

562  Aranda  &  Co.,  Garcia,  Antonio, 
Sonseca,  Province  of  Toledo.  —  Horse 
covers.  296 

Miscellaneous  Art  Objects. 

563  Feu,  P.,  e  hijos,  Madrid.— Collec- 
tion of  medals.  454 

564  Gelabert,  R.  y  hermano,  Barcelona. 
— Ornamental  models  in  frames.  454 

565  Latles,  Marcos,  Madrid.— Four 
shields ;  coat  of  arms  ;  six  frames,  with 
subjects  in  bronze.  454 

566  Pando,Achay  Garcia,  Seville.— An 
ornamented  iron  frame.  454 

567  Metallic  Co.  of  San  Juan  de 
Alcaraz,  Province  of  Albacete. — Collec- 
tion of  metallic  objects.  454 

568  Harzahal,  Teodoro,  St.  Sebastian, 
Province  of  Guipuzcoa. — Sword,  knife, 
and  shield.  454 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  and 
Apparatus. 

572  Campos,  Manuel  Maria,  jHabana, 
Cuba. 

a.  Models  of  wagons.  571 

b.  System  of  movable  rails.  574 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

573  Ballesteros,  Elias  Aurelio,  Madrid  — 

Apparatus  for  a=:iial  navigation.  592 

576  Arozena,  Sebastian,  Santa  Cruz  de 
Palma,  Canary  Islands.  —  Designs  and 
models  of  boats  and  vessels.  594 


Motors  and  Apparatus  for  the  Genera- 
tion and  Transmission  of  Power. 
571  Bentabol  y  Ureta,  Horatio,  Madrid.  — 
Apparatus   for   the    rectilinear    transmis- 
sion of  power. 
For  classes  of  exhibits   indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


\ 


?8o 


DEPT.    II.-  MANUFACTURES. 


PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS. 


(South  of  Nave,  Columns  \6  to  /<?.) 


COLLECTIVE   EXHIBIT. 


Chemical   Manufactures,  Woven   Goods. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Inspection-General  of  Woods  & 
Forests. — Ashes.  2uo 

2  Rodriguez,  Lucia,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga. — Tintarron.  202 

3  Buison,  Nicasio,  Province  of  Ba- 
taan. — Tantarron.  202 

4  Gonzalez,  Mariano,  Province  of 
Santa  Cruz,  Province  of  Manila. — Japan 
varnish.  202 

5  Rodriguez,  Jose,  Province  of  Ilocos 
Sur. — Indigo.  202 

6  Rodoreda,  Francisco,  Province  of 
Manila. — Indigo.  202 

7  Llamas,  Gabriel  de,  Province  of 
Manila. — Balsam  Dugtungajas.  203 

8  Gruppe,  Gustavo,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila.— Philippine  drugs.  203 

9  Reymann,  Oscar,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila.— Philippine  essences.  203 

0  Westernhagen,    Agustin,    Province 

of  Manila. — Philippine  essences.  203 

i.1  Provincial  Board,    Province   of  Ba- 

tangas.— Balsam     maria,    and     Pacay- 

aus.  203 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods,  of  Vegeta- 
ble or   Mineral  Materials. 

12  Alibalas,  Crisanto,  Province  of  Bu- 
lican. — Buri  mats.  229 

13  Gil,  Rafael,  Province  of  Pampanga. 
— Buri  brooms.  229 

14  Villamarzo,  Tiburcio,  Province  of 
Tayabas. — Buri  mats.  229 

15  Oliveros,  Miguel,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Buri  mats  and  bags.  229 

16  Buison,  Julian,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Buri  mats.  229 

17  Rojas,  Juan  M.,  Province  of  Panga- 
sinan. — Buri  mats  and  Saguran  mat- 
ting. 229 

18  Vera  Bauton,  Maria,  Province  of 
Albay. — Work  baskets.  229 

19  Ramos,  Jose,  Province  of  Bohol. — 
Saguran  mats.  229 

20  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Mas- 
bate. — Nito  baskets.  229 

21  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Min- 
doro. — Basket  of  cane  and  nito.  229 

22  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Bohol. 
a  Sagurang.Sabatan  mats  and  buri  bags.  229 
b  Buri  and  sinamay  fabrics.  233 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


23  Provincial   Board,    Province  of  Ba- 
tangas. 

a  Buri  mats.  220 

b  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

c  Sinamay,  Guinaras,  and  Jusi  fabrics.    233 

24  Provincial   Board,  Province  of   An- 
tigua. 

a  Cocoa  basket.  229 

b  Cotton  fabrics  and  counterpanes.  230 

c  Abaca,  sinamay,  pina   and  jusi    fabrics. 

233 

25  Villamen,   Clemencia,    Province    of 
Batangas. — Cotton  bagging.  230 

26  Bravo,    Fr.     Antonio,    Province    of 
Pampanga. — Cotton  tapestry.  230 

27  Gomez,    Nepomuceno,    Province   of 
Pampanga. — Cotton  towels  and  napkins. 

230 

28  Martinez,    Margarita,    Province    of 
Ilocos  Sur. — Cotton  fabrics.  230 

29  Batlle    y    Hernandez,   Jose    Paoay, 

Province  of  Ilocos  N. — Cotton  blanket.  230 

30  Prado,  Margarito,  Province   of  An- 
tigua.— Cotton  towel.  230 

31  Simson,     Alexandra,     Province     of 
Ilocos  Sur. — Cotton  fabric.  230 

32  Mendez,  Bartolome  A.,  Province  of 
Batangas. — Cotton  fabric.  230 

33  Garcia,  Cipriana,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga. 

a  Cotton  napkins  and  fabric.  230 

b  Fabrics  of  pineapple  leaf  fibres.  333 

34  Dumayuga,    Procesa,    Province    of 

Batangas. 
a  Cotton    handkerchief  and    saya    (native 

garment).  230 

b  Abaca  fabrics,  and  shirt  of  sinamay.    233 

35  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Min- 
danao. 

a  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

b  Dyed  cotton  fabrics.  230 

e  Guinaras  fabric.  233 

36  Governor  and  Municipality  of  San 
Pedro,  Province  of  Antigua. 

a  Cotton  counterpanes.  231 

b  Fabrics  of  sinamay   and   pineapple  leaf 

fibres.  233 

37  Reyes,  Juana,  Province  of  Batangas. 
— Abaca  shirting.  233 

38  Agregado,  Angel,   Province  of   Ba- 
tangas.— Abaca  shirting.  233 

39  Sangalan,    Maria,   Province  of   Ba- 
tangas.— Towels.  233 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  *7-*5. 


PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 


281 


Woven  Goods,  Silk,  Clothing,  Fancy  Articles. 


40  Governor  and  Municipality  of  Liba- 
lon,  Province  of  Antigua. — Sinamay 
fabric.  233 

41  Quiamson,  Eazaro,  San  Jose,  Prov- 
ince of  Cavite. — Sinamay  fabric.  233 

42  Governor  and  Municipality  of  Siba- 
1  on,  Province  of  Antigua. — Sinamay 
fabric.  233 

43  Rania,  Tio  de  la,  Province  of  Iloilo. 
— Sinamay  fabric  and  pina  and  jusi  hand- 
kerchiefs. 233 

44  Calacao,  Apolinario,  Province  of 
Iloilo. — Sinamay  fabric.  233 

45  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Sa- 
mar. — Jusi  fabric.  233 

46  Feced,  Jose,  Province  of  Manila. — 
Pina  and  abaca  fabrics.  233 

47  Flores,  Segunda,  Manila,  Province 
of  Manila. — Sinamay  fabric,  and  jusi  shirt 
and  handkerchief.  233 

48  Temprado,  Ramon  F.,  Province  of 
Camarines  Sur. — Handkerchiefs  of  pine- 
apple leaf  fibres  and  sinamay.  233 

49  Prieto,  Federico,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Abaca  fabric.  233 

50  Gallegos,  Tomas,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Sinamay  fabric.  233 

51  Roca,  Joaquim  E.  de,  Province  of 
Albay. — Guinaras  fabric.  233 

52  Prieto,  Federico,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Jusi  fabric.  233 

53  Yuson,  Placido,  Province  of  Iloilo. 
— Jusi  fabric.  233 

54  Riosa,  Juana,  Province  of  Albay. — 
Jusi  fabric.  233 

55  Hernandez, Tele sforo, San  Jose, Prov- 
ince of  Batangas. — Jusi  fabric.  233 

56  Guevara,  Saturnino,  Province  of 
Ilocos  Sur. — Fabric  of  pineapple  leaf.   233 

57  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Leyte. 
— Sinamay  and  guinaras  fabrics.  233 

58  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Taya- 
bas. — Fabric  of  pineapple  leaf  and  sina- 
may. 233 

59  Gonzalez  J.,  Dolores,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas.— Jusi  handkerchiefs.  233 

60  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Sinamay  fabric.  253 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

61  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga. — Silk  tapestry.    •  246 

62  Bravo,  Antonio,  Macabebe,  Prov- 
ince of  Pampanga. — Silk  handkerchief.  247 

63  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas.— Silk  handkerchiefs.  247 

64  Flores,  Segunda,  Manila,  Province 
of  Manila. — Silk  saya.  247 

65  Gomez,  Nepomuceno,  Province  of 
Pampanga. — Silk  handkerchiefs.  247 

66  Feced,  Jose,  Province  of  Manila.— 
Silk  handkerchief.  247 

Clothing,    Jewelry,    and  Ornaments; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

67  Reyes,  Juana  de  los,  Province  of 
Batangas. — Cotton  pantaloons.  250 

68  Saludares,  Wenceslao,  Province  of 
Tayabas. — Nito  and  panday  hats.  251 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


69  Esteves,  Fr.,  Province  of  Albay.— 
Nito  hat.  251 

70  Rosales,  Gregoria,  Province  of  Tay- 
abas.— Buri  hats.  251 

71  Arguin,  Eustaquio,  Province  of  Tay- 
abas.— Nito  webs.  251 

72  Gallego,  Tomas,  Province  of  Albay. 

— Nito  hat.  251 

73  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila. 

a  Nito  hats,  sandals,  and  clogs.  251 

b  Nito  cigarette  cases.  254 

74  College  of  St.  Isabel,  Province  of 
Manila. 

a  Sandals  for  wo.nen.  251 
b  Embroidered  velvet  watch-stand.  252 
c  Pictures   of  artificial    flowers    and  hair- 
work.  254 

75  Prieto,  Federico,  Tabaco,  Province 
of  Albay. 

a  Nito  and  Buri  hats.  251 

b  Nito  cigarette  cases.  254 

76  Rojas,  Juan  M.  de,  Province  of  Pan- 

gasinan. 
a  Buri  and  Nito  hats.  251 

b  Buri,  Nito,  and  Uay  cases.  254 

77  Martinez,  Dorotea,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas.— Embroidered  silk  bag.  252 

78  Mendoza,  Perfecta,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila.— Picture  and  embroidered  pin-cush- 
ion. 252 

79  Morales,  Lucina,  Santa  Cruz,  Prov- 
ince of  Manila. — Embroidery.  252 

80  Davila,  Teodora,  Navotas,  Province 
of  Manila. — Embroidered  shawl.  252 

81  Trinidad,  Maria,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas.— Silk  bag  embroidered  with  gold. 

252 

82  Badon,  Bartolome,  Province  of 
Camarines  Sur. — Embroidered  sleeves 
made  of  pineapple  leaf  fibres.  252 

83  Batlle  y  Hernandez,  Jose,  Hermita, 
Province  of  Manila. — Embroidered  hand- 
kerchiefs   made  of  pineapple  leaf  fibres. 

252 

84  Provincial  Board,  Lucban,  Province 
of  Tayabas. — Buri  cases.  254 

85  Cadelifiio,  Pedro,  Province  of  Ta- 
yabas. —  Salacot  (natural  head-dress)  of 
horn.  254 

86  Feced,  Josfe,  Province  of  Manila. — 
Tobacco  and  cigarette  cases.  254 

87  Vidal,  Balinag,  Province  of  Bula- 
can. — Nito  cases.  254 

88  Garcia,  Cipriano,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Silk  purses  with  silver  rings.    254 

89  Reyes,  Laureana  ;  Huerto,  Josefa  ; 
Martinez,  Arcadia  ;  Bello,  Toribia,  Prov- 
ince of  Batangas.  —  Ornaments  of  fish 
scales.  254 

90  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas.—  Picture    of   artificial    branches. 

254 

91  Ilustre,  Gregoria,  Taal,  Province  of 
Batangas. — Ornament  of  glass  beads.   254 

92  Uson,  Antonio,  Province  of  Ilocos 
Sur. — Pipes,  buttons  of  buffalo  horn,  gold- 
headed  coral  cane.  254 

93  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila.—  Tortoise-shell  combs  and  horn 
drinking-cups.  254 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


282 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Clothing,  Fancy  Goods,  Weapons,  Harness. 


94  Leonardo,  Quintin,  Province  of 
Laguna. — Salacot  (national  head-dress)  of 
horn  and  silver.  254 

95  Ilagan,  Gregoria ;  Ilagan,  Leoncia; 
Cabrera,  Eulalia  ;  Garcia,  Leoncia  ;  Mon- 
tenegro, Eulalia ;  Montenegro,  Maria, 
Province  of  Batangas.  —  Feathers  with 
gold.  254 

96  Ilustre,  Timotea,  Province  of  Batan- 
gas.— Flowers  of  glass  beads.  254 

97  Maximo,  Isabel  &  Evarista,  Prov- 
ince of  Batangas. — Artificial  flowers.    254 

98  Jordana  &  Morera,  Manila,  Prov- 
ince of  Manila. — National  wearing  ap- 
parel. 257 

99  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas.—  Pantaloons  and  saya,  the  na- 
tional garment.  257 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Weapons,  etc 

100  Economical  Society,  Province  of 
Manila. — Collection  of  national  arms  and 
photographs  of  same.  265 

101  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Mindanao. — Collection  of  national  arms 
and  photographs.  265 

102  Provincial      Board,    Province     of 

Bulacan. — Hunting-knives  and  sheaths. 

268 


Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

103  Osmefia,  Rita,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Cebii. — Harness  made  of  abaca.  296 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


PORTUGAL. 


283 


PORTUGAL. 


{South  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  rj  to  ij.) 


Chemical  Manufactures,  Ceramics. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Direction  of  the  'Works  at  Mondego 
river  &  Figueira  bar,  Figueira  da  For. — 
Salt.  200 

2  Samora  Correa,  Baroness,  Lisbon. — 
Salt.  200 

3  Companhia  das  Lezirias  do  Tejo  e 
Sado,  Lisbon. — Salt.  200 

4  Vinva,  A.  J.  Judice,  Masilhaeira. — 
Salt.  200 

5  Bandeira,  A.S.B.M.,  Setubal.— 
Salt.  200 

6  Branca,  Anna  Delphina,  Alcacer  do 
Sal. — Salt.  200 

7  Bivar,  Jeronymo,  d'A.  C.  de,  Al- 
garve. — Salt.  200 

8  Cooke  &  Co.,  Figueira  da  Foz. — 
Salt.  200 

9  Drack,  Jr.,  lose  R.  G.,  Lisbon.— 
Pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

10  Cresswell  &  Co.,  Lisbon. — Salt.     200 

11  Castello  Branco,  Joa6  da  S.  F.,  Villa 
Franca  de  Xira. — Salt.  200 

12  Delegny  Bros.,  Lisbon. — Chemi- 
cals. 200 

13  Franco,  Pedro  Augusto,  Belem. — 
Pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

14  Figueiredo,  Joaquim,  Aviz. — Phar- 
maceutical preparations.  200 

15  Ferraz,  Jose  Libertador  Magalhaes, 
Coimbra. — Pharmaceutical  prepara- 
tions. 200 

16  Galiano,  Manuel  d'Asfes,  d'Oliveira, 
Oporto. — Pharmaceutical  prepara- 
tions. 220 

17  Gragera,  Antonio  Maria  Mendes, 
Villa  Nova  de  Reguengos. — Pharmaceu- 
tical preparations.  200 

18  Judice,  V.  A.  J.,  Mexilhoeira.— Salt. 

200 

19  Jesus,  Manuel  Vicente  de,  Lisbon.— 
Pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

20  Lezirias  Co.,  Lisbon. — Salt.  200 

21  Leite,  Francisco  de  Paula,  Alcacer 
do  Sal. — Salt.  200 

22  Lima,   Guilherme   A.  E.,    Lisbon. — 

Pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

23  Meirelles,  Antonio  Moreira  de 
Souza,  Faro. — Salt.  200 

24  Miranda     &     Sons,     Lisbon.— Salt. 

200 

25  Pires,  Joao  Luiz,  Lisbon.— Salt.    200 

26  Pedroza,  Dellaria  Jose  Lopes,  Figu- 
eira.— Salt.  200 

27  Pires,  Joao  de  Jesus,  Lisbon.— 
Patent  medicines.  200 


28  Rei,  Jose  Joaquim,    Lisbon. — Phar- 
maceutical preparations.  200 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


29  Salgueiro,  Nuno  Freire  Dias,  Oporto. 
— Pharmaceutical  preparations.  200 

30  Serzedello  &.  Co.,  Lisbon.— Chemi- 
cals. 2CX3 

31  Silva,  Silverio  Augusto  Percira  da, 
&  Francisco  Antonio,  Marques  de  Moura, 
Aveiro. — Salt.  200 

32  Schurmann,  Adolpho,  Lisbon. — 
Patent  medicines  »oo 

Salt. 
200 


33  Torlades,    O'Neill,    Setubal. 


35  Alcacer  do  Sal.  Viscount  d',  Alcacer- 
do  Sal. — Salt.  zoo 

36  Peres,  Joaquim  Manuel  de  Mattos, 
Kvora. — Soaps  tot 

37  Gueiroz,  Jose  Sequeira  Pinto  de, 
Vianna. — Orange-peel  oil.  joi 

38  Navarro  &  Co.,  Beja. — Soap.  201 

39  Tenorio,  Francisco  Domingues. — 
Soap.  201 

40  Vieira,  Agostinho  Jose,  Villa  Nova 
de  Gaia. — Soap.  201 

41  Mello,  Antonio  Jose  Teixeira,  Lis- 
bon.— Wax  candles.  201 

42  Esmoriz,  Manuel  Ferreira,  Oporto. 
— Soaps.  201 

43  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon. 

a  Wax  candles.  201 

b    Blacking.  203 

44  Costa,  Joaquim  Soares  da.  Oporto.— 
Oils.  301 

45  Burnay,  Viuva  de  J.  B.  B.,  Lisbon. 
—Oils.  201 

46  Administrative  Board  of  Works  for 
the  artificial  port  of  Ponta  Delgada. — 
Building  materials.  102 

47  Ferreira  da  Silva,  Agostinho,  &  Co. 
— Common  and  fancy  soaps.  201 

48  Board  of  Public  Forests,  Lisbon.— 
Turpentine,  oil,  and  spirits  202 

49  Costa,  Rodrigo  de  Campos,  Soure. — 
Writing-ink.  202 

50  Mo  e  das,  Jose,  Moura. — Building 
materials.  102 

50"  Torres,  Fehciano  Luiz,  Lisbon. — 
Paints  and  varnishes.  202 

51  Mendona,  Thomaz  Antunes  de,  Lis- 
bon.— Blue.  202 

52  Souza  Braga,  Joar  Jose,  Oporto. — 
Writing-ink.  202 

53  Domingo,  Juan,  Lisbon. — Wax 
matches.  204 

Porcelain,  Ceramics— Pottery,   Glass, 
etc. 


54  Silva,  Miguel   da,   Evora. — Pottery. 

206 


284 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Ceramics,  Glass,  Furniture,  Woven  Goods. 


55  Paparanhos,  Balthasar  Josfe,  Beja. — 
Bricks,  tiles,  and  bricks  dried  in  the  sun, 
etc.  206 

56  Pimentao,  Antonio  Ayres. — Pottery. 

206 

57  Marcal.Joao  Lopes,  Evora. — Bricks, 
tiles,  etc.  206 

58  Oliveira  Soares,  M.  de,  Evora. — 
Bricks  and  tiles.  206 

59  Mira,  Jose  Paulo  de,  Evora. — Tiles, 
bricks,  etc.    *  206 

60  Neuville,    Luis,  Lisbon.— Ceramics. 

206 

61  Joao, Antonio,  Evora. — Ceramics.  206 

62  Martins,  Alberto  Cypriano,  Lisbon. 
— Pottery.  206 

63  Coelho,  Francisco,  Torres  Novas. 

a  Bricks.  206 

b  Tiles.  20S 

64  Alves  Cunha,  Jose,  &  Mendon«;a, 
Henriquetta  S.,  Caldas  da  Rainha. — 
Ceramics.  206 

65  Lamego,  Antonio  da  Costa,  Lisbon. 
a  Architectural  pottery.  206 
b  Tiles.  208 
c  Earthenware  and  faience.  210 

66  Almeida  da  Costa,  Antonio  d',  &  Co., 
Oporto. 

a  Architectural  pottery.  206 

b  Tiles.  208 

c  Earthenware  and  stoneware.  210 

67  Boim  &  Co.,  Ponta  Delgada. 

a  Architectural  pottery.  206 

b  Dutch  tiles,  plain  and  ornamented.       208 
c  Stone  china.  210 


68  Rio  Junior,  J.   do,   Oporto, 
tiles. 


■Dutch 
208 


69  Victoria,  Jose  Goncalves,  Aveiro. — 
Earthenware.  210 

70  Scholfield.  John  Howarth,  Lisbon. — 
Stoneware,  faience,  etc.  210 

71  Marques,  Pedro  Antonio,  Aviero. — 
Glazed  earthenware.  210 

72  Marques,  Joao  da  Rosa,  Entremoz. — 
Earthenware.  210 

73  Manuel  Leita  Pereira  &  Bro.,  Pon- 
ta Delgada. — Glazed  pottery.  210 

74  Mafra,  Manuel  Cypriano  Gomes, 
Caldas. — Ceramics  (Caldas  ware).         210 

75  Conquis,  Manuel,  Ponta  Delgada. — 
Earthenware.  210 

76  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon.— Earthenware.  210 

77  Campolini,  Miguel,  Oporto. — Earth- 
enware. 210 

78  Coimbra,  Candido. — Black  earthen- 
ware. 210 

79  Fanfarrao,  Joao,  Villa  Verde. — 
Earthenware.  210 

80  Cavaquinha,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Beja. 
— Earthen  water-vessel.  210 

81  Borges,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Viannado 
Alemtejo. — Earthenware.  210 

82  Vista  Alegre  Porcelain  Manufactory, 
Vista  Alegre. — Table,  toilet,  and  decora- 
tive porcelain.  213 

83  Montes,  Manuel  Alvares,  Oporto. — 

Cylindrical  glass,  plate  and  window  glass. 

214 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


84  Marinha  Grande  Royal  Glass 
Manufactory. — Marinha  Grande. 

a  Glass.  214 

b  Glassware.  216 

85  Margarido,   Manuel   d'Oliveira, 
Oporto. — Bottle  and  flask.  215 

86  Cabo  Mondego   Mining  Industrial 
Co.,  Figueira. — Specimens  of  glass  work. 

216 


Furniure  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

87  Barboza   &    Costa,   Lisbon. — Pray- 
ing desk  of  pock  wood.  217 

88  Chaves,  Augusto  P.  dos  S.,  Lisbon. 
— Iron  furniture.  217 

89  Vallongo  Slate  &  Marble  Quarries 
Co.,  Oporto. 

a  Billiard  and  other  tables.  217 

b  Stoves.  *22 

91  Gaspar,   Manuel    Rodrigues,   Fun- 
chal. — Table.  217 

92  Industrial    Institute   of  Oporto, 
Oporto. — Silver  cup  and  trays.  218 

93  Gold  Working  Co.,  Oporto.— Plate. 

218 

94  Santos   &   Bro.,  Oporto.— Mirrors. 

219 

96  Corta,     Basto,     &     Co.,     Oporto.— 
Drawing-room  stoves.  222 

97  Maralha,     Pedro,    Beja.— Brass 
pitcher.  224 

98  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon.— Kitchen  utensils.  224 

99  Alcobia,  Joao  Thome,  Lisbon. — Tin- 
ware and  apparatus  used  in  cooking.    224 

100  Moreira,     Antonio     B.,    &    Bro.— 
Cast  iron  pots.  224 

101  Santos,  Joaquim  Autunes  dos,  Lis- 
bon.— Marble  bath.  226 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

102  Ferreira,  Manuel  Simoes,  Aveiro. 
— Sieves.  228 

103  Panada,    Joar     Luiz,     Lisbon- 
Woven  goods  of  mineral  origin.  228 

104  Lopez  do   Campo,  Amaro,  Beja. — 
Sieves.  228 

105  Carvalho,    D.    Maria  da  C,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Articles  of  Guinea  aloes  fibre. 

229 

106  Borges,   Manuel  da  Cunha,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Grass  mats.  229 

107  Dabney,    R.    L.,    Fayal,   Azores.— 
Straw  mat.  229 

108  House  of   Correction,   Lisbon. — 
Mats,  coarse  fabrics  of  rushes.  229 

109  Lisbon     Central   Jail,    Lisbon- 
Mats.  229 

110  Machado,  Manuel,  Ponta  Delgada. 
— Marsh  reed  matting  and  straw  fabrics. 

229 

111  Lima,    Carvalho,    Fayal.  — Plaited 
straw.  229 

112  Melindre,    Joaquin     d'Oliveira, 
Oporto. — Matting.  229 

113  Margarido,     Manuel    d'Oliveira, 
Oporto. — Matting.      •  329 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


PORTUGAL. 


285 


Woven  Goods. 


114  Santos,  Jose  Marques,  Ovar. — 
Coarse  matung.  229 

115  Silvas,  Manuel  Dias  da,  Oporto.— 

Drawing-room  matting.  229 

116  Silva,  Jose   Pinto,   Aveiro.— Mats. 

229 

117  S-'iva,  Bruno  da,  Lisbon. — Straw 
mats.  229 

118  Santos,  Antonio  Marques  dos, 
Braga. — Rush  mats.  229 

119  Thomar  Royal  Weaving  Co.,  Tho- 

mar. — Cotton  yarns  and  fabrics.  230 

120  Xabregas    Cotton    Manufactory, 

Lisbon. — Cotton  yarns  and  fabrics.       230 

121  Torres  Novas  National  Spinning 
&  Weaving  Co.,  Torres  Novas. — Cotton 
fabrics,  bleached  and  unbleached.         230 

122  Souza  &  Silva,  Antonio  Jose,  Val- 
longa. — Cotton  yarns.  230 

123  Rezendes,  Barbara,  Ponta  Delega- 

da. — Counterpane.  230 

124  Rio  Vizella  Weaving  Co.,  Oporto. 
— Cotton  yarns.  230 

125  Oporto    Weaving     Co.,    Oporto. — 

Cotton  yarns.  230 

126  Neves,  Casuniro  de  Castro,  Opor- 
to.— Cotton  yarns.  230 

127  Nogueira,  Manuel  Augusto,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Cotton  canvas.  230 

128  Deut,  Jose    Rodriguez   de,   &    Co., 

Torres  Novas. — Unbleached  cotton  can- 


129  Leite,  Tito  Jose,  Oporto.— Cotton 
yarns.  230 

130  Lisbon  Spinning  &  Weaving  Co., 
Lisbon. — Cotton  yarns  and  fabrics, 
bleached  and  unbleached.  230 

131  Fraternal  Association  of  Weavers 
&  Correlative  Trades,  Bracal. — Cotton 
fabrics.  230 

132  Ferriera,  Joao  Jose,  Oporto. — Tow- 
eling. 230 

133  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon. 

a  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

b  Linen  fabrics.  233 

134  Crestuma  Weaving  Co.,  Oporto. — 

Cotton  yarns.  230 

135  Carneiro,  Anna,  Ponto  Delgada. — 

Counterpane.  230 

136  Camara,  Manuel  da,  Ponta  Delga- 
da.— Embroidered  table  cloth.  230 

137  Barraya,  Maria,  Safara,  Alemtijo. 
— Counterpane.  230 

138  Albuquerque,  Caetano  de  A.,  Pon- 
ta Delgada. — Cotton  rags.  230 

139  Diaz,  Rodrigo  A.  F.,  Oporto. 

a  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

b    Linen  fabrics.  233 

140  Nabinho,  Jose  da  Fonseca,  Oporto. 
a  Cotton  twine.  230 
b  Linen  twine.  233 

141  Bahia  &  Genro,  Oporto. 

a  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

b  Linen  fabrics.  233 

142  Michon,  Andre,  Oporto. 

a  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

b  Linen  fabrics.  233 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


143  Moreira,  Manuel  Jose,  Ponta  De.- 
gada. 

a  Counterpane  of   colored    linen    and    cot- 
ton. 230 
b  Unbleached  linen  fabrics.                         333 

144  Mello,  Jose  Carneiro  de,  Oporto. 

a  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

b  Linen  fabrics.  233 

145  Gueiroz,  Antonio  Gonqalves,  Opor- 
to. —Cotton  prints.  232 

146  Lisbon  Dyeing  &  Cotton  Printing 
Co.,  Lisbon. — Cotton  prints.  232 

147  Etur,  Augusto  Frederico,  Sacavem. 
— Cotton  prints.  232 

148  Anjos  &  Co.,  Lisbon. 

a  Cotton  prints.  232 

b  H«ndkerchiefs.  233 

149  Guimaraes,  Joaquim  A.  da  S.,  Son, 
&  Genro,  Oporto. — Cotton  prints.  232 

149^  Anjos,   Cunha,    Ferreira,    &   Co., 
Lisbon. 
a  Cotton  prints.  232 

b  Handkerchiefs.  233 

150  Guimaraes,  Antonio  da  Costa,  Gui- 
maraes.— Linen  fabrics,  towels,  napkins, 
thread,  vases  made  of  thread.  233 

151  Guimaraes,  Balthasar  J.  P.,  Pena- 
fiel. — Linen  woof.  233 

152  Guimaraes,  Manuel  M.  R.,  Gui- 
maraes.— Linen  table  cloths  and  napkins. 

233 

153  Guerra,  Joaquim  Baptista  da  Silva, 
Oporto. — Linen  stuffs,  nets.  233 

155  Castro,  Joao  Vaz  Pacheco,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Packing  thread.  233 

156  Carvalho,  Isabel  Candida  Alves, 
Mondein  de  Basto.— Linen  fabrics.        233 

157  Baptista,  Joao  Guerreiro,  Almodo- 
var. — Linen  yarns  and  fabrics.  233 

158  Brum,  Caetano  de,  Ponta  Delgada. 
— Linen  duck.  233 

159  Collaco,  Manuel  Matheus,  Castro 
Verde. — Linen  fabrics.  233 

160  Camara,  D.  H.Gago  da,  Ponta  Del- 
gada.—  Linen  fabrics  and  threads.  233 

161  Canto,  Anna  Adelaide,  Ponta  Del- 
gada.— Linen  yarns.  233 

162  Almeida,  Jacintho  Pacheco,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Linen  fabrics.  233 

163  Teixeira,  Maria  Amalia,  Ponta  Del- 
gada.— Reeled  linen  thread,  bleached  and 
unbleached.  233 

164  Silva,  Jose  Pinto,  Averio. — Linen 
stuffs.  233 

165  Santos,  Ascencio  Jose  dos,  Valenca 
— Linen  counterpanes,  napkins,  etc.     233 

166  Pacheco,  J.  V.,  Ponta  Delgada.— 
Striped  linen  counterpanes.  233 

167  Pacheco,  Antonio  Vaz,  Ponto  Del- 
gada.— Linen  stuffs.  233 

168  Pacheco,  Francisco  Jeronymo,  Pon- 
ta Delgada. — Uncolored  linen  fabrics  and 
linen  threads.  233 

169  Rosa,  Izable,  Castro  Verde. — Nap- 
kins. 233 

170  Peres,  Joaquim  Manuel  de  Mattos, 
Evora. — Linen  fabrics.  233 

171  Mesquita,  Pedro  Jose  de,  Taboa. — 
Linen  fabric.  233 

172  Nobre,  J.  R.  Furtado,  Odemira.— 
Linen  yarns  and  fabrics.  233 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


286 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  and    Felted   Goods,   Silks. 


173  Magalhaes,    Francisco     Thiago, 
Taboa. — Linen  fabric.  233 

174  Lanca,  Francisco  Parreira  de,  Cas- 
tro Verde. — Linen  fabrics.  233 

175  Barboza  Marinho,  Veuva, Lisbon. — 
Oil  cloths.  234 


Woolen  and  Felted   Goods  of 
Wool,   etc. 

176  Silva,  Jose  Francisco,  Redondo. — 
Brown  woolen  cloth  (Saragossa).  235 

177  Rosa,  Vicencia,  Ithavo. — 'Woolen 
fabrics.  235 

178  Portalegre  National  Wool  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Portalegre. 

a  Cloths.  235 

b  Cassimeres.  238 

179  Perdigao,  Miguel  Salvado,  San 
Miguel  de  Machede.  —  Brown  woolen 
cloth.  235 

180  Peres,  Joaquim  Manuel  de  Mat- 
tos,  Evora. — Woolen  fabrics.  235 

181  Neves,  Balbina  das,  Serpa. — Coarse 
woolen  fabrics.  235 

182  Andrade,  Antonio  Pequito  Sieras 
de  Gavias,  Portalegre. — Wool.  235 

183  Padronello  Woolen  Manufactur- 
ing  Co.,   Amarante. — Card-wool  fabrics. 

235 

184  Ponte,  Jose  Caetano  da,  Almodo- 
var. — Woolen  fabrics.  235 

185  Mello,  Gil  Tavares,  Ponta  Del- 
gada. — Yarn.  235 

186  Netto,  Antonio  Eugenio  Bello, 
Macao. — Woolen  fabrics.  235 

187  National  Rope  Yard,  Belem.— 
Yarn.  __  235 

188  Mirrada,  Jose  Pedro  Meudas, 
Macao.- — Card-wool  fabrics.  235 

189  Leandro,  Manuel,  Beja. — Woolen 
fabrics.  »  235 

190  Lanca,  Francisco  Parreira  de,  Cas- 
tro Verde. — Woolen  fabrics.  235 

191  Lordello  Woolen  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Oporto. — Cloths,  cassimeres.         235 

192  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon.— Woolen  fabrics,  yarns.  235 

193  Campo  Grande,  Company  of 
Woolen  Manufacturers  cf,  Lisbon. — Card- 
wool  fabrics,  kerseymeres,  etc.  235 

194  Custodio  &  Silva,  Covilha- 
Woolen  fabrics.  235 

195  Burnay.  Constant,  Lisbon. 

a  Woolen  fabrics,  kerseymeres,  plaids.    235 
b  Blankets.  237 

196  Costas     &     Carvalho,  Oliveira, 

d'Azemeis. 

a  Woolen  cloths.  235 

b  Shawls.  237 

197  Collaco,  Manuel  Matheus,  Castro- 
verde. 

a  Woolen  fabrics.  235 

b  Combined  wool  fabrics.  238 

198  Bibianno,  Antonio  Alves,  Lisbon. 
— Broadcloth.  235 

199  Bernardo,  Daupias,  &  Co.,  Lis- 
bon.— Woolen  fabrics.  235 

200  Nabinho,  Jose  da  Fonseca,  Oporto. 
— Woolen  twine.  235 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


201  Pacheco,  Francisco  Jeronymo, 
Ponta  Delgada. — Plain  flannel.  236 

202  Guilherme,  Maria,  Castro  Verde. 
— Coarse  blankets.  237 

203  Simaes,  Rosa  Clara,  Aveiro. — 
Blanket.  237 

204  Pignatelli,  Jose  da  Cunha,  Guarda. 
— Blanket.  237 

205  Piteira,  Filipe,  Serpa.— Blankets 
and  mantilla.  237 

206  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon.— Blankets.  237 

207  Guerra,  Joaquim  Baptista  da  Silva, 
Oporto. — Poplins.  238 

208  Campos,  Mello,  &  Co.,  Covilha.— 
Kerseymeres.  238 

209  Costa,  Clemente  Joaquim  da,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Mixed  fabrics  of  linen  and 
wool.  238 

210  Albuquerque,  Caetano  de  A., 
Ponta  Delgada. — Counterpane  of  linen 
and  wool.  238 

211  Abren  e  Lima.  Joao  A.,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Table  cloth  of  linen  and  wool. 

238 

212  Santos,  Ascencio  Jose  dos,  Valen- 
5a. — Combined  woolen  fabrics.  238 

213  Pacheco,  J.  V.,  Ponta  Delgada.— 
Combined  wool  fabrics,  for  blankets  and 
wearing  apparel.  238 

214  Almeida  &  Silva,  Jose  Soares  d', 
Oporto.— Mats.  239 

215  Fernandes,  Manuel,  Coimbra. — 
Goat's  hair  cloth.  240 

Silks   and   Silk  Fabrics. 

216  Sonto,  Antonio  Manuel  Granzo, 
Nova  Visen. — Silk  cocoons.  242 

217  Vasconcellas,  Jacintha  P.,  Villa 
Nova  de   Leacira,   Oporto. — Raw    silk. 

242 

218  Silva,  Antonio  Jose  de  Lansae  Val- 
longo,  Oporto. — Silk  cocoons.  242 

219  Patricio,  Francisco  Antonio,  Guar- 
da.— Silk  cocoons.  242 

220  Queiroz,  Jose  de  Sequeira  Pinto, 
S.  Sebastiao  do  Duque,  Vianna  do  Cas- 
tello. — Raw  silk.  242 

221  Reis,  Jose  Antonio,  Moncorvo, 
Braganca. — Raw  silk.  242 

222  Pereira,  Antonio  de  la  Velha,  Bra- 
ganca. 

a  Raw  silk,  silk  cocoons.  242 

b  Thrown  silk.  243 

223  Vasconcellas,  Joas  da  Camara 
Seure  Hornema,  Funchal,  Madeira. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Spun  silk  and  weft.  244 

224  National  Silk  Spinning  &  Weav- 
ing Manufactory,  Lisbon. 

a  Cocoons,  raw  silk.  242 

b  Twisted  silk.  243 

c  Woven  silks.  245 

224<*  Pereira,  Antonio  de  la'Velha, 
Braganca. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Thrown  silk.  243 

c  Silk  cocoons.  244 

225  Brandao,  Jose  Marcal,  Oporto.— 
Twisted  sewing-silk.  243 

226  Silva,  Antonio  J.  P.  da,  &  Alves.— 
Twisted  sewing-silks.  243 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


PORTUGAL. 


287 


Woven  Goods,  Silks,  Clothing. 


227  Egyptian  Silk  Growing  Co.,  Oporto. 

— Spun  silk  yarns.  244 

228  Cavalho,  Jose  Baptista  Valhe, 
Passos,  Vilha  Real. — Spun  silk.  244 

229  Azevedo,  Miguelina  Julia  de  J. 
Garrea  Roris,  Oporto. — Spun  silk.       244 

230  Ribas,  Limas,  Guarda. — Silk  wefts. 

244 

231  Silva,    David    Jose     da,   &    Sons, 

Oporto. 
a  Satin  and  gold  damasks.  245 

b  Figured  silk.  246 

c  Gold  tissue.  249 

232  Ramires  &  Ramires,  Lisbon. — 
Woven  silks.  245 

233  Pimentel  &  Queiroz,  Oporto. 

a  Plain   silks,   serges,    tailles,   glaces,    and 

satins.  245 

b  Figured  silks.  246 

c  Velvets.  247 

234  Moreira,  Verdeiras  de  Manuel  Cus- 
toilia,  Oporto. 

a  Plain  damask.  245 

b  Figured  damask.  246 

c  Satin  handkerchiefs.  247 

235  Fouseca,  Manuel  da  Motta,  Oporto. 
a  Serges.  245 
b  Figured  satin  handkerchiefs.  247 

236  Avaujo,  Antonio  J.  B.  de.,  Braga. 
— Damasked  silk.  246 

237  Guerra,  Joaquim  Baptista  da  Silva, 
Oporto. 

a  Brocatelles.  246 

b  Satin  handkerchiefs.  247 

238  Vasconcellos,  Jose  da  Silva  Pereira, 
Braga. 

a  Damask.  246 

b  Black  velvet.  247 

239  Manuel,  Joaquim  de  Luna  &  F., 
Oporto. — Black  velvet.  247 

240  Silva,  Manuel  Jose  Francisco  da, 
Braga . 

a  Gold  lustring  upholstery  silk.  247 

b  Silk  braids,  galloons.  249 

240^  Motta,   Augusto    Antonio     da, 

Oporto. — Silk  and  cotton  ribbon.  248 

240^'  Nogueira,  Francisco  Jose,  Oporto. 

a  Ribbons.  *  248 

b  Velvets,  fringes,  etc.  249 

240^  Silva  Guimaraes,  Custodio  Jose, 
Oporto. — Samples  of  galloons.  249 

240"'  Machado,  Julio  Rodrigues,  Opor- 
to.— Bindings,  braids,  cords,  etc.  249 

240^  Coelho,  Jose  de  Soura,  Penafiel.— 
Galloons.  249 

241  Braga,  Manuel  J.  V.,  Coimbra.— 
Silk  trimmings.  249 

241«  Autunes,   Jeronimo   J.,    Braga. — 

249 


Elastic  braids. 


Clothing,   Jewelry,    and  Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

241^  Dabney,  S.  W.,  Fayal,  Azores.— 
Aloe  shawl,  knitted  hose,  jacket,  sash, 
etc.  250 

241<r  Serrana,  Florencia,  Aveiro.— 

Waistcoat.  250 

241'^  Rezendes,    Francisco     de,   Ponta 

Delgada. — Colored  petticoat.  250 

242  Rego,  A.  P.,  Lisbon.— Clothing.    250 

243  Paixao,  Antonio  Augusto  da,  jr., 
Coimbra. — Clothing.  250 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


244  Gon$alves,    Manuel   Joao,    Castro 

Verde. — Woolen  girdle.  250 

245  Brites,  Rose  e  M.  G.  do  S.,  Ovar. 

a  Articles  of  dress.  250 

b  Lace,  crochet.  252 

c  Artificial   flowers,   representation  of  Cal- 
vary, in  pasteboard.  254 

246  Ferreira,  Joanna  E.,  Fayal. 

a  Lace  skirt,  jacket,  and  sash.  250 

b  Hats.  251 

c  Lace,  mats.  252 

(/Artificial  flowers.  254 

247  Vianna,  Antonio  Martius,  Oporto. 
— Plated  shoes.  251 

248  Valenca,  Domingo  Fernandes, 
Oliveira  d'Azemeis. — Hats.  251 

249  Trindade,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Beja. — 
Peasant  gaiters.  251 

250  Silva,  Antonio  Moreira,  Oliveira 
d'Azemeis — Hats.  251 

251  Silva,  Miguel  Manuelda,  Vianna 
do  Castello.- — Military  boots.  251 

252  Santo  Thirso,  Antonio  dos  Reis, 
Aveiro. — Embroidered  wooden-soled 
shoes.  251 

253_Scheehan,  Diogo  Jorge,  Lisbon. — 
Kid  gloves.  251 

254  Soares,  Jose  Nogueira,  Penafiel. — 
Wooden  shoes.  251 

255  Silva,  Julio  Pereira,  Penafiel. — 
Peasant's  shoes.  251 

256  Souza,  Jose  da  Cunha  Alves,  Braga. 
— Boots  and  ladies'  kid  boots.  251 

257  Saiga,  Maria  da,  Ponta  Delgada. — 
March-reed  hat.  251 

258  Serra,  Felippe  Jose,  Lisbon. — Boots 
and  shoes.  251 

259  Silva,  Bernardino  Antunes,  Lis- 
bon.— Kid  gloves.  251 

260  Ramalho,  Jose  da  Cunha,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Straw  hats.  251 

261  Goncalves,     Joao,     Almodovar. — 

Card  worked  by  the  hand.  251 

262  Sonto,  Rodrigo  Alves  Martius  de, 

Oporto. — Boots  and  shoes.  251 

263  Sequeira,  Francisco  Pinto,  Oporto. 

— Boots  and  shoes.  251 

264  Silva  Guimaraes,  Custodio  Jose, 
Oporto. — Braided  shoes.  251 

265  Paiva,  Manuel  J.  de,  Braga.— Boots 

and  shoes.  251 

266  Pereira,  Luiz  Maria,  Oporto. — 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

267  Roxo,  Viuva  de  A.,  Roxo,  Lisbon. 
— Hats.  251 

268  Pereira  Bros.,  Ponta  Delgada.— 
Straw  hat.  251 

269  Paula,  Antonio  Jose,  Barcellos.— 
Cork  hats.  251 

270  Oporto  Glove  Manufacturing  Co., 
Oporto. — Gloves.  251 

271  Lima,  Carvalho,  Fayal. —  Straw 
hats.  251 

272  Maria  &  Silvia,  F.,  &  Goncalves, 
Oporto. — Hats.  251 

273  Gomez  &  Sons,  Lisbon.  —  Boots 
and  shoes.  251 

274  House  of  Correction,  Lisbon.— 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

275  Ferreira,  Jose  Bento.— Boots  and 
shoes.  251 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


288 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Clothing,  Fancy  Goods,  Jewelry. 


276  Delaye,     Hypolite,    Lisbon.  — Kid 

gloves.  251 

277  Dias,  Antonio,  Oporto.  —  Wooden 
shoes.  251 

278  Dabney,  R.L.,  Fayal  Azores.— Hat 

made  of  wood  shavings.  251 

279  Corta,  Braga,  &  Son,  Oporto.— 
Hats.  251 

280  Ponta  Delgada,  Committee  of,  San 
Miguel. — Straw  hats.  251 

282  Coutinho,  Jose  M.  da  C,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Linen  and  woolen  caps.        251 

283  Carvalhojoaquim Jose.Guimaraes. 

— Wooden  shoes,  slippers.  251 

284  Barreiros,     Francisco     I.,    Beja. — 

Boots  and  shoes.  251 

285  Bahia,  Antonio  Jose   R.,  Braga. — 

Hats.  251 

286  Bahia,  Custodio  J.  R.,  Braga.— 
Hats.  251 

287  Almeida,  Germano,  Lisbon. — Boots 

and  shoes.  251 

288  Aren,    Manuel  J.    da   S.,   Braga.— 

Boots  and  shoes.  251 

289  Santos  &  Bro.,  St.  Vincente  de 
Pereira.- — Hats.  251 

290  Calheta,  Maria  Pereira  da,  Ponta 
Delgada. 

a  Woolen  caps.  251 

b  Linen  embroidery.  252 

291  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon. 

a  Wooden  shoes,  hats.  251 

b  Laces,  bindings,  and  braids.  232 

c  Costumes.  257 

292  Infant  School,  Barcellos. 

a  Knit  stockings.  251 

b  Needlework  embroideries.  252 

293  Oliveira,  J.  F.  de,  Funchal. 

a  Caps.  251 

b  Embroideries.  252 

293<*  Camara,  Manuel  da,  Ponta  Delga- 
da.— Cotton  lace.  252 

294  Tavares,  Rita  de  J.,  Aveiro.— Lace. 

295  Theresa  de  Jesus,  Ponta  Delgada. 

— Needlework.  252 

296  Teixeira,  Carlota  Matilde,  Fun- 
chal.— Embroideries.  252 

297  Themudo,  Maria  Eduarda,  Castro 
Veide. — Lace.  252 

298  Vuiva  Ferreira  Campos  &  Co., 
Oporto. — Materials  for  gold  and  silver 
embroidery,  gold  lustring,  galloons,  and 
lace.  252 

299  Magalhaes,  Anna  Maria  Barboza 
de,  Aveiro. — Lace.  252 

300  Gois,  Francisca,  Emilia  de,  Aljus- 
trel. — Lace.  252 

301  Davies,  John,  Fayal. — Pin-cushion 
covers,  crivo  work.  252 

303  Carvalho,  Anna  C.  L.  da  C,  Ovar. 
— Embroideries.  252 

304  Coral,  Joanna  Maria  Dias,  Ovar. — 

Embroideries.  252 

305  Bivar,  Manuel  d'  A.  C.  de,  Algarve. 
— Lace.  252 

307  Abren  e  Lima,  Joa6,  B.,  Ponta  Del- 
gada. 
a  Embroideries.  252 

b  Frame  with  pricked  paper  work.  254 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


308  Carneiro,  Francisco  dos  Santos, 
Oporto. — Gilt  tissue.  252 

309  Teixeira,  Jose  Rodriguez,  Oporto. 
— Silver  jewelry.  253 

310  Seabra,  Jose  dos  Santos,  Oporto. — 
Gold  and  silver  jewelry.  253 

311  Montinho  Souza,  F.  de,  Op'.- to.— 
Gold  and  silver  jewelry.  253 

312  Nogueira,  Antonio  Marques, 
Oporto. — Gold  jewelry.  253 

313  Montinho,  Luiz  Pinto,  Oporto.— 
Silver  jewelry.  253 

314  Marques,  Manuel  Martius,  jr., 
Oporto. — Silver  jewelry.  253 

315  Lobao  &  Ferreira,  Oporto. — Gold 
and  silver  jewelry.  253 

316  Leitao  &  Irinao,  Oporto. — Goldand 
silversmith's  work,  jewelry.  253 

317  Gold  Working  Co.,  Oporto.— Gold- 
smith's work,  jewelry.  253 

318  Cerquinho,  Francisco  Augusto  V., 
Oporto. — Gold  and  silver  jewelry.  253 

319  Conto,  Antonio  Guilherme,  San 
Pedro  da  Cova. — Silver  jewelry.  253 

320  Coutinho,  A.,  &  Titho,  Oporto.— 
Gold  and  silver  jewelry.  253 

321  Augusta,  Maria  da  P.,  Coimbra. — 

Toothpicks.  254 

322  Martins,  Jeronymo,  &  Son,  Lisbon. 
— Toothpicks.  254 

323  Martins  Jeronymo  &  Bro., 
Lisbon. — Toothpicks.  254 

324  Avellar  &  Miranda,  Lisbon.— 
Toothpicks.  254 

325  Cunha,  Augusto  Mendes  da,  Gui- 
maraes. — Horn  combs.  254 

326  Dabney,  S.  W.,  Fayal,  Azores.— 
Eagle  made  of  fig-tree  pith.  234 

327  Goncalves,  Ribas,  &  Co.,  Oporto.— 
Buttons  and  materials  of  manufacture.    254 

328  Maria,  Joaquim,  Coimbra. — Tree 
composed  of  toothpicks.  254 

329  Margues,  Jose  Antonio,  Braga. — 
Umbrellas.  254 

330  Diogo,  Antonio  Manuel,  Oporto. — 
Umbrellas.  •  254 

331  Gandencio,  Jose,  Coimbra. — Tooth- 
picks. 254 

332  Maria,  Jose,  Coimbra.— Tooth- 
picks. 254 

333  Lauriano  &  Tavores,  Ponta  Del- 
gada.— Pincushion  of  silk  and  aloes- 
thread.  254 

334  Pinho,  Guithermina  d'OTiveira, 
Ponta  Delgada. — Flowers  made  of 
feathers  and  rags.  254 

335  Passos,  Augusto  Fructuoso,  Gui- 
maraes. — Horn  combs.  254 

336  Mello,  Antonio  Machado  de  Souza. 
Ponta  Delgada. — Bead  work,  flowers,  and 
lace.  234 

337  Schalck,  H.,  Lisbon.— Buttons, 
hooks  and  eyes,  etc.  254 

338  S  i  1  v  a,  Jose  «Gonc,alves,  Oporto. 
— Bird  cages.  254 

339  Souza,  Maria  Magdalena,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Artificial  flowers  of  stearine 
and  Guinea  aloe  fibres.  254 

340  Silva,  joaquim  da,  Coimbra.— 
Toothpicks.  25i 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


PORTUGAL. 


289 


Traveling  Equipments,  Stationery,  Weapons,  Hardware,  etc. 


341  David,  Jose  de  A.,  Oporto.— Port- 
manteau and  hat-boxes.  255 

342  Conceicao,  Umbelina  da,  Castro 
Verde. — Saddlebags.  255 

343  Ramos,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Beja.— 
Leather  bottles.  255 

344  Neves,  Balbina  dos,  Serpa. — Sad- 
dlebags." 255 

345  Rocha,  Francisco  Jose  da  Silva, 
Oporto. — Leather  portmanteaus,  traveling 
bags,   valises,   belts,   and  game  pouches. 

255 

Paper,   Blank  Books,   Stationery. 

346  Manilha,    Francisco     dos     Santos 

Lopei,  Valongo.— Slates.  258 

347  Lemos,  J.  Goncalves  de,  Louzan.— 
Paper.  259 

348  Galiano,  Manuel  d*A.,  d'O., 
Oporto. — Cigarette  paper.  259 

349  Mesnier,  Raul, Coimbra.— Cigarette 
paper.  259 

350  Freitas,  Feliciano  Gabriel  de,  Lis- 
bon.— Writing-paper.  259 

351  Prado  Paper  Manufacturing  Co., 
Thomar. — Paper.  259 

352  National  Printing  Office,  Lisbon. 
a  Printing  materials,  etc.  260 
b  Playing  cards,  etc.  262 

353  Reis   &   Monteiro,   Oporto. 

a  Typographical  proofs.  260 

b  Lithographic  proofs.  261 

Military  and  Naval  Armaments,  Ord- 
nance, Firearms,  and  Hunting  Ap- 
paratus. 

355  Cardozo,  Jose  Pereira,  Oporto. — 
Lead  shot.  265 

355«  National  Printing  Office,  Lisbon. 
— Weapons,  etc.  265 

356  Manuel,  Antonio  da  Silva,  &  Sons, 
Lisbon. — Lead  shot.  265 

357  Carvalho  e  Mello,  Adrianno  Jose, 
Braganca. — Convertible  fowling-piece  and 
cane.  269 

Medicine,  Surgery,   Prothesis. 

358  Nobreza,    Francisco     Augusto    da 

Silva,  Figueira. — Vermifuge  lozenges.    272 

359  Rodriques,  Jose  Pereira,  Lisbon. — 
Pharmaceutical  preparations.  272 

360  Andradi,  Aibano  Abilio  de,  Oporto. 

— Surgical  instruments.  276 

Hardware.  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

361  Direction  of  the  Works  at  Mon- 
dego  river  &  Figueira  bar,  Figueira  da 
Foz. — Tools  employed  in  the  salt  pits.  2S0 

362  Santos,  Manuel  Moreira,  Oporto. — 
Carpenters'  tools  and  calking  irons.      2S0 

363  Industrial  Institute  of  Oporto, 
Oporto. — Stone-cutters'  tools.  280 

364  Cardozo,  Joao  Thomaz,  Villa  Nova 
de  Gaia. 

a  Coopers'  tools.  280 

b  Locks  and  nails.  284 

385  Cunha,   August    Mendes   da,    Gui- 

maraes. — Knives,  scissors.  281 

335'*  Guimaraes,   Joaquim    M.    da   S., 

Ouimaraes. — Scissors.  2S1 

For  classes  of  exhibits  indicated  by  numbers 


366  Alves,  Antonio,  jr.,  Villa  Real.— 
Pruning  knives.  281 

367  Cruz,  Luiz  F.  de  S.,  Oporto.— Cast 
iron  escutcheons.  283 

368  Souza,  Luiz  Augusto  de,  Evora. — 
Small  bells.  283 

369  Santos  Rocha  &  Morena,  Oporto.— 
Leaden  tubes.  283 

370  Corta,  Basto,  &  Co.,  Oporto. 

a  Cast  iron  cross,  lead  pipes.  283 

b  Tinned  hardware.  284 

371  Cruz,  Luiz  F.  de  S.,  Oporto.— 
Ranges  and  bushes  for  axles.  284 

372  Santos,  Joaquim  Antunes  dos,  Lis- 
bon.— Card  of  wire  and  wire  nails.        284 

373  Schalck,    H.,   Lisbon.— Nails,    etc. 

284 

374  Peixoto,  Rodrigo  Jose,  Penafiel. — 
Brass  nails.  284 

375  Pacheco,  Francisco  Gomez,  Braga. 
—Nails.  284 

376  Ferreira,  M.  J.,  &  da  Silva,  Jos., 
Braga. — Hardware.  284 

377  Guerra,  Antonio  Jose  de  Soura, 
Oporto. — Brass  cocks,  hinges,  etc.         284 

378  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon.— Hardware.  284 

379  Camara,  Antonio  da,  Ponta  Del- 
gada. — Nails,  lock.  284 

380  Ponta  Delgada,  Committee  of,  San 
Miguel. — Lock.  284 

381  Ben  Saude,  Jacob,  Ponta  Delgada. 
— Copper  nails.  284 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,   Animal,   or 
Mineral  Materials. 

382  Ileuriques,  Antonio  Alexandre. 
Oporto.  —  Elastic  webs  for  boots  and 
shoes.  285 

383  Cardozo,  Manuel  Joaquim,  Oporto. 
—Elastic  webs  for  boots  and  shoes.       285 

384  Costa,  Jose  Antonio,  Oporto.— Elas- 
tic webs  for  boots  and  shoes.  285 

385  Lisbon  Central  Jail,  Lisbon.— 
Scouring  brushes.  286 

386  Carvalho,  Antonio  Raymundo, 
Lisbon. — Brushes.  286 

387  Oliveira,  B  a  1 1  h  a  s  a  r,  Pinto.— 
Ropes.  287 

388  National  Rope  Yard,  Belem.— 
Ropes.  287 

389  Lauriano  &  Tavores,  Ponta  Del- 
gada.— Osier  baskets.  287 

390  Castro,  Joad  Vaz  Pacheco,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Rope.  287 

391  Barboza,  Antonio  Jose,  Oporto.— 
Flax  and  hempen  ropes  and  twines.      287 

392  Cruz,  Joao  Maria.— Hemp  and 
esparto  ropes.  287 

393  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon.— Statistical  monograms.  288 

394  Braga,  Antonio  P.  da  S.,  Braga.— 
Portuguese  armorial  bearings.  288 

395  Tavares,  Jose,  Oporto.— Willow 
baskets.  28g 

396  Matlos,  Antonio  Jose  de,  Barcel- 
los. — Basket  work.  289 

397  Department  of  Public  Works,  Lis- 
bon. 

a  Basket  ware.  289 

b  Wooden  spoons.  28.; 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-15 


2go 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woodenware,  Harness,  Art. 


399  Baptista,  Joa6  Guerreiro,  Almodo- 
var. — Wooden  spoons.  289 

400  Mattos,  F.  C.  Pereira  de,  Faro.— 
Palm-leaf  flails.  289 

401  Araiyo,  Jose  Antonio,  Barcellos. — 
Basket  work.  289 

402  Mendonca,  Manuel  Fernandes  de, 
Lisbon. — Spools.  289 

404  Direction  of  the  'Works  at  Mon- 
dego  river  &  Figueira  bar,  Figueira  da 
Foz. — Baskets  and  mats,  tatch.  289 

405  Lemos  &  Antunes,  Figueira  da 
Foz. — Pulley  blocks.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

406  Cunha,  Augusto  Mendes  da,  Gui- 
maraes.— Horse  bits,  snaffles,  spurs.     296 

407  Carvalho,  Manuel,  Guimaraes. — 
Horse  bits,  stirrups,  spurs.  296 


408  Guimaraes,   Joa6    Carvalho,    Gui- 
maraes.— Horse  bits,  s^mrs.  296 

409  Sonto    Jose     Sebastiao,    Oeiras. — 
Horse-shoe.  296 

410  Silva,    Joa6    d'Oliveira,    Braga.— 

Horse  furniture.  29c 

411  Silva,  J.  Baptista  da,  Guimaraes. — 
Horse  bits.  296 


Sculpture. 

412  Goncalves,  A.  D.— Christ  Crucified 
(in  marble).  400 


Oil  Paintings. 

413  Segueira,    D.  A. — Distribution    of 

Soup  in   Lisbon  to  the  Refugees   during 
the  French  Invasion  of  1810.  410 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


291 


TURKEY. 


(South  of  Nave,  Columns  14  to  i"j.) 


Chemical  Manufactures. 


Chemical    Manufactures. 

1  AH  Effendi,  Angora. — Salt.  200 

2  Allah,  Tozula,  Bosnia.— Salt.         200 

3  Djorbaji,    Chio,    Dardanelles.— Sul- 
phate of  antimony.  200 

4  Ayvadjik,    Government    of,    Darda- 
nelles.— Sea  salt.  200 

5  Adana,     Government    of,    Adana. — 
Salt.  200 

6  Bigde,    Government    of,    Koniah. — 
Mineral  salt.  200 

7  Canea,  Government   of,  Crete. — Sea 
salt.  200 

8  Djidfe,   Government    of,  Hidjaz. — 
Salt.  200 

9  Kara-Hissar,  Government  of,  Sivas. 
— Alum .  200 

10  Tous-Hissar,  Government  of,  Sivas. 
— Sea  salt  and  white  salt.  200 

11  Toutous,    Government    of,   Sivas. — 
Nitre.  200 

12  Syria,    Government    of. — Dead    Sea 
salt.  200 

13  Van,   Government    of,    Erzeroum. — 
Nitre.  200 

14  Beker,  Hadji,  Aleppo. — Salt.  200 

15  Seit,  Hadji,  Koniah. — Crude  potash. 

200 

16  Eigory,   Effendi,    Stankens,   Darda- 
nelles.— Sulphate  of  iron.  200 

\  1  Maktis,  Diarbekir. — Balsam  flower. 

200 
1  8  Mehemed,  Aleppo. — Salt.  200 

19  Memla  Memour,  Kangre,  Castamou- 
ni.- — Salt.  200 

20  Moustapha,  Diarbekir. — 'White  and 
red  salt.  200 

21  Pano    Mamatti,   Preveze,   Yanina. — 
Salt.  200 

22  Suleiman, Preveze, Yanani. — Salt.  200 

23  Saldne,  Erzeroum. — Salt.  200 
2.4  Saline    de   Coniah,   Koniah.— Salt. 

200 

25  Zanni, Constantinople. — Pharmaceu- 
tical preparations.  200 

26  Smyrna,  Government  of,  Aydin. 

a  Sea  salt.  200 

b  Olive  oil.  201 

27  Erzeroum,  Government  of. 

a  Mineral  salt.  200 

b  Soap.  201 

28  Tchelder,  Government  of,  Erzeroum. 
a  Borax.  200 
b  Orpiment  (a  pigment).  202 

29  Riza,  Effendi,  Constantinople. — Can- 
dles. 201 


30 

31 

32 

33 
34 

35 


Anaghrosti  Dascalo  Paolo,  Sfakia, 
Crete. — Wild  mint,  apple,  and  daphne 
oils.  201 

Vaskapoli,  Arnasnoti,  Canea,  Crete. 
— Sumac,  rosemary,  and  red  oils.  201 

Chakir  Agha,  Ay vadjik, Dardanelles. 
— Olive  oil.  201 

Chakir  Elkfe,  Aleppo. — Soap.  201 

Chaul  Kepka,  Berat,  Yanina. — Olive 
oil.  201 

Opi- 

20 1 


Chamlotte.Malatia, Diarbekir. 
um  oil. 


36  Costa,  Prevez6,  Yanina. — Soap.      201 

37  Mazalaki,  Dimitri,   Canea,   Crete.— 

Oil  of  sweet  and  bitter  almonds.  201 


38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 
51 

52 

53 

54 

55 
56 

57 


Eflimitaki,  Giorgui,  Canea,  Crete. — 
Essential  oil.  201 

Salonica,   Government  of. —  Olive 
oil.  201 

Samos,   Government   of. — Soap   and 
olive  oil.  201 

Volania,  Government  of,    Yanina. — 
Olive  and  other  oils.  201 

Haranlar,  Boyorki,  Mytilene,  Darda- 
nelles.— Soap.  201 

Koudour,  Hadji,  Aleppo. — Olive  and 
sesame  oils.  201 

Yehrapalaki,   Hadji,    Nicolas,    Lac- 
hite,  Crete. — Oil  of  myrtle.  201 

Schidebalaki,    Hadji    Nicolas,    Lac- 
hite,  Crete. — Oil  of  juniper.  201 

Fezli   Ogli   Samy,   Bey,   Hadji. — 

Soaps.  201 

Hussein,    Saret,    Diarbekir. — Soap. 

201 

Foliatis,    Joseph,    Smyrna,    Aydin, 
Soap.  201 

Mehemed,     Piseren,     Monastir. — 
Soap. 

Pedros,  Diarbekir. 


-Olive  oils. 


201 

20 1 

Pla   Oghli,    Smyrna,   Aydin. — Soap. 
201 


Tanassi, 
oil. 


Aydonat,    Yanina. 


-Olive 
201 


Tassia    Dide,    Preveze,    Yanina.— 
Olive  oil.  201 

Yani   Paoli,  Narda,  Yanina. 
oil. 


—Olive 
201 

201 

Darda- 

201 


Salomon,  Salonica. — Soap. 
Panayote,     Petron,     Chio, 

nelles. — Oil  of  flowers. 

Nicoforaki,     Theophane,  Canea, 

Crete. 

Olive  oil.  201 

Orange  flower  and  rose  waters.  203 


b 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


292 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Furniture. 


58  Anastassiades,  George,  Constanti- 
nople. 

a  Fancy  soaps.  201 

b  Perfumery,  tooth  powder,  cosmetics,  etc. 

202 

59  Garatoela,  Aleppo. 

a  Scented  soap.  201 

b  Perfumed  argil  for  baths.  203 

80  Kisin,  Government  of,  Salonica. — 
Chrome.  202 

81  Massoudjou,  Diarbekir. — Ochre.  202 
62  Moury,  Bey,  Fokat,  Sivas.— Madder. 

202 

64  Roussio,  Tchihlahi,  Sfakia,  Crete.— 
Red  ochre.  202 

65  Sale,  Zubei,  Ziemen. — Indigo.        202 
65«  Feizoulah,  Constantinople. — Perfu- 
mery, essences,  cosmetics,  soap,  etc.    203 

66  Aleppo,  Governor  of.— Rose  and 
orange  blossom  waters.  203 

67  Menteche,  Government  of,  Aydin. — 
Incense.  203 

68  Aydin,  Government  of,  Aydin. — Li- 
quorice juice.  203 

69  Selim  Agha, Preveze.Yanina.— Cedar 
and  orange  blossom  waters.  203 

70  Medina,  Government  of,  Hidjaz. — 
Kena,  for  coloring  the  nails.  203 

71  Maktis,  Diarbekir. — Violet,  marsh- 
mallow,  virgin  maria,  and  rose  Mowers. 

203 

72  Papaz,  Oglou  Bros.,  Philippopolis, 
Adrianople. — Rose  oil.  203 

73  Abdoullah,  Tahil,  Hidjat.— Essence 
of  roses  ;   mint  and  rose  waters.  203 

74  Ali  Agha  Bachkin,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 
— Essences  of  geranium  and  orange 
flowers.  203 

75  Ali  Mehemed,  Effendi,  Koniah,  Ko- 
niah.— Essence  of  mint  and  wild  thyme 
oil.  203 

76  Christo,  Philippopolis,  Adrianople. — 
Rose  oil  and  rose  water.  203 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

77  Ali,  Agha,  Roostchook,  Danube.— 
Flower  pots.  206 

78  Djebar  Oglou  Mustapha,  Vardar, 
Bosnia. — Pottery.  206 

79  Kirkor,  Aintab.— Terra-cotta  pot.  206 

80  Ousta,  Tahir,  Dardanelles.— Flower 
pots.  206 

81  Ousta,  Hussein,  Dardanelles. — Ter- 
ra-cotta vases,  flower  pots.  206 

82  Kirkor,  Terssus,  Adana. 

a  Water  pots.  206 

b  Earthenware  cup.  210 

83  Nicoforaki,  Theophani,  Canea, 
Crete. — Yellowware.  210 

84  Mehemed,  Hadji,  Constantinople.— 
Earthenware  coffee  pot,  boxes,  cups  and 
saucers,  plates,  spoons,  pipe  bowls,  vases, 
etc.  210 

Furniture  and  Objects  in  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

85  Vester,  Jerusalem,  Syria. 

a  Olive  wood  table.  21' 

b  Olive  wood  sugar  bowls,  napkin  rings, 
cups.  218 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


c  Olive  wood  shelves,  wall  pockets,  frames, 

etc.  220 

d  Olive  wood  candlesticks.  223 

86  Seid  Alip,  Damascus. 

a  Inlaid  mother-of-pearl  tables.  217 

b  Plate.  2I8 

c  Looking  glass.  219 

87  Ludovic    &     Vallauri,     Constanti- 
nople. 

a  Curtains.  217 

b  Plates,   coffee   cup   and    saucer,   spoons, 
tumblers.  218 

c  Mirrors.  21Q 

d  Copper  braziers,  bellows.  222 

e  Bronze  and  paper  lanterns.  223 

/  Bronze  coffee   pots,  coffee  mill,   preserve 
jars,  etc.  224 

88  Isaac  Agha,  Brousse.— Curtain,  cr 

89  Ibrahim,     Constantinople.  —  Table 
inlaid  with  mother-of-pearl.  217 

90  Murtazi,  Hadji,  Trebizond.— Secre- 


tary. 


217 


91  Abdi  Agha,  Hadji,  Bosnia. 
a  Gilt  copper  censer.  217 
b  Copper  plates,  dishes,  etc.  224 

92  Ebou  Raguel  Ana,  Damascus. 

a  Table.  217 

b  Plate.  218 

93  Ahmed    Ana,    Damascus.  — Chair. 

217 

94  Yanaki.Widin,  Danube.— Zarf  sau- 
cer, silver  candy-basket.  218 

95  Tahir,  Ousta,  Dardanelles.— Water 
pitcher  and  decanters.  218 

96  Tahir,  Ousta,  Piseren,  Monastir.— 
Gilt  spoon,  knife,  and  fork.  218 

97  Parabet,    Tokat,    Sivas.  — Basket. 

218 

98  Seid  Ragui,  Damascus.— Plate.  218 

99  Papaz  Avediz,  Trebizond. — Copper 
dinner  set.  218 

100  Nicolas,  Oglou,  Trebizond.— Silver 
filigree  cupholder.  218 

101  Abil,  Aleppo. — Silver  filigree  sau- 
cers. 2J8 

102  Ferrad,  Ousta,  Keuprula,  Salonica. 
■ — Earthen  cup  and  tumblers,  inlaid  with 
silver.  218 

103  Nazar  Kezork,  Aintab,  Aleppo. — 
Silver  filigree  saucers  and  silver  saucer.  218 

104  Manouk,  Aleppo. — Silver  plate.  21S 

105  Mehemed,  Ousta,  Castamouni, 
Castamouni. 

a  Dinner  sets  and  copper  dishes.  218 

b  Copper  plate  and  wash  basin.  224 

106  Ismail  Ousta,  Koniah,  Koniah. — 
Earthen  goblets  and  drinking  cup.         218 

107  1th,  Jerusalem. — Cups  and  sau- 
cer. 218 

108  Hussein  Ousta,  Dardanelles. — Ter- 
ra-cotta plates,  cups,  sugar  bowl,  decan- 
ters, tumblers,  soup  tureen,  pots,  and  din- 
ner set ;  water  pitchers.  218 

109  Hussein  Ousta,  Bollo,  Castamouni. 
— Copper  decanter  and  drinking  cups.  218 

110  Mehemed  Ousta  Hadji,  Casta- 
mouni, Castamouni. — Copper  cup.        218 

111  Hussein,  Ousta,  Castamouni. 

a  Copper  decanter  cup,  and  dinner  set.  218 
b  Water  pitcher.  224 

I     .12  Bagdad,  Government  of. — Silver 
goblet  and  saucer,  brass  cup.  218 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


293 


Household  Utensils,  Woven  Goods. 


113  Jerusalem, Government  of,  Syria. — 

Earthen  cup.  218 

114  Zaframbolo,  Government  of,  Casta- 

mouni. — Marble  drinking  cups.  218 

115  Vissoka,  Government  of,  Bosnia. — 
Coffee  cup  and  saucer.  218 

116  Giorki,   Berat,  Yanina.— Pitchers 

and  dishes.  218 

117  Boch    Kirkor,  Aintab. — Forks  and 
spoons.  218 

118  Avedis    Papazogla,    Trebizond. — 

Copper  pitcher,  water  pots,  decanter, 
etc.  218 

119  Assi  Agha,  Trebizond. 
a  Plate.  218 
b  Chandelier.  223 

120  Ali  Agha,  Roostchook,  Danube. — 

Coffee  and  tea  set,  decanter  and  plate, 
glasses,  jam  pots,  spoon  holder,  tumbler, 
and  brandy  service.  218 

121  Abdourahman,    Mehemed    Ousta, 
Castamouni,   Castamouni. — Dinner    sets. 

218 

122  Miran  Moumdjia,  Constantinople. 
— Picture  frame.  220 

123  Rizzo     Giorki,    Yanina,    Yanina. — 
Looking-glass  frames.  220 

124  Moustapha,  Effendi,  Cons t ant i- 
nople. — -Brass  brazier.  222 

125  Brahim  Agha,  Hadji,  Aintab. — Bel- 
lows. 222 

126  Ovakim,   Constantinople. — Lan- 
tern. 223 

127  Tanasse,  Yanina,  Yanina. 
a  Erass  chandelier,  candlesticks,  censer.  223 
b  Hand   bell,  scales,  steelyards,  pestle  and 

mortar,  liquor  flask.  224 

128  Usine   Hassan,   Retimo,  Crete  — 
Chandeliers.  223 

129  Abdoulah,  Hadji,  Bosnia. 
a  Gilt  copper  lantern.  223 
b  Copper  water  pots.  224 

i30  Suleiman,     Bosnia. — Coffee-grind- 
ers. 224 

132  Raz  Oglou  Hussein,  Bello,  Casta- 
mouni.— Copper  tea  pot,  coffee  pot.      224 

133  Moustapha,  Constantinople. 
a  Mortar  and  pestle.  224 
b  Wash  basin.  225 

134Keur    Ali,    Koniah,    Koniah.— 

Earthen  pitcher.  224 

135  Jacob    Ousta,    Bollo,   Castamouni. 

— Copper  vase,  refrigerator,  water  pitcher, 
and  tea  pots.  224 

136  Preveze,  Government  of,  Yanina. 

— Dishes.  224 

137  Kara-Hissar,   Government    of,   Si- 
vas. — Wooden  spoons.  224 

138  Medina,  Government  of,  Hidjaz. — 

Coffee  pot  and  roaster.  224 

139  Espahi,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— Pestle 

and  mortar.  224 

140  Ali    Ousta,    Koniah.— Earthen 

pitchers.  224 

141  Abdourahman,  Castamouni,  Casta- 
mouni.— Copper  plate.  224 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

142  Aintab,  Government   of. — Reed 
mat.  229 

143  Basra,  Government   of,  Bagdad. — 
Palm  leaf  mats.  220 

144  Bagdad,  Government  of. 

a  Palm  mats.  229 

b  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

e  Linen  fabrics,  coverlet.  233 

145  Cherif  Effendi,  Aintab. — Mat.      229 

146  Tiraki  Selim  Agha,  Retimo,  Crete. 
— Cotton  fabric.  230 

147  Salih,  Tripoli.— Cotton  tissue.     230 

148  Tanach,  Yanina. — Cotton  fabric.  230 

149  Tchoula  Cheyfi,  Aintab,  Aleppo. — 
Cotton  cloth.  230 

150  Seid    Cherif,    Aleppo.— Cotton  tis- 
sues. 230 

151  Razakoula,  Aleppo. — Embroidered 
cotton  fabric.  230 

152  Pirik  Oglou,  Pedros,  Aleppo. — Cot- 
ton tissue.  230 

153  Ounedji,  Osman,  Castamouni. — 
Duck.  230 

154  Bolad,    Nicolas,    Damascus. — Cot- 
ton fabric.  230 

155  Nerssez,  Marach,  Aleppo. 

a  Sheeting,  etc.  230 

b  Printed  calicoes.  232 

156  Moustapha     Bey,     Castamouni. — 
Sheeting.  230 

157  Maktes  Bagdo,  Ourpha,  Aleppo. 

a  Sheeting.  230 

b  Printed  calicoes.  232 

158  Mehemeda,    Nabachir   du    Tidjan, 
Canea,  Crete. — Cotton  fabric.  230 

159  Mehamed   Bin   Adoura,  Tripoli, 
Tripoli. — Cotton  tissue.  •  230 

160  Mahmoud,v  Effendi,    Damascus.— 

Cotton  fabric.  230 

161  Mahmoud  Cozzi,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. — 
Cotton  tissue.  23c 

1  62  Mitchez,  Yanina. — Cotton  foulards. 

230 

163  Keshan,  Madame,  Koniah. — Cotton 
yarn.  2, ) 

164  Kaisparexeko  &  Co.,  Aleppo. — Cot- 
ton fabrics.  23 ; 

165  Koussou  Kirkor,  Aintab,  Aleppo. 

a  Sheeting.  230 

b  Printed  calicoes.  2,2 

166  Ibrahim,  Miss,   Dardanelles. — Cot- 
ton fabric.  2  ;o 

167  Ibrahim  Agha,  Canea,  Crete. — Cot- 
ton shirting.  230 

168  Ilias  Hatti,  Aleppo.— Silk  and  cot- 
ton tissue.  230 

169  Ibrahima,  Cyprus. 

a  Cotton  fabrics.  230 

b  Handkerchief  and  napkin  stuff,  counter- 
pane, sheet,  and  table  cloth.  233 

170  Iskilidjan,  Canea,  Crete. 

a  Cotton  fabrics  and  thread.  230 

b  Linen  napkins.  233 

171  Mansour,  Hadji,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. — 
Cotton  coverlet.  230 

172  Aghop.Hodja,  Adrianople. — Cotton 
coid.  23c 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45, 


294 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woven  Goods. 


173  Ilias,  Hodja,  Aleppo. 
a  Embroidered  cotton  fabrics. 
b  Colored  cotton  fabric. 


230 
231 


174  Mehemed   Agha,   Hadji,  Bartia, 
Castamouni. — Cotton  fabric.  230 

175  Hassan,    Ousta,    Angora.— Cotton 
thread.  230 

178  Hassan  Ali,  Houdehida,  Yiemcn. — 
Cotton  fabrics  ;  curtains.  230 

177  Hassan  Chaban,  Houdehida,  Yie- 
men. — Cotton  fabrics.  230 

178  Hakim,  Hadji, Bros.,  Aleppo. 

a  Embroidered  cotton  fabric,  tissues.       230 
b  Silver-embroidered  table  cloth.  233 

179  Constantinople,  Government   of. — 
Cotton  cloths.  230 

180  Aintab,  Government  of,  Aleppo. — 
Tent  curtains.  230 

181  Beyroot,  Government   of,  Syria. — 
Cotton  fabrics.  230 

182  Aleppo,    Government    of.  —  Cotton 
tissues.  230 

183  Karraissalo,  Government  of,  Ada- 
na. — Cotton  thread.  230 

184  Kerbella,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 
— Cotton  yarn.  230 

185  Kara-Hissar,    Government   of,   Si- 
vas. 

a  Cotton  threads  and  fabrics.  230 

b  Calicoes.  232 

c  Linen  cloths  and  duck,  towels,  etc.       233 

186  Erzeroum,  Government  of. 

a  Cotton  cloth.  230 

b  Unbleached  linen.  233 

187  Nich,  Government  of,  Danube. 

a  Cotton  tissues.  230 

b  Linen,  coverlets,  etc.  233 

188  Gasko,  Gaspard,  Aleppo.  — Cotton 
fabric.  230 

189  Emine,  Koniah. — Shirting.  230 

190  Esme,  Ani,  Koniah. 

a  Sheeting.  230 

b  Linen  textile.  233 

191  Edile  Factory,  Damascus. — Cotton 
yarn.  230 

192  David      Ilias,      Yanina.  —  Cotton 
thread,  twist,  and  cord.  230 

193  Chicho  Zeko,  Makrincha,  Yanina. 
— Quilts.  230 

]  94  Bassardji  Maktes,  Ourpha,  Aleppo. 
— Cotton  cloths.  230 

196  Bruffel,  Kricca,  &  Co.,  Smyrna.— 
Spun  cotton.  230 

197  Ahmed     Agha,     Aleppo. —  Cotton 
thread.  230 

198  Abir  Tarip,  Aleppo.— Cotton  fabric. 

230 

199  Abadji  Molagha,  Aintab,  Aleppo. — 
Divan  stuff.  230 

200  Antoli,  Miss  Maidos,  Dardanelles. 
— Spun  cotton.  230 

201  Aiche,  Konaih. — Shirting.  230 

202  Ayaza    Oglon    Ahmed,    Kangre, 
Castamouni. — Cotton  cloths.  230 

203  Allahjadji    Alop,   Aleppo.  — Cotton 

tissue.  230 

204  Atidge,  Madame,  Koniah.— Cotton 
cloth.  230 

205  Astardji  Narsses,  Aintab,  Aleppo. 
— Cotton  fabrics.  230 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


206  Ahmed,  Agha,  Sivas,  Sivas. 
a  Cotton  thread. 
b  Linen. 


230 

233 


207  Papazaki,  Manoli,  Candia,  Crete. 
Counterpane.  231 

208  Iskilechina,  Crete,  Crete.— Striped 
ticking.  23, 

209  Abdul  Hahat,  Mosul,  Bagdad. 

a  Cottonade.  231 

b  Towels,    bathing     linen,    and    handker- 


chiefs. 


233 


210  Mehemed  Ali,  Zoubid,  Yiemen.— 
Printed  calicoes.  232 

211  Kachpi,  Zoubid,  Yiemen.— Printed 
calicoes.  232 

212  Hana  Meti,  Mosul,  Bagdad.— 
Printed  calico.  232 

213  Hartin,  Adana,  Adana.  —  Printed 
calico.  232 

214  Ali  Hadji,  Koniah.  — Print ed 
calico.  232 

215  Mahmoud  Hadji,  Aleppo. — Printed 
calicoes.  232 

216  Chaban  Hussein,  Zoubid,  Yiemen. 
a  Calico.  232 
b  Bathing  linen.                                             233 

217  Van,  Government  of,  Erzeroum. 

a  Calicoes.  232 

b  Linen  cloths.  233 

218  Garabet,  Tokat,  Si vas.— Printed 
calico.  232 

219  Caba  Oglou  Mehemed,  Gueugnek. 
Castamouni. — Printed  calico.  232 

220  Ahmed  Ousta,  Castamouni.— 
Printed  calico.  232 

221  Aghop,  Sivas,  Sivas.  —  Printed 
calicoes.  232 

222  Ezinchan,  Government  of,  Erze- 
roum. 

a  Printed  calicoes.  232 

b  Bathing  linen  and  napkins.  233 

223  Abdoulah  Keire,  Zoubid,  Yiemen. 
a  Calico.  232 
b  Handkerchief.                                            233 

224  Youssuf,  Mosul,  Bagdad.— 
Bathing  linen.  233 

225  Youssouf Gunki, Diarbekir. — Linen 
cloth.  233 

226  Yasmadji,  Mehemed,  Tefrik,  Con- 
stantinople.— Fabric  for  counterpanes  and 
pillows.  233 

227  Wasikili,     Yanina. —  Linen     cloth. 

233 

228  Vidal,  J.  M.,  Constantinople.— 
Linens.  233 

229  Thomas,  Diarbekir.  —  B  at  h  in  g 
linen.  233 

230  Ohannes,  Agha,  Angora. — Pillow 
case.  233 

231  Ohan,  Diarbekir.— Thread.  223 

232  Musulme,  Madame,  Koniah. — 
Table  cloth.  233 

233  Marquar,  Trebizond. — Napkins 
and  bathing  apron.  233 

234  Mourouk,  Oglou  Ohanes,  Brousse. 
— Towels,   napkins,  bathing    linen,    etc. 

233 

235  Mehemed  Effendi,  Denizli,  Aydin. 
— Linen,  etc.  233 

236  Mehemed  Effendi,  Smyrna.— 
Linen,  napkins,  divan  cover,  towels,  bur- 
nous, sheeting,  etc.  233 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-^5. 


TURKEY. 


295 


Woven  Goods. 


237  Mehemed,     Merzifoun,     Sivas. — 
Bed  curtains,  sheet,  and  towels.  233 

238  Mehemed  Effendi,  Kara-Sou,  Ay- 
din. — Bathing  linen.  233 

239  Mehemed    Agha,     Castamouni. — 

Linen  sheeting.  233 

240  Ousta    Mehemed,    Koniah,   Ko- 
niah.—Spun  hemp  and  flax.  233 

241  Kodan,  Smyrna. — Bed  covers.     233 

242  Kamile,  Madame,  Tripoli,  Syria. — 
Towels.  233 

243  Kicho  Dimitri,Yanina. — Linen.   233 

244  Karasch    Oglou,  Tokat,  Sivas. — 
Linen  thread.  233 

245  Karabet,    Malatia,    Diarbekir. — 
Thread  textile.  233 

246  Ibrahim  Agha,  Brousse. — Bathing 
towels,  counterpane,  etc.  233 

247  Iskiladjan,  Dellale,  Canea,  Crete. — 
Towels.  233 

248  Harline,  Merzifoun,  Sivas. — Tow- 
els. 233 

249  Hatna    Gros,     Mosul,    Bagdad. — 
Handkerchiefs.  233 

250  Mehemed,  Hadji,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
Linen  coverlet.  233 

251  Mohammed,  Hadji,  Malatia,  Diar- 
bekir.— Thread.  233 

252  Cherisor,     Government    of,     Bag- 
dad.— Linen  fabric.  233 

253  Bigde,  Government  of,   Koniah. — 
Spun  hemp.  233 

254  Damascus, -Government  of,  Syria. 
— Linen.  233 

255  Smyrna,  Government  of. — Towels 
and  bed  covers.  233 

256  Volonia,  Government  of,  Yanina. — 

Linen.  233 

257  Yanina,  Government  of. — Spun 
hemp.  233 

258  Gabriel,  Sivas,  Sivas. — Towels.  233 

259  Faladj  Imssi,  Malatia,  Diarbekir. — 
Thread  textile.  233 

260  Dimitri,  Yanina. — Shirting,  pillow 
cases,  and  divan  cover.  233 

261  Fatma,  Madame.  Koniah. — Linen. 

233 

262  Duran    Effendi,    Constantinople. — 
Table  cloth,  cushion  cover,  etc.  233 

263  Sale   Agha,    Madame,   Koniah. — 
Linen  pillow  case.  233 

264  Dervich  Oglou,  Kokas,  Brousse. — 
Bathing  linen,  etc.  233 

265  Cadir,   Suleimaneeyah,   Bagdad. — 
Sheets.  233 

266  Cazas,    Thomas,    Diarbekir. — 
Twisted  thread.  233 

267  Buftam,    Mosul,     Bagdad.— Coun- 
terpane. 233 

268  Ahmed   Effendi,   Madame,   Canea, 
Crete. — Towels.  '  233 

269  Ana,   Madame,   Mosul,   Bagdad. — 
Pillow  case.  233 

270  Aicha,    Madame,    Koniah. — Linen. 

233 

271  Azar    Ogli,    Tokat,    Sivas.— Linen 
cloth.  233 

272  Abdul     Kader,    Koniah.— Table 

cloth.  233 

I  or  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


273  AH  Imi, Madame, Koniah. — Towels. 

233 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

274  Zokopolani,  Maria,  Canea,  Crete. — 
Wool  fabric.  235 

275  Zaferembolo  Orphan  School,  Zafe- 
rembolo,  Castamouni. — Cloth  for  gar- 
ments. 235 

276  Vassil  Postak,  Salonica.— Cloth.  235 

277  YoussoulBlouna, Aleppo. — Woolen 
yarn.  234 

279  Tasse  Kochman,  Berat,  Yanina. — 
Cloth.  235 

280  Tathma,  Trebizond.— Woolen  fab- 
rics. 235 

281  Trentefil,  Miss,  Otoulouk,  Adriano- 
ple.— Pants  stuff.  235 

282  Sahak  Ousta,  Angora.  —  Woolen 
fabric.  235 

283  Kamps,  Oglou,  Angora.  — Woolen 
fabric.  235 

284  Ohannes  Agha,  Angora. 

a  Woolen  fabrics.  235 

b  Carpet,  tapestry.  239 

285  Maripa  Golopo,  Canea,  Crete.— 
Striped  yellow  cloth.  .   235 

286  Mollat    Ahmed,     Salonica.— Wool 

fabric.  235 

287  Mousse  Kapsal,  Yanina. — Woolen 
fringe.  235 

288  Moustapha,Tripoli,Tripoli.— Wool 

yarn.  235 

289  Mehemed  Effendi,  Boldan,  Aydin. 
— Cloth  for  garments.  235 

290  Mehemed  Effendi,  Saroukhan,  Ay- 
din. — Cloth  for  garments.  235 

291  Mehemed  Ousta,  Biledjekli, 
Brousse. — Furniture  cloth.  235 

292  Marie,  Madame,  Koniah. 

a  Woolen  ribbon.  235 

b  Cushion  carpet.  239 

293  Mehemed.  Hadji,  Mousra,  Casta- 
mouni.— Woolen  fabric.  235 

294  Mehemed  Agha,  Hadji,  Bartia, 
Castamouni. — Woolen  fabric.  235 

295  Mahmouda,  Hadji,  Sivas,  Sivas. — 
Felts.  235 

296  Erzeroum,  Government  of. — Wool- 
en fabrics.  235 

297  Kendi  Oglou  Trantchi,  Islimia, 
Adrianople. — Woolen  fabrics.  235 

298  Usni,  Hadji,  Brousse. 

a  Felts.  235 

b  Felt  blanket.  237 

299  Constantinople,  Government  of. 

a  Cloths.  235 

b  Flannels.  236 

c  Woolen  counterpanes.  237 

d  Carpet.  239 

300  Nich,  Government  of,  Danube. 

a  Woolen  fabrics.  235 

b  Carpets.  239 

301  Ineboli,  Government  of,  Castamou- 
ni.— Woolen  yarn.  235 

302  Van,  Government  of,  Erzeroum. 

a  Cloth  for  pants,  woolen  fabric.  235 

b  Carpets.  239 

303  Bagdad,  Government  of. 

a  Woolen  yarn  and  textiles.  235 

b  Goat-hair  fabric.  240 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


296 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Woolen  Goods,  Carpets. 


304  Fevfik,     Erzeroum.—  Woolen 
yarn.  235 

305  Djamian,   Gabriel,    Kara-Hissar.— 

Woolen  fabric.  2,c 

306  Cheri  Oglou  Ahmed  Agha,  Kangre 
Castamouni. 

a  Woolen  textile.  235 

b  Angora  wool  yarn.  24o 

307  Cheri  Oglou  Ahmed  Agha,  Zafrem- 
bolo,  Castamouni. — Woolen  textiles.     235 

308  Ahmed    Agha,    Madame,    Mousra, 
Castamouni.— Woolen  fabric.  235 

309  Ahmed    Ousta,    Balat,  Brousse.— 
Cloth.  a__ 

310  Zaha,  Mosul,  Bagdad. 

a  Shawls.  ,,, 

^Carpet.  ag 

311  Tehezi    Agha,    Adrianople.— Blan- 
ket. 23? 

312  Sali    Agha,    Madame,    Koniah.— 

Woolen  bag.  2,7 

313  Poto    Yani,     Kerenie,    Yanina.— 

Woolen  counterpane.  237 

314  Ousta  Ahmed,  Cherisor,  Bagdad.— 
Coverlet.  2-- 

315  Ousta   Mehemed,   Suleimaneeyah, 
Bagdad. — Woolen  coverlet.  237 

316  Mekon,    Kiron,    Sivas.— Woolen 
shawls.  2,- 

317  Mehulourt,   Suleimaneeyah,   Bag- 
dad.— Counterpane.  237 

318  Mo  si  a   Mahmoud,    Diarbekir. 

Woolen  sheet.  %■,* 

319  Moustapha,  Suleimaneeyah,  Bag- 
dad.— Coverlet.  2,y 

320  Matros,  Erzeroum.— Blanket.      237 

321  Icrahima,   Canea,   Crete.— Woolen 

counterpane.  2,7 

322  Marie,    Gueuridje,   Monastir.— 

Woolen  coverlet.  237 

323  Cassim    Bakar,    Hadji,    Tripoli 
Tripoli. — Blankets  and  coverlets.  237 

324  Kerenie,    Government   of,  Yanina. 
— Woolen  cover.         •  237 

325  Mosul,  Government  of,  Bagdad.— 

Shawls.  2„ 

326  Cherife,   Madame,  Koniah.— Blan- 
ket. 237 

327  Abdoullah  Oglou  Hassan,  Gueng- 
nek,  Castamouni. — Woolen  shawl.         2^7 

328  Nicolaki,  Yanina. — Organzine.     238 

329  Minodoro,    Sophia,    Danube.— 
Woolen  and  silk  fabric.  23S 

330  Oulmia.  Hadji,  Sophia,  Danube.— 
Woolen  and  silk  fabrics.  238 

331  Dervich,  Oglon    Ko  Kas,  Brousse. 
—Mohair.  238 

331«  Deli  Mourad,  Diarbekir.— Various 
fabrics.  2,g 

332  Casas,     David,    Yanina.— Organ- 
zine. 2,g 

333  Yanaki  Micholi,   Preveze,  Yanina. 
—Carpet.  239 

334  Yorgaki,     Miss,    Dardanelles.— 

Tapestry.  23g 

336  Said    EfTendi,    Sivas,   Sivas.— Car- 
pets. 239 

337  Rakinie, Madame,  Koniah.— Prayer 

carpet.  239     | 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


338  Papa    Giorki,    Volonia,    Yanina  — 
Carpet.  ^ 

339  Rahime,  Madame,  Haltah,  Koniah 

-Carpet  23g 

340  Osman  Agha,  Sivas,  Sivas.— Divan 

carpet.  23y 

341  Omer  Agha,  Sivas, Sivas.— Carpets. 

239 

342  Ohanna,  Angora.— Carpet. 

343  Manapola,    Catherine,    Sfakia 
Crete.-Carpet.  2^ 

344  Mourad  Kasson,  Ayvadjik,  Darda- 
nelles.— Carpet.  2,g 

345  Mehemed  Oglou  Alichan,  Turgos- 
klou,  Koniah.— Prayer  and  oilier  carpets. 

239 

346  Mehemed  Agha,  Gabwva,  Danube 
—Carpet.  23g 

347  Mohamed,    Hanari,    Mecca.— Car- 

P«-  239 

348  Mehemed  Kirkit,   Tripoli,  Tripoli 
—Carpets.  239 

349  Marie,  Madame,  Larik,  Koniah.— 
Cushion  carpet.  2  'q 

350  Karabet,     Kangre,     Castamouni  — 
Carpet.  2J9 

351  Kerim,  Suleimaneeyah,  Bagdad  — 
Prayer  carpet.  23g 

352  Ibrahim     Effendi,     Salonica.— Car- 
pets. 239 

353  Hussein    Agha,    Sivas,    Sivas.— 
Divan  carpet.  2,g 

354  Hamparssoum,   Sivas,   Sivas  — 
Carpet.  J39 

355  Hassan,  Hadji,  Kirchere,  Angora  — 
Carpet.  23g 

356  Mehemed,  Hadji,    Kirchere,      An- 
gora.—Carpet.  23g 

357  Tahera,  Hadji,  Volonia,   Yanina  — 
Carpet.  2$9 

358  Haicha  Agha,  Koniah.— Carpet.  239 

359  Castamouni,    Government    of  — 
Carpet.  2,g 

360  Semare,  Government  of,  Bagdad.— 
Carpet.  2 ,1} 

361  Rekanie,  Government  of   Vleppo.— 
Carpets.  2,0 

362  Smyrna,  Government  of. —Carpets 

239 

363  Preveze,  Government  of,  Yanina.— 

Carpet.  23g 

364  Oule,    Government     of,    Bagdad. 

Carpets.  23g 

365  Bourd,  Government  of,  Bagdad.— 
Carpet  and  prayer  carpet.  2m 

366  Widin,  Government   of,  Danube.— 

Carpet.  2,g 

367  D'Andria,    Lombard,   &   Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Smyrna  carpets.  239 

368  Chakir,  Trebizond. — Carpet.         239 

369  Chamdelon.Ohanes,  Angora. — Car- 

370  Chakir   Agha.  Ayvadjik.    Darda- 
nelles.— Carpel.  2^ 

371  Chicho    Zeko,    Kerenie,   Yanina.— 

Carpet.  2?cj 

372  Allatorini,     Piaz,    Adana.— Carpet, 
end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


297 


Woolen   and    Silk    Goods. 


373  Bike,  Madame,  Philippopolis,  Adri- 
anople. — Carpet.  239 

374  Chaban   Oglou,   Mussein,    Gueng- 
nek. — Carpet.  239 

375  Ali    Ani,   Larik,   Koniah.— Carpet. 

239 

376  Ali  Agha,   Ouchak,   Brousse.— Di- 
van carpet.  239 

377  Ahmed  Effendi,  Sivas,  Sivas.— Car- 
pet. 239 

378  Adret,    Agha,    Diarbekir.— Carpet. 

2  39 

379  Adver,    Mardin,    Diarbekir. — Car- 
pet. 239 

380  Abdoullah  Effendi,  Guelguen,  Tre- 
bizond. — Woolen  carpet.  239 

381  Abdi   Effendi,   Sivas,   Sivas.— Car- 
pet. 239 

382  Tchorbadji  Serkis,  Marach,  Alep- 
po.— Goat-hair  bag.  240 

383  Simon,  Piseren,   Monastir. — Goat- 
hair  carpet.  240 

384  Piseren,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Goat-hair  cloth.  240 

385  Ludovic  &  Vallauri,  Constantino- 
ple.— Table  and  bench  covers.  241 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

386  Sukiasian,  Adrianople. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Japanese  silk.  245 

387  Schilizzi,  E.  F.,  Adrianople.— Raw 
silk.  242 

388  Temio  Petcha,  Yenidje,  Danube.— 
Raw  silk.  242 

389  Tern  no     Petcha,     Yanina.— Raw 
silk.  242 

390  Oustour,  Piaz,  Adana. — Silk.       242 

391  Moustapha    Effendi,   Ayvadjik, 
Dardanelles. — Raw  silk.  242 

392  Mehamoud  Dekiz,  H  adj  i,  Tripoli, 
Tripoli. — Raw  silk.  242 

393  Hassan,  Cyprus. 

a  Silk.  242 

b  Silk  fabrics.  245 

c  Silk  handkerchief.  247 

394  Hassan  Effendi,  Cyprus. 

a  Silk.  242 

b  Silk  fabric  and  taffetas.  245 

395  Zaferemboli,  Government  of,  Cas- 
tamouni. — Raw  silk".  242 

396  Berat,   Government  of,  Danube. — 
Raw  silk.  242 

397  Smyrna,      Government     of. — Raw 
silk.  242 

398  Samos,  Government  of,  Casta- 
mouni. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Silk  shirting.  245 

c  Silk  lace  and  gauzes.  247 

399  Bagdad,  Government  of. 

a  Raw  silk.  242 

b  Foulards.  245 

c  Embroidered  foulards,  etc.  246 

d  Silk  fichus,  belt  and  sabretaches.  249 

400  Demerdji     Constantin,     Madame, 
Candia,  Crete. — Raw  silk.  242 

401  Andonafake,    Anasthas,     Cane  a, 
Crete. — Raw  silk.  242 

402  Antakia  Caimakan,  Antakia,  Alep- 
po.—Raw  silk.  242 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


403  Sayas    Karabetli,    Salonica.— Silk. 

243 

404  Sali  Kamber,  Ichkodra,  Monastir. 
a  Silk  twist,  skeins,  etc.  243 
b  Organzine.  245 
c  Silk  garters.  247 
d  Silk  cords,  fringes,  etc.  249 

405  Kandilaphtaki  Mehemeda,  Candia, 

Crete. 
a  Silk  skeins.  243 

b  Organzine.  245 

c  Silk  braid.  249 

406  Yanina,  Government  of. — Silk.    243 

407  Retchani,  Government  of,  Yanina. 
—Silk.  243 

408  Brousse,  Government  of. — Twisted 
silk.  243 

409  Cazas,  David,  Yanina. 

a  Silk  threads  and  twists.  243 

b  Silk  buttons,  ribbons,  etc.  249 

410  Ahmed  Mehamoudik,  Yanina,  Bos- 
nia.— Silk.  243 

411  Mavrilis,  Emanuel  E.  G.,  Brousse. 
— Silk.  244 

412  Litolu     Nakous   Oglou,   Aleppo. — 
Silk  fabrics.  244 

413  Yekahim,  Hadji,  Aleppo. — Embroi- 
dered silk  and  silver  fabric.  244 

414  Ilias,  Hodja, Aleppo. — Embroidered 
silk  fabrics.  244 

415  Hakin  Hadji  Bros.,  Aleppo. 

a  Silk  fabrics.  244 

b  Taffetas,  satins,  etc.  245 

c  Silk  tissue.  247 

416  Ineboli,  Government  of,  Castamou- 


a  Raw  spun  silk. 
b  Organzine. 


244 
245 


417  Demitraki,  Constantinople.  —  Silk 
fabrics.  244 

418  Cazas,  Thomas,  Diarbekir. 

a  Silk  twist.  244 

b  Silk  belt.  247 

c  Ribbons.  248 

d  Silk  buttons.  249 

419  Schakal,   Anton,   Aleppo.  —  Cotton 
and  silk  tissue.  245 

420  Seid    Yayia,    Damascus.— Silk    fa- 
bric. 245 

421  Thomas   Isaac,  Van,    Erzeroum.— 
Silk  foulard.  245 

422  Tetoullah,  Diarbekir.— Silk  fabrics. 

245 

423  Tasse  Kochman,  Berat,   Yanina. — 
Silk  fabric.  245 

444  Vidal.J.  M.,  Constantinople.— Silk 
fabrics.  245 

445  Seid  Abdul  Harnid,  Damascus. 

a  Silk  fabric,  mixed  cotton  and  silk  fab- 
rics. 245 

b  Silk  scarf,  coverlet,  belt,  and  pillow 
case.  247 

446  Pansein, Yanina. — Silk  shirting.  245 

447  Nessibo,  Madame,  Ichkodra,  Mon- 
astir. 

a  Silk  fabric.  245 

b  Lace.  247 

448  Sebou,    Nicolas,    Damascus. —  Silk 
fabrics.  24; 

449  Nakos,  Mikail,    Aleppo.— Silk    fa- 
brics; mixed  cotton  and  silk  fabrics.     24; 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classificatio-a,  pp.  27-45. 


298 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Silk    Goods. 


450  Bolad,  Nicolas,  Damascus. 

a  Silk  fabrics,  mixed  cotton  and  silk  fab- 
rics. 245 
b  Figured  silk  fabrics.  246 
c  Silk  goods.  247 
d  Silk  cord.                                                     249 

451  Mourad  Agha,  Brousse. 

a  Silk  fabrics,  foulards.  24s 

b  Silk  gauzes.  247 

452  Moustapha  Effendi,  Brousse. — 
Organzine.  24s 

453  Mourouk  Oglou  Ohanes,  Brousse. 
a  Silk  foulards.  245 
b  Silk  gauzes.  247 

454  Mikali,  Redjani,  Yanina. —  Silk 
fabrics.  245 

457  Kirkor,  Mamour,  Diarbekir. — Silk 
fabrics.  245 

458  Mallah  Ahmed,  Malech,  Salonica. 
—Silk  fabrics.  245 

459  Metrouge,  Berat,  Yanina.— Silk 
tissue.  245 

460  Kendi  Oglou  Trantchi,  Adrianople. 
— Silk  fabrics.  245 

461  Talep,  Hadji,  Brousse. 

a  Silk  fabrics,  sati*,  etc.  245 

b  Gauzes.  247 

463  Ibrahima,  Cyprus. 

a  Silk   fabric  and   mixed   cotton  and    silk 

fabric.  245 

b  Silk  handkerchief.  247 

464  Youssouf,  Hodja,  Aleppo. — Silk  and 
silver  foulards.  245 

465  Aghop,  Hodja,  Adrianople. 

a  Organzine.  245 

b  Ribbons.            ,  248 

c  Cord.  249 

466  Thomas,  Hodja,  Diarbekir.— Silk 
fabric.  245 

467  Thomas,  Hadji,  Malatia,  Diarbe- 
kir.— Silk  fabrics  and  foulards.  245 

468  Heleni, Berat,  Yanina. 

a  Silk  fabric.  245 

b   Silk  gauze.  247 

469  Hassan  Ali,  Houdehida,  Yieman. 

a  Silk  and  cotton  fabrics.  245 

.*  Silk  pillow  case.  247 

470  Hakim  Bros.,  Aleppo. 

a  Silk  and  cotton  mixed  pique,  silk  fabrics, 

etc.  245 

b  Silk  handkerchiefs  and  tissue.  247 

471  Gasko,  Gaspard,  Aleppo. — Cotton 
and  silk  mixed  fabric.  245 

472  Vassili,   Piaz,  Adana.— Silk  cloth. 

245 

473  Gascandil,  Trebizond. 

a  Silk  tissue  and  coverlet.  245 

b  Silk  belt.  247 

474  Aleppo,  Government  of. — Silk  crape 
tissue.  245 

475  Amassia,  Government  of,  Sivas. — 
Silk  fabrics  for  shirts  and  bed  cover- 
ings. 245 

476  Gergi  Melouk,  Damascus. 

a  Silk  fabric.  245 

b  Silk  coverlet.  247 

477  Beyroot,  Government  of,  Syria. 

(i  Silk  fabrics,  organzine,  etc.  245 

b  Silk  laces,  belts.  247 

c  Ribbons.  248 

d  Silk  embroideries.  249 

478  Karkali,  Dimitri,  Yanina.— Silk 
fabrics.  245 

for  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


245 
247 


479  Emine,  Trebizond. 
a  Tissue  for  shining. 
b  Silk  belt. 

480  Deli  Mourad,  Diarbekir. 
a  Silk  fabric.  245 
b  Silk  prayer  carpet.                                       247 

481  Chicho    Zeka,   Volonia,    Yanina.— 
Silk  fabric.  245 

482  Constant!  Giorki,  Berat,  Yanina.— 


Silk  fabrics. 


245 


483  Birkor,   Trebizond. —Colored     tis- 
sues. 245 

484  Bezaz    Effendi,    Diarbekir.— S  i  1  k 
fabrics.  245 

485  Atanach,  Mfcs,  Dardanelles.— Silk 


sheet 


245 


486  Ahmed  Effendi,  Mamour,  Dial  be- 
kir. — Silk  fabric.  245 

487  Abir  Tarip,   Aleppo.— Silk   fabric. 

245 

488  Abbas     Riza,    Damascus.— S  ilk 
fabric.  245 

489  Alii    Fakildin,    Damascus.  — S  i  1  k 
fabric.  245 

490  Abdul     Hamid,    Damascus.  — Silk 
foulard.  245 

491  Anagnosti,    Yanina.— S  i  1  k   fabric. 

245 

492  Anastassi,  Yanina.— Silk  shirting. 

245 

493  Ana,     Yania,    Bosnia.  —  Silk    and 
cotton  fabric.  245 

494  Nefisse,  Madame,  Ichkohra,  Mon- 
astic 

a  Embroidered  foulards.  246 

b  Silk  coverlet.  247 

494'f  Elias    Hatti,    Hadji,   Aleppo.— 
Upholstery  satins.  246 

495  Marionga,   Constantinople.-   Silk 
counterpane.  246 

496  Mehemed  Emin,  Constantinople. — 
Upholstering  fabrics.  246 

497  Matie,  Lady,  Adrianople.— Figured 
silk  fabric.  246 

498  Ludovic  &  Vallauri,  Constantino- 
ple.— Upholstery  and  divan  fabrics.       246 

499  Kadir    Oglou   Abdul    Kader,    Said 
Hi,  Koniah. — Divan  cover.  246 

500  Gueudjehan,   Ohannes.  Constanti- 
nople.— Silk   fabrics,  taffeta,  moreen,  etc. 

246 

501  Constantinople,  Government  of. — 
Silk  curtain  fabrics.  246 

502  Sagoundjaki,    Lefteraki,    Cane  a, 
Crete. — Silk  gauze.  247 

503  Seid  Alii,  Damascus.—  Silk  goods. 

247 

504  Thomas,  Diarbekir. 

a  Silk  belt.  247 

b  Silk  ribbons.  248 

505  Taquoui,    Madame,    Adrianople. — 
Gauzes.  247 

506  Regnier,  Yanina. — Gauze.  247 

507  Rechid    Effendi,    Damascus.— Silk 
lace.  247 

508  Omeraki,   Ibrahima,  Canea,  Crete. 
— Silk  gauze.  247 

509  Nefisse,  Madame,  Tripoli,  Syria.— 
Silk  shirts  247 

510  Nasmi    Effendi,    Madame,  Candia, 
Crete. — Silk  gauze.  24J 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


299 


Silk  Goods,  Clothing. 


511  Naoun     Miltelete,    Aleppo.  — Silk 
and  cotton  and  silk  tissues.  247 

512  Monnouk    Ozlou,   Brousse.  —  Silk 
fabric  and  aprons.  247 

513  Munire,  Brousse. — Silk  lace.        247 

514  Milaki,     Nicolaki,     Melle,     Canea, 
Crete. — Silk  gauze.  247 

515  Maroli,     Kara     Yanapola,     Canea, 
Crete. — Silk  crape.  247 

516  Marouli,  Madame  Giorgui  Sefaka- 
naki,  Candia,  Crete. — Silk  gauze.  247 

517  Meuz«urle  Fathma,  Candia,  Crete. 
— Gauze.  247 

518  Marie,  Yanina. — Silk  gauze.         247 

519  Moussa  Chaouch,  Oglou  Ibrahim, 
Canea,  Crete. — Gauzes.  247 

520  Ismail  Agha,  Hadj  Brousse. —  Silk 
counterpane.  247 

521  Istiphanidja,   Candia,   Crete. — Silk 
gauze.  247 

522  Kamil,   Tripoli,   Syria.  — Embroid- 
ered gauze  foulard  and  silk  pillow  cases. 

247 

523  Mahmoud   Deguiz,   Hadji,  Tripoli, 
Tripoli. — Silk  coverlets.  247 

524  Ismail  Agha,  Hadji,  Candia,  Crete. 
— Silk  gauze.  247 

525  Mikali,  Hadji,  Tripoli,  Syria.— Silk 
coverlets.  247 

527  Gotha,      Tripoli,      Tripol  i.  — Silk 
shirts.  247 

528  Kara-Hissar, Government  of,  Sivas. 
— Silk  belt.  247 

529  Piseren,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Silk  caps.  247 

530  Emzia,   Ibrichindji    Nicoli,    Mme., 
Candia,  Crete. — Gauze.  247 

531  Dervich  Oglou   Kokas,  Brousse.— 
Silk  gauzes,  silk  burnous,  scarf  and  belt. 

247 

532  Cazas  Abdoullah,  Damascus. 

a  Silk  belts.  247 

b  Silk  cords,  etc.  249 

533  Cazas    Ahmed,    Damascus.— Silk 

crochet  belt.  247 

534  Ana,  Madam,  Mosul,  Bagdad. —Silk 


lace. 


247 


535  Cazas    Said,    Tripoli,    Syria.— Silk 
belts  and  suspenders.  247 

536  Assibi,  Madame,    Koniah.  — Silk 
lace.  247 

537  Avadiz,    Miss,   Dardanelles.— Silk 
lace.  247 

537a  Makboubi,    Trebi zo n d.— Silk 
towels  and  shirting.  247 

538  Isaac  Effendi.Bello,  Castamouni.— 
Silver  ribbon.  248 

539  Selim,     Mosul,     Bagdad.— Turban 


cord. 


249 


540  Salt  Kamber,  Piseren,  Monastir. 
Gold  and  silver  filigree  cord.  249 

541  Idrissi    Agha,    Hadji,    Bonandji, 
Adrianople. — Cord.  249 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  Ornaments;  Trav- 
eling Equipments,  etc. 

542  Zoardji   Gocha,  Yanina.— Goat-hair 
shepherd's  vest.  250 

543  Yani,  Smj  ma. —Men's  suit.         250 
Foi  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


544  Zahardji   Gotcha,  Yanina.— Vests. 

250 

545  Yani,  Hadji,  Berat,  Yanina. 

a  Vests.  250 

b  Gaiters.  251 

546  Yani,  Forol,  Trebizond. 

a  Woolen  hose.  250 

b  Woolen  gloves.  251 

547  Vely   Bey,    Sivas,  Sivas.— Woolen 
socks.  250 

548  Seid    Hassan,     Mosul,     Bagdad. — 
Turkish  garment.  250 

549  Simeon,     Tre  bi  z  o  n  d.— Ladies' 
trowsers,  jacket.  250 

550  Seid    Cherif,  Aleppo. —  Cotton 
belts.  250 

551  Seid  Abdul  Hamid,  Damascus. 

a  Cotton  scarf.  250 

b  Embroidered  cap  and  slippers.  251 

c  Tobacco  pouch.  254 

552  Raphaelian,  Gabriel,  Constantino- 
ple. 

a  Collars  and  cuffs.  250 

b  Crochet  caps,  slippers.  251 

c  Crochet  fichu,  curtains,  etc  252 

553  Rinko,    Permidi,   Yanina.— Ladies' 
hose.  250 

554  Palasse,  Madame,  Trebi  z  o  n  d. — 
Gown.  250 

555  Rina,    Yanina. — Chemise,    embroi- 
dered with  gold.  250 

556  Ousta  Bachou,  Forol,  Trebizond.— 
Wooien  hose.  250 

557  Ousta  Yano,  Bonandji,  Adrianople. 
— Woolen  hose.  250 

558  Ousta  Yani,  Miss,  Bonandji,  Adri- 
anople.— Men's  woolen  hose.  250 

559  Nogho.Uskup,  Monastir.— Woolen 
apron  and  stockings.  250 

560  Moustapha     Agha,    Damascus. — 

Woolen  garment.  250 

561  Moustapha,  Miss,  Balekoi,  Darda- 
nelles.— Bridal  trousseau.  250 

562  Moussa   Chaouch   Oglou   Ibrahim, 
Canea,  Crete. 

a  Silk  embroidered  shirt,  etc.  250 

b  Tobacco  pouch.  234 

563  Mahmoud  Agha  Djiri,  Damascus. 
— Turkish  garments.  250 

564  Mehemed  Abdul  Hamid,  Houdehi- 
da,  Yiemen. — Drawers.  253 

565  Mehemed    Ousta,   Koniah.— Goat- 
hair  jacket.  250 

566  Mikahil  Seboul,  Damascus.— Turk- 
ish garments.  25a 

567  Lambron,  Phrasine,  Yanina.— Che- 
mise. 250 

568  Mer  Allah, .Zoubid,  Yiemen.— Per- 
cale shirt.  250 

569  Mitschere,   Marie,  Yanina.— Men's 
and  women's  hose.  250 

570  Mikahl    Agha,   Adrianople.— Jack- 
et. 250 

571  Karabet,     Yangre,    Castamouni.— 
Cloak  belt.  250 

572  Kurschu   Casmad,   Diarbekir.— 
Wolf-skin  jacket.  4       25a 

573  Isaac,     Mosul,     Bagdad.— Turkish 
garment.  250 

574  Ibrahim  Agha,  Brousse.— Bathing 
suit,  woolen  burnous.  2: 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


300 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Clothing,  Fancy  Articles. 


575  Osman,    Hadji,   Koniah.— Turkish 

woolen  belt.  250 

576  Hadj,     Trebizond.— Ladies'    trow- 
sers,  vest.  250 

577  Ahmed,   Hadji,   Aleppo.  — Turkish 
belt.  2SO 

578  Hakim  Bros.,  Hadji,  Aleppo.— Silk, 

ournous,  and  other  garments.  250 

579  Mikahili,    Hadji,  Adrianople.— 
Woolen  garments.  250 

580  Osman,     Hadji,    Suleimaneeyah, 
Bagdad.— Shepherd's  cloak.  250 

581  Hassan,  Cyprus.— Silk  underskirt. 

250 

582  Hussien  Chaban,  Zoubia,  Ziemen. 
— Cotton  jacket,  Turkish  belt.  250 

583  Hassan    Agha,   Trebizond.— Turk- 
ish trowsers  and  vest.  250 

584  Hassan    Effendi,    Kotchettissar, 
Castamouni. — Woolen  belts.  250 

585  Haler    Oglou    Hassan,    Kara   Bai- 
tar. — Woolen  hose.  250 

586  Haler     Oglou    Hassan,    Koniah.— 
Woolen  hose.  250 

587  Haidar,  Mosul,  Bagdad.— Turkish 
garment.  2SO 

588  Haido,  Bagdad.— Turkish  garment. 

250 

589  Haldji  Oulmia,  Sophia,  Danube. 

a  Turkish  belts.  250 

b  Woolen  gloves,  mittens.  251 

c  Necktie,  etc.  254 

590  Helene,    Miss,    Bonandji,  Adria- 
nople.— Waterproof  cloak.  250 

591  Asco,  Giorgio,  Yanina.— Vest.  250 

592  Heleni,  Permidi,  Yanina. 

a  Ladies'  hose.  2r0 

b  Gold  embroidered  fichu.  252 

593  Giorki,  Miss,  Bonandji,  Adrianople. 
— Woolen  hose.  2c0 

594  Damascus, Government  of,  Syria.— 
Woolen  hose.  2c0 

595  Bourd,  Government   of,  Bagdad.— 
Stockings.  2SO 

596  Ohannes  Agha,  Angora. 
a  Woolen  and  cotton  hose. 
l>  Head-dress  ornament,  belt. 


250 
254 


597  Meritefek,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 

— Turkish  garment.  250 

598  Kara-Hi  ssar,     Government     of, 
Sivas. — Belts.  2c0 

599  Semare,  Government  of,  Bagdad.— 
Veils,  Turkish  garment.  250 

600  Nedjep,  Government  of,  Bagdad.— 
Turkish  garments.  2c0 

601  Van,  Government  of,  Erzeroum. — 

Woolen  belt.  2-0 

601"  Uskup,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Woolen  stockings.  250 

602  Ezinchan,    Government    of,    Erze- 
roum.— Turkish  belt,  woolen  trowsers.  250 

603  Piseren,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Turkish  belt,  lisle  thread  hose.  250 

604  Gotha,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 

a  Embroidered  silk  vest.  25o 

b  Woman's  hat.  251 

605  Fatma,  Madame,  Koniah. 

a  Woolen  hose.  250 

b  Purse.  254 

606  Elvadji   Youssouf,    Diarbekir.— 

Vest.  2SO 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


607  Erza   Yaco,   Yanina.  — Al  b  a  n  i  an 

skirt.  2.0 

608  Emine,  Trebizond.— Silk   shirt.  250 

609  Diptou   Noutoukdji,    Damascus.— 
Woolen  belt.  2SO 

610  Delepne,  Koniah.— Woolen    stock- 
ings. 25<J 

611  Despot,    Yanina.— Women's 

hose.  25Q 

612  Delal     Mehemed,    Diarbekir  — 
Cloak.  j50 

613  Dervichian,  Smyrna. 

a  Shirt.  25<J 

b  Embroidered  belt,  silk  lace.  252 

c  Ladies'   cuffs    and    collars,  necktie    and 

cushion.  2t.. 

614  Cazas    David    Ilias,    Permidi,   Ya- 
nina. 

a  Hosiery.  2%0 

0  Cotton  cap.  2c, 

c  Cotton  ribbons,  ind  buttons.  252 

d  Purse,  garters.  254 

615  Christo,    Daughter    of,  Bonandji, 
Adrianople.— Waterproof.  25o 

616  Christo,    Bonandji,     Adrianople.— 
Turkish  garments.  250 

617  Cazas     Said,     Tripoli,     Syria.— 

Belt.  250 

618  Cheik    Moussa,     Mardin,    Diarbe- 
kir.— Arabian  garment.  250 

619  Constanti,    Miss,    Stankeny,    Dar- 
danelles.— Socks.  250 

620  Chavirdi  Hadji,  Ourpha,  Aleppo.— 
Vests.  25Q 

621  Balthazar,    Miss,   Dardanelles.— 

Cotton  chemises.  2-0 

622  Bagdad,  Government  of. 

a  Turkish  garments,  embroidered  belt.    250 
b  Boots  and  shoes.  251 

c  Silver  tobacco-box,  pipes,  Narghiles,  pipe- 
bowls,  combs,  pouches,  etc.  254 

623  Abdul  Kader  Ousta,  Koniah— Em- 
broidered jacket.  250 

624  Abdourahman,  Erzeroum.— Sheep- 
skin jacket.  2c;o 

625  Moustapha,  Abadji,  Bigha,  Aleppo 
—Vest.  250 

626  Ismail,    Abadji,  Aintab,   Aleppo.— 
Vest.  250 

627  Abas  Ousta,  Piseren,  Monastir.— 
Velvet  jacket  and  vest.  25<> 

628  Anastassi,      Heleni,     Yanina.— 

Chemise.  2r0 

629  Alexia,   Miss,    Bonandji,  Adriano-' 
pie. — Men's  woolen  hose.  25o 

630  Aiche,  Koniah.— Shirt.  250 

631  Antaki,  Giorki,  Aleppo. — Belt.     250 

632  Ali,  Diarbekir.— Vest.  250 

633  Astor,  Aleppo.— Woolen  socks.  250 

634  Atidje,  Madame,  Eski-Kariel,  Ko- 
niah.— Woolen  hose.  250 

635  Astadji  Oglou  Narcisse,  Aleppo.— 
Turkish  belt.  2j0 

636  Zorie,   wife   of  Ahmed,   Yanina. — 
White  cap.  251 

637  Zahardj  Nocha,   Yanina.— Woolen 

gaiters.  25, 

638  Zekiye,   Madame,  Koniah.— White 
cap.  25, 

639  Stephani,  Dardanelles.— Boots  and 

shoes.  2c] 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


301 


Clothing,  Needle  Work,  Fancy  Articles. 


640  Rahari,  Mosul,  Bagdad.— Moroc- 
co boots.  251 

641  Mahmoud  Agha,  Damascus. — Mo- 
rocco boots.  251 

642  Ferrouch,  Mehemed,  Tripoli,  Tri- 
poli.— Morocco  slippers.  251 

643  Oulfrouch,  Mehemed,  Tripoli,  Tri- 
poli.— Ladies'  boots.  251 

644  Mehadani,  Ali,  Damascus. — Boots 
and  shoes.  251 

645  Mehemed,  Houdehida,  Yieman.— 
Leather  clogs.  251 

646  Mehamed  Mousseri,  Zoubid,  Yie- 
men. 

a  Cotton  cap.  251 

b  Handkerchiefs.  254 

647  Mahmoud,  Tahif,  Hidjaz.  — Em- 
broidered cap.  251 

648  Mehemed,  Mosul,  Bagdad.— Mo- 
rocco boots.  251 

649  Mahmond,  Aintab. — Turkish 
shoes.  251 

650  Mehemed  AH,  Mosul,  Bagdad. 
— Morocco  boots.  251 

651  Ludovic  &  Vallauri,  Constantino- 
ple. 

a  Form  for  Turkish  caps  ;  men's  shoes.  251 
b  Pipes,   pipe  stems,  and  bowls,   narghiles 
and  requisites,  ash  receivers,  ornamental 
pictures.  254 

c  Albanian  and  Turkish  cafe  waiters'  cos- 
tumes ;  office  lady's  costume.  257 

652  Moustapha,  Hadji,  Constantinople. 
— Embroidered  velvet  slippers.  251 

653  Mahmoud,  Hadji,  Marach,  Aleppo. 
— Men's  boots.  251 

654  Isaac,  Aintab. — Red  shoes.  25 

655  Hassan  Reiss,  Rhodes. — Wooden 
shoes.  251 

656  Hassan  Reiss,  Dardanelles. — 
Wooden  shoes.  251 

657  Hassan  Sali,  Damascus. — Wooden 
and  mother-of-pearl  clogs.  251 

658  Hamid  Moustapha,  Bosnia. — La- 
dies' boots  and  shoes  ;  wooden  clogs,  etc. 

251 

659  Mosul,  Government  of,  Bagdad. — 
Rhinoceros  hide  boots.  251 

660  Constantinople,  Government  of. 

a  Boots  and  shoes,  military  caps,  etc.       251 
b  Russia  leather  whip.  255 

c  Popular  costumes.  257 

661  Alidje,  Madame,  Koudehida,  Yie- 
man.— Palm-wood  clogs.  251 

662  Duric,  Madame,  Constantinople. 

a  Velvet  slippers.  251 

b  Coiffure  ornament.  254 

663  Dimo,  Yanina. — Shoes.  251 

664  Dimitri,  Yanina. 

,1  Morocco  boots.  251 

b  Morocco  belt.  253 

665  Cafak  Mehemeda,  Aintab.— Turk- 
ish shoes  and  slippers.  251 

666  Cafak  Mahmoud,  Marach,  Aleppo. 
— Children's  boots  and  shoes.  251 

667  Chaouch  Mahmoud  Agha,  Damas- 
cus.— Ladies'  boots  and  shoes ;  Turkish 
shoes.  251 

668  Baba  Chika,  Yanina.  —  Morocco 
boots  and  shoes.  251 

669  Abhou  Oglou  Avediz,  Marach, 
Aleppo. — Morocco  boots.  251 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


670  Abhou,  Avediz,  Marach,  Aleppo. — 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

671  Abdourahman,     Tahif,     Hidjaz.— 
Women's  boots  and  shoes.  251 

672  Abdul    Keri,     Mecca.— Boots    and 
shoes  ;  embroidered  cap.  251 

673  Abdoullah    Arouniye,  Koudehida, 
Yieman. — Leather  clogs.  251 

674  Ali  bin  Chaban,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
Morocco  boots  and  shoes.  251 

675  Ali   Bachakar,    Tripoli,    Tripoli.— 
Clogs.  251 

676  Ali  Nazif,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— Moroc- 
co boots.  251 

677  Ali   bin  Nazif,    Tripoli,    Tripoli- 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

678  Atanach,  Miss,  Dardanelles.     v 

a  Velvet  slippers.  251 

b  Crotchet  work  ;    pillow  case.  252 

679  Aghop,  Smyrna. 

a  Ladies'  bonnet.  251 

b  Silver  embroidery,  lace.  252 

681  Zozie,  Yanina. — Silk  lace.  252 

682  Ziamani,  daughter  of  Nicoli,  Canea, 
Crete. — Crochet  pillow  case.  252 

683  Vidal,  J.  M.,  Constantinople.— Ori- 
ental embroidery.  252 

684  Vas  s  i  1  i  ki,    Madame,   Constanti- 
nople.— Laces.  252 

685  Trotomastoropolani,         Catrini, 
Canea,  Crete. — Crochet  counterpane.  252 

686  Tophna,  Koniah. — Crochet  lace  and 
pillow  case.  252 

687  Tchiko,  Yanina.— Lace.  252 

688  Sali  Djestine,  Mecca. — Trimmings 
for  clothing.  252 

689  Stacoupola,     Madame     Heleni, 
Canea,  Crete. — Divan  cover.  252 

690  Rokopolani,  Heleni,  Canea,  Crete. 
— Crochet  table  cloth.  252 

691  Rechid    Effendi,    Damascus. — 
Crochet  coverlet,  etc.  252 

692  Perachipolani,  Krissi,  Canea, Crete. 
— Crochet  sofa  cover.  252 

693  Papazoupola,  Annetta,   Canea, 
Crete. — Table  cloth.  252 

694  Osman    Effendi,    Salonica. — Lace 
trimmings,  silver  lace,  thread,  etc.        252 

695  Penssimo,     Redjani,     Yanina. — 
Laces.  252 

696  Osman,    Effendi,    Brousse. —  Em- 
broidered handkerchief.  252 

697  Nefisse,    Madame,    Ichkodra,    Mo- 
nastic— Embroidered  napkins.  252 

698  Nikogos,    Koniah. — Crochet    cuffs. 

252 

699  Nicolaide,    Azulfi,    Mdlle.,    Canea, 
Crete. — Lace.  252 

700  Moustapha    Bey,  Bartia,  Casta- 

mouni. 
a  Embroidered  napkins.  252 

b  Belt.  254 

701  Mombjian,  Kirkor,  Constantinople. 
— Embroideries,  embroidered  table  cover. 

252 

702  Manoli   Toraki,  Catherine,  Canea, 
Crete. — Crochet  pillow  case.  252 

703  Mikail,  Dardanelles.— Silk  lace.  252 

704  Legueurdji,  Mi  ss,  Dardanelles. — 
Silk  lace.  253 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


302 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Needle  Work,  Fancy  Art 


Jewelry. 


705  Kamile,  Madame,  Tripoli,  Syria. — 
Embroidered  napkin,  etc.  252 

706  Koliopoula,  Maria,  Canea,  Crete. — 
Embroidery,  embroidered  handkerchiefs, 
cuffs.  252 

707  Ismyrnopola,  Heleni,  Canea,  Crete. 
— Crochet  table  cloth.  252 

708  Isphakanopola,  A  s  p  a  s  i  a,  C  a  n  e  a, 
Crete. — Crochet  table  cloth.  252 

709  Iskilidjan,   Canea,  Crete.— Crochet 

work,  napkins,  etc.  252 

710  Isaac Agha.Brousse. — Stand-cover. 

252 

712  Dervich  Effendi,  Hadji,  Canea, 
Crete. — Embroidered  handkerchiefs  and 
belts.  252 

713  Heleni,  Madame,  Constantinople. 
— Laces.  252 

714  Hemine,  Madame,  Koniah. — 
Crochet  cap.  252 

715  Beyroot,  Government  of,  Syria. 

a  Trimmings,  gold  lace,  cords.  252 

b  Tobacco  pouch.  254 

716  Grandaki  Ahmed  Effendi,  Canea, 
Crete.  —  Embroidered  handkerchiefs, 
belts,  etc.  252 

717  Grandaki  Ahmed  Effendi,  Madame, 
Canea,  Crete. — Gold  embroidered  nap- 
kins. 252 

718  Fatma  Emine,  Koniah. — Embroi- 
dered napkins.  252 

719  Ellissi,  Madame,  Constantinople. 
a  Laces.  252 
b  Tobacco  pouch.  254 

720  Feriye,  Madame,  Koniah. — Crochet 
lace.  252 

721  Dervich  Oglou  Kokas,  Brousse. 
— Embroidered  neckties,  handkerchiefs, 
and  skirt.  252 

722  Catherine,  Constantinople.  —  Silk 
embroidered  fabric.  252 

723  Boyachipolani,  Marigo,  Canea, 
Crete. — Crochet  lounge  cover.  252 

724  Abdi  Azade  Ali  Bey,  Canea,  Crete. 

— Embroidery,  silk  and  silver  lace,  embroi- 
dered handkerchiefs  and  belt,  etc.         252 

725  Aghop,  Miss,  Dardanelles.— Silk 
lace.  252 

726  Aiacha,  Madame,  Koniah. — Em- 
broidered handkerchief.  252 

727  Avanza,  Torki,  Miss,  Canea, 
Crete. — Crochet  chair  cover.  254 

728  Assibi,  Madame,  Koniah.— Em- 
broidered belt.  252 

729  Vester,  Jerusalem,  Syria. 

a  Olive  wood  cuff  buttons.  253 

b  Olive  wood  ladies'  companions,  caskets, 
purses,  needle  cases,  tobacco  pots  and 
boxes,  book  and  album  covers  ;  card  cases, 
spectacle  cases,  cane  and  cane  heads  ; 
match  boxes,  cigar  case  and  holders, 
chalices,  crosses,  glove  boxes,  postage 
stamp  boxes,  pipes,  beads,  snuff  boxes, 
toys,  etc.  252 

730  Toup  Hane  c  Hadji,  Trebizond. 

a  Watch  chain.  253 

b  Ornaments,  etc.  254 

731  Sako,  Aintab.— Gilt  silver  bracelets. 

253 

732  Sassi  Nahil,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— Sil- 
ver bracelets.  253 

For  clisses  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


733  Rapate,  Mikail,  Aleppo. 

a  Necklace,  earrings,  and  pin.  253 

734  Omer  Agha,  Canea,  Crete.— Silver 
and  gilt  chains.  253 

735  Manouk,  Aleppo.— Gilt  silver  purse 
chain.  253 

736  Mikail,  Aleppo.— Gilt  silver  ear- 
rings. 253 

737  Mikail,  Aintab. 

a  Ring.  253 

c  Silver  cigarette  pincers.  254 

738  Mesrouhout,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
Gold  bracelets.  253 

739  Lalotte   Ahmed,  Siros,  Salonica.— 

Amethysts.  253 

740  Kirio, Aleppo. — Silver  vest  buttons. 

253 

741  Golaksiz  Oglou  Nicolas,  Trebizond. 
a  Earrings,  brooches,  sleeve  buttons,  locket, 

etc.  253 

b  Silver  snuff  box,  pin,  cigarette  holders, 

bouquet  holder,  etc.  254 

742  Raphaelion,  Gabriel,  Constantino- 
ple. 

a  Amber   brooches,  earrings,   crosses,  etc. 

253 

b  Pipe  stems  and  bowls,  cigarette  holders, 

and  canes.  254 

743  Suleimaneeyah,  Government  of, 
Bagdad. — Rock   crystal   seal  and  beads. 

253 

744  Babani  Azere,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
Gold  ear-rings.  253 

745  Cherkis  Be  rk  e,  Jerusalem.— 
Mother-of-pearl  lockets.  253 

746  Andonaki,  Kenprenz,  Dardanelles. 
— Amethyst.  253 

747  Meskout  Serros,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
Silver  earrings.  253 

748  Abil,  Aleppo. 

a  Silver  and  silver  gilt  jewelry.  253 

b  Silver  thimble,  pincers,  and  paint  flasks. 

254 

749  Zenoup,  Marie,  Constantinople. — 
Embroidered  necktie.  254 

750  Yanaki,  Widin,  Danube. — Tobacco 
box.  254 

751  Thomas,  Diarbekir.  —  Head-dress 
ornament,  ladies'  belt.  254 

752  Tanach,  Thomas,  Yanina,  Yanina. 
— Silver  filigree  belt,  snuff  box,  cigarette 
box,  looking  glass,  cigarette  holders,  etc. 

254 

753  Selim  Zeutekli,  Damascus. — Nar- 
ghile stems.  254 

754  Sedj  Agha,  Madame,  Koniah. — 
Purse.  254 

755  Selim  Arikili,  Damascus. — Acces- 
sories of  the  narghile.  254 

756  Sehi  Tassane,  Djide,  Hidjaz.— 
Cigarette  cases.  254 

757  Selim  Zia  Effendi,  Candia,  Crete.— 
Canes.  254 

758  Sali  Kamber,  Piseren,  Monastir.— 
Garter  ornamented  with  gold.  254 

759  Sako,  Aleppo.— Silver  filigree  ciga- 
rette holder.  254 

760  Suleiman,  Djide,  Hidjaz.— Mother- 
of-pearl  ash  receivers.  254 

761  Suleiman  Agha,  Yania,  Bosnia.— 
Pipe  bowl.  254 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


303 


Needle  Work,  Fancy  Articles,  Jewelry. 


762  Amassia,  Government  of,  Sivas. — 
Night  cap  and  tobacco  pouch.  254 

763  Panoucha,  Yanina.— Morocco  belt. 

254 

764  Emare,  Government  of,  Bagdad. — 
Silver  saucer.  254 

765  Djide,  Government  of,  Hidjaz. — 
Fan.  254 

766  Oustour,  Aleppo. — Canes.  254 

767  Oannes,  Sivas,  Sivas. — Ladies' 
companion.  254 

768  Mehamed  Tourmae,  Ousta, Tripoli, 
Tripoli. — Suspender  belt.  254 

769  Chaban  Assiani,  Ousta,  Tripoli, 
Tripoli. — Suspender  belt.  254 

770  Ferrad,  Keuprulu,  Ousta,  Salonica. 
— Cigarette  cases.  254 

771  Nazar  Kezork,  Aleppo. — Silver  fili- 
gree goblet,  comb  case,  silver  comb,  etc. 

254 

772  Namik  Effendl,  Yanina.— Silk 
purse.  254 

773  Nicoforaki,  Theophani,  Oulia, 
Crete. — Linen  belt.  254 

774  Nazar  Kezork,  Aintab. — Silver  fili- 
gree cigarette  holders  ;  silver  belt  buckle. 

254 

775  Nazar  Kerkor,  Aintab.— Silver 
needle  case.  254 

776  Moustapha  Agha,  Constantinople. 
— Ivory  needle  case,  box,  wooden  spindle, 
pipe,  etc.  254 

777  Moustapha    Oglou,   Salonica. — 

Purses.  254 

778  Moustapha  Ousta,  Broussa, 
Broussa. — Cane.  254 

779  Moustapha,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
Cigarette  holders.  254 

780  M  ehemed  Ali,  Kerat,  Damascus. — 
Accessories  of  the  narghile.  254 

781  Mehemed  Dervich,  Roostchook, 
Danube. — Fan.  254 

782  Manol  Veledidinko,  Karchova, 
Monastir. — Silver  cigarette  basket.        254 

783  Marie,  Madame,  Constantinople. — 
Purses,  tobacco  pouch,  and  cushion.     254 

784  Mikail  Antaki,  Aleppo.  — S  i  1  v  e  r 
filigree  box,  and  saucer.  254 

785  Keshan,  Madame,  Koniah. — Watch 
holder.  254 

786  Kouyoumdjou  Epsso,  Piseren, 
Monastir. — Silver   fdigree   box   and   belt. 

254 

787  Kessiar,  Sivas,  Sivas. — Silver  pipe, 
snuff  box,  cigarette  holders,  and  pipe 
stems.  254 

788  Ibrahima,  Cyprus.  —  Embroidered 
handkerchief.  254 

789  Ibrahim  Ousta,  Terssus,  Adana.— 
Canes.  254 

790  Ismail  Ibrahim, Ak-Hissar,  Bosnia. 
—  Pipe.  254 

791  Ismail,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— Rhinoce- 
ros-horn cup  and  saucers.  254 

792  Ismail  Ousta,  Koniah,  Koniah.— 
Earthen  pipe  bowls.  254 

793  Ismaila,  Sivas,  Sivas.— Pipe  stem. 

254 

794  Koudour,  Hadji,  Aleppo.— Pipes, 
pipe  bowls,  cigarette  holders,  etc.  254 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


795  Hussein,  Hadji,  Mardin,  Diarbe- 
kir. — Pipe  heads.  254 

796  Hadjidli  Ousta,  Bollo,  Castamouni. 
— Silver  tobacco  box  and  cigarette  cases. 

254 

797  Hassan  Usine,  Retimo,  Crete.— 
Canes,  narghile  pipe,  cigarette  holder, 
and  tobacco  vase.  254 

798  Hussein  Ousta,  Dardanelles.— 
Cigarette  holders,  ash  receivers,  tobacco 
pots,  and  toys.  254 

799  Hussein  Ousta,  Sivas,  Sivas. — 
Cigarette  holders  and  pipe  stems.  254 

800  Hussein  Agha,  Zakra,  Tripoli.— 
Cane,  cigarette  box.  254 

801  Feti,  Mosul,  Bagdad.— Pipe  stems. 

254 

802  Kasseudje,  Giorgi,  Aleppo.— Pipe. 

254 

803  Kerbella,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 
— Palm-leaf  fans  and  fly-brush.  254 

804  Uskup,  Government  of,  Bagdad.— 
Cigarette  holder',  snuffbox,  knife  haft, 
and  bellows.  254 

805  Vissoka,  Government  of,  Bosnia. — 
Cigarette  cases.  254 

806  Dervich  Osman,  Herede,  Casta- 
mouni.— Cigarette  cases.  254 

807  Emina,  Madame,  Ichkodra,  Mon- 
astir.— Handkerchief.  254 

808  Dervich  Yaya,  Uskup,  Monastir.— 
Pipe  bowls.  254 

809  Djeza  Hirli  Moustapha,  Tripoli, 
Tripoli.— Ivory  fan,  fly-brush.  254 

810  Dervichian,  School  for  Young 
Ladies,  Smyrna. — Divan  cushions,  chate- 
let,  slippers,  lace  collar,  needle  case,  etc. 

254 

811  Cazas  Said,  Tripoli,  Syria.— Gar- 
ters. 254 

812  Catherine,  Redjani,  Redjani,  Yan- 
ina.— Collars  and  cuffs.  254 

813  Bekir  Agha,  Ourpha.— Narghile 
heads.  254 

814  Babi,      Saret,     Diarbekir.— Ebony 

wood  canes.  254 

815  Beram, Agha, Trebizond.— Cane.  254 

816  Abil,  Aintab. — Silver  needle  case, 
cigarette  holder, belt  buckles,  finger  cover, 
gilt  silver  relic  shrine.  254 

817  Suriani,  Anton,  Aleppo.— Silver  fili- 
gree cigarette  holder.  254 

818  Ahmed  Hassan,  Adila,  Yieman.— 
Mother-of-pearl  ash  receivers.  254 

818<*  Ahmed  Chibre,  Houdehida,  Yie- 
man.— Rhinoceros-horn  and  wooden  cups 
and  saucers;  canes,  cigarette  box  and 
holders,  ash  receivers.  254 

819  AhmedMoussa,  Rhodes.—  Wooden 
pipes.  254 

820  Ali,  Aintab.— Ash  receivers.         254 

821  Ali  Agha,  Roostchook,  Danube.— 
Pipe  heads,  tobacco  pot,  and  cigar- 
ette holder.  254 

822  Ali  Agha,  Widin,  Danube.— Ash 
receivers.  254 

823  Ali,  Houdehida,  Yieman. — Bamboo 

cup  and  cigarette  box.  254 

I     824  Ahmed  Ousta,  Trebizond. 

a  Pipe  inlaid  with  silver.  254 

b  Cartridge  box,  case,  and  bag.  25- 

at  end  of  entiies,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


3°4 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Fancy  Articles,  Stationery,  Weapons,  Medicines. 


825  Ardavissa,  Madame,  Constantino- 
ple.— Thread  baskets.  254 

826  Avadiz,  Miss,  Dardanelles.— To- 
bacco pouch,  silk  purse.  254 

828  Mounidjian  Kirkor,  Constantino- 
ple.— Traveling  bag.  255 

829  Moustapha,  Mosul,  Bagdad. — Mo- 
rocco pistol  cases.  255 

830  Moustapha  Ani,  Koniah.— Cour- 
iers' '  255 

831  Ibrahim,  Hadji,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
-Morocco  pistol  holders.  255 

S32  Hachmet,  Trebizond. — Cartridge 
box.  255 

833  Abdoullah  Chili,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
Morocco  cushion  cover.  2  =  5 

834  Ahmed  Cherif,  Damascus.  — Mo- 
rocco cartridge  box  and  case.  255 

835  Ali  Oglou  Velz,  Larik,  Koniah.— 
Courier's  bag.  255 

836  Aghop,  Erzeroum. — Fox  furs.      256 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

837  Dervich,  Oglou  Nacif,  Hadji,  Can- 
dia,  Crete. — Writing  materials  and  ink- 
stands. 258 

838  Koniah,  Government  of. — Turkish 
inkstands.  258 

839  Chirignan,  Constantinople. — Turk- 
ish inkstands.  258 

840  Dimitri,  Yanina,  Yanina. — Turkish 
inkstand.  258 

841  Birch     Kirkor,    Aintab. — Inkstand. 

258 

842  Bekir  Agha,  Ourpha,  Aleppo. — Ink- 
stands. 258 

843  Ahmed  Chibre,  Houdehida,  Yie- 
man.- — Turkish  inkstand.  258 

844  Ali  Agha,  Roostchook,  Danube. — 
Turkish  inkstands.  258 

845  Karabet,  Constantinople.— Turk- 
ish inkstands.  258 

846  Zaferembolo,  Government  of,  Cas- 

uni. — Marble  inkstand.  258 

847  Vester,    Jerusalem,    Syria. — Olive 

desks,  inkstands,  penholders,  paper 
weights,  calenders,  rules,  seals,  paper- 
knives,  paper  boxes,  etc.  2^8 

818  Ferrad,  Ousta,  Keuprulu,  Salonica. 

— Office  utensils.  258 

849  Nicoforaki,  Theophani,  Canea, 
Crete — Green  parchment.  259 

850  Ludovic  &  Vallauri,  Constantino- 
ple.— Liquor  labels.  261 

Weapons,  etc. 

851  Christo,  Polita,  Trebizond.— Pistol 
and  case.  265 

852  Vidal,  J.  M.,  Constantinople.— Old 
firearms.  265 

853  Constantinople,  Government  of. 

,1  Schneider  rifles,  knapsack  and   cartridge 

box.  265 

b   Sabres.  268 

854  Ahmed  Agha,  Poya,  Trebizond. — 
Yataghan.  26S 

855  Ahido,  Adriar.ople. — Yataghan.  268 

856  Ali  Osman,  Broussa,  Broussa. — 
Knives.  268 

857  Raphaelion,  Gabriel,  Constantino- 
ple.— Tomahawk.  268 

For  rlri5s,.s  of  exhibits,  indicated  bv  numbers 


858  Mehemed,  Mosul,  Bagdad. — Cart- 
ridge boxes,  pistol  cases,  military  belt, 
saddle  bags.  269 

Medicine,    Surgery,  Prothesis. 

859  Spalhareon,  Government  of,  Sa- 
mos. — Amianthus.  272 

860  Abdourhman,  Aleppo.— Sumac 
berries.  272 

861  Anguel,     Ichkodra,     Monastir.— 

Leaves  of  the  adragante  plant.  272 

862  Boghend  Luzzena,  Constantino- 
ple.— Benzine.  272 

863  Fakari,  Aleppo.— Nigella.  272 

864  Smyrne,  Government  of,  Aydin. — 
Jalap.  272 

865  Tootchana,  Government  of,  Mon- 
astir.— Opium.  _-j 

866  Saroukhan,  Government  of,  Aydin. 
— Opium,  and  tinpigonde.  _-_ 

867  Medina,  Government  of,  Hidjaz.— 
ZathtSre  and  chinan  plants,  used  as  medi- 
cines. 272 

868  Mosul,  Government  of,  Bagdad.— 
Mint,  dried  roses,  etc.  272 

869  Kara-Tach,  Government  of.— Pou- 
targue.  272 

870  Kerbella,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 
— Opium.  272 

871  Kara  Issale,  Government  of,  Adana. 
— Asphodele  plant.  27a 

872  Koyondja,  Government  of,  Bosnia. 
— Orpiment,  a  narcotic.  272 

873  Catara,  Government  of,  Yanina. — 
Salep.  272 

874  Damascus,  Government  of,  Syria. 
— Poppy  heads,  carthamum  seeds  and 
blossoms.  272 

875  Canea,  Government  of,  Crete. — 
Laudanum.  272 

876  Broussa,  Government  of.— Opium. 

272 

877  Hazrou,  Aleppo. — Bastard  saf- 
fron. 272 

878  Hab  Usu,  Sulle,  Koniah.— Chaleb 
aleanus.  272 

879  Moustapha,  Hadji,  Marach,  Alep- 
po.— Opium.  272 

880  Hussein  Effendi,  Koniah,  Koniah. 
— Opium.  27s 

881  Illias  M  a  n  o  u,  Aleppo. — Poppy 
heads.  .  :". 

882  Koular  Oglou  Mehemed,  Lapseki 
Dardanelles. — Poutargue.  27; 

883  Nicolas,  Preveze,  Yanina. — Pou 
targue.  27; 

884  Starri,  Oglou,  Castamouni,  Casta 
mouni. — Salep.  275 

885  Sali,  Ichkodra,  Monastir. — Pou- 
targue. 272 

886  Tadjiche,  M  a  1  a  t  i  a,  Diarbekir.— 
Opium.  272 

887  Tarrout  &  Co.,  Volonia,  Yanina.— 
Poutargue.  272 

888  Tayk  Pasha,  Constantinople. -Opi- 
um. -7- 

889  Mourad  Oglou  Ali,  Ayvadjik,  Dar- 
danelles.— Scammi  hy. 

j     890  Yussuf  Mocha,  Salonica.  — Poutar- 
gue. -7; 
at  end  of  emrii  s,  -.cc  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


305 


Hardware,  Woodenware,  Harness. 


891  MussaSoleiman,Tdomane,Yanina. 
— Pernecone.  272 

892  Zuccala,   Carlo,    Constantinople. — 
Pharmaceutical  preparations.  272 

893  Abazar  Ketour,  Saret,  Diarbekir. — 
Ebony  wood  crutches.  276 

Hardware,   Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,   and 
Metallic  Products. 

894  Bagdad,  Government  of. — Hatchet, 
iron  tomahawks.  280 

895  Palonka,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Iron  nippers,  etc.  280 

897  Isaac  Agha,  Hadji,  Constantinople. 
—Saws.  280 

898  Hussein,    Constantinople.— Planes 
and  ruler.  280 

899  Chaouch,  Ibrahim,  Constantinople. 
— Joiners'  chisels.  280 

900  Ibrahim,  Ousta,  Constantinople. — 
Gimlets.  280 

901  Suleiman,     Constantinople. 
— Files.  280 

902  Ludovic  &   Vallauri,   Constantino- 
ple.— Copper  pincers.  280 

903  Suriani,    Anton,   Aleppo. — Silver 
scissors.  281 

903'*  Hartine,   Sivas,   Sivas. — Scissors. 

281 

904  Kodja    Osman    Agha,  Bosnia. — 
Knife.  281 

905  Laz     Oglou     Giorki,     Castamouni, 
Castamouni. — Penknives.  281 

906  Noury  Eddin  Ousta,  Piseren,  Mo- 
nastir.— Scissors.  281 

907  Samarina  Yani,  Yanina,  Yanina. — 
Knife.  281 

908  Soliman,    Candia,    Crete.— Pocket- 
knife,  scissors,  etc. .  281 

909  Tanasse,  Yanina,  Yanina. 

a  Goat  and  sheep  bells.  283 

b  Door  knocker.  ■  284 

910  Moustapha,  Constantinople.— Cop- 
per cocks,  etc.  284 

911  Ahmed,  Ousta,  Trebizond. — 
Lock.  284 

912  Kirkor,  Aintab. — Pincers.  2S4 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Min- 
eral Materials. 

913  Ludovic  &   Vallauri,  Constantino- 
pie. 

a  Brooms.  286 

b  Turkish  ensign  and  wooden  crescent.      288 

914  Medina,  Government  of,  Hidjaz. 

a  Fly  brush.  286 

b  Wooden  dish  ;  palm-leaf  basket.  289 

915  Ali,  Marach,  Aleppo. — Sorghum 
straw  brooms.  286 

916  Yazacoula,    Marach,    Aleppo. — 
Broom.  2S6 

917  Mehemed,  Ousta,  Koniah. — Ropes. 

287 

918  Andon,  Mitchre,  Yanina. — Wooden 
casks.  289 

919  Alidje,   Madame,  Koudehida,  Yie- 
man. — Baskets.  2S9 

920  Tchobano,  Dimitri,  Yanina,  Yani- 
na.— Wooden  mould.  289 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


921  Dimitri,  Yanina,  Yanina. — Wooden 
dish.  289 

922  Bagdad,  Government  of.  —  Palm 
baskets.  289 

923  Piseren,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
— Wooden  water  pitcher.  289 

924  Djira,  Government  of,  Castamouni. 
— Wooden  spoons.  289 

925  Chaban,  Hadji,  Koniah,  Koniah. — 
Wooden  cups.  289 

926  Youssouf,  Hadji,  Terssus,  Adana. 
— Wooden  water  pots.  289 

927  Murtaza,  Hadji,  Trebizond.— 
Wooden  box.  289 

928  Ibrahim,  Terssus,  Adana. — 
Wooden  scraper.  289 

929  Kiamil,  EfTendi,  Koniah,  Koniah.— 
Wooden  spoons.  289 

930  Marco,  Bosnia.  —  Wooden  spoons. 

289 

931  Mehemed  bin  Abdoulah,  Bosnia. — 
Wooden  spoons.  289 

932  Menehoz,  Priest  of  Mount  Athos, 
Salonica. — Wooden  spoons.  289 

933  Mahmoud  Kabali,  Mecca.  Hidjaz. 
— Wooden  decanter,  goblet,  and  dish.  2S9 

934  Mollah,  Youssouf,  Cassendi,  Ada- 
na.— Wooden  mortar.  2S9 

935  Moustapha,  Nevrekop,  Salonica. — 
Wooden  casks,  drinking  cup,  and  coffee 
box.  289 

936  Younusse,  Uskup,  Monastir. — 
Wooden  spoons.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

937  Abdourahman,  Aman,  Zoubeid, 
Yieman. — Whip.  296 

938  Boch,  Kirkor, Aintab.— Stirrups.  296 

939  Cazas,  Thomas,  Diarbekir.  —  Silk 
breast-piece  for  horses.  296 

940  Delime,  Suleimaneeyah,  Bagdad. — 
Saddle  cloth.  296 

941  Dip  Notutchu,  Damascus. — Wool- 
en bridle,  pistol  holders,  cartridge  box.  296 

942  Bagdad,  Government  of. — Reins 
and  stirrups.  296 

943  Constantinople,  Government  of. — 
Cavalry  saddle  and  harness.  296 

944  Ibrahim,  Oglou  Ali,  Koniah  — 
Woolen  knapsack.  296 

945  Maktes,  Heron,  Ourpha,  Aleppo. — 
Saddle  cloth.  296 

946  Mehemed,  Larik,  Koniah.— Saddle 
cloth.  296 

946«  Moustapha,     Omer,     Koniah. — 

Woolen  halter.  296 

947  Moustapha,  Mosul,  Bagdad.— Sad- 
dle cloths.  296 

948  Osman     Effendi,    Broussa. — Girth. 

296 

949  Ousta  Mehemed  Tournous,  Tripo- 
li, Tripoli. — Saddle  and  harness.  296 

950  Sarak,      Salif,     Damascus.  —  Pack 

saddles  of  tiger  skin.  296 

951  Sarradj.  Moustapha,  Marach,  Alep- 
po.— Saddle  girth  and  stirrups.  296 

952  Tanasse,  Yanina,  Yanina. — Stir- 
rups. 296 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


306 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 


Agriculture,   Arboriculture,   and 
Forest  Products. 

953  Noury     Bey,      Darende,     Sivas.— 
Sumac.  6°° 

954  Kara-Hissar,Governmentof,  Sivas. 
— Sumac  leaves.  6oo 

955  Dofat  &  Co.,  Pargua,  Yanina.— 
Acorn  cups.  6°° 

956  Chakir   Agha,  Ayvadjik,   Darda- 
nelles.— Acorn  cups.  6oo 

957  Cadi  Kazi  Agha,  Caraman.— Sumac 
berries.  DO° 

958  Ali   Agha,   Kangre,  Castamouni.— 
Sorbus  (tree).  o°° 

959  Avadjan,   Savas,    Savas.— Aloe 
wood.  °°o 

960  Massoudjou.  Diarbekir. 

a  Hark  of  the  pomegranate  tree.  6oo 

b  Gall-nuts,  acorn  cups,  madder.  602 

c  Vegetable  gum  603 

d  Juniper  berries  and  asphodele  seed.  605 

961  Schit     Mohammed,    Sparthe,  Ko- 
niah.— Gall-nuts.  6oe 

962  Ali    Oglou     Mehemed,    Koniah, 
Koniah.— Gall-nuts.  602 

963  Ziadji  Oglou  Bolis,  Diarbekir. 

a  Sumac  leaves.  602 

b  Excrescence  of  an  oak  tree,  etc.  604 

964  Taraiche  Metre,  Monastir,  Monas- 
tic— Madder.  602 

965  Pano  Mamatti,  Preveze,  Yanina.— 
Gall-nuts.  602 

966  Petro,    Volonia,    Yanina.— Gal  1- 
nuts.  °°2 

967  Djourbachi,  Nicolas,  Imbros,  Dar- 
danelles.— Madder  root.  602 

968  Moustapha    Effendi,    Koniah,    Ko- 
niah.—Madder.  602 

969  Mosul,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 

a  Madder  root.  &°2 

b  Excrescence  of  an  oak.  604 

c  Yellow  seeds.  605 

970  Illias  Tene,  Aleppo.— Madder.     602 

971  Ahmed,    Hadji,  Tripoli,    Tripoli.— 
Saffron.  602 

972  Moustapha,  Hadji,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 
—Galls  for  tanning.  602 

973  Bougali,  Hadji  Ali,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 
— Henna  leaves.  602 

974  Mehemet    Agha,  Hadji,   Angora.— 
Acorn  cups,  gall-nuts,  sumac  leaves.     602 

975  Charade,  Hadji  Ali,Tripoli,  Tripoli. 
—Madder.  602 

976  Moustapha,  Hadji,  Aleppo. 

a  Gall-nuts,  madder.  602 

b  Pitch,  vegetable  gum.  603 

977  Cherishor,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 
— Henna  gum  and  leaves.  602 

978  Bigde,  Government  of,  Koniah. 

a  Madder  root.  602 

b  Vegetable  gum.  603 

c  Yellow  seeds.  °°5 

979  Adrianople,  Government  of.— Gall- 
nuts.  °°2 

980  Damascus,  Government  of,  Syria. 
a  Gall-nut,  sumac,  and  madder  root.         602 
b  Basson  gum.  603 

981  Erezena,  Government  of,  Crete.— 
Pine  tree  bark.  °°2 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


982  Zaferampolo,  Government  of,  Cas- 
tamouni.— Saffron.  602 

983  Mihalgazi,  Government  of,  Casta- 
mouni.— Sumac  leaves.  602 

984  Kara-Issali,  Government  of,  Ad- 
ana. 

a  Sumac  leaves.  602 

b  Mastic  tree  resin.  •  603 

985  Isklip,    Government   of,   Casta- 
mouni. 

a  Scammony.  °°2 

b  Yellow  seeds.  6°5 

986  Adana,  Government  of. 

a  Gall-nuts,  etc.  602 

b  Adragante  seed.  6°5 

987  Suleimaneeyah,  Government   of, 
Bagdad. 

a  Galls,  gall-nuts,  etc.  602 

b  Vegetable  gum.  603 

c  Yellow  seeds.  6°5 

988  Saroukhan,  Government  of,  Ay- 
din.— Gall-nuts.  002 

989  Smyrna,  Government  of,  Aydin. 
a  Pine  tree  bark.  602 
b  Pitch.  603 
c  Dolique  seed.  6°5 

990  Retimo,  Government   of,  Crete.— 
Gall-nuts.  602 

991  Abdourahman    Effendi,    Kangre, 
Castamouni. 

a  Gall-nuts.  602 

b  Yellow  seed.  6°5 

992  Artin  Effendi,  A  d  a  n  a,  Ad  a  n  a.— 
Madder  root.  602 

993  Ali  Effendi,  Angora. 

a  Madder.  602 

b  Yellow  and  black  pitch.  603 

994  Oghan,  Sivas,  Sivas.— Black  pitch 
and  tar.  603 

995  Suleiman,  Ichkodra,  Monastir.— 
Pitch.  .  602 

996  Nicolaki,    Jovan     Oglou,     Baira- 
mich,  Dardanelles. — Resin.  6^3 

997  Maktis,  Diarbekir.— Manna.      603 

998  Mahmoud     Katlani,     Aleppo- 
Pitch.  603 

999  Moustapha,  Ahmed  Oglou,  Baira- 
mich,  Dardanelles. — Pitch.  603 

1000  Las  Osman,  Kangre,  Castamouni. 
— Adragante  gum.  603 

1001  Kouyoun  Oglou,  Andoni,  Angora. 
— Opium  and  adragante  gum.  603 

1002  Ismail,       Cherishor,       Bagdad- 
Vegetable  gum.  603 

1003  Illias  Manou,    Aleppo.— Pine  res- 
in. 603 

1004  Erzeroum,       Government       of.— 
Pitch.  603 

1005  Sfakia,   Government    of,  Crete.— 
Vegetable  pitch,  resin.  603 

1006  Yldis-Ili,   Government   of,  Sivas. 
—White  pitch.  603 

1007  Merssine,  Government  of,  Adana. 
—Yellow  pitch.  603 

1008  Volonia,  Government  of,  Yanina. 
—  Pitch.  603 

1009  Akhati,   Giorki,  Aleppo.— Apricot 
tree  gum.  "°3 

1010  Toutous,  Government  of,  Sivas.— 
Vegetable  gums. 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


TURKEY. 


307 


Arboriculture,  Pomology,  Agricultural  Products. 


1011  Samos,  Government  of. 
a  Resin.  603 
b  Carob  bean.  605 

1012  Central  Drug-store,  della  Sudda's, 
Broussa. — Scammony  resin.  603 

1013  Yconomides,  Antonio,  Canea, 
Crete. — Mastic.  603 

1014  Ahmed,  Agha,  Alada,  Koniah. 
—  Resin.  603 

1015  A  h  m  ed  ,  Agha,  Koniah,  Koniah. 
— Vegetable  and  purified  pitch.  603 

1016  Mehemed  Galz  Effendi,  Damas- 
cus.— Marshmallow.  604 

1018  Theophani,  Nicoforaki,  Canea, 
Crete. — Sweet  almonds  ;  seeds.  605 

1019  Stiraki,  Marinaki,  Canea,  Crete. — 
Sweet  almonds.  605 

1020  Over,  Agha,  Malalio,  Diarbekir. — 
PUtachio-nuts.  605 

1021  Latzindaki,  Nicoli,  Canea,  Crete. 
— Sweet  almonds.  605 

1022  Missa  Yian,  Diarbekir. — Yellow- 
seeds.  605 

1023  Moustapha,  Bandjak,  Adana. — 
Palma-christi  seed.  605 

1025  Mehemed  Rechio,  Diarbekir. — 
Batones,  a  species  of  pistachio-nuts.      605 

1026  Mehemed  Ousta,  Koniah,  Koni- 
ah.— Yellow  seeds.  605 

1027  Karabet,  Kangre,  Castamouni. — 
Yellow  seeds.  605 

1028  Latzindaki,  Hadji  Yorghi,  Canea, 
Crete. — Sweet  almonds.  605 

1029  AH  Bekir,  Hadji,  Sarret,  Diarbe- 
kir.— Batones,  species  of  pistachio-nuts  ; 
hazel-nuts.  605 

1030  Aleppo,  Government  of. — Yellow 
Avignon  seed.  605 

1031  Esine,  Government  of,  Dardan- 
elles.— Gall-nuts.  605 

1032  Fokat,  Government  of,  Sivas. — 
Avignon  seed.  605 

1033  Houran,  Government  of,  Syria. — 
Asphodele  seed.  605 

1034  Chagir,  Agha,  Canea,  Crete.— 
Sweet  almonds.  605 

L035Bolesse,  Diarbekir.  —  Yellow 
seeds.  605 

1036  Ali  Ani,  Sulle,  Koniah.— Yellow 
seed.  605 

L037  Ali  Baba,  Aleppo.— Pine  seeds.  605 

Pomology. 

1038  Ali  Bekir,  Hadji,  Sarret,  Diarbe- 
kir.— Crab  apples.  610 

1039  Carnic  Ali  Agha,  Kangre,  Casta- 
mouni.— Corinth  grapes.  610 

1040  Feefik,  Mamor,  Diarbekir.— Cher- 
ries. 610 

1041  Seid,  Hadji,  Koniah,  Koniah.— 
Corinth  grapes.  610 

1. 042  Over  Agha,  Malatio,  Diarbekir.— 

Grapes.  610 

1043  Abdoullah,  Aleppo.— Almonds. 611 

L044  Abdourahman,     Aleppo.  —  Hazel 

and  pistachio  nuts.  611 

1045  Austagan,  Adrianople.—  Gombo 
fruit.  611 

1046  Djemal  Ali,  Sarret,  Diarbekir.— 
Dried  figs.  611 

L046-!  Yanacoli,  Canea,  Crete.— Sweet 
almonds.  611 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


1047  Amassia,  Government  of,   Sivas. 

— Nuts.  611 

1048  Retimo,  Government  of,  Crete.  — 
Salted  olives.  611 

1049  Cattari  Giorki,  Yanina,  Yanina. — 

Olives.  611 

1050  Tschataldja,  Government  of,  Ya- 
nina.— Green  olives.  611 

1051  Ichel,   Government    of,  Adana. — 

Olives.  611 

1052  Medina,  Government  of,    Hidjaz. 
— Dates.  611 

1053  Samos,    Government  of. — Olives, 

almonds,  and  raisins.  611 

1054  Preveze,  Government  of,  Yanina. 
— Cedras,  a  sort  of  lemon.  611 

1055  Churade,  Hadji  Ali,  Tripoli,  Trip- 
oli.— Raisins.  611 

1056  Kemer    Kirkor,    Mamor,  Diarbe- 
kir.— Dried  almonds.  611 

1057  Youssouf,  Aleppo. — Jujube.        611 

1058  Chaouch,    Moustapha,  Ayvadjik, 
Dardanelles. — Olives.  611 

1059  Mehemed    Effendi,    Dardanelles, 
Dardanelles. — Almonds  and  nuts.  611 

1060  Djudie,   Mehemed,  Tripoli,  Trip- 
oli.— Dates.  611 

1061  Petro,  Berat,    Yanina. — Almonds 
and  nuts.  611 

1062  SeidHussa,  Mardin,  Diarbekir. — 
Mahaleb.  611 

1063  Salomon,  Salonica. — Olives.      611 

1064  Smyrna,  Government  of,   Aydin. 
— Almonds,  olives.  6n 


Agricultural  Products. 

1065  Topchin  Mulasin, Koniah, Koniah. 
a  Oats.  620 
/;  Flaxseed.  624 

1066  Toran  Costa,  Philippopolis,  Adri- 
anople. 

a  Wheat,  rye,  maize,  barley,  rice,  and  mil- 
let. 620 
b  Vetch.  621 

1067  Youssouf,  Diarbekir. 

a  Cereals  :  wheat,  barley,  and  millet.        620 
b  Gray  peas.  621 

c  Kuchene  seed.  624 

1068  Abdi   Agha,    Preveze,    Yanina. — 
Oats.  620 

1069  Ab-del     Kader    Kourou    Ateche, 

Adana. — Sesame.  620 

1070  Abdourahman,  Aleppo. 

a  White  sorghum.  620 

b  Lentils,  gray  peas.  621 

c  Doliqtie  seed.  624 

1071  Ahmed,      Tchataldja,     Yanina.— 
Barley.  620 

1072  Banouch    Agha,  Permide,  Yani- 
na.— Wheat.  620 

1073  Christo,  Yanina,  Yanina. 

a  Wheat,  barley,  rye,  oats,  maize,  and  mil- 
let. 620 
b  Lentils,  green  peas.  621 
c  Dolique  seed.  624 

1074  Christo, Volonia, Yanina. — Barley. 

620 

1075  Christo,    Preveze,    Yanina. — Bar- 
ley. 620 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


308 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Agricultural  Products. 


1076  Ahmed,  Chaouch,  Cus-Kuri,  Dar- 
danelles.— Oats.  620 

1077  Dibra  Gaza,  Aleppo. 

a  Rice.  620 

b  Asphodele  and  liquorice  root.  622 

1078  Emin  Agha,  Constantinople. 

a  Wheat,  maize,  oats,  sesame,  millet,  spelt, 

etc.  620 

b  Lentils,  vetch,  and  grach.  621 

c  Flaxseed.  624 

1079  Ferssouz,Adana,Adana.— Wheat. 

620 

1080  Fodolali,    Nazif    Agha,     Candia, 

Crete. — Barley.  620 

1081  Giorki,  Antaki,  Aleppo. — Sesame. 

620 

1082  Giorki,  Volonia,  Yanina. 

a  Rice.  620 

b  Kidney  beans.  621 

1083  Aydin,  Government  of. 

a  Wheat,  barley.  620 

b   Liquorice  root.  622 

1084  Berat,  Government  of,  Yanina. 

a  Maize.  620 

b  Tobacco.  623 

1085  Cherishor,    Government  of,  Bag- 
dad.— Rice.  620 

1086  Damascus,  Government  of,  Syria. 
a  Wheat,   maize,    barley,   white   sorghum, 

etc.  620 

b  Vetch  and  gray  peas.  621 

c  Anise  and  coriander  seed.  623 

d  Beet  root,  fennel,  and  hemp  seed.  624 

1087  Diarbekir,    Government   of. — 
Wheat.  620 

1088  Erzeroum,  Government  of. 

a  Wheat,  rye,  and  barley.  620 

b  Flaxseed.  624 

1089  Houran,  Government  of,  Syria. — 
Sesame.  620 

1090  Kara-Hissar,  Government  of,  Si- 
vas. 

a  Wheat  and  barley.  620 

b  Gray  peas,  kidney  beans,  lentils.  621 

1091  Kerbella, Government  of,  Bagdad. 
a  Rice,  millet,  sesame,  barley,  wheat,  white 

sorghum.  620 

b  Lentils,  beans,  msisch  (vegetable).         621 
c  Dolique  seed.  624 

1092  Medina,  Government  of,   Hidjaz. 
— Wheat  and  barley.  620 

1093  Mentefek,  Government    of,   Bag- 
dad. 

a  Wheat,  millet,  and  rice.  620 

b  Beans,  masch.  621 

c  Dolique  seed.  624 

1094  Mosul,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 
a  Maize.  620 
b  Peas.  621 
c  Coriander.  623 
d  Flaxseed.  624 

1095  Serfiche,  Government  of,  Monas- 
tic— Wheat,  rye,  barley,  and  maize.     620 

1096  Smyrna,  Government  of,  Aydin. 
a  Wheat,    maize,    evrier,    millet,    sesame, 

white  sorghum.  620 

b  Peas  and  beans.  621 

c  Fennel,  cumin.  624 

1097  Suleimaneeyah,    Government   of, 
Bagdad. 

a  Bariey,  millet,  and  rice.  620 

b  Vetch  and  beans.  621 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1098  Tahif,  Government  of,  Hidjaz.— 
White  and  red  sorghum,  millet,  wheat,  and 
barley.  620 

1099  Tootchana,  Government  of,  Mo- 
nastic— Rice.  620 

1100  Toutous,  Government  of,  Sivas. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

c  Radish  and  flaxseed.  624 

1101  Uskup,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
a  Wheat  and  rye.  620 
b  Leaf  tobacco.                                                 623 

1102  Volonia,  Government  of,  Yanina. 
—Maize.  620 

1103  Ali  Agha,  Hadji,  Koniah,  Koniah. 
— Wheat.  620 

1104  Ali  Agha,  Hadji,  Kangre,  Casta- 
mouni. 

a  Millet.  620 

b  Cumin.  623 

1105  Ali,  Hadji,  K  o  n  i  ah,  K  o  niah. — 
Wheat.  620 

1106  AliBou  Allia,  Hadji,  Tripoli,  Trip- 
oli. 

a  Wheat,  barley,  maize.  620 

b  Lentils  and  beans.  621 

c  Coriander  and  cumin.  623 

1107  Ali  Bougali,Hadji,Tripoli,Tripoli. 
a  Millet.  620 
b  Sorghum  seed.  624 

1 108  Bekir  Effendi,  Hadji,  Adana,  Ada- 
na. — Barley  and  millet.  620 

1109  Esseid  Effendi,  Hadji,  Koniah, 
Koniah. — Wheat.  620 

1110  Ismail,  Hadji,  Koniah,  Koniah. — 
Wheat.  620 

1111  Ismaila,  Hadji, Cus-Kuri,  Dardan- 
elles.— Barley.  620 

1112  Moustapha  Agha,  Hadji,  Adana, 
Adana. — Gray  peas.  621 

1113  Sali,  Hadji,  Anabon,  Monastir. — 
Wheat  and  maize.  620 

1114  Weisser, Hadji,  Dardanelles,  Dar- 
danelles.— Evrier,  a  cereal.  020 

1115  Hassan  Agha,  Koniah,  Koniah.— 
Wheat.  620 

1116  Hussein,  Aleppo. — Maize.  620 

1117  Ismail  Agha,  Abdi  Tolli,  Koniah. 
a  Black  barley.  620 
b  Radish  seed.                                                624 

1118  Ismail,  Tchataldja,  Yanina. — 
Wheat.  620 

1119  Ismail  Effendi,  Candia,  Crete.— 
Barley.  620 

1120  Kavilian,  Stepan,  Sivas.— Wheat. 

620 

1121  Kutchuk  Ali  Agha,  Dardanelles, 
Dardanelles. — Wheat.  620 

1122  Manoli,  Boyadjaki,  Candia,  Crete. 
■ — Barley.  620 

1123  Mehemed  Effendi,  Dardanelles, 
Dardanelles. — Indian  corn,  sesame.       620 

1124  Mehemeda,  Cus-Kuri,  Dardan- 
elles.— Rye.  620 

1125  Merdik,  Mardin,  Diarbekir.— Ses- 
ame. 620 

1126  Moussin  OglouSeid,  Koniah,  Ko- 
niah. 

a  Barley.  620 

b  Gray  peas.  621 

1127  Mourazede,  Aleppo.— Unhulled 
rice.  620 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


309 


Agricultural  Products. 


1128  MoussaOglouVeli,Alada,Koniah. 
—Rye.  620 

1129  Moussin  Effendi,  Koniah, Koniah. 
—  Lvrier,  a  cereal.  620 

1130  Moustapha  Effendi,   Cherkech, 
Castamouni. — Wheat  and  barley.  620 

1131  Moustapha,  Agha,Canea,  Crete. — 
Barley.  620 

1132  Nougai  Baitimour,  Adana,    Ada- 
11.1. — Millet.  620 

1133  Ohannes,   Aleppo.— Wheat  and 
barley.  620 

1134  Olah  Artin,  Adana,  Adana. — Oats. 

620 

1135  Oudjou  Christo,  Yanina,  Yanina. 
— White  sorghum.  620 

1136  Pachistizzi,  Volonia,  Yanina. — 
Maize.  620 

1137  Petro,  Berat,  Yanina.  — Rice   and 
oats.  620 

1138  Portocalaki,     Moustapha     Agha, 
Candia,  Crete. — Wheat.  620 

1139  Salbe,     Diarbekir  —  Rice,    hulled 
and  unhulled.  620 

1140  Salih,  Ichkodra,  Monastir. 

a  Barley,  rye,  oats,  wheat,  and  maize.     620 
b  Beans.  621 

c  Flaxseed.  624 

1141  Salomon,  Salonica. — Wheat,  rye, 
oats,  barley.  620 

1142  Seid  Chaban,  Zubei,  Yiemen. 

a  Maize,  millet,  and  red,  white,  and  yellow 

sorghum.  620 

b  Lentils.  621 

c  Dolique  and  indigo-plant  seeds.  624 

1143  Seid  Mehemed  Agha,  Angora. 

a  Wheat,  barley,  etc.  620 

b  Beans,  peas,  lentils.  621 

c  Coriander.  623 

1144  Theophani,     Nicoforaki,     Canea, 
Crete. 

a  Wheat,  barley,  Indian  corn,  oats.         620 

b  Gray  peas,  vetch,  beans,  parsnip,  celery, 

miihlie.  621 

c  Leaf  tobacco,  mustard.  623 

1145  Houlle,  Government  of,  Bagdad. — 
Lentils,  vetch,  and  beans.  621 

1146  Kara    Issale,    Government    of, 
Adana. 

a  Vetch.  621 

b  Sage.  623 

1147  Samos,  Government  of. 
a  Vetch.  621 


b  Anise  seed. 


O24 


1148  Saroukhan, Government of.Aydin. 
a  Lentils.  621 
b  Madder  root.  622 
c  Mustard  seed.                                                624 

1149  Mehemed,   Hadji,    Diarbekir.— 
Roast  peas.  621 

1150  Isaac,    Hodja,  Aleppo.— Lentils, 
peas,  and  masch.  621 

1151  Ismail  Agha,   Koniah,   Koniah.— 
Vetch.  621 

1152  Mehemed     Ali     Agha,     Saradjik, 
Dardanelles.— Beans,  gray  peas.  621 

1153  Ahmed,  Erzeroum. — Lentils,  kid- 
ney beans,  and  peas.  621 

1154Aghoba,      Kingnessa,      Adana.— 
Lentils.  621 

1155  Ali  Ousta,  Koniah,  Koniah.— Kid- 
ney beans.  621     I 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


1156  Charchou  Akassi,  Diarbekir. — 
Lentils.  621 

1157  Christo,     Palatnos,     Yanina. — 
Beans.  621 

1158  Kachomla,      Christo,     Tdomane, 
Yanina. — Kidney   beans.  621 

1159  Diaba,  Heudeurle,  Adana. — Kid- 
ney beans.  621 

1160  Giorki,  Aleppo. 

a  Vetch.  621 

b  Kuchene  seed.  624 

1161  Mehemed  Seid,  Angora. 

a  Kidney  beans.  621 

b  Cumin.  623 

1162  Molah  Ahmed,  Adana,  Adana. — 
Beans.  621 

1163  Sidmaki,     Sfakia,      Crete.— Dried 

beans.  621 

1164  Fetou,  Aleppo. — Kidney  beans.  621 

1165  Yorghanodhaki,  Sfakia,  Crete.— 
Vetch.  621 

1166  Valah,   Vandiria,  Sfakia,  Crete.— 

Lentils.  621 

1167  Youssouf     Mamor,     Diarbekir.— 

Kidney  beans.  621 

1 168  Youssouf  Manoc. Aleppo. — Beans. 

621 

1169  Akhati,  Giorki,  Aleppo.— Soap- 
wort  root.  622 

1170  Moustapha,  Hadji,  Marach, 
Aleppo. — Scammony.  622 

1171  Hazrou,  Aleppo.— Coriander  seed. 

623 

1172  Imperial  Administration,  Con- 
stantinople.— Tobacco.  623 

1173  Kandi  Bros.,  Erguire,  Yanina.— 
Snuff.  623 

1174  Mehemed,  Koniah,  Koniah.— Cu- 
min. 623 

1175  Nassou  Tarrouchan,  Ichkodra, 
Monastir. — Leaf  tobacco.  623 

1176  Omer  Oglou  Kassan,  Tchan,  Dar- 
danelles.— Leaf  tobacco.  623 

1177_Rahimin  David,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 
— Cumin.  623 

1778  Ramazan,  Effendi,  Smyrna,  Ay- 
din. — Tobacco.  623 

1179  Abil,  Aleppo— Snuff.  623 

1180  Djourbachi,  Antolu,  Dardanelles, 
Dardanelles. — Cumin  and  anise.  623 

1181  Bedros,  Antoine,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Turkish  tobacco.  623 

1182  Bekir  Bey,  Marach,  Aleppo.— 
Scammony  root.  623 

1183  Costanti,   Ay  don  at,   Yanina.— 

Snuff.  623 

1184  Aleppo,  Government  of.— Tobac- 
co. 623 

1 1 85  Amassia,  Government  of,  Sivas. — 

Tobacco.  623 

1186  Kenidje, Government  of,  Salonica. 
— Tobacco.  623 

1187  Haskanorich  Ali,  Korimdja,  Bos- 
nia.— Tobacco.  623 

1188  Manoli  Calergui,  Papa,  Canea, 
Crete. — Leaf  tobacco.  623 

1189  Takssim  Effendi,  Tchataldja,  Ya- 
nina.— Tobacco.  621 

1190  Tokatlou,  Trebizond.— Leaf  to- 
bacco. 623 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


3io 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1191  Yani,  Oglou  Andin,  Angora,  An- 
gora.— Tobacco.  623 

1192  Youssouf,  Chaouch,  Nardat,  Ya- 
nina. — Tobacco.  623 

1193  Youssouf,  Chaouch,  Tchataldja, 
Yanina. — Tobacco.  623 

1194  Manouk,  Youssouf,  Aleppo.— To- 
bacco. 623 

1195  Kayod,  Hussein,  Mardin,  Diarbe- 
kir.— Fennel  seed.  624 

1196  Moustapha  Effendi,  Koniah,  Ko- 
niah. — Hemp  seed.  624 

1197  Kouyoun  Oglou,  Andonie.— Seed. 

624 

1198  Yousouf,  Hadji,  Diarbekir.— 
Palma-christi  seeds.  624 

1199  Kazikli,  Government  of,  Aydin. — 
Anise  seed.  624 

1200  Cus-Kuri,  Government  of,  Dar- 
danelles.— Dolique  seed.  624 

1201  DjbraGaza,  Aleppo.— Fennel  seed 
and  cumin.  624  ' 

1202  AH  Bin  Mehemed,  Tripoli, 
Tripoli. — Lucern  seed.  624 

1203  Youssouf,  Aleppo-Hemp, 
palma-christi,  mekineche,  melon,  and 
watermelon  seeds.  624 

1204  Tarai,  Djemetre,  Bokeva,  Mon- 
astic— Flax  and  hemp  seed.  624 

1205  Maneza,  Government  of,  Aydin. 
—Flaxseed.  624 

1206  Adana,  Government  of. — Dolique 
seed.  624 


Land  Animals. 

1207  Mazloum    Aghiah,    Constantino- 
ple.—Insects.  638 

Water  Animals,  Fish  Culture   and 
Apparatus. 

1208  AH     Zotte,    Volonia,     Yanina.— 

Coral.  645 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

1209  Lachite,    Government    of,  Crete. 
—Sponges.  650 

1210  Themcli,    N.,   New   York,    N.   Y. 
— Sponges.  650 

1211  Mansour,  Hadji,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 
—Sponges.  650 

1212  Djide,    Government  of,  Hidjaz. — 
Sponges.  650 

1213  Gallinos,  Rhodes,  Dardanelles.— 
Sponges.  650 

1214  Theophani,  Nicoforaki,    C  a  n  e  a, 
Crete. 

a  Cheese.  65  x 

b  Leather  and  skins.  652 

c  Honey.  654 

d  Dried  cherries.  656 

1215  Minassian    Miguerdji,   Tokat, 
Sivas. — Cheese.  651 

1216  Markora,  Salonica.— Cheese.     651 

1217  Mikahl  Agha,  Adrianople.— Lamb 

skins.  652 

1218  Mikael,  Kotchissar,  Castamouni. 
— Leaver  skin.  652 

1219  Mehemeda,     Dardanelles.  —  Mo- 
rocco. 652 

For  clnsses  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1220  Starri,  Oglou,  Kotchissar,  Casta- 
mouni.—Marten  skin.  652 

1221  Nichan,  Sivas,  Sivas.— Skins.  652 

1222  Nely,  AH,  Marach,  Aleppo.— Mo- 
rocco.  052 

1223  Moustapha,  Ourpha,  Aleppo  — 

Leather.  6^ 

1224  Moustapha,  Erzeroum.— Leather, 
morocco,  etc.  6-2 

1225  Mohadjeri  Nahe,  Adana,  Adana. 
— Gazelle  skin.  652 

1226  Abdul  Medjid,  Vesalomon.—  Goat 
skin.  652 

1227  Abdoulah,   Aroubirje,    Z  o  u  b  e  i, 
Bagdad. — Morocco.  632 

1228  Seyfoullah,  Roostchook,  Danube. 
— Leather.  0-2 

1229  Sari    Faki    Moustapha,    Marach, 
Aleppo. — Morocco.  652 

1230  Safran  Bolu,  Zaferemboli,  Casta- 
mouni.— Morocco.  652 

1231  Panoucha,  Yanina.— Leather.  652 

1232  Osman   Agha,  Koniah.— Leather. 

652 

1233  Mehemed,    Ousta,   B  o  s  c  h  i  r, 
Koniah. — Leather.  652 

1234  Omer,  Ousta,  Piseren,  Monastir. 
— Morocco.  652 

1235  Ohannes  Agha,  Angora.— Angora 
goat  skins.  652 

1236  Ahmed  Agha,  Koniah.— Leather 
and  morocco.  652 

1237  Yanaki    Kalviro,    Yanina.  — Goat 

skin.  652 

1238  Youssouf,  Caraman,   Koniah. — 
Morocco.  6r2 

1239  Vasali  Borbo,  Yanina.— Morocco. 

652 

1240  Tosty,  Galota,  Chio,  Dardanelles. 
—Leather.  652 

1241  Chinopli,     Thomas,   Teralu,     Ya- 
nina.— Sheep  skin.  652 

1242  Sirkile,     Olan    Andin,     Angora.— 
Weasel  skin.  652 

1243  Sirch,    Oglou,     Andon,     Angora. 
—Wolf,  weasel,  and  fox  skin.  652 

1244  Atanach,  Dardanelles,  Darda- 
nelles.— Sheep  skin.  652 

1245  Andria,  Trebizond.— Grebe  skins. 

652 

1246  Andon,   Chio,   Dardanelles.— Mo- 
rocco. 6?2 

1247  Anastach,    Kangre,   Castamouni. 
— Goat  skin.  652 

1248  AIL  Omer,   Bigha,  Dardanelles.— 
Deer  skin.  652 

1249  AH.  Salonica.— Leather.  652 

1250  AH.  Mosul,  Bagdad.— Beaver,  fox, 
and  wolf  skin.  652 

1251  Ahmed.  Ousta,  Castamouni,  Cas- 
tamouni.— Angora  goat  skin.  652 

1252  Zelo,  Christo,  Yanina.— Red  mo- 
rocco. 652 

1253  Cherbedji    Mehemed,    Marach, 
Aleppo. — Goat  and  sheep  skin.  652 

1254  Moussa  Agha,  Cheik,  Diarbekir. 
— Goat  and  sheep  skin.  652 

1255  Chaban  Oglou  Mehemed,  Koniah, 
Koniah. — Cat  skin.  65a 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


3" 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1256  Cassal,  Adana,  Adana.— Goat  and 
sheep  skin.  652 

1257  Cafak,  Abdoullah,  Marach,  Alep- 
po.— Morocco.  652 

1258  Bekir      Agha,      Sivas,      Sivas.— 
Leather,  morocco,  and  skins.  652 

1259  Balto  Oglou  Youssouf,  Guengnek, 
Castamouni. — Morocco.  652 

1260  Glano,  Giorki,  Yanina.— Skin.  652 

1261  Eyoup,     Ourpha,     Aleppo.— Goat 
and  sheep  skin.  652 

1262  Echef    Effendi,    Trebizond.— Mo- 
rocco. 652 

1263  Ebouker,  Cherif,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 

— Sheep  skin.  652 

1264  Dchoban     Oglou    Mehemed, 

Koniah. — Fox  skin.  652 

1265  Corporation  of  Curriers,  Smyrna. 
— Leathers,  skins,  and  morocco.  652 

1266  Dauli,   Christo,  Yanina.— Moroc- 
co. 652 

1266<«  Corporation  of  Curriers,  Damas- 
cus.— Leather  and  morocco.  652 

1267  Caiman,  Government  of,  Syria. — 
Goatskin.  652 

1268  Cherishor,  Government  of,  Bag- 
dad.—Lamb  skin.  652 

1269  Bourd,   Government  of,  Bagdad. 
— Morocco.  652 

1270  Ohanes  Agha,  Marach,  Aleppo. — 

Ounce  and  weasel  skins.  652 

1271  Bagdad,  Government  of. — Buffalo 
skin  and  morocco.  652 

1272  Moustapha,     Hadji,      Marach, 

Aleppo. — Skins.  652 

1273  Adana,     Government     of. — 

Roebuck  and  calfskins.  652 

1274  Godche,  Erondi,  Preveze,  Yanina. 

— Leather,  morocco.  652 

1275  Gulbin,  Oglou  Mehemed,  Koniah, 

Koniah. — Jackal  skin.  652 

1276  Tahif,  Government  of,  Hidjaz. 

a  Sheep  and  goat  skin.  652 

b  Honey.  654 

1277  Kara      Issali,      Government      of, 
Adana. — Deer  skin.  625 

1278  Feulgehete,       Government       of, 
Syria. — Deer  skin.  652 

1279  Erzeroum,  Government  of. 

a  Goat  skin,  morocco.  652 

b  Down.  653 

1280  Diarbekir,   Government  of. 

— Leather  and  morocco.  652 

1281  Dardanelles,  Government  of. 
— Goat  skin.  652 

1282  Damascus,  Government  of,  Syria. 
a  Sheep  skin.  652 
b  Honey  and  wax.  654 

1283  Constantinople,    Government   of. 
— Morocco  and  other  leathers.  652 

1284  Manik,    Hadji,    Erzeroum.  —  Fox 
skin.  652 

1285  Ismail     Effendi,    Hadji,    Koniah, 
Koniah. — Otter  skin,  etc.  652 

1286  Ismail,  Hadji,  Aintab.— Calf  skin, 
leather,  and  morocco.  652 

1287  Ibrahim, Hadji,  Angora.— Leather 

and  morocco.  652 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1288  Damiano,    Hadji,    Bosnia. — Bear, 

fox,  weasel,  badger,  and  marten  skins.  652 

1289  Amparson,  Hadji,  Trebizond. — 
Jackal,  fox,  weasel,  lamb,  and  sable  skins. 

652 

1290  Ahmed,  Hadji, Angora. — Goatand 
sheep  skin.  652 

1291  Achmet  Agha,  Hadji,  Angora. — 
Lamb  skin.  652 

1292  Rafoul,  Hodja,  Marach,  Aleppo. — 
Wildcat,  fox,  otter,  and  jackal  skins.   652 

1293  Hassan  Oglou  Ahmed,  Dardan- 
elles, Dardanelles. — Wildcat,  fox,  beaver, 
weasel,  and  jackal  skins.  652 

1294  Hassan,  Ousta,  Castamouni. — 
Morocco.  652 

1295  Harani  Oglou,  Castamouni,  Cas- 
tamouni.— Ounce  skin.  652 

1296  Haho,  Babanoun  Hamed  Agha, 
Koniah. — Morocco.  652 

1297  Yassin,  Hadji,  Saret,  Diarbekir.— 
Leather.  652 

1298  Rouchen,  Hadji,  Trebizond.— 
Goat  and  calfskins.  652 

1299  Omer  Agha,  Hadji,  Diarbekir.— 
Morocco.  652 

1300  Moustapha  Ahmoud,  Hadji,  Trip- 
oli, Tripoli. — Morocco,  tanned  skins,  etc. 

652 

1301  Kurdju,  Hadji,  Diarbekir.— 
Beaver  skin.  652 

1302  Karabet  Agha,  Erzeroum.— 
Weasel  and  wolf  skins.  652 

1303  Kara,  Poutamo,  Preveze,  Yanina. 
— Goat  and  sheep  skin.  652 

1304  Ismail,  Agha,  Boschir,  Koniah. — 
Leather.  652 

1305  Ismail,  Hadji,  Marach,  Aleppo. — 
Leather.  652 

1306  Isaac,     Aleppo,     Aleppo. — Lamb 

skin.  652 

1307  Ipsilanki  &  Co.,Samos,  Casta- 
mouni.— Leather.  652 

1308  Ibrahim,  Uskup,  Monastir.— Mo- 
rocco. 652 

1309  Hussein  Effendi,  Salonica.  — 
Tanned  hides  and  morocco.  652 

1310  Mehemed  Emin,  Mosul,  Bagdad. 
— Moroccos.  652 

1311  Mehemed  Effendi,  Adrianople. — 
Leather,  morocco,  goat,  and   calf  skins. 

652 

1312  Mehemed,  Koniah,  Koniah. — 
Wolf  skin.  652 

1313  Masloum  Agha,  Candia,  Crete. — 
Goat  skins  and  morocco.  652 

1314  Salomon,  Salonica. 

a  Goat  and  lamb  skins.  652 

b  Virgin  wax.  654 

c  Cherry,  orange,  apricot,  prune,  verjuice, 
and  gourd  marmalade.  656 

d  Brandy,  wine,  and  vinegar.  660 

1315  Maroquin,  Dardanelles.  —  Mo- 
rocco. 652 

1316  Kurjut  Casmat,  Diarbekir. — Fox 
and  weasel  skins.  652 

1317  Piseren,  Government  of,  Monas- 
tir.— Morocco.  652 

1318  Abdoullah  Ousta,  Angora. — 
Leather.  652 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


312 


E>EPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1319  Ana  Bini,  Tanasse,  Sarret,  Diar- 
bekir. — Wax.  654 

1320  Yeni    Ahmed,    Chiir,     Yanina.— 
Wax.  654 

1321  Ahmed  Agha,   Lapseki,   Dardan- 
elles.— Yellow  wax.  654 

1322  Sahalim    Bacbac,    Tripoli,   Trip- 
oli.— Honey.  654 

1323  Derbabian,     Pedros,     Sivas,     Si- 
vas. — Yellow  wax  654 

1324  Ohannes,  Son  of  Varcha,  Angora. 
—Honey.  654 

1325  Moussin  Effendi,Koniah,  Koniah. 

— Yellow  wax.  654 

1326  Ahmed,  Aintab,  Aleppo. — Honey 
anil  wax.  654 

1327  Samos,  Government  ot. 

a  Honey.  6-4 

b  Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1328  Medina,  Government  of,  Hidjaz.— 
Honey.  654 

1329  Cherif  Effendi,  Trebizond. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Gourd,  pear,  and  rose  marmalade.         656 
c  Mulberry  vinegar.  660 

1330  Arpadji  Mahmoud  Agha,  Adana, 
Adana. — Wax.  654 

1331  Lefterimo,    Aposthol,     Tirala, 
Yanina. — Honey.  654 

1332  Andonaki,  Angora. — Wax.         654 

1333  Pisereken,    Government    of,   Mo- 
nastic— Crude  wax.  654 

1334  AH  Zotte,  Golos,  Yanina.— Yellow 
wax.  654 

1335  Mahmoud  Agha,  Adana,  Adana. 
—Honey.  654 

1336  Keranche       Oglou,      Kotchissar, 

Castamouni. — Wax.  654 

1337  Hussein  Dede,  Kilid-Bahar,  Dar- 
danelles.— Honey.  654 

1338  Haktar  Mehemed,   Aleppo.— Yel- 
low wax.  654 

1339  Osman,  Hadji,  Sarret,  Diarbekir. 
—Honey.  654 

1340  Volonia,  Government  of,  Yanina. 
— Honey  an  I  wax.  654 

1341  Suleimaneeyah,  Government    of, 
Bagdad. — Wax.  654 

1342  Smyrna,  Government  of,  Aydin. 
a  Honey  and  wax.  654 
b  Dried  grapes,  raisins.  656 
c  Wine.  660 

1343  Abdourahman,     Erzeroum.— Yel- 
low wax.  654 

1344  Abdourahman,   Zubei,  Yiemen. — 
Wax.  654 

1345  Catari,    Giorki,    Golos,  Yanina.— 
Olives.  656 

1346  Ali     Oglou    Moussa.— Dried    mo- 
rellas.  656 

1347  Ahmed    Agha,  Aleppo.— Raisins. 

656 

1348  Yussuf  Sarret,    Diarbekir.— Rai- 
sins. 656 

1349  Tetoullah  Effendi,    Darende,   Si- 
vas.—  Prunes.  656 

1350  Serdar,  Hassan  Oglou  H  u  s  s  i  n, 
Canea,  Crete. — White  and  black  raisins. 

656 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1351  Seid,  Mehemed  Agha,  Angora.— 

Dried  apples,   prunes,  cherries,  apricots 
656 

1352  Pembedje,     Oglou      Moustapha, 
Mardin,  Diarbekir.— Prunes.  656 

1353  Koyoun,  Andonik,  Angora. 

a  Dried  and  salt  beef,  sausages.  6=6 

b  Brandy,  wine,  and  vinegar.  660 

1354  Kirkor,  Avakir,  Diarbekir.— Mul- 
berry paste.  656 

1355  Hussein,  Gaat,   Mardin,    Diarbe- 
kir.— Prunes.  65(J 

1356  Haskanorich,  Ali,  Korimdja,  Bos- 
nia.—Prunes.  656 


656 


1357  Osman,  Hadji,  Koniah, Koniah 
Raisins.  1 

1358  Ali,  Hadji,  Aleppo.— Dried 
prunes,   quinces,  cherries,  and   apricots. 

656 

1359  Zaferampolo,  Government  of, 
Castamouni. — Dried  prunes.  656 

1360  Nitch,  Government  of,  Danube.— 
Prunes.  656 

1361  Nasli,  Government  of,  Aydin.— 
Dried  figs.  656 

1362  Mikali,  Nicolaidi,  Canea,  Crete. 
— Orange,  apple,  orange  blossom,  cherry, 
and  pear  marmalade.  656 

1363  Mikail,  Aleppo. 
a  Dried  prunes,  cherries,  apricots,  raisins, 

and  apples.  656 

b  Mastic.  660 

1364  M  e  rkioss,  Mamor,  Diarbekir.— 
Dried  mulberries.  656 

1365  Mehemed  Aiche,  Tripoli,  Tripoli. 
— Soup  and   vegetable   paste,  vermicelli. 

656 

1366  Mehemed,  Malatia,  Diarbekir.— 
Mulberry  paste.  6s6 

1367  Mazloum,  Aghiah,  Constantino- 
ple.— Trehala  and  trehalose  pastes.       656 

1368  Maki  Yani,  Chio,  Dardanelles.— 
Mastic,  orange,  rose,  and  lemon-blossom 
comfitures.  656 

1369  Mark,  Samos,  Samos. — Muscat 
raisins.  656 

1370  Kournik  Ali  Agha,  Kangre, Casta- 
mouni.— Dried  apricots.  656 

1371  Pedros,  Mihalgazi,  Castamouni. — 
Raisins.  656 

1372  Over  Agha,  Malatia,  Diarbekir. — 
Raisins.  656 

1373  Osman  Bin  Mohamed,  Korimdja, 
Bosnia. — Prunes.  656 

1374  Omer  Djerbali,  Tripoli,  Tripoli.— 
Vermicelli  and  soup  paste.  656 

1375  Moustapha,  Malatio,  Diarbekir. 
— Dried  peaches.  656 

1376  Ateuf  Dede,  Broussa,  Broussa. — 
Angelica-root  marmalade  656 

1378  Widin,  Government  of,  Danube. 
a  Sausages  and  smoked  beef  tongues.  656 
b  Raspberry  wine.  660 

1379  Moustapha  Agha,  Adana,  Adana. 
— Raisins.  656 

1380  Ahmed,       Erzeroum. —  Dried 

prunes.  656 

1381  Mehemed  Djebali, Tripoli,  Tripoli. 

■ — Semoulel  flour.  657 

1382  Koudour  Hadji, Aleppo. —  Grenade 
syrup.  659 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


313 


Vegetable  Products,  Wines,  Textile  Substances. 


1383  Ohannes,  Diarbekir.— Grape  syr- 
up. 659 

1384  Central  Drug  Store,  Constanti- 
nople.— Fruit  syrups,  etc.  659 

1385  Ispiro, Salonica.— Orange,  cherry, 
and  grenade  syrups.  659 

13  86  Raftopoulos,  Nicolas.— Mint, 
sage,  and  almond  liquors.  660 

1387  Kirkor  EfTendi,  Erzeroum.— Al- 
cohol. 660 

1388  Karabet,  Diarbekir.— Orange, 
rose,  juniper,  and  other  brandies.  660 

1389  Ychrapalaki,  Hadji,  Nicolas,  Reti- 
mo,  Crete. — Mulberry  brandy.  C60 

1390  Gulbing  Oglou  Kakout,  Koniah, 
Koniah.— Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1391  Salomon,  Gumuldjin,  Salonica.— 
Wine.  660 

1392  Retimo,  Government  of,  Crete. — 
Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1393  Monastir,  Government  of. — 
Wines.  660 

1394  Gostcho  Djivare,  Preveze, Yanina. 
— Wine.  660 

1395  Vafiadi   Giorki,  Salonica. — Wine. 

660 

1396  Distillery  of  Zahari,  Pise  re  n, 
Monastir. — Brandy.  660 

1397  TountchaLitche.Tirnova.Yanina. 
— Wine.  660 

1398  Tomochordo.Piseren,  Monastir. — 
Wine.  61:0 

1399  Tletora,  Theodore,  Samos.— Mus- 
cat wine.  66o 

1400  Theophasaki  Ysiako,Canea, Crete. 
— White  wine.  660 

1401  Stamadi  Marneraki,  Lachite, 
Crete. — Red  wines.  660 

1402  Pereno  Papa,  Adana,  Adana. — 
Brandy.  660 

1403  Pefkiades,  John,  Samos. — Muscat 
wine.  660 

1403«  Yussep,  Tokat,  Sivas. — Rose 
mastic.  660 

1404  Papaz  Oglou,  Salonica. — White 
wine.  660 

1405  Nicoloreuzi  Bros.,  Samos. — Mus- 
cat wine.  660 

1406  Yanaki,  Nicolas,  lie  of  Bousdja, 
Dardanelles. — Wine  and  vinegar.  660 

1407  Manoli  Muze,  Tirnova,  Yanina.— 
Vinegar.  660 

1408  Direction  of  the  Vineyards  Pacha 
Liman,  Broussa. — Red  and  white  wines, 
cognac.  660 

1409  Leonisaki,  Dimitri,  Canea,  Crete. 
— Brandy.  660 

1410  Cafejedaki, John, Samos. —Alcohol 
and  wines.  660 

1411  Bodou   Agha,    Diarbekir.— Wine. 

660 

1412  Bano,  Adana,  Adana.— Wine.  660 

1413  Bedre,    Anton,  Aleppo.— Vinegar. 

660 

1414  Andin  Chako,  Narda,  Yanina.— 
Mulberry  brandy.  660 

1415  Yussep, Tokat,  Sivas.— Rose  vine- 
gar and  brandy.  660 

1416  Yani,  Lachite,  Crete.— Mulberry 
brandy.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1417  Yani,  Pappa  Antoanaki,  Lachite, 
Crete. — Grape  brandy.  660 

1418  Mehanedji,  Foly,  Candia,  Crete. — 
Rose  brandy  and  wine.  660 

1419  Manoli  Prizi,  Candia,  Crete. — 
Wine  and  white  brandy.  660 

1420  Ipsamarki  Yani,  He  of  Bousdja, 
Dardanelles. — Brandy.  660 

1421  Mark,  G.  L.,  Samos. — Brandy  and 
wine.  660 

1422  Missir,  Joseph,  Samos. — Muscat 
wine.  660 

1423  Tousseano,  Diarbekir. 

a  Vinegar.  660 

b  Mint  oil.  662 

1424  Moustapha,  Dardanelles.— Coffee 
biscuits.  661 

1425  Ipsamarki  Yani,  Chio,  Dardan- 
elles.— Vine-branch  oil.  662 

1426  Ahmed,  Antakia,  Aleppo. — Al- 
mond and  palma-christi  oils.  662 

1427  Cherif  Oglou  Mehemed,  Philippo- 
polis,  Adrianople. — Wild  thyme  and  mint 
oil.  662 

1428  Hetoulat,  Diarbekir.— Batom  oil. 

662 

Textile   Substances   of  Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

1429  Hussein  Agha,  Adana,  Adana. — 
Cotton.  665 

1430  Bekir,  Hadji, Adana,  Adana.— Cot- 
ton, cotton  bolls.  665 

1431  Uskup,  Government  of,  Monastir. 
a  Cotton.  665 
b  Spun  hemp.  666 
c  Cocoons.  668 

1432  Saroukhan,  Government  of,  Ay- 
din. — Cotton.  665 

1433  Mosul,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 
a  Cotton.  665 
b  Cocoons.  668 

1434  Kerbella,  Government  of,  Bagdad. 
a  Cotton.  665 
b  Indian  hemp.  666 
c  Wool.  667 

1435  Feulgehete, Government  of,Syria. 
a  Cotton.  665 
b  Wool.                                                            667 

1436  Etlep,  Government  of,  Aleppo. — 
Cotton  and  cotton  bolls.  665 

1437  Theophani,  Nicoforaki,  Canea, 
Crete. 

a  Cotton  seed.  665 

b  Spun  flax.  666 

c  Wool.  667 

d  Blue  and  yellow  cocoons.  668 

1438  Salomon,  Salonica. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Tow.  666 

c  Wool.  667 

1439  Pano  Mamatti,  Preveze,  Yanina. 
— Cotton.  665 

1440  Moussa,  Palatnos,  Yanina. — Cot- 
ton bolls.  665 

1441  Mardili,  Oustidi,  Diarbekir.— 
Crude  cotton.  665 

1442  Laz  Osman,  Kangre,  Castamouni. 
— Cotton.  665 

1442«  Kozon,  Andonaki,  Angora. — Cot- 
ton. 665 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification   pp.  27-45. 


3H 


DEPT.   II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Textile  Substances  of  Animal  and  Vegetable  Origin. 


1443  Ismail    Effendi,   Sulle,  Koniah.— 
Cotton.  665 

1444  Ibrahim  Effendi, Gueugnek.Casta- 

mouni. — Cotton.  665 

1445  Amassia,  Government  of,  Sivas. 
a  Cotton.  665 
b  Indian  hemp.  666 

1448  Dimitri,  Giorgaki,    Prevese,    Ya- 
nina. — Cotton.  665 

1447  Dimitri,  Constanti,  Tirala,  Yani- 
na. — Cotton.  665 

1448  Cazi,  Agha,  Caraman,   Koniah. — 
Cotton  bolls.  665 

1449  Astadji,   Narcisse,    Aleppo. — Cot- 
ton. 665 

1450  Djourbachi,  Antolu,  Maidos,  Dar- 
danelles.— Cotton.  665 

1451  Andon,  Constanti,  Palatnos,  Ya- 
nina. — Cotton.  666 

1452  Tarako,  Uskup,  Monastir. — Spun 
flax.  666 

1453  Mehemed,      Marach,      Aleppo.— 
Hemp.  666 

1454  Damascus,  Government  of,  Syria. 
—Hemp.  666 

1455  Maimoun, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Wool. 

667 

1456  Kiyork,     Dellale     Oglou,     Esine, 
Dardanelles. —Wool.  667 

1457  Kirkora,  Adana,  Adana. — 'Wool. 

667 

1458  Khalil    Agha,    Ourpha,  Aleppo. — 
Wool.  667 

1459  Hadji,   Koniah,    Koniah.— Wool. 

667 

1460  Volonia,  Government  of,  Yanina. 
— Wool.  667 

1461  Suleimaneeyah,  Government   of, 
Bagdad. 

a  Wool.  667 

b  Goat  and  other  hair.  669 

1462  Smyrna,  Government  of,  Aydin. 

a  Wool.  667 

b  Cocoons.  668 

1463  Youssouf, Aleppo, Aleppo. — Wool. 

667 

1464  Tigour   Ahmed,    Kangre,    Casta- 
mouni. — Wool.  667 

1465  Teftif  Oglou  Moussa,  Koniah,  Ko- 
niah.—Wool.  667 

1466  Starri,     Kangre,     Castamouni. — 
\      Wool.  667 

1467  Selim  Kohi,   Ichkodra,  Monastir. 
— Wool.  667 

1468  Panor  Mamatti,  Volonia,  Yanina. 
—Wool.  667 

1469  Moustapha,  Hadji,  Painbe  Zade, 
Esine,  Dardanelles. — Black  wool.  667 

1470  Mehemed  Agha,  Koniah,  Koniah. 
—Wool.  667 

1471  Couyoun  Oglou  Andon,  Angola. — 
Wool.  667 

1472  Cherif  Agha.Ezeroum. — Wool.  667 

1473  Zade  Moustapha,  Cheik,  Kangre, 
Castamouni. — Wool.  667 


1474  Avadjan,   Sivas,   Sivas. — Sheeps' 
wool.  667 

1475  Arabe  Mehemed,  Mardin,  Diarbe- 
kir. — Wool.  667 

1476  Anagnosti,   Pappadlaki,  Lachite, 
Crete. — Wool.  667 

1477  Ahgme      Agha,       Kangre,      Cas- 
tamouni.— Wool.  667 

1478  Kochaf  Ajediz,   Antakia,  Aleppo. 
—Cocoons.  668 

1479  Karabet,  Salonica.— Cccoons.    668 

1480  Ibrahim  Effendi,  Hadji.Mihalgazi, 
Castamouni. — Cocoons.  t  ot> 

1481  Samos,  Government   of. — Yellow 
and  white  cocoons.  668 

1482  Berat,  Government  of,  Yanina. — 
Cocoons.  668 

1483  Estur  Oglou  Estur,  Tias,  Adana. 
— Cocoons.  b68 

1484  Banouch.Son,  Kiranie,  Yanina. — 
Cocoons.  668 

1485  Avram,    Adrianople. — Japanese 
cocoons.  668 

1486  Yanaki,   Tdomane,    Yanina.— Co- 
coons. 668 

1487  Yanaki,  Thomas, Volonia,  Yanina. 
— Cocoons.  668 

1488  Yanak,  Arap,  Tdomane,   Yanina. 
—Cocoons.  668 

1489  Sukiasian,  Adrianople. — Cocoons. 

668 

1490  Pemno  Petcha,  Tirala,  Yanina. — 
Cocoons.  668 

1491  Nakach,  David,   Diarbekir.  — Co- 
coons. 668 

1492  Mihali,  Sulle,   Koniah.— Cocoons. 

668 

1493  Makiani,  Ipsser,  Bigha,  Dardan- 
elles.— Cocoons.  668 

1494  Anguel,    Ichkodra,      Monastir. — 
Cocoons.  668 

1495  Anastassi,  Antonafaki,  Canea, 
Crete.— Blue  and  yellow  cocoons.  668 

1496  AH      Zotte,     Caza,     Yanina.— Co- 
coons. 668 

1497  Mahrnoud, Marach, Aleppo. — Goat 
hair.  669 

1498  Hussein,  Hadji,  Koniah,  Koniah. 
— Camel  hair.  669 

1499  Mohamed,  Hadji, Koniah, Koniah. 
— Goat  hair.  669 

1 500  Ali  Effendi, Angora.— Angora  goat 
wool.  669 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

1501  Christo,    Yanina,    Yanina.— Har- 
row. S70 

Ornamental   Trees,    Shrubs,    and 
Flowers. 

1502  Theophani,     Nicoforaki,     Canea, 


Crete 


heopha 
.—Whit 


e  lupine. 


709 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entri&K,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


RUSSIA. 


315 


RUSSIA. 

{South  of  Nave,  Columns  19  to  2j.) 


Chemicals,  Ceramics,  Furniture. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Koroleff,  A.,  Vologda. — Ferrocyanate 
of  potassa.  200 

2  Lepeshkin,  Nicolas,  Moscow. 

a  Chemical  products.  200 

b  Dyes,  pigments  of  vegetable  and  animal 

extraction.  202 

3  Ooshkoff,  Peter,  Elaboog,  Govern- 
ment of  Viatka. — Yellow  chrome,  bine 
copperas,  and  alum.  200 

4  Poel,  Alexander,  St.  Petersburg. — 
Oils,  volatile  extracts  from  the  wild  rose- 
mary (sedum  polustre).  200 

5  Philosofoff,  Basil,  &  Co.,  Kineshma, 

Government    of    Kostroma. — Chemicals. 

200 

6  Rastergaeff,Gregory,  St.  Petersburg. 
—Chemicals.  200 


7  Matteissen,  Nicolas,  Moscow, 
ash. 


-Chemicals.       200 
-Oil,  re- 


202 
O  d  e  s  s  a.— 


Kazan. — 


-Pot- 
200 

8  Shlippe,  Moscow 

9  Bett,  Theodore,  Cronstadt 
fined  lubricating. 

10  Calcined  Bone  Manufacturing  Co. 
St.  Petersburg. — Burnt  bone,  bone  grease 
ammoniac,  etc. 

11  Calix,    John,    St.    Petersburg.— Oil 

lubricating. 

12  Hartman,  W.,  Riga. 

a  Oils,  refined  and  drying. 
b   Oil  varnish. 

13  Yssakovitch,  J.    &    M., 
Soap. 

14  Krestovnikoff     Bros., 
Stearine  candles  and  glycerine. 

15  Schmidt,  C,  Riga.— Oil,  refined,  lin 
seed,  oil  cakes.  20 

16  Tahlheim,  George,  Riga.— Lubricat 
ing  grease.  20 

18  Lankovski  &  Likop,  Mitau. — Inks 
writing,  copying,  and  fluids.  202 

20  Poiteling,  Peter,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Varnish  and  lacker.  202 

21  Wulf,  Nicetas,  Sokolovo,  Govern- 
ment of  Twer,  District  of  Staritza. — Min- 
eral paint,  ochre.  202 

22  Kramsta  von  Sosnowee  Zinc  Works, 
Piotrkoff,  District  of  Bendzin. — White 
zinc.  202 

23  Reichel,  Julius,  Warsaw.— Perma- 
nent marking  colors.  202 

24  Serdukoff,  Basil,  Borovitchi,  Gov- 
ernment of  Novgorod. — Cosmetics.        203 

25  Schmidt,  Frederic,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Cosmetic  soap.  203 

Fur  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


26  Linde,  F.,  St.  Petersburg.— Glycer- 
ine, soap,  and  cosmetics.  203 

27  Winner,  St.  Petersburg.— Black 
powder,  exhibitor's  system.  204 

28  Okhta  Gunpowder  Mills,  near  St. 
Petersburg. — Black  powder  and  its  com- 
pounds. 204 

29  Haase,  J.,  Mitau. — Matches.  204 

Ceramics — Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

30  Krishtafovlch,  P.  C,  Gorodishtche, 

Government  of  Penza. — Refractory  bricks. 

206 

31  KharlamofF,  M.,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Ceramic  statuary.  206 

32  Rasterjaeff,  Gregory,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Bricks.  206 

33  Perm  Gun  Foundry,  Perm. — Graph- 
ite crucibles.  207 

34  Demidoff,  Paul,  Prince  of  Donato, 
Nigni  Tagil,  Ural  Mountains,  Govern- 
ment of  Perm. — Clay  stones  ;  refractory 
furnace  materials.  207 

35  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  applied  to  In- 
dustry, Moscow. — Ornamental  tiles.     208 

36  Bonafede,  Leopold,  St.  Petersburg. 

a  Enameled  ornamental  tiles.  208 

b  Enameled  ornamental  vases  and  plates.  211 

37  Moltchanoff,  Wladimir,  Nigni  Nov- 
gorod and  Gyil,  Government  of  Moscow, 
District  of  Bagorodsk.  —  Faience  and 
earthenware.  210 

38  Krasnostchekoff,  Paul,  Moscow. — 
Painted  faience  ware.  210 

39  Cibulski,  Cassimir  SmelofF,  Govern- 
ment of  Rodom,  District  of  Opatoff. — 
Stoneware.  210 

40  Ter-Da  vy  doff,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Earthenware  jugs.  210 

41  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  applied  to  In- 
dustry (attached  to  the  Strogonoff  School 
of  Design). — Painted  porcelain  and  stone- 
ware. 211 

43  Zaitzevski,  St.  Petersburg.  —  Orna- 
mental pottery.  211 

45  KornilofT  Bros.,  St.  Petersburg.— 
China  cups  and  plates.  213 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

47  Akimoff,  Spiridonius  Zagarzi,  Gov- 
ernment of  Moscow,  District  of  Bogo- 
rodsk. — Articles  of  church  decoration.  217 

48  Wunsh,  Adolphus,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Writing-table  and  arm-chair.  217 

49  Shrader,  St.  Petersburg.— Writing- 
table  and  arm-chair.  217 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


316 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Furniture,  Woven  Goods. 


50  Shootoff,  St.  Petersb  urg.— Arm- 
chair, fancy.  217 

51  Leontieff,  St.  Petersburg.— Japanned 
furniture.  217 

52  Jgoomnoff,  St.  Petersburg.— Artistic 
furniture.  217 

53  Briggen,  Charles,  St.  Petersburg. — 
Billiard  tables.  217 

54  Stroem,  Augustus,  St.  Petersburg, 
— Table  furniture,  in  bronze.  218 

55  Semenoff,  Moscow. —  Silver  plate, 
gilt  and  enameled.  218 

5C  Morand,  Adolphus,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Bronze  samovar  and  bowl.  218 

57  Ivanoff,  N.,  St.  Petersburg.  — Sil- 
ver plate,  gilt  and  enameled.  218 

58  Glookhoff,    N.    G. — Japanned   ware. 

218 

60  Dutkevicz,  X.,  Warsaw.— Melchior 
tea -pot^,  tray,  and  samovar  (heated  by  a 
mineral  oil  lamp).  218 

61  Bryzgaloff,  St.  Petersburg.— Silver- 
gilt  jugs,  cups,  etc.  218 

62  Botasheff,  Basil,  Toola.— Bronze  and 
brass  samovars.  218 

63  Beliajeff,  George,  Fastavo,  near 
Moscow.— Japanned  trays,  with  pictures. 

218 
63<s  Hessrich  StWoerffel,  St. Petersburg. 
— Decorative  articles  of  furniture,  mala- 
chite, lapis,  jasper,  rhondonite,  nephrite, 
labrador,  with  bronze  fittings.  219 

64  Jevleff,  Andrew,  Moscow.  —  Gilt 
frames.  220 

65  Khrenoff,  Pantelei,  Egorievsk,  Gov- 
ernment of  Riazan. — Carved  frame, 
gilt.  220 

66  Glinka,  Paul,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Leather   frames    and   decorative   objects. 

220 

67  Goroshkoff,  P.,  Ya  r  o  s  1  a  w.— T  i  n 
household  utensils.  224 

68  Beltzikewicz,  Henry.  —  Portable 
cooking  apparatus,  heated  by  petroleum, 
with  kitchen  utensils.  224 

69  Jvanitzki,  L.,  Jarow,  Government 
of  Minsk,  District  of  Retchitza. — Inlaid 
flooring.  227 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods,  of  Vegeta- 
ble and  Mineral  Materials. 

70  Neuman,  Hugo,  Warsaw. — Endless 
copper-wire  cloth,  for  paper-making  ma- 
chines. 228 

71  Pashkoff,  Basil,  Bogojavlensk  & 
Verkhatorie  Copper  Works,  Government 
of  Oafa. — Copper-wire  cloth.  228 

72  Beliajeff,  Theodore,  Moscow. — Mats 
and  bags  of  lime-tree  bark.  229 

72«  Loth,  Edward,  Warsaw. — Straw 
and  bast  goods.  229 

73  Garelin,  John,  Yvanovo  Voznas- 
sensk,  Government  of  Wladimir. 

a  White  calico  and  long  cloth.  230 

/  Red  cotton  stuffs.  231 

c  Printed  calico.  232 

74  Garelin,  Nikon,  &  Sons,  Yvanovo 
Voznessensk,  Government  of  Moscow. — 
Cotton  yarn.  230 

75  Konshin,  John,  Serpookhoff,  Gov- 
ernment of  Moscow. — Cotton  yarn.      230 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


76  Pale,  T.  Ch.,  St.  Petersburg. 

a  Long  cloths  and  twills.  230 

b  Cotton  fabrics  dyed.  231 

c  Cotton  prints  and  calico.  232 

77  Zimin,  J.  M.  P.  &  F.,  Zooievo,  Gov- 
ernment of  Moscow,  District  of  Dogo- 
rodvsk. 

a  Cotton  goods,  plain  and  twilled.  230 

b  Red  cotton  stuff  and  Adrianople  dye.  231 
c  Printed  calico.  232 

82  Reichel,  Julius,  Warsaw.— Cotton 
stuffs,  printed  from  stone,  wood,  and 
metal.  232 

83  Possilin,  Alexis,  Yvanovo  Voznes- 
sensk.— Cotton  stuffs.  232 

84  Polooshin,  Nicolas,  Yvanovo  Voz- 
nessensk, Government  of  Wladimir. — 
Printed  calico.  232 

86  Lopatin,  Paul,  Yvanovo,  Voznes- 
sensk.— Printed  calico.  232 

87  Menshikoff's,  W.,  Sons,  Yvanovo 
Voznessensk.— Printed  calico.  232 

88  Koovajeff,  Catherine,  Yvanovo, 
Voznessensk.- — Printed  goods.  232 

89  Garelin,  Nikon,  &  Sons,  Yvanovo 
Woznessensk. — Printed  calico  and  ker- 
chief. 232 

91  Borissoff,  Stephen,  &  Sons,  Yvano- 
vo Voznessensk,  Government  of  Wladi- 
mir.— Printed  calico.  232 

93  Stieglitz,  Baron  Alexander,  near 
Narva. — Sail  cloth.  233 

94  Mindovsky,  Brukhanoff,  &  Baba- 
kin,  Yoorjevietz,  Government  of  Kos- 
troma.—  flat  yarn  and  thread.  233 

95  Hille   &   Dietrich,  Girardovo,  Gov- 

ment   of     Warsaw. — Linen    cloth,    table 
linen,  Turkish  towels,  etc.  233 

96  Gribanoff,  James,   Sons,  Oostioog, 

Government    of    Vologda. — Linens    and 
linen  yarns.  233 

97  Alofoozoff  &  Alexandroff,  Kazan. — 
Linen  fabrics  and  yarns.  233 


Woolen  and  Felted  Goods   of  Wool, 
etc. 

98  Stieglitz,  Baron  Alexander,  near 
Narva. — Woolen  cloths.  235 

99  Seliverstoff,  Nicolas,  Roomiant- 
zero,  Government  of  Simbirsk,  District 
of  Karsoon. — Woolen  cloths.  235 

100  Sooviroff,  V.  N.,  Tooshino,  Gov- 
ernment and  District  of  Moscow.— Wool- 
en cloths  and  satins.  235 

101  Kazejeff,  Stephen,  Kerensk,  Gov- 
ernment of  Pensa. — Gray  army  cloth.    235 

102  GootchkofF,  Efim,  Moscow,  Wool- 
en cloth  goods.  235 

103  Possilin,  Alexis,  Yvanovo,  Voznes- 
sensk, Government  of  Wladimir.— Woolen 
shawls.  237 

104  Kommichau,  Germanius.Belostok, 
Government  of  Grodno. — Woolen  goods 
and  blankets.  237 

105  Gratcheff,  John,  Moscow.— Woolen 
shawls  and  scarfs.  237 

106  Ooskoff,  Peter,  Moscow.— Dress 
goods  (ladies'  wear). 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


RUSSIA. 


317 


Woven  Goods,  Silk,  Clothing. 


107  Bagdanoff,  W  T.,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Cushions.  238 

108  Zolotareff's  Widow  &  Ribakoff, 
Moscow. — Silk  and  mixed  goods.  238 

109  Shrader,  Augustus,  Moscow.— 
Woolen  goods.  238 

110  Poliakoff,  N.,  &  A.,  Bros.,  near 
Moscow.  —  Woolen    and    mixed    fabrics. 

238 

111  Nikitin,  Gorjaieff,  &  Co.,  Moscow. 
— Woolen  and  mixed  goods.  238 

112  Mikhailoff,  Theodore,  &  Son,  Mos- 
cow.— Woolen  and  mixed  goods.  258 

113  Ganeshin  W.  &  N.  Bros.,  &  Co., 
Moscow. — Woolen  yarn.  238 

114  Borodin,  Michael,  Moscow- 
Mixed  silk  fabrics,  with  cotton  and 
wool.  238 

115  Armand,  Eugene,  &  Sons,  Moscow. 
— Woolen  and  worsted  goods.  238 

116  Durkman,  Bragestadt,  Finland. — 
Embroidered  carpet.  239 

117  Voyeikoff,  Demetrius,  Sisran,  Gov- 
ernment of  Simbirsk. — Camel's  hair 
cloth.  240 

118  Petroff  &  MedvedefT,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Woven  goat-hair  shawls.  240 

120  Seliverstoff,  Nicholas,  Roomiant- 
zevo,  Government  of  Simbirsk,  District  of 
Karsoon. — Camels'  and  goats'  hair.      240 

122  Komaroff,  Mercury,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Table  covers.  241 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

123  Ganeshin,  W.   &   N.  Bros.,  &   Co., 

Moscow. — Silk  yarns.  244 

124  Brashnin  Bros.,  Nicolas  &  Ni- 
cetas,  Orekhovo,  Zooevo,  Government  of 
Moscow. — Silk  stuff.  245 

125  Timasheff,  Alexander,  Moscow. — 
Silk  and  mixed  goods.  245 

126  Emilianoff  &  Rochefort,  Moscow. 
— Silk  and  mixed  goods.  245 

127  Zoobkoff,  Sergius,  Khomootovo, 
Government  of  Moscow,  District  of  Bog- 
orodsk. — Plain  silk  goods.  245 

128  Shelajiff,  S.  &  G.,  Bros.,  Moscow.— 
Plain  silk  goods,  satin,  and  faille.  245 

129  Perepelkin,  John,  St.  Petersburg. — 
Silk  stuffs  for  umbrellas.  245 

130  Kondrasheff  Bros.,  Grebenevo, 
Government  of  Moscow,  District  of  Bog- 
orodsk. — Silk  goods,  plain.  245 

131  Sapojnikoff,  A.  &  W.,  Moscow. — 
Figured  silk  goods  and  brocades.  246 

132  Mozjookhin's,  Theodore,  Sons, 
Moscow. — Figured  silk  goods  (upholstery). 

246 

133  Fomitcheff,  Alexis,  Moscow. — Silk 
goods,  plain  and  figured.  246 

134  Sytoff,  John,  Moscow.— Gold  and 
silver  cloth  brocade.  247 

135  Reichel,  Julius,  "Warsaw.— Silk 
ties.  247 

136  Boonin,  John,  Moscow. — Hosiery 
silk.  247 

137  Lange  &  Co.,  Moscow.— Silk  rib- 
bons and  wool  ribbons.  248 

138  Sytoff,  John,  Moscow.— Galloons 
and  trimmings.  249 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


139  Zinserling,   Charlotte,   St.   Peters- 
burg.— Tape,  cord,  and  bindings.  249 


Clothing,    Jewelry,   and  Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

140  Reichel,     Julius,    Warsaw. — Shirt 

fronts.  250 

141  Boonin,   John,    Moscow. — Hosiery 

cotton.  250 

142  Florand,  Jules,    St.    Petersburg.— 

Shirt  fronts,  embroidered.  250 

143  Vinogradova,  Anne,  Nijni-Nov- 
gorod. — Fancy  articles  in  ladies'  dress, 
swan's  down.  250 

144  Wekmann,  Malvina,  Helsingfors. 
— Hosiery.  250 

145  Shereshevsky,  Nicolas,  Moscow. — 

Shirts,  chemises,  and  jackets.  250 

146  Chief  Intendency  of  War,  St. 
Petersburg. — Articles  of  army  equipments ; 
illustrations  of  army  dress.  250 

147  Hooving,  Walter,  Wiborg,  Fin- 
land.— Articles  of  ladies'  dress,  pellerines. 

250 

148  Sacken,  Boetticher,  Schmidt,  & 
Ooss,  Riga. — Millinery.  251 

149  Popp,  J.,  Riga.— Hats.  251 

150  Gossoolnikoff,  John,  Nijni-  Nov- 
gorod.— Felt  boots  and  caps.  251 

151  Bagdanoff,  W.  T.,  St.  Petersburg. 
a  Boots,  shoes,  and  slippers.  251 
b  Gold  and  silver  embroidery.  252 

152  Til,  Charles,  Moscow.— Boots,  and 
felt  caps.  251 

153  Sitnoff,  Gregory,  Moscow. — 
Boots.  251 

154  Laude,  Peter,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Boots.  251 

155  Szelibeiff,  Theodore,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Boots  and  shoes.  251 

156  Sorokin,  Tichon,  Moscow. — 
Gloves.  251 

157  Kudelsky,  Helen,  Warsaw.— Kid 
gloves.  251 

158  Szczepansky,  F.,  Warsaw.— Boots, 
shoes,  and  slippers.  251 

159  Strelnikoff,  Basil,  Yaransk,  Gov- 
ernment of  Viatka. — Felt,  boots,  and 
shoes.  251 

160  Smirnoff,  N.  Nijni-Novgorod.— 
Boots  and  shoes,  felt.  251 

161  Kitaizteff,  W.,  Moscow.— Boots 
and  galoshes.  25.1 

162  Hubner,  Nicolas,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Boots  and  shoes.  251 

163  Fominsky,  Basil,  Kongoor,  Gov- 
ernment of  Perm. — Boots.  251 

164  FilimonofF,  Alexander,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Military  caps.  251 

165  Wilkin,  Leon,  Moscow. — Hats  and 
caps.  251 

166  Weigt,  Theodore,  Warsaw.— 
Hats.  251 

167  Shubert,  Levis,  Riga.— Hats.      251 

168  Miakotin,  John,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Hats  and  caps.  251 

170  Tchistiakoff,  Basil,  Schawkin,  St. 
Petersburg. — Hats  and  caps.  215 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


3*8 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Clothing,  Embroidery,  Jewelry,  Fancy  Articles,  Stationery. 


171  Nazareff,  E.,  St.  Petersburg.— Hel- 
met (horse  guards).  251 

172  Ribe,  Frederic,  Riga.— Hats.        251 

174  Kamaroff,  Mercury,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Embroideries.  252 

175  Stchelkoff,      Sergiefsky-Possad, 

near  Moscow. — Embroidered  articles   of 
church  furniture.  252 

176  Moltchanoff,  Wladimlr,  Vologda.— 
Russian  lace  and  embroidery.  252 

177  Koroleff,  Basil,  Toryok,  Govern- 
ment  of    Twer.  —  Embroidered    articles. 

252 

178  Koroleff,  L.,  Moscow.  — Embroi- 
dered and  inlaid  leather  cushions.  252 

179  Karelin,  Toryok,  Government  of 
Twer. — Embroidered  sashes,  etc.  252 

180  KamenstchikofT,  Toryok,  Govern- 
ment of  Twer. — Embroidered  cushions, 
sashes,  etc.  252 

181  Arsenjeff,  F.,  Vologda.  — Russian 
ce  laand  embroidered  eltows.  252 

182  Tikhomandritzky,  Nadin,  St. 
Petersburg. — Embroideries,  table  cloths, 
etc.,  and  articles  of  national  costume.  252 

183  Shadrin,  Elias,  Moscow.  — Em- 
broideries for  uniforms,  etc.  232 

184  Sovetoff,  Mary,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Embroidered  shirt.  252 

185  Society  for  the  Encouragement  of 
Women's  Labor,  Moscow.  —  Embroi- 
deries, towels,  handkerchiefs.  252 

186  Reichel,  Julius,  Warsaw.— Embroi- 
deries, handkerchiefs.  252 

187  Nevossiltzeff,  M.,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Embroideries,  lace.  252 

188  Nadporosky,  M.,  Belozersk,  Gov- 
ernment of  Novgorod.  —  Embroideries, 
laces.  252 

189  Hodjaieff,  Karapet,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Silk  and  gold  embroideries.        252 

190  Gorodetzki,  Alexander,  Moscow- 
Embroideries.  252 

191  Hodjaieff,  Karapet,  St.  Peters- 
burg. —  Brooch  and  earrings  (Caucasian 
style).  253 

192  Adler,  W.,  Moscow.— Jewelry.   253 

193  Alexeieff,  A.,  Krasnoe  &  Sido- 
rofskre,  Government  of  Kostroma. — Silver 
chains  and  earrings.  253 

194  Krumbiigel,  Otto,  Moscow.— Jew- 
elry. 253 

195  Tchitcheleff,  John,  Moscow,  Jew- 
elry, diadems,  bracelets,  earrings,  etc.  253 

196  Grikooroff,  St.  Petersburg.— Silver 
ornaments,  bracelets,  brooches,  belts,  and 
studs.  253 

197  Hessrich  &  Woerffel,  St.  Peters- 
burg.—  Jewelry,  personal  adornments  in 
malachite,  rhodolite,  jasper,  lopis,  lazuli, 
and  other  Siberian  hard  stones.  253 

198  Bach,  St.  Petersburg.  — Silver 
bracelets  in  Niello  and  enamel.  253 

199  Glinkin  Bros.,  Government  of  Vo- 
logda, District  of  Kadnikoff.  —  Horn 
articles.  254 

200  Aksenoff,  Paul,  Moscow. — 
Toys.  254 

201  Perepelkin,     John,     Petersburg.— 

Umbrellas.  254 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


202  Minheimer,  L.,  Warsaw. — Metal- 
lic buttons.  254 

203  Maass,  T.,  Mitau.— Wigs.  254 

204  Loth,  Edward,  Warsaw.— Basket 
artificial  flowers.  254 

205  Kotzmann,  E.,  Reval.— Umbrel- 
las. 254 

206  Hodjaieff,  Karapet,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Cigar  holders ;  Niello,  with  sil- 
ver. 254 

207  Bernstein  Bros.,  H.  &  B.,  Ostro- 
lenko,  Government  of  Loenza. —  Fancy 
articles  in  amber.  254 

208  Pravotoroff,  George,  Moscow. — 
Umbrellas.  254 

209  Fogt,  St.  Petersburg.— Pictures, 
made  from  dried  plants  and  insects.      254 

210  Vishniakoff,  Joseph,  &  Sons,  Os- 
tashkovo,  near  Moscow. — Lacquered  pa- 
pier-mache articles,  and  japanned 
trays.  254 

211  Nissen,  William,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Leather  goods,  valises,  trunks,  bags, 
leather  cushions.  255 

212  Kleeberg,  St.  Petersburg.— Russia 
leather  blotting  case  and  pocket  book.  255 

213  Zimmerman,  Roman,  Moscow. — 
Portmanteaus  and  traveling-bags.  255 

214  Mikhailoff,  Alexis,  Moscow.— Fur 
goods,  carpet,  costume.  256 

215  Griinwald,  M.,  Riga.— Furs  ;  mo- 
saic fur  carpet.  256 

216  Petroff  &  Medvedeff,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Furs,  articles  of  winter  dress  for 
ladies.  256 

217  Odnoooshefsky,  M.,  &  Sons,  St. 
Petersburg. — Muffs,  collars,  and  gorgette  ; 
sable  and  stone.  256 

218  Soorin,  Paul,  St.  Petersburg- 
Mosaic  fur  carpet  of  three  thousand 
pieces.  256 

219  Komaroff,  Nicetas,  Moscow.— Ar- 
ticles of  dress  in  sheepskin.  256 

220  Litoff,  K.,  Vologda.— National  cos- 
tumes of  the  Tyrians.  257 

221  Hoving,  Walter,  Viborg,  Finland. 
— Dolls,  in  national  costumes.  257 

222  Aristoff,  Alexis,  Moscow.— Cotton 
and  woolen  scarfs,  used  as  sashes  by  the 
Russian  peasantry.  257 

223  Vedernikoff  &  Mikailoff,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— National  costumes  and  articles  of 
clothing.  257 

224  Sidoroff,  Mikhael,  St.  Petersburg. 
■ — National  costumes  of  Samoieds  and 
Ostiaks,  from  extreme  north  of  Russia. 

257 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

225  Tahlheim,  George,  Riga.— Sealing 
wax.  258 

226  Mirkovski  Paper  Mill  Co.,  Weru- 
szen,  Government  of  Calisz,  District  of 
Velun. — Writing-paper.  256 

227  Epstein,  John,  Soczevka,  Warsaw, 
District  of  Gostyn.  —  Writing-paper, 
drawing  and  blotting  paper.  259 

228  Sergeieff,  P.  W.,  Pensa.— Writing- 
paper.  259 

229  Frenkel,  J.  K.,  &  Son,  Tammer- 
fors.  Government  of  Tavastgus,  Finland. 
— Writing-paper.  259 

at  end  ef  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


RUSSIA. 


319 


Stationery,  Weapons,  Surgical  Instruments,  Hardware. 


230  Vagoonin  Bros.,  St.  Petersburg. 

a  Wriiing-paper.  259 

b  Printing-paper.  260 

231  Koomanin,  Nicolas,  Moscow.— 
Account  books.  261 

232  Kleeberg,  Henry,  Riga.— Account 
books.  261 

233  Franaszek,  T.,  Warsaw.— Paper- 
hangings.  264 

Weapons,  etc. 

234  Kniaz  Mikhaeloff's  Crown  Copper 
Works. — Gun  barreis.  265 

235  Koozmin,  G.,  Toola. 

a  Guns.  265 

b   Dirks.  268 

236  Griaznoff,  Alexis,  Toola. 

a  Pistols.  265 

b  Double-barreled  guns.  269 

237  Hahn,  Baron,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Fortress  rifle  cartridges.  265 

238  Imperial  Rifle  Manufactory,  Toola. 
■ — Infantry  rifles  with  bayonets  ;  section 
of  a  gun-barrel.  265 

239  Metallic  Cartridge  Manufactory, 
St.  Petersburg.  —  Specimens  of  illustra- 
tions, metallic  cartridges,  distance  fuses, 
and  percussion.  265 

240  Sestroretzk  Rifle  Manufactory, 
near  St.  Petersburg. — Calvary  cara- 
bines, Cossack  mnskets.  265 

241  Tenner,  St.  Petersburg.  —  Ap- 
paratus for  wrapping  bullets  with  paper. 

265 

242  Pootiloff  Iron  Works  Co.— 
St.    Petersburg. — Eleven-inch  projectiles. 

267 

243  Raskazoff,  St.  Petersburg.— Model 
of  a  double  stand  for  two  forty-ton  guns. 

267 

244  Ordnance  Department,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Mortar  and  gun  carriage  (Semenafs 
and  Engelhardt's  system).  267 

245  Obookhoff  Steel  Foundry,  near  St. 
Petersburg. — Heavy    ordnance   gun    car- 

>■  riages  and  platforms  (^wedge  mechanism 
for  breech  loading).  267 

246  Naval  Artillery,  Workshop  of  the 
port  of  Cronstadt. — Gun  carriages  and 
platforms,  general,  Pestrich's  system.  267 

247  Administration  of  the  Olonetz  Min- 
ing District. — Six-inch  projectile  with  zinc 
covering.  267 

248  Zlatoust  Crown  Armor  Factory, 
Government  of  Orenburg.  —  Damascus 
swords,  blades,  daggers,  and  knives.     268 

249  Hodjaieff,  Karapet,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Asiatic  dagger.  268 

250  Yachimek,  John,  &  Sosnovski,  Ja- 
cob, Warsaw. — Double-barreled  gun.    269 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

251  Shmidt,  Dr.  von,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Guaco  plaster.  272 

252  Matteissen,  Nicolas,  Moscow. — 
Vegetable  and  animal  products  used  in 
medicine.  272 

253  Pik,  Jacob,  Warsaw. — Surgical  in- 
struments. 276 

254  'Cbermann,  Alexander,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Urethrotome  (exhibitor's   system). 

276 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


255  Crown  Surgical  Instrument  Manu- 
factory, St.  Petersburg. — Set  of  surgical 
instruments  special  purpose).  276 

256  Wywodzeff,  St.  Petersburg.— Ap- 
paratus for  embalming.  276 

257  Bauch,  Charles,  St.  Petersburg.— 

Artificial  jaws,  teeth,  and  palate.  277 

258  Finkheim,  William,  Revel.— Arti- 
ficial teeth,  appliances  for  deformities  of 
teeth  and  palate  ;  apparatus  for  stammer- 
ers. 277 

259  Majevski,  T.,  Warsaw.— Odontal- 
gic drops.  277 

260  Bernardo,  Berkmeier,  Dr.  L.,  Mos- 
cow.— Collection  of  artificial  teeth  and 
jaws.  277 

261  Ivanoff,  Timothy,  Moscow. — Port- 
able hospital  couch  (photographic  copy). 

278 

262  Lilpop,  Rau,  &  Loevenstein,  War- 
saw. —  Steps  for  hospital  wagon  and 
springs  for  litter.  278 

Hardware,  Edge   Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

263  Zavialoff,  Alexis,  Vorsma  Govern- 
ment of  Nijni-Novgorod. — Knives,  pen- 
knives, and  scissors.  281 

264  Russian  Rail  Manufacturing  Co., 
Government  of  Riason,  District  of 
Pronsk. — Iron  and  steel  sewing  and  knit- 
ting needles.  2S1 

265  Kondratoff,  Demetrius,  Vatcha, 
Government  of  Vladimir,  District  of 
Moorom. — Knives  and  penknives.         281 

266  Kaliakin,  John,  &  Sons,  Pavlovo, 
Government  of  Nijni-Novgorod. — Knives 
and  penknives.  281 

267  Koozmin,  T.,  Toola.  —  Cutlery, 
knives,  and  scissors.  281 

268  Benkofski,  Albert,  Warsaw.— Cut- 
lery (knives,  penknives,  scissors,  etc).    281 

269  Tarassoff,  John,  Novaia,  Govern- 
ment of  Moscow,  District  of  Bogorodsk. 
— Embossed  brass  images  (irons)  and 
crosses.  283 

270  Sossoolnikoff,  John,  Nijni-Nov- 
gorod.— Brass  crosses.  283 

271  Fedoroff,  John,  Zagarje  Govern- 
ment of  Moscow,  District  of  Bogorodsk. 
— Silvered  tureens  and  brass  hand-wash 
basin.  283 

272  Kataloff,  Basil,  Kroopino,  Govern- 
ment of  Moscow,  District  of  Bogorodsk. 
— Brassware.  283 

273  Elaghin,  Constantine,  Moscow. — 
Bronze  ornamental  castings.  283 

274  SalobanofT,  D.  A.,  Nijnii-Novgorod. 
— Embossed  brass  images  and  crosses.  283 

275  Naoomoff,  Basil,  Kroopino,  Gov- 
ernment of  Moscow,  District  of  Bogo- 
rodsk.— Bronze  candlesticks.  283 

276  Yoffrio,  St.  Petersburg.— Gasalier 
of  forged  iron.  284 

277  Bessonoff  Bros.,  Moscow. — Brass 
and  iron  hardware,  bolts,  etc.  284 

278  Starr  &  Co.,  Riga.— Wire  tack 
and  square  nails.  284 

279  Hantke,  Bernard, 'Warsaw.— Hard- 
ware, wire  tack,  railway  ties,  telegraphic 
fittings,  chains,  etc.  284 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


320 


DEPT.    II.— MANUFACTURES. 


Rubber,  Wooden,  Basket,  Paper  Ware,  Harness. 


Fabrics   of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

280  Russian  American  India-Rubber 
Co.,  St.  Petersburg. — India-rubber  goods, 
golashes,  waterproofs,  fire-engine  hose, 
belts,  etc.  285 

281  Nemiloff,  Clement,  Ryeff,  Govern- 
ment of  Twer. — Hemp  yarn.  2S7 

282  Herczinski,  W.  Opolye,  Govern- 
ment of  Lublin,  District  of  Nova  Alexan- 
dria.— Cordage.  287 

283  Nemiloff,  Clement,  Ryeff,  Govern- 
ment of  Twer. — Hemp,  rope,  and  bolt 
rope  yarns.  287 

284  Fedoroff,  John,  Moscow. —  Lime- 
tree  bast  hampers,  samples  of  same  ma- 
terial. 289 

285  Booroff,  S.,  Moscow. — Articles 
turned  in  wood.  289 

286  SkorniakofT,  E..  Y  a  r  o  s  1  a  w.— Ar- 
ticles turned  in  wood.  289 

287  Serebrenikoff,  Sergius,  Nijni-Nov- 
gorod.- — Painted  wooden  tureens  and 
utensils  for  house.  289 

288  Moltchanoff,  Wladimir,  Nijni- 
Novgorod,  Vologda  and  Sergievski,  Pas- 
sad,  near  Moscow. — Wooden  tureens  and 
household  articles.  289 

289  Beliaieff,  George,  Fastavo,  near 
Moscow. — Albums,  papier-mache.         289 

290  Safonoff,  S.  A.,  Sergievsky,  Pas- 
sad,  Government  of  Moscow. — Toys 
carved  in  wood.  289 

292  Mikhaeloff,  Mrs.,  St.  Petersburg.— 

Ornamental  wooden  tureens  and  spoons. 

289 

293  Mikhaeloff,  Basil,  Kretzky,  Gov- 
ernment of  Novgorod.— Painted  wooden 
household  utensils.  289 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


294  Lookootin,  Alexander,  &  Son, 
Moscow. — Lacquered  and  painted  papier- 
mache  articles.  289 

295  Alexeieff,  A.,  Oostug  Veliki,  Gov- 
ernment of  Vologda. — Basket,  secret 
locks.  289 

296  Serebrenikoff,  Sergius,  Nijnii-Nov- 
gorod. — Chests.  289 

297  MnefT,  John,  Moscow.— Chests  and 
caskets.  289 

298  Solomonoff,  P.  Z.,  Moscow.— 
Chests.  289 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

299  Schmidt,  Edward,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Patent  carriage  axles.  292 

300  Chief  Intendency  of  War,  St. 
Petersburg.  —  War  train-wagons  and 
vehicles.  294 

301  Shiloff,  Athanasius,  Moscow. — 
Harness,  gilt  fittings  and  trimmings.    296 

302  St.  Petersburg  Arsenal. — Artillery 
harness.  296 

303  Muck,  William,  Warsaw.— Hemp 
carriage  trimming,  bridles,  girth  for  har- 
ness. 296 

304  Lange  &  Co.,  Moscow. — Reins  and 
saddle  girths.  296 

305  Roozin,  Theodore,  Pestovo,  Gov- 
ernment of  Moscow,  District  of  liogo- 
rodsk. — Harness.  296 

306  Sossoolnikoff,  John,  Nijnii-Novgo- 
rod. — Harness.  296 

307  Hodjaeff,  Karapet,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Harness  and  saddlery.  2y6 

308  Herczinski,  W.,  Warsaw.— Har- 
ness articles  —  reins,  traces,  saddles, 
etc.  296 

309  Antonoff,  Moscow. — Harness-bow 
(dooga)  painted  and  gilt.  296 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


EstaTolisliecL    1790. 


BATES,  WALKER  &   CO., 

DALE  HALL,  BURSLEM,  STAFFORDSHIRE,  ENGLAND, 

MANUFACTURERS   OF 


AGENCIES  AND  SHOW   ROOMS: 
PHILADELPHIA  :  407  Arch  Street.  I     LON  DON  :  30  Holborn. 

NEW   YORK:  58  Barclay  Street.  PAR  iS  :  3  Rue  Bieue. 

MONTREAL:  346  and  348  St.  Paul's  Street.     |     BERLIN:  Oranienburgerstrasse  75. 


Decorated  Dinner,  Tea,  and  Toilet  "Ware.  Sanitary,  Photo- 
graphic, Druggists',  Artists  ,  Stationers'  "Ware.  Boxes,  Per- 
fumery, and  Ironmongers'  Ware.  Garden  Seats,  Stone  Jugs, 
Teapots. 

Jk»  &9  TII1EKINSON,  jkuwwr, 

407  ARCH  STREET. 


THE  WATCOSVIBE  TERRA  COTTA  CO.,  LIMITED, 

ST.  MARY'S  CHURCH,  TORQUAY,  DEVON,  ENGLAND, 
AND     202     OXFORD    STREET,     LONDON, 

Manufacturers  of  a  select  assortment  of  "Works  of  Art, 
Ornamental  Vases,  and  other  productions  in  Terra  Gotta, 
suitable  for  Drawing  and  Dining-room  Ornaments,  and  for 
general  vise. 

Besides  general  Pottery  and  Fine  Art  "Ware,  the  Company 
manufacture  Architectural  and  Horticultural  Terra  Ootta. 


04       T^4P>^¥4^ :^P^«PP  I     af»$£"9 

40 7  jUtCJBT  STREET. 


JAMES  EDWARDS  &  SON, 

DALE  HALL  POTTERY,  BURSLEM,  STAFFORDSHIRE,  ENGLAND, 

Manufacturers  of  Electrical,  Chemical,  Galvanic,  and  Pho- 
tographic Apparatus.  Also,  "White  Granite  and  Decorated 
Dinner,  Tea,  and  Toilet  Ware,  suitable  for  the  American 
Market. 

SAM'L  QU6NCY  &  CO.,  Sole  Agents,  58  Barclay  St.,  New  York. 
A.  S.  T0MK1NSGN,  407  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia. 

407  Jlrcti  Street,  T>J£ILJ1/DELIPJ£IJ1, 

IMPORTER  AND  MANUFACTURERS'  AGENT  FOR 

ENGLISH  CHINA  and  EARTHENWARE, 
AND  AMERICAN  GLASSWARE. 


ill  I1 


Is  printed  and  published  every  day  in  the  year,  at  1G6,  168,  and  170  Nassau 
Street,  New  York  City.  Its  regular  edition  on  secular  days  now  (April,  187G) 
averages  about  140,000  J  its  weekly  edition  over  88,000)  and  its  Sunday  issue 
is  nearly  100,000.  It  thus  prints  and  sells  more  than  a  million  copies  a  week, 
which  are  read  all  over  the  United  States.  This  is  a  circulation  unprecedented 
in  American  journalism,  and  it  is  constantly  on  the  increase.  In  proof  of  this, 
let  the  following  figures  testify.  They  show  the  number  of  copies  of  The  Sun 
printed  every  week  during  the  year  ending  March  11,  187G. 


WEEK  ENDING 


COPIES  PRINTED. 


March        20 849,382 

27 845,802 

3 857,95G 

10 803,556 

17 855,076 

24 858,270 

1 869,542 

8 867,550 

15 877,450 

22 874,946 

29 866,276 

5 873,782 

12 869,769 

19 880,348 

26 883,846 

3 898,8G2 

10 867,574 

17 877,400 

24 876,282 

31 874,216 

August         7 865,558 

14 875,982 

21 880,488 

28 870,502 

September    4 872,211 

11 860,755 


April 


May 


June 


July 


WEEK  ENDING 

September  18.. 

25.. 

October         2.. 

9.. 

16.. 

23., 

30.. 
November     6., 

13.. 

20.. 

27.. 
December     4.. 

11.. 

IS.. 

25.. 
January  1., 


February 


March 


15.. 
22., 
29.. 

5.. 
12., 
19., 
26.. 

4.. 
11., 


COPIES  PRINTED. 

860,358 

858,778 

863,935 

870,820 

878,082 

874,625 

876,160 

908,580 

852,372 

847,815 

836,248 

845,378 

1,042,716 

956,294 

933,864 

933,987 

952,201 

953,019 

969,910 

967,850 

993,030 

1,024,647 

1,027,209 

1,014,766 

1,014,993 

1,028,951 


Total 46,799,769 

In  printing  these  papers,  no  less  than  three  million  four  hundred  and  twenty- 
six  thousand  six  hundred  and  ten  (3,426,610)  pounds  of  paper  were  consumed. 


ADVERTISING  RATES. 

Daily  AND  Sunday,  40  cents  a  line,  ordinary  advertising ;  large  type,  80  cents; 
and  preferred  positions,  50  cents  to  $2.50,  according  to  classification. 

Weekly,  50  cents  a  line ;  no  extra  charge  for  large  type.  Preferred  positions, 
from  75  cents  to  $2.00. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

Daily  (4  pages),  by  mail,  55c.  a  month,  or  $6.50  a  year,  postpaid;  with 
Sunday  edition,  $7.70. 

Sunday  (8  pages),  $1.20  per  year,  postpaid. 
Weekly  (8  pages),  $1.20  per  year,  postpaid. 


Address, 


THE 


STTUST, 


UNITED    STATES. 


321 


Dept.  Ill —Education  and  Science. 


UNITED  STATES. 


School  Text  Books,  Furniture,  Apparatus. 


Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

1  Barnes,   A.   S.,   &    Co.,    New  York, 

N.  V. — School  books,  maps,  charts,  etc. 
T  73  to  78.  300 

\a  New  York  Institution  for  the 
Blind,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Maps,  mathe- 
matical apparatus,  books,  tablet  for 
tangible  writing  and  musical  annotation. 
{South  Gallery.)  300 

2  New  York  Silicate  Book  Slate  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — School  book  slates, 
liquid  blackboard  slating,  blackftoards  on 
wall,  cloth,  and  paper.     T  68.  300 

2<i  National  School  Furniture  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — School  furniture.  T 
59.  300 

3"Smith,  J.  L.,  Map  Publisher  & 
Manufacturer,  No.  27  South  Sixth  street, 
Philadelphia. — Wall  maps,  pocket  maps, 
atlases,  guide  books,  globes.  A  large 
assortment  of  plain  and  mounted  drawing- 
paper,  all  widths  and  lengths,  and  pre- 
pared to  order;  map  cases  and  spring 
map  rollers,  hold  four  to  sixteen  large 
maps.  1st,  for  economy  of  space ;  2d,  they 
preserve  the  maps  ;  3d,  they  do  not  get  out 
of  order ;  4th,  they  work  easily.  See 
circulars.     T  74.  300 

3«  Shepherd,  Henry  E.,  Superintend- 
ent of  Public  Instruction,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Book-case  (as  prescribed),  exami- 
nation work,  drawings,  school  furniture. 
(South  Gallery.)  300 

4  Moeller,  Peter  W.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Adjustable  blackboard  frame.  Q 
78.  300 

4«  Lloyd,  E.  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Maps. 
T  78.  300 

5  Nims,  H.  B.,  &  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
— Terrestrial  and  celestial  globes.  P 
77.  300 

5a  Doyle,  Bros.,  Bangor,  Me. — School 
desk  and  folding  seat.     W  53.  300 

6  McDermott,  Francis,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — School  and  library  globes,  slated 
globes.     T  73  to  77.  300 

7  Mitchell,  S.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Atlases,  maps,  engravings,  etc.  T 
73-  3°° 

7a  Boothby,  Chas.  W.,  New  Orleans, 
La. — Bound  manuscript  and  album  of 
drawings.     (South  Gallery.)  300 

8  Schermerhorn,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Books,  charts,  and  modern 
school  material.     (South  Gallery.)         300 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


8«  American  Missionary  Association, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Map,  pictures  of  in- 
stitutions, catalogues,  histories,  and  ex- 
amination papers.     T  47  (South  Gallery.) 

9  Peirce,  I.  Newton,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Combination  desks,  seats,  settee, 
blackboard,  model  of  a  log  cabin  school 
house,  maps.  (Pennsylvania  Educational 
Building. )  300 

9<»  Roos,  Peter,  Boston,  Mass. — Draw- 
ings.    (East  Gallery.)  300 

10  Steiger,     E.,    22    &     24     Frankfort 

street.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

a  Kindergarten  material,  kindergarten 
books.  300 

b  Ahn-Henn's  series  of  German  and  French 
school  books  for  Americans,  with  reading 
charts,  readers,  and  keys  :  German  school 
books  for  Germans  in  America;  automatic 
tellurian  and  school  clock  combined  ; 
Schedler's  terrestrial  and  celestial  globes, 
of  from  three  to  twenty  inches  diameter, 
costing  from  #1.50  to  S'75  each,  alto- 
gether sixty  different  numbers;  Sched- 
ler's relief  maps.     T  73  to  78.  300 

10"  Schedler,Jos.,  Jersey  City  Heights, 

N.   J. — Terrestrial    and    celestial    globes 
and  relief  maps.     T  74.  300 

10^'  Andrews,  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
— Globes,  apparatus,  and  maps.   T  67.   300 

10'"  Excelsior  School  Furniture  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Cincinnati,  O. — School 
furniture  and  apparatus,  geographical 
models.     T  52.  300 

lO^Lngham  University,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 
— Paintings  and  crayons.     T  40.  300 

11  Cowperthwait  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — T  73. 

a  Text  books  and  wall  maps  for  schools.  300 
b  Illustrated  works.  306 

11<*  Adams,  S.   C,   Cincinnati,   O. — 

Illustrated  map  of  the  world's  history.    T 


\\b  Whitall,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Movable  planispheres  of  the  heavens, 

astronomical  indicator.     (South  Gallery.) 

300 

12  Sower,  Potts,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.-T  74. 

a  Outline  wall  maps.  300 

b  Normal  school  books.  301 

c    Publications  of  five  generations  of  Sower 

family.  306 

13  Ditson,  J.   E.,    &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sheet  music.     T  73  to  78.  302 

at  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


322     DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 

School  Text  Books,  Apparatus,  Statistics,  etc. 


13"  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology, Boston,  Mass. — Students'  work, 
drawings,  designs,  note-books,  theses, 
published  memoirs,  models,  apparatus, 
inventions,  metallurgical  products,  etc. 
(East  Gallery.)  302 

14  Stevens  Institute  of  Technology, 
Hoboken,  N.  J. — A  school  of  mechanical 
engineering.  Course,  four  years  in  mathe- 
matics, physics,  chemistry,  mechanical 
drawing,  mechanical  engineering,  French, 
German,  and  belles-lettres,  with  extensive 
laboratories,  workshops,  drawing-rooms, 
etc.  Exhibit  consists  of  instruments  of 
measurement  and  for  illustration,  exhibit- 
ing methods  of  instruction.  Designs  of 
machinery  made  by  students,  and  finished 
machines  and  instruments  actually  con- 
structed by  students;  these  illustrating 
the  results  of  instruction.  Lastly,  results 
of  original  investigations  carried  out  by 
members  of  the  faculty.  Illustrated  cata- 
logues sent  on  application.     T  67.  302 

14«  Cooper  Union  Evening  School  of 
Science  and  Art,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Col- 
lection of  drawings.     T  46.  302 

15  Hampton  Normal  &  Agricultu- 
ral Institute,  Hampton,  Va. — Views,  oil 
paintings,  ground  plan  of  building  and  of 
experimental  farm  ;  photographs  of  build- 
ing and  of  students,  examination  papers. 
(South  Gallery.)  302 

15#  Meyer,  Louis,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Sheet  music  and  music  books.  T  73 
Ij  7S.  302 

15^  American  Printing  House  for  the 
Blind,  I  oufsville,  Ky. — Books  and  appa- 
ratus for  the  blind,  reports.  (South 
Gallery.)  303 

1G  State  of  Indiana  Educational  De- 
partment (by  S.  H.  Smart,  Indianapolis). 
— Bound  volumes  of  examination  manu- 
scripts, by  pupils  of  schools  at  Indianapo- 
lis, Evansville,  Terre  Haute,  Fort  Wayne, 
Logansport,  Richmond,  Goshen,  Ply- 
mouth, Bedford,  Huntington,  Elkhart, 
Lawrenceburg,  Mishawaka,  Kokomo, 
Vevay,  Delphi,  Franklin,  Bartholomew 
county,  Martinville,  Salem,  Vanderborg 
county,  and  Wayne  county. 

Reports  and  works  of  Indiana  authors. 

Drawings  from  schools. 

"  Indiana  School  Journal,"  plans  of 
buildings,  rnaps  of  cities,  school  blanks, 
etc. 

Herbariums  and  botanical  specimens 
prepared  by  pupils  of  schools  at  Bedford 
and  Indianapolis. 

School  apparatus  from  Terre  Haute. 

Specimens  from  Owen  cabinet. 

Mineral  collection  by  pupils  of  Hunting- 
ton schools. 

Electrical  apparatus  for  weighing  under 
glass,  invented  by  Prof.  H.  W.  Wiley, 
Purdue  University. 

Chemical  products  by  pupils  of  Purdue 
University. 

Indiana  fishes,  prepared  by  Prof.  Cope- 
land,  of  Indianapolis  High  School. 

Zoological  specimens,  prepared  by  pu- 
pils of  Indianapolis  High  School. 

Native  woods  of  Huntington  county,  by 
pupils  of  Huntington  city  schools. 

Drawings  from  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana- 
polis, and  La  Fayette  schools. 

Fhotographed  blackboard  work,  speci- 
mens of  penmanship  and  written  music 
from  Indianapolis  ■.thools. 

School  law  of  the  State,  condensed. 


Photographed  blackboard  work  from  La 
Fayette,  Fort  Wayne,  and  Terre  Haute 
schools. 

Photographs  of  prominent  educators. 

Primary  work  of  Indianapolis  and  Fort 
Wayne  schools. 

Models  of  Ward  and  High  School  build- 
ings at  Indianapolis,  Fort  Wayne,  Evans- 
ville, Muncie,  Terre  Haute,  and  La  Fay- 
ette. 

Model  of  log  school  house,  the  first  built 
in  Delaware  county,  Indiana. 

Charts,  exhibiting  school  system  and  its 
growth,  and  the  college  system  of  the 
State. 

Banners,  exhibiting  school  system,  statis- 
tics, distribution  of  school  houses,  and  the 
growth  of  the  system  in  twenty  years  by 
s<-  mi-decades. 

Banners  showing  Purdue,  Asbury,  and 
State  Universities,  Wabash,  Union,  Chris- 
tian, and  Eastham  Colleges. 

Banners  showing  State  and  Northern 
Indiana  normal  schools,  and  Indianapo- 
lis and  Huntington  city  systems.  (South 
Gallery.)  304 

17  State  of  Michigan  (F.  W.  Noble, 
Secretary,  Detroit,  Mich.). — Michigan 
school  system,  its  history,  statistics,  plans, 
elevations,  interior  views,  and  students' 
work  in  public,  primary,  graded,  and  high 
schools,  universities,  and  colleges.  Rare 
birds  and  marine  and  land  animals  from 
museum  of  Michigan  University.  (South 
Gallery.)  304 

18  State  of  Wisconsin  Educational 
Department  (by  Edward  Searing.  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Instruction i. — Students' 
work,  photographs  of  school  buildings, 
educational  map,  books,  etc.  (South  Cut- 
lery.) 304 

19  Educational  Exhibit  of  Ohio  by 
Charles  S.  Smart,  State  Commissioner  of 
Common  Schools). — History  of  education- 
al effort  and  progress  in  Ohio ;  local  his- 
tories of  colleges,  universities,  private  and 
technical  schools;  city,  town,  and  village 
schools,  giving  rise  and  development  of 
graded  school  system,  etc.;  manuscripts 
of  students'  work,  including  drawing,  pen- 
manship, arithmetic,  English  grammar, 
English  composition,  geography,  natural 
sciences,  music,  high  school  branches, 
etc. ;  graphic  illustrations  of  school  sta- 
tistics and  progress  ;  photographs  and  lith- 
ographs of  school  and  college  grounds  and 
buildings;  reports  of  city  schools  for  year 
ending  1875,  and  of  State  Commissioner  of 
Common  Schools  from  1837  to  1875  inclu- 
sive; catalogues  of  colleges  and  technical 
schools  ;  reports  of  benevolent  instituv.?rs  ; 
centennial  contribution  from  the  pioneer 
association  of  Athens  county,  Ohio. 
(South  Gallery.)  3°4 

19«  University  of  Nebraska. —  Photo- 
graphs of  bidding,  etc.      1  South  Gallery.) 

3°4 

20  State  of  Rhode  Island  Board  of 
Education,  Providence,  R.  I.  'by  T.  B. 
Stockwcll,  Commissioner  of  Public 
Schools).— General  history  of  education 
in  the  State;  full  set  of  State  school  re- 
ports ;  common  school  manual ;  annual  re- 
ports for  1875  from  the  various  cities  and 
towns  ;  documents  relating  to  Brown  Uni- 
versity; history  of  Rhode  Island  Institute 
of  Instruction  ;  catalogues  of  State  Normal 
School  and  Mowry  &  GofTs  School;  set 
of  State  and  Newport  school  blanks;  filo 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


323 


School   Statistics,  Students'  Work. 


of  the  Rhode  Island  "Schoolmaster;" 
statistical  chart ;  school  map  of  State  and 
cities  of  Providence  and  Newport;  course 
of  study  for  State  Normal  School. 

Providence  public  schools — Examina- 
tions from  grammar  and  high  schools,  map 
and  freehand  drawing,  design  from  flat 
copy,  industrial  drawings  and  crayon  por- 
traits. Warner's  Commercial  College — 
Drawings  and  penmanship  ;  written  exam- 
inationsfrom  primary,  intermediate,  gram- 
mar, and  high  schools,  with  map  and  free 
hand  drawing  and  designs  from  Newport, 
Westerly,  Woonsocket,  Coventry,  War- 
wick, Richmond,  and  Smithfield  public 
schools. 

Perspective  views  of  new  library  of 
Brown  University  and  Woonsocket  new 
high  school,  with  plans  and  specifications  ; 
plans  of  some  of  the  school  buildings  in 
Providence ;  views  of  Rhode  Island  State 
Normal  School  (study  hall),  Friends' 
Boarding  School,  and  intermediate  school 
of  Providence  ;  views  of  school  houses  of 
Tiverton,  Bristol,  Newport,  and  Woon- 
socket. 

Class  volume  of  photographs,  Brown 
University,  1S76  ;  school  furniture  from  E. 
M.  Thurston,  Providence;  blackboard 
from  H.  H.  Burrington,  Providence;  book 
holders  from  I.  S.  &  C.  N.  Brown,  Provi- 
dence.    (South  Gallery.)  304 

21  State  of  New  Hampshire,  Depart- 
ment of  Public  Instruction  (by  John  W. 
Simonds,  State  Superintendent,  Franklin, 
N.H.). — Kindergarten  school — Specimens 
of  kindergarten  work.  Public  schools — 
Slates  covered  with  work  of  primary  pu- 
pils ;  specimens  of  scholars'  written  work, 
and  examinations,  compositions,  draw- 
ings, penmanship;  maps  and  plans; 
photographs  and  plans  of  school 
buildings  and  rooms ;  photographs  of 
school  superintendents  and  teachers  ;  illus- 
trated school  register ;  wooden  model  of 
school-house. 

Academies,  seminaries,  and  high 
schools — Photographs  and  plans  of  build- 
ings and  rooms  ;  photographs  of  teachers 
and  students ;  students'  written  work, 
drawings,  etc. 

Dartmouth  College — Bound  catalogues 
and  pamphlets,  students'  examination  pa- 
pers, drawings,  illustrated  progiamme, 
map  of  grounds,  portraits  of  faculty  and 
class  of  1876  ;  plans  and  views  of  buildings 
and  rooms  ;  relief  map  of  the  White  Mount- 
ains. 

State  Normal  School — Reports  ;  stu- 
dents' written  work. 

Thayer  School  of  Engineering — Model 
Pratt  truss  railroad  bridge. 

Chandler  Scientific  School — Drawings, 
surveying  papers,  railroad  map,  models  in 
plaster,  examination  papers  and  abstracts ; 
essays. 

Agricultural  College — Geological  map. 

State  school  laws,  reports,  and  regis- 
ters ;  town  school  reports,  history  and  cat- 
alogue of  academies,  etc.;  records  of  nor- 
mal school ;   Bouton's  provincial  papers. 

Educational  publications  ;  histories  of 
towns  ;  text  books  used  100  years  ago  ; 
text  books  in  present  use  ;  publications  of 
E.  C.  Eastman.     (South  Gallery.)        304 

22  State    of   Connecticut    Educational 

Department  (by  B.  G.  Northrop,  Secretary, 

Hartford,  Conn.). — Work  by  scholars  and 

Chinese  students  ;  photographs  of  school- 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


houses ;  works  by  former  members  of  Yale 
College.     (South  Gallery.)  304 

23  State  of  Illinois,  Department  of 
Public  Instruction  (by  S.  M.  Etter,  Super- 
intendent).— Reports  of  the  department, 
and  history  of  education  in  the  State. 

Public  schools — Pupils'  work,  school 
apparatus,  drawings,  books,  maps,  etc. 

Chicago  public  schools  —  Portfolios  of 
examination  papers,  photographs,  draw- 
ings, etc. 

Colleges  and  Seminaries — Work  of  stu- 
dents, museums,  etc. 

Industrial  University,  Champaign,  111. 
— Books,  portfolios,  and  charts,  contain- 
ing work  of  students. 

Illinois  Normal  Universities — Work  of 
students,  museums,  etc.     (East  Gallery.) 

3°4 

24  State  of  Maine,  Educational  De- 
partment (by  Warren  Johnson,  State  Su- 
perintendent, Augusta,  Me.). 

Kindergarten  school,  Lewiston  ;  public 
schools  in  Portland,  Bangor,  Bath,  Lew- 
iston, Calais,  Augusta,  and  various  other 
cities  and  towns  ;  private  schools  ;  John- 
son Home  School  for  Boys  ;  Abbott  School 
for  Boys  ;  St.  Catharine's  School  for  Girls, 
and  others.  School  furniture  from  Doyle 
Bros.,  Bangor. 

Bowdoin  College,  Colby  University, 
Bates  College. 

Maine  Wesleyan  Seminary  and  Female 
College,  Westbrook  Seminary,  Waterville 
Classical  Institute,  Maine  Central  Institute, 
Hallowell  Classical  Institute,  and  others  ; 
Western  Normal  School  ;  Farmington  and 
Eastern  Normal  School,  Castine. 

State  collection  of  agriculture  and  me- 
chanic arts.     (South  Gallery.)  304 

25  State  of  Iowa,  Educational  Depart- 
ment (by  Alonzo  Abernethy,  Des  Moines). 
—Collective  exhibit  of  the  public  schools 
of  Davenport,  Des  Moines,  Atlantic,  Mus- 
catine, Ottumwa,  Marengo,  Boone,  Si- 
gourney,  Winterset,  Lyons,  Indianola, 
Wheatland,  Clarence,  Friends'  Academy, 
Le  Grand,  and  Osceola,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Jef- 
ferson, West  Liberty,  Mason  City,  Wilton, 
Burlington,  Sioux  City,  Denison,  Kellogg, 
and  of  Oskaloosa,  Amity,  and  Western 
Colleges,  Iowa.  Reports,  charts,  draw- 
ings, and  examination  manuscripts. 

Iowa  School  Furniture  Co.  —  School 
desks  and  seats.  (South  Gallery.)  304 
25«  State  of  Missouri,  Educational  De- 
partment (by  Wm.  T.  Harris,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.). — Volumes  of  school  furniture  and 
photographs  of  schools.     (South  Gallery.) 

304 
26<»  State  of  Maryland  Educational  Ex- 
hibit.    (T  38  and  South  Gallery.) 

26  State  of  Tennessee  Educational 
Department,  collective  exhibit. 

Trousdale,  Leon,  State  Superintendent 
of  Schools,  Nashville,  Tenn. — Reports  and 
school  banner. 

Dean,  JohnR.,  County  Superintendent, 
Shelbyville,  Tenn. — Manuscripts  of  pupils 
of  the  schools,  and  school  banner. 

Presnell,  H.,  County  Superintendent  of 
Schools,  Jonesboro,  Tenn. — Photographs 
of  Colored  Training  School  and  South 
Normal  School  buildings. 

Pickett,  A.,  City  Superintendent  of 
Schools,  Memphis.  Tenn. — Examination 
manuscripts  and  principles  of  instruction  ; 
geographical  drawings. 

Caldwell,  S.  Y.,  City  Superintendent, 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  ^7-45. 


324    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 

School  Statistics,  Students'  Work. 


Nashville,  Tenn.  —  Examination  manu- 
scripts, drawings,  school  banner,  and  an- 
nual reports. 

Perkins,  \V.  H.,  Principal  Peabody 
Graded  School,  Powell's  Station,  Tenn. — 
Examination  manuscripts  of  classes  D  and 
C,  second  grade. 

Tennessee  Medical  Society,  Nashville, 
Tenn. — Transactions  of  the  session  1845. 

Lindsley,  J.  Berrian,  Nashville,  Tenn. — 
Life  and  works  of  Philip  Lindsley. 

Giers,  C.  C,  Nashville,  Tenn. — Photo- 
graphs of  educators.   {South  Gallery.)  304 

11  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts, 
Department  of    Education   and   Science. 

Drawing  and  Modeling. — Industrial, 
mechanical,  and  free  hand,  from  the  pub- 
lic day,  evening,  and  Normal  Art  School ; 
from  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology, the  Worcester  Free  Institute,  and 
Boston  Art  Academy,  nearly  one  thousand 
exhibits. 

The  Massachusetts  System  of  Art  In- 
struction for  industrial,  free  hand,  me- 
chanical, and  other  drawing,  designs  of 
various  kinds,  models,  and  text  books  for 
schools  and  advanced  study  in  drawing, 
designing,  and  modeling.  Prepared  by 
Butler  Smith,  published  by  L.  Prang  & 
Co.  ;  exhibited  in  twenty-eight  text  books, 
one  hundred  and  thirty-eight  studies,  for- 
ty-seven models,  and  fifty-seven  casts. 

Photographs. — Universities , Colleges , 
and  Technical  Schools:  Howard  Univer- 
sity, Bussey  Institute,  Williams  College, 
Amherst  College,  Tuft's  College,  Boston 
College,  College  of  the  Holy  Cross,  Mu- 
seum of  Comparative  Zoology,  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology,  and  Worces- 
ter Free  Institute. 

Women's  Colleges:  Mt.  Holyoke,  Wel- 
lesley,  and  Smith,  Clarke's  Articulating 
School  for  the  Deaf. 

Normal  Schools:  Bridgewater,  Fram- 
ingham,  Westfield,  Salem,  and  Worcester 
(interiors  and  exteriors). 

School  houses :  Primary,  grammar, high, 
and  private  schools  of  Boston,  New  Bed- 
ford, Greenfield,  Salem,  and  other  towns. 

Harvard  University,  represented  by 
photographs,  catalogues,  and  courses  of 
study. 

Williams  College,  by  photographs,  cata- 
logues, text  books,  and  publications  of  its 
presidents  and  professors. 

Amherst  College ,  by  photographs,  cata- 
logues, text  books,  history,  and  student 
life  at  Amherst. 

Tuft's  College,  by  photographs,  text 
books,  and  catalogues  ;  from  the  scientific 
department,  instruments  for  the  projection 
of  Lissajou's  curves,  and  the  opeidoscope, 
by  Prof.  Dolbear. 

Boston  University,  by  year-books. 

Boston  College,  by  photographs  and 
catalogues. 

College  of  the  Holy  Cross :  Photo- 
graph and  historical  sketch. 

Mt.  Holyoke  Seminary :  Photographs, 
water  colors,  catalogues,  reports,  docu- 
ments, and  history,  memoir  of  Miss  Lyon, 
first  principal. 

Wellesley  College:  Photographs,  water 
colors,  and  drawings  of  buildings  and  in- 
teriors, circulars,  pamphlet  of  history,  and 
sketch. 

Smith's  College:  Photographs,  water 
colors,  ground  and  other  plans,  history, 
and  pamphlets. 

Museum  of  Comparative  Zoology: 
'•'or  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


drawings,  illustrated  catalogues,  bulletins, 
and  reports,  bust  of  Prof.  Agassiz,  contri- 
butions to  natural  history  of  the  United 
States. 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology  : 
Photographs,  documents,  and  students' 
works,  as  follows  :  drawings  and  original 
designs  in  civil  and  mechanical  engineer- 
ing and  architecture ;  physical,  metallurgi- 
cal, mining,  and  surveying  apparatus;  re- 
sults of  physical  experiments  ;  models  of 
engineering  structures  ;  silver  and  lead 
extracted  from  the  ore  ;  tablet  of  the  metric 
system;  theses  by  graduates  in  civil,  me- 
chanical, and  mining  engineering,  archi- 
tecture, chemistry,  metallurgy, natural  his- 
tory, physics,  science,  and  literature  and 
philosophy;  designs  for  various  textile 
fabrics,  oil-cloths,  porcelain  decorations, 
etc.,  by  students  of  the  Lowell  Free  Course 
of  Practical  Design. 

Worcester  Free  Institute:  Drawings 
and  photographs,  plan  of  study  and  disci- 
pline, students'  work  exhibited  in  exam- 
ination papers,  drawings,  designs,  physical 
apparatus  and  models. 

Theological  Seminary ,  Andover  :  Me- 
morial catalogues,  etc. 

Theological  Institution,  Newton:  Pho- 
tographs, catalogues,  etc. 

Clarke's  Institution  for  the  Deaf, 
Northampton :  Photographs,  history,  and 
system  of  teaching  by  articulation  and  lip- 
reading,  annual  reports;  system  of  visible 
speech,  by  A.  Graham  Bell. 

Perkins' x  Institution  for  the  Blind: 
Specimens  of  books  printed  at  the  asylum  ; 
work  of  pupils  ;   Dr.  Howe's  reports. 

Nathaniel  Bovoditch:  Bust  and  works. 

Horace  Mann:  Portrait,  life,  lectures, 
and  reports. 

Collective  Exhibits  :  From  Boston,  New 
Bedford,  and  Greenfield,  illustrating  the 
system  of  public  instruction  in  the  large 
and  small  cities  and  towns,  including  text 
books,  reference  books,  and  apparatus: 
text  books  used  in  Tuft's  College,  Wil- 
liams, and  Amherst,  in  the  public  schools 
of  Boston,  New  Bedford,  Greenfield  ; 
text  books  used  in  different  cities  and 
towns  of  the  State. 

Pupils'  Work.  —  From  primary, 
grammar,  and  high  schools,  in  two  hun- 
dred and  ninety  bound  volumes  and  on 
seventy-two  slates  ;  specimens  of  sewing 
from  grammar  schools,  in  six  portfolios  ; 
desk-mat,  primary  department,  Gratton. 

Public  Libraries. — Boston  Public  Li- 
brary :  Seventeen  bound  volumes,  history, 
catalogues,  administration,  annual  and 
quarterly  reports. 

Catalogues  and  photographs  of  libraries 
in  Salem,  Springfield,  Lynn,  Concord,  and 
other  towns. 

Reports. —Complete  set  of  reports  of 
State  Board  of  Education,  from  1S37  to 
1876,  bound  in  twenty-nine  volumes. 

Complete  set  of  annual  school  reports 
for  1875,  from  eighteen  cities  and  three 
hundred  and  twenty-four  towns,  in  twelve 
volumes. 

Annual  State  Reports  for  1875. — 
Board  of  Education,  Board  of  State  Chari- 
ties, Board  of  Health,  Bureau  of  Labor 
Statistics,  Registration  of  Births  and 
Deaths,  Stale  Librarian,  Board  of  Agri- 
culture, Treasurer,  Adjutant-General,  Au- 
ditor, Annual  Returns  of  Corporations, 
Trustees  of  the  Perkins  Institution  for  the 
Blind,  Trustees  of  the  School  for  Idiotic 
and  Feeble-Minded  Children,  Commission- 
see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  :  ground  plan,  p. 26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


325 


Educational  Publications,  Statistics,  Apparatus. 


ersof  Railroads,  Commisioners  of  Harbors, 
Commissioners  of  Insurance,  Commission- 
ers of  Taxes,  Commissioners  of  Savings 
Banks,  Commissioners  of  State  Prison, 
Inspectors  of  State  Prison,  Inspectors  of 
State  Workhouse,  Bridgewater;  Inspect- 
ors of  State  Almshouse,  Tewksbury  ;  In- 
spectors of  State  Primary  School,  Mouser; 
Inspectors  of  State  Gas ;  Trustees  Indus- 
trial School  for  Girls;  Trustees  State  Re- 
form School,  Westboro';  Trustees  Lunatic 
Asylum,  Taunton;  Trustees  Lunatic  Asy- 
lum, Northampton  ;  Trustees  Lunatic 
Asy  lum,  Worcester ;  Trustees  Lunatic  Asy- 
lum, Danvers ;  Census  of  the  State  for 
1865  ;  Acts  and  Resolves  for  1875  ;  Public 
Documents,  1862  to  1874;  Plymouth  Col- 
ony and  Massachusetts  Bay  Records ;  De- 
cisions of  Supreme  Judicial  Courts;  Di- 
rectories, city  and  county,  from  Sampson, 
Davenport  &  Co.,  Greenough  &  Co.,  D. 
Dudley  &  Briggs  ;  Publications  and  Text 
books,  from  Brewer  &  Tileston,  G.  &  C. 
Merriam,  Thompson,  Brown  &  Co., 
Schoenhof  &  Moeller,  R.  S.  Davis  &  Co., 
W.  F.  Draper,  Grim  Bros.,  Oliver  Ditson. 

Publications  of  Societies  :  Natural  His- 
tory, Numismatic,  Historic,  Genealogical, 
Medical  Improvement. 

Reports  of  associations,  organizations, 
towns,  public  libraries,  etc.;  Psyche  Ad- 
vertiser of  Entomology. 

Periodical  Literature  :  A  copy  of  every 
newspaper  and  periodical  published  in 
Massachusetts  in  1876,  bound  in  eleven 
volumes  ;  New  England  Journal  of  Edu- 
cation for  1875  and  1876. 

American  Academy  0/  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences :  Proceedings,  memoirs,  and  other 
works,  thirty-four  volumes 

Essex  Institute  •  F.ill  set  of  works  ; 
American  Naturalist,  nine  volumes. 

Peabody  Academy  0/  Science  :  Two  vol- 
umes ;  complete  set  of  Asa  Gray's  works  ; 
scientific,  educational,  and  miscellaneous 
publications  by  Massachusetts  authors ; 
photographs  and  autographs  of  some  of 
the  living  authors  of  Massachusetts  ;  a  se- 
ries of  astronomical  drawings  (thirty-four), 
from  the  physical  observations  of  L.  Trou- 
velot ;  Cambridge  pastel  drawings,  from 
actual  telescopic  observations  requiring 
ten  years  for  :heit  preparation,  represent- 
ing most  interesting  objects  in  astronomy, 
as  comets,  clusters,  nebulae,  meteors,  solar 
spots  and  protuberances,  eclipses,  moon 
craters,  planets,  zodiacal  light,  aurora 
borealis,  etc. 

Reports  Specially  Prepared  for 
this  Exhibit. — American  Board  of  Com- 
missioners for  Foreign  Missions  ;  College 
of  the  Holy  Cross;  Boston  College,  1874- 
1876;  Clarke  Institution  for  the  Deaf; 
Mount  Holyoke  Seminary  ;  Wellesley  Col- 
lege ;  Smith  College  ;  Worcester  Free  In- 
stitute ;  Worcester  Academy  ;  Worcester 
Lyceum  ;  Worcester  Public  Library  ;  State 
Normal  School,  Bridgewater;  State  Nor- 
mal School,  Westfield;  Publications  Wil- 
liams College,  1793-1S76  ;  Public  Charities 
of  Massachusetts,  1776-1876;  Statistics  of 
Schools,  Greenfield ;  Statistics  of  High 
School,  Pittsfield;  Report  of  Grammar 
School,  Pittsfield;  (Questions  for  Written 
Examinations,  Worcester  ;  Worcester  Tru- 
ant School ;  Worcester  Productive  Union  ; 
Worcester  County  Musical  Association  ; 
WorcesterChoraltJnion;  Worcester  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association;  Worcester 
Home  for  Aged  Females  ;  Worcester  Chil- 
dren's Friend  Society ;  Massachusetts 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Temperance  Alliance ;  New  England 
Hospital  for  Women  and  Children  ;  Tem- 
porary Home  for  Discharged  Female 
Prisoners  ;  Home  for  Little  Wanderers  ; 
School  for  Pauper  Boys  ;  Industrial  School 
for  Girls,  Dorchester;  Washingtonian 
Home. 

Maps. — Educational,  representing  the 
universities,  colleges,  professional  and 
technical  institutions,  academies,  normal, 
high,  grammar,  primary,  and  ungraded 
schools  and  public  libraries  in  the  State  ; 
geological,  hypsometric,  density  of  popu- 
lation, proportion  of  foreigners  to  native 
population,  trades  and  occupations,  land 
undercultivation,  wealth,  railroads,  births, 
deaths,  and  marriages;  Nantucket  histor- 
ical and  geographical  map ;  Hoosac  tun- 
nel, large  profile,  twenty-three  feet  in 
length,  with  fifty-eight  photographs  ;  illus- 
trated missionary  map  of  the  world,  show- 
ing every  station  of  the  A.  B.  C.  F.  M.  : 
globe,  by  E.  C.  Fitz. 

Architectural  Illustrations  of  Insane 
Asylums  at  Danvers,  Worcester,  and 
Northampton ;  New  England  Hospital 
for  Women  and  Children,  in  Boston; 
Washingtonian  Home,  at  Boston  ;  Refor- 
matory Prison  for  Women,  at  Sherborn  ; 
School  for  Neglected  Children,  at  Deer 
Island  (private);  Institution  for  Feeble 
Minded  Youth,  at  Barre  ;  Warren  Street 
Chapel,  Boston  ;  Abattoir,  at  Brighton. 

Miscellaneous.  —  Carving  of  wood 
from  Washington's  elm,  Cambridge  ;  illus- 
tration and  description  of  Mastodon  gi- 
ganteus  ;  astronomical  lantern,  from  J.  F. 
Clark;  system  of  tachygraphy,  by  D.  P. 
Linsley;  specimen  penmanship,  by  K.  O. 
Herline ;  arithmetical  cards,  by  Misses 
Faxon  &  Walcutt ;  tablet  of  metric  sys- 
tem, J.  P.  Putnam,  with  pamphlet ;  natu- 
ral history  series  and  aids  to  object  teach- 
ing, L.  Prang  &  Co.  ;  case  containing  two 
thousand  crayons,  Parmenter  &  Walker, 
Waltham  ;  reversible  blackboard,  by  Zol- 
linger ;  health-lift,  by  W.  A.  Knight ; 
method  of  teaching  music,  by  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Paige  and  H.  M.  Tappan  ;  stereoscope 
and  stereoscopic  views  of  public  buildings 
of  historical  interest ;  insurance  tables,  by 
Elizur  Wright ;  school  furniture,  from  A. 
G.  Whitcomb  and  W.  O.  Haskell  &  Son  ; 
combination  desk  and  organ,  George 
Woods  &  Co. 

Kindergarten:  Inventions  of  children 
from  four  to  six  years  of  age ;  material 
for  instruction,  by  Milton,  Bradley,  &  Co. 

Micro-photographs  by  Dr.  E.  Cutter. 

Photographs  of  cities,  libraries,  high 
and  other  schools. 

Exhibit  illustrating  the  interest,  prog- 
ress, and  condition,  by  the  Essex  Insti- 
tute, four  tables  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty-eight  photographs,  charts,  models, 
and  books,  from  S.  E.  Warren. 

Society  for  the  "  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Dumb  Animals,"  with  improved  meth- 
ods for  their  treatment,  books,  newspaper, 
tracts,  etc. 

Photographs  of  specimens  from  Brown 
High  School,  Newburyport.  (East  Gal- 
lery.) 

27<*  State    of   Minnesota,    Educational 

Department. — Bound  volumes  of  examina- 
tion papers,  maps,  drawings,  etc.,  from 
the  public  schools  of  St.  Paul,  L.  M.  Bur- 
rington,  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools  ; 
bound  volumes  of  examination  papers, 
maps,  drawings,  etc.,  from  the  public 
at  end  of  entries    see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


326    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 
Students'  Work,  Educational  and  General  Publications. 


schools  of  Minneapolis  and  Winona,  O. 
V.  Tousle/,  Superintendent ;  designs  and 
plans  for  school  buildings,  exhibited  by 
A.  Langdon,  Winona.     (South  Gallery.) 

3°4 
28  State  of  New  Jersey,  Department 
of  Public  Instruction  (by  Ellis  A.  Apgar, 
Trenton,  N. J.). —Work  by  school  children' 
viz.:  maps  drawn  from  memory;  math- 
ematical operations  ;  analysis  and  parsing ; 
compositions;  spelling;  primary' and  mis- 
cellaneous work ;  artistic  drawing  in  cray- 
on, indian  ink,  and  lead  pencil;  mineral 
and  natural  history  collections;  mechan- 
ical contrivances;  photographic  views, 
exterior  and  interior  of  school-houses,  and 
decennial  exhibit  of  their  improvements, 
showing  condition  in  1866  and  1876;  kin- 
dergarten work;  penmanship;  history  of 
schools  in  New  Jersey  ;  works  written  by 
alumni  of  Princeton  and  Rutgers  Colleges, 
and  photographic  views  of  the  same. 
(South  Gallery.)  304 

29  State  of  Pennsylvania.  — Educa- 
tional exhibit  shown  in  Pennsylvania 
Educational  Hall.  304 

29a  Peirce's  Union  Business  College.— 
Exhibit  noticed  under  special  buildings. 
{Pennsylvania  Educational  Hall.) 

30  Bartlett,  John  R.,  Providence,  R. 
I. — Catalogue  of  the  library  of  the  late 
John  Carter  Brown,  relating  to  America 
T  75.  305 

31  Lippincott,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Selected  publications  printed 
and  bound  in  their  establishment.     T  72 

306 

31«  L-ockwood,  George  R.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.— Audubon's  Birds  of  America  and 

Birds  and  Quadrupeds  of  America.     T  75 

306 

32  Porter  &  Coates,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Books.     T  73  to  78.  306 

32a  Merriam,  G.  &  C,  Springfield,  Mass. 
—Copies  of  Dr.  Noah  Webster's  works. 
T  73  to  78.  306 

33  Davis,  Chas.  H.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Zell's  Encyclopedia,  Hand  Atlas, 
Cyclopedia  of  American  Literature,  and 
United  States  Business  Directory ;  Cen- 
tennial map  of  one  hundred  and  thirty- 
six  miles  around  Philadelphia.  A  speci- 
men of  Zell's  Encyclopedia  with  map  will 
be  sent  to  any  address  on  receipt  of  twenty 
cents.     T  73  to  78.  306 

33a  Methodist  Book  Concern,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  —  Miscellaneous  books. 
Bibles,  and  hymn-books,  Sunday-school 
libraries,  teachers' helps.     T  76.  306 

34  Burley,  S.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Historical,  descriptive,  and  statistical 
books.     T  73.  3o6 

34a  Marshall,  B.  F.  jr.,  Mobile,  Ala. 
— The  accountant's  vade  mecum.  T  73 
to  78.  306 

35  Holman,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Bibles.     T  74.  306 

35a  Clark  &  Maynard,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Educational,  Masonic,  and  miscellane- 
ous works.     T  73  to  78.  306 

36  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publica- 
tion, Philadelphia,  Pa.— Theological, 
practical,  and  Sabbath-school  books  and 
periodicals.     T  74.  306 

36a  Miller,  James,  New  York,  N.  Y.—     I 
Books.     1  77.  306     I 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


37  Kohler,    Ignatius,    Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Publisher  of  German  family  Bibles, 
theological,  classical,  and  miscellaneous 
works,  viz.,  Schiller's  Works,  German, 
two  editions,  two  volumes,  and  twelve 
volumes  ;  Schiller's  Works,  English,  com- 
plete in  two  volumes;  Schiller  s  Poems, 
German-English,  on  opposite  pages  ;  Ger- 
man-English dictionaries,  etc.,  etc.  Ger- 
man classical,  theological,  and  miscellane- 
ous books.     T  73  to  78.  3C6 

37a  Gevin  Bros.,  Boston,  Mass.— Edu- 
cational and  other  works.     T  77.  ->o6 

38  Allen,  Henry  S.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — History  of  America.    T  77.  306 

38a  Peters,  J.  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Musical  magazines,  sheet  music,  etc.  T 
73  to  78.  30g 

39  Wilson,  Hinkle,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Educational  books.  T  74.  306 

39a  Hoyt,  Henry,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Books.     T  77.  3o6 

40  Calmann,  Chas.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa- — Book  of  business  firms  in  the  United 
States.     T  73.  306 

40a  McLoughlin  Bros.,  New  York, 
N-  Y. — Toy  books,  games,  etc.  T  73 
to  78.  308 

41  Ivison,    Blakeman,   Taylor,  &   Co., 

New  York,  N.  Y.— School  and  college 
text  books  ;  Spencerian  system  of  penman- 
ship.    T  77.  3o6 

41a  Estes  &  Lauriat,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Books.     T  77.  3o6 

42  Graham,  Andrew  J.,  New  York, 
N.Y. — Phonographic  works.     T  73.       306 

42a  Blodget,  Lorin,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Meteorological  works  and  charts.     T  73. 

306 

42-''  Putnam,  G.  P.,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Books.     T  73.  306 

43  Butler,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Educational  text  books  and  outline 
maps.     T  73.  306 

43a  Cook,  E.  A.,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Expositions  of  Freemasonry,  etc.     T  73. 

306 

44  "Wood,    Win.,    &    Co.,    New     York, 

N.  Y.— Medical  books.     T  77.  306 

44a  Harper  &  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Miscellaneous   books,  and  complete  sets 

of  periodicals.     T  77.  306 

45  National  Temperance  Society, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Temperance  books, 
tracts,   pamphlets,  papers,  diagrams,  etc. 

T  76.  306 

45a  Harding,  W.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Bibles,    Testaments,    and   photograph 

albums.     T  73.  306 

46  Bicknell,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Books  for  builders.  T  70.  306 

46a  Sherwood,  George,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 

111. — Educational  books.     T  73  to  78.    306 

47  Anglim,  James,  Washington,  D. 
C. — Biographical  annals  of  the  civil  gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States  during  its 
first  century,  bv  Charles  Lanman.    T  76. 

306 

47a  Still,  Willian,.   Philadelphia,  Pa  — 

Book  —  The   Unci  aground   Railroad.     P 

73-  3°6 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25;  ground  plan,  p.  a6 


UNITED    STATES. 


327 


Books,  Publications. 


48  Claxton,  Remsen  &  Haffelfinger, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— Books,  games  histori- 
cal charts,  Centennial  Guide  and  nap  of 
Philadelphia.     T  73  to  78.  306 

48«  Swasey,  J.  N.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.— 
Iconographic  chart.     T  52.  306 

49  Kelly,  Thomas,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Catholic  prayer  books  and  Bibles.  T  77. 

306 

49.i  Atwood,  John  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Map  of  North  America.     T  73.    306 

50  Sheldon   &   Co.,   New   York,   N.  Y. 

— School  and  college  text-books  ;  theologi- 
cal, religious,  miscellaneous,  and  juvenile 
books;  "  Galaxy"  magazine.    T  77.     306 

50*  Dewey,  D.  M.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.— 
Plates  of  ornamental  trees,  fruits,  and 
flowers  of  America.     T  73  to  78.  306 

51  Burlock,  Saml.  D.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Photograph  albums,  Bibles. 
T  73.  306 

51«  Townsend,    G.   W.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Napoleon  question  slips,  for  culti- 
vating habits  of  thought,  intended  for 
educational  uses,  and  the  greatest  good  to 
the  greatest  number.  For  sale  by  Claxton, 
Remsen  &  Haffelfinger,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  in  packages,  fifty  cents  and  one 
dollar.     T  73.  306 

52  Potter,  John  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bible  Encyclopedia,  Bibles, 
Testaments,  and  standard  miscellaneous 
books.     T  76.  30 

52«  Virtue  &  Yorston,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

-T,73- 
a  Books,  bound  and  in  parts.  306 

b  Steel  engraving.  421 

53  Baird,  Henry  Carey,  &  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. —  Practical,  scientific,  and 
economic  books.     T  75.  306 

53«  United  States  Publishing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Our  First  Hundred  Years, 
and  other  books.     T  73.  306 

54  Orange    Judd    Co.,     New   York,    N. 

Y. — "American  Agriculturist"  and  rural 
books.     T  73.  306 

55  American  Sunday-School  Union, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. —  Evangelical  publica- 
tions for  Sunday-schools  and  families.  T 
73-  3°6 

55<z  Goodrich,  D.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Books  and  calendars.     T  73.  306 

56  Appleton,  D.,  &  Co.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Books.     T  73  to  78.  306 

57  Gebbie  &  Barrie,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fine  art  publications.     N  71.         306 

58  Roberts,  Rev.  H.  Floy,  Williams- 
burgh,  N.  Y. — Manuscript  interlinear  New 
Testament ;  the  original  Greek  text,  ver- 
bally translated,  compared  with  our  Eng- 
lish version.     T  73.  306 

59  Asher  &   Adams,  New   York,  N.  V. 

— Pictorial  album,  atlases,  maps,  and  speci- 
mens of  printing.     T  73.  306 

60  American  Bible  Society,  New 
York. — Bibles  in  ancient  and  modern  lan- 
guages and  various  bindings.      T  75.     306 

61  Potter,  Ainsworth,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.Y.— School  books.  T  76.  306 

62  Griffiths,  John  W.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Works  on  ship  building.       T  76.     306 

Kor  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  bv  numbers 


62<*  Michels,  Ivan  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Book  containing  the  Lord's  Prayer  in 
five  hundred  languages  ;  work  of  great 
research,  comprising  the  labor  of  twenty- 
three  years.     T  75.  306 

63  Johnson,  T.  &  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — American  and  English  law 
text  books  and  reports.     T  75.  306 

64  Peterson,  T.B..&  Bros.,  306  Chest- 
nut street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Booksellers 
and  publishers  of  American  and  foreign 
novelists.  Call  or  send  for  illustrated 
catalogue.     Books.     T  77.  306 

65  Stoddart,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia.— General  literature  ;  American  edi- 
tion of  the  "  Encyclopedia  Britannica." 
T  74.  306 

66  Rice,  D.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— McKenney's  Indian  Tribes  of  North 
America,  one  hundred  and  twenty  illus- 
trations (government  edition),  folio,  three 
volumes  ;  Michaux  &  Nuttall's  Sylva,  two 
hundred  and  seventy-seven  illustrations, 
five  volumes  ;  National  Portrait  Galiery 
of  Distinguished  Americans,  one  hundred 
and  fitty  illustrations,  three  volumes.  T 
75-  306 

67  Brewer  &  Tileston,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Worcester's  dictionaries,  arithmetics,  his- 
tories.    T  76.  306 

68  University  Publishing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — School  books:  Maury's 
geographies  and  wall  maps ;  Venable's 
mathematics;  Holmes's  readers,  United 
States  history  and  grammars ;  Gilder- 
sleeve's  Latin  books;  Carter's  general  his- 
tory, etc.     T  77.  306 

69  Houghton,  H.  O.,  &  Co.,  River- 
side Press,  Cambridge,  Mass.  ;  Hurd  & 
Houghton,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Specimens 
of  fine  book  printing,  selected  from  their 
own  publications  and  books  printed  for  oth- 
ers; among  them,  Lord  Bacon's  Works, 
five  copies  only,  printed  on  India  paper; 
Notes  on  Columbus  ;  and  the  Bibliotheca 
Americana,  being  the  catalogue  of  the 
library  of  the  late  John  Carter  Brown, 
of  Providence.  Also  framed  specimens  of 
plain  and  colored  lithographic  printing, 
designed  and  printed  at  the  Riverside 
Press,  —  among  them  Longfellow's  por- 
trait, drawn  by  Baker,  issued  only  with 
the  Atlantic  Monthly.  T  73.  (On  the 
Pavilion  0/  the  American  Book  Trade 
Association.)  306 

70  Masonic  Publishing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Masonic  books  and  publica- 
tions.    T  73.  306 

71  Wells,  S.  R.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Phrenological  books  and  specimens,  in- 
cluding busts  and  paintings,  miscellaneous 
publications.     T  77.  306 

72  Scribner,  Armstrong  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Books,   maps,  etc.     T  77. 

306 

73  American     Tract      Society,     New 

York,  N.  Y. — Books,  tracts,  periodicals, 
wood  engravings,  teachers'  Bibles,  etc.  T 
76.  306 

74  Sabin,  J.,  &  Sons,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  —  Dictionary  of  books  relating  to 
America.     T  75.  306 

75  Leypoldt,  F.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Publishers'  Weekly,  Trade  List  An- 
nual, and  other  trade  publications.     T  75. 

306 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    27-45. 


328    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Books,  Publications,  Archaeological   Collections. 


76  Kehoe,  Lawrence,  The  Catholic 
Publication  Society,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Catholic  books  of  history,  devotion,  con- 
troversy,  and  general   literature.      T    77. 

306 

77  Lindsay  &  Blakiston,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Medical,  dental,  and  scientific 
books;    physicians'   visiting  list.        T  73. 

306 

78  Kay  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— American  and  English  law  books.  T 
74-  3°° 

79  Lee  &  Shepard,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Books.     T  73  to  78.  306 

80  Osgood,  James  R.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Books.     T  73  to  78.  306 

82  Seventh  Day  Adventist  Publish- 
ing Association,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. — 
Periodicals,  books,  and  tracts.  T  73. 

306 

83  Knapp,  Albert  E.,  Poultney,  Vt.— 
Pictorial  family  Bible  and  continuous  gene- 
alogical family  record,  for  photographs  and 
autographs  of  heads  of  families  for  succes- 
sive generations.     T  73.  306 

84  American  News  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — American  Bookseller's  Guide  and 
American  Bookseller.     T  75.  306 

85  Miller's  Bible  &  Publishing 
House,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Bound  Bibles 
and  other  books.     T  73.  306 

86  Dick  &  Fitzgerald,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Dick's  Encyclopedia,  books  of  popu- 
lar information,  etc.     T  77.  306 

87  The  Centennial  Guide  Book  Co. 
(limited),  Philadelphia,  Pa.  —  Visitors' 
Guide  to  the  Centennial  Exhibition  and 
Philadelphia.     H  72  and 'N  5.  306 

88  American  Baptist  Publication  So- 
ciety, Philadelphia,  Pa. — Books  and  peri- 
odicals.   T  76.  306 

89  Allen,  Lane  &  Scott  &  Jas.  W. 
Lauderbach,  publishers,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— An  elegant  illustrated  quarto,  entitled 
"A  Century  After;"  picturesque  glimpses 
of  Philadelphia  and  Pennsylvania,  includ- 
ing Fairmount,  the  Wissahickon,  the  cities 
and  landscapes  of  the  State,  and  the  Cen- 
tennial Buildings.     T  73  to  78.  306 

90  Gill,     Wm.     F.,    &    Co.,    Boston, 

Mass. — Monument  device  of  books,  in  the 
form  of  Bunker  Hill  monument.  T  74.   306 


Institutions  and  Organizations. 

91  Burleigh,  J.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Indian  relics,  illustrating  the  pre-historic 
age  of  the  western  continent.     T  57.     312 

91«  Allen,  Geo.  W.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— Ar- 
chaeological specimens  from  the  ancient 
mounds  of  Missouri.     T  63.  312 

91*  Sloan,  W.  B.,  Port  Clinton,  O.— Flint 
and  stone  implements  and  ornaments.  V 
63.  312 

91<r  Read,  A.  N.,  Norwalk,  O.— Stone  im- 
plements.   V  63.  312 

91</  Cutler,  C,  Hudson,  O.— Flint,  stone, 
and  iron  implements.     V  63.  312 

91<?  Kelley,  Gustavus,  Kelley's  Island, 
O. — Flint  and  stone  implements  and  orna- 
ments.    V  63.  312 

91/Paul,  Daniel,  Martinsburg,  O. — 
Flint  and  stone  implements.     V    63.      312 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  byletterand  figure 


9LfFireland  Historical  Society,  Nor- 
walk. O. — Stone  and  flint  implements  and 
ornaments,  pottery,  etc.     V  63.  312 

91/z  Agricultural  College  of  Ohio,  Co- 
lumbus, O.  —  Copper  and  stone  imple- 
ments, etc.     V  63.  312 

91*'  Archaeological  Society  of  Ohio,  Co- 
lumbus, O. — Map  showing  the  location  of 
ancient  earthworks  in  the  State.   V  63.  312 

91/ Western  Reserve  College,  Hudson, 
O. — Copper  implements,  stone  pipes,  ham- 
mers, etc.     V  63.  312 

91-1-  Force, W.  F.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Copper 
implements  of  the  mound  builders.  V 
63.  312 

91/Neff,  Peter,  Gambier,  O.  — Imple- 
ments of  stone  and  flint.     V  63.  312 

91>«  Buchtel  College,  Akron,  O.— Stone 
and  flint  ornaments  and  implements.  V 
61.  312 

91k  Mt.  Union   College,   Alliance,  O. — 

Flint  implements  and  weapons,  pestles  and 
mortars,  slingstones,  pipes.     V  61.         312 

91<?Matson,  John  S.  B.,  Shelby,  O.— 
Mound  implements,  ornaments,  etc.  V 
63.  312 

91/  Whittlesey,  Charles,  O.— Archae- 
ological collection.     V  61.  312 

92  Gabriel,  Peter  J.,  Perry,  Me.— Im- 
plements, ornaments,  and  utensils  used  by 
the  Passamaquoddy  Indians ;  weapons, 
costumes,  house  implements,  and  books. 
P.  65.  312 

92<*  Kenney,  T.  Mc,  Portsmouth,  O.-- 
Stone  relics,  hammers,  rollers,  pestles, 
chisels,  plates,  pendants  and  other  orna- 
ments.    V  63.  312 

92*  Henderson,  J.  P.,  Newville,  O.— 
Stone,  flint,  and  copper  implements  and 
ornaments.     V  63.  312 

92^  Judge,  J.  F.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Stone 
and  flint  implements  and  ornaments.  V 
63-  312 

92""  Morgan,  M.  C,  Urbana,  O.— Stone 
and  flint  implements.     V  63.  312 

92*  Bartlett,  C.  L.,  Ravenna,  O.— Stone 
and  flint  implements  and  ornaments.  V 
63.  312 

92/Munday,  Gilbert,  Montezuma,  O. — 
Stone  implements.     V  63.  312 

92.^  Ashtabula  County  Historical  Soci- 
ety, Ashtabula,  O.— Stone  and  flint  imple- 
ments and  ornaments.     V  63.  312 

924  Peet,    S.    D.,   Ashtabula,   O.— Flint 

and  stone  implements  and  ornaments.     V 

63.  312 

92*  Beard,  John,   Attica,  O.— Flint  and 

stone  implements  and  ornaments.     V  63. 

312 

92y  Bennett,  H.,  Putnam,  O.— Stone  and 

flint  implements  and  ornaments.         V  63. 

312 

92*  Hawkins,  A.  W.,  Twinsburg,  O.— 

Stone  and  flint  implements  and  ornaments. 
V  63.  312 

92/  Schroyer,  J.  C,  Cincinnati,  O.— Stone 
and  flint  implements  and  ornaments.  V 
63.  312 

92>«  Byrnes,  L.  M., Cincinnati, O. — Stone 

and  flint   implements  and  ornaments.     V 

63.  312 

see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25  ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


329 


Archa:ological   Collections,  Scientific    Instruments. 


92«  Cleneay,  Thomas,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Stone    implements  and  pottery.   V  63.   312 

92c  Giauque,  Florien,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Flint,  stone,  shell,  and  bone  implements 
and  ornaments.     V  63.  312 

92/  Mercer,  R.  W.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Pot- 
tery from  mounds  of  Ohio.    V  63.  312 

92?  Hill,  H.  H.,  Cincinnati,  O— Flint, 
stone,  bone,  and  copper  implements  and 
ornaments,  pottery,  etc.    V  63.  312 

92>"  Hosea,  L.  M.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Flint 
and  stone  implements  and  ornaments,  pot- 
tery, etc.     V  63.  312 

92s  Simerell,  C. B., Cincinnati,  O.— Flint, 
stone,  shell,  and  bone  implements  and  or- 
naments.    V  63.  312 

92^  Hawley,  R.  E.,  Cleveland,  O.— Flint 
and  stone  implements  and  ornaments.  V 
63.  312 

92«  Freeman,  L.  R.,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Pottery,  stone,  and  flint  implements  and 
ornaments.     V  63.  312 

92z'Johnson,J.M.,Mt.  Union,  O.— Stone 
implements.     V  63.  312 

92w  Larkins,  John  F.,  West  Mansfield, 
O. — Stone  implements.     V  63.  312 

92-r  Smucker,  Isaac,  Newark,  O.— Flint 
and  stone  implements  and  ornaments, 
casts  and  photographs.     V  63.  312 

92_y  Read,  M.  C,  Hudson,  O.— Flint  and 
stone  implements  and  ornaments,  casts 
and  photographs.     V  63.  312 

92z  Chase,  G.  W.,  Newark,  O.— Photo- 
graphs and  drawings  of  mounds,  stone 
images  and  implements.     V  63.  312 

92<'^Zane,  Carbon,  Mifflin,  O.— Stone 
and  flint  implements.      V  63.  312 

93  State  Archaeological  Association 
of  Ohio. — Relics  of  pre-historic  races  and 
Indians  of  Ohio.     V  63.  312 

93<*  Dickeson,  M.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Mound  reiics.     T  68.  312 

93^  Western  Reserve  Historical  So- 
ciety, Cleveland,  O. — Relics  of  Indians 
and  pre-historic  races  of  Ohio.   V  61.    312 

93<^  Anderson,  Marshall,  Circleville,  O. 
— flint  and  stone  implements,  etc.  V 
63.  312 

Scientific   and   Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

94  Kuebler,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Surveyors'  and  engineers'  instruments ; 
mining  transit.     N  60.  320 

94«  Wilder,  Charles,  Peterborough,  N. 
H. — Thermometers  and  portable  barome- 
ters.    N  78.  320 

95  Kuhnel,  Paul,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Terrestrial  and  celestial  planisphere  globe. 
N  56.  320 

96  Ritchie,  E.  S.,  &  Sons,  Boston, 
Mass. — Philosophical  and  nautical  instru- 
ments.    N  57.  320 

98"  Blanck,  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Par- 
allel rule.     N  54.  320 

97  Keuflfel  &  Esser,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—  Drawing  instruments,  models,  and  ma- 
chinery for  scientific  schools.     N  57.      320 

98  Rogers,  Wm.  A.,  Assistant, 
Harvard  College  Observatory,  Cambridge, 
Mass. — Automatic  machines  for  ruling  mi- 
croscopic lines  on  glass  or  metals ;  for 
grinding  and  polishing  ruling  diamonds; 
for   polishing   parallel   surfaces  on   glass ; 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


for  dividing  any  unit  into  equal  parts; 
microscope,  specimens  of  diamond  and 
etched  rulings  on  glass,  and  water  motor. 
N  55.  32° 

98<»  Allen,  Horatio,  South  Orange,  N.J. 
— Astronomical  instruments.     P  78.       320 

99  Clum,  H.  A.,  Elmira,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Aellograph  or  storm  writer  for  pre- 
determining storms.     N  60.  32 j 

99«  Leete,  Isaac  P.,  Branford,  Conn.— 
Atomizer  and  vaporizer.     N  70.  .  320 

100  Muller's  Sons,  Nicholas,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Thermometers.      P  76.     320 

101  Benjamin,  E.  B.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Chemical  glass  and  porcelain  wares; 
rare  chemical  and  assaying  implements; 
tools  for  blowpiping  ;  students'  setts  ;  Geis- 
sler  tubes  and  physical  apparatus.  N 
57-  320 

103  Gurley,  W.  &  L.  E.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
— Civil  engineers',  land  surveyors',  and 
mining  engineers'  instruments  and  appa- 
ratus.    N  56.  320 

104  Lowe,  N.  M.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Terrestrial  orrery,  graphic  hygrometer.  N 
55.  320 

105  Prentice,  James,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Engineers'  and  surveyors'  instruments. 
N  58.  32° 

106  Heller  &  Brightley,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Surveying,  engineering,  mathemati- 
cal, optical,  and  astronomical  instruments. 
N  59.  32a 

107  Alteneder,  Theodore,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Joint  draughting  instruments, 
protractors,  triangles,  and  drawing  scales. 
N  58.  320 

108  Fauth,  C,  &  Co.,  Washington,  D. 
C. — Astronomic,  geodetic,  and  scientific  in- 
struments ;  equatorial-universal  alt-azi- 
muth, theodolites,  levels,  etc.     N  57.     320 

109  Tarr,  Henry  S.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pu. —  Dry  level;  plumb  and  level 
combined.     N  57.  320 

110  Bahmann  Bros.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Hydrometers,  thermometers, and  chemi- 
cal glass  instruments.    N  58.  320 

111  Schlotterbeck,  A.  S.,  Portland, 
Me. — Thermometer.     N  58.  320 

112  Tagliabue,  Giuseppe,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Recording  barometer,  thermome- 
ter, and  rain  gauge ;  pyrometers,  milk 
tester,  hydrometers.     N  58.  320 

113  Kroedel,  Franz,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Chorometer  for  surveying.  (West  Gal- 
lery.) 320 

114  Knox  &  Shain,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
-N  57-   . 

a  Engineering  instruments.  320 

b  Telegraph  instruments.  326 

115  Young's,  Wm.  J.,  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — N  59. 

a  Astronomical    circle,    equatorial    sextant, 

transits.  320 

b  Telescopes.  324 

116  Riggs  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— N  38, 

a  Ships'  binnacles  and  logs.  320 

b  Watchmen's    clocks,   balance   springs    for 

chronometers  and  watches.  323 

117  Queen,  Jas.  W.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— N  55. 

a  Mathematical  and  drawing  instruments 
and  accessories  for  students  and  profes- 
sional men.  320 

b  Microscopes.  324 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


330    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Scientific    and    Philosophical    Instruments. 


118  Bliss,  John,  &  Co.,  110  Wall 
street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — N  52. 

a  Ships'  logs,  register  fastened  to  taffrail  ; 
rotator  attached  and  towed  astern.         320 

b  Marine  chronometers,  entirely  American 
manufacture,  with  auxiliary  compensa- 
tion ;  watchmakers'  portable  transit  instru- 
ments, for  obtaining  correct  time.  323 
tern.                                                               320 

119  Deakin,  Robt.  T.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— N  58. 

a  Philosophical  instruments,  mandrel-drawn 
tubes.  320 

b  Green-house  syringes ;  portable  fire  engine 
and  garden  pump.  720 

120  Watts  &  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md.-N  61. 
a  Scientific  apparatus.  320 
b  Electrical  apparatus.  325 
c  Telegraphic  apparatus.  326 

121  Stewart,  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Fare  controller  and  indicator;  mechanical 
instruments.     N  56.  321 

121*  Pottin  Register  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Registers  for  cars, 
ferries,  billiards,  and  money  drawers.  P 
57-  321 

122  Darling,  Brown,  &  Sharpe,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Rules,  try  squares,  wire 
gauges,  and  tools  for  accurate  measure- 
ments.    P  70.  322 

123  Eddy,  Geo.  M.,  &  Co.,  Brooklyn. 
N.  Y. — Measuring  tapes  of  cotton,  linen, 
and  steel.     N  57.  322 

124  Mains  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Petroleum  tester.  N  65.  322 

125  Weaver,  Henry  M.,  Mansfield, 
O. — Automatic  balance  scales.   N  56.     322 

126  Juvet,  L.  P.,  Glen's  Falls,  N.  Y  — 
Time  globe.     N  55.  323 

127  Tiffany  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Watches.     N  41.  323 

127*  Hietel  Bros.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Spring  lever  for  watch  escapement. 
N  58.  323 

128  Elgin  National  Watch  Co.,  Elgin, 
111. —  Watch  movements  and  materials. 
P  67.  323 

128*  Galena  Oil  Works  (limited), 
Franklin,  Pa. — Oil  well  clock.    P  47.    323 

129  Seth   Thomas   Clock    Co.,   Thom- 

aston,  Conn.— Clocks.     N  65.  323 

130  Hagstoz  &  Thorpe,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. —Stiffened  gold  watch  cases. 
P  43-  323 

131  American  Watch  Co.,  Waltham, 
Mass. — Watches  and  watch  movements, 
gold  and  silver  watch  cases,  watch  mate- 
rials.    P  67.  323 

132  Mehr,  Geo..  1218  Hutchinson 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Patent  sun  dials 
made  of  marble,  showing  time  of  day,  and 
distance  of  nineteen  cities  from  Philadel- 
phia.    ( Outside. )  323 

134  Ithaca  Calendar  Clock  Co.,  Ithaca, 
N.Y. — Perpetual  calendar  clock.  N  66.  323 

135  Teske,  Charles,  Saratoga  Springs, 
N.  Y. — Watch  regulator.     N  56.  323 

136  Ansonia  Brass  &  Copper  Co., 
Ansonia,  Conn. — Brass  and  nickel  move- 
ment clocks.     N  57.  323 

137  Spellier,  Louis  H.,  Doylestown, 
Pa. — Regulator,  with  new  mode  of  hang- 
ing the  pendulum,  and  anchor  pin  escape- 
ment.    N  55.  323 


138_Empire  City  Watch  Co.,  Jersey 
City,  N.  J. — Watches,  watch  movements, 
and  watch  materials.     N  55.  323 

139  Fasoldt,  Charles,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
— Astronomical  tower  clock.     N  56.       323 

140  Elson,  Julius,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Safety  attachments  and  regulators  for 
watches.     N  56.  323 

141  Lapp,    Ferd.,     Detroit,    Mich.— 

Carved  black  walnut  clock  case.  N  56.  323 

142Fortenbach  &  Sons,  Carlstadt, 
N.  J. — Silver  watch  cases.     N  55.         323 

143  Paulus,  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Watches  and  clocks.     N  55.  323 

144  Hummel.  Alois,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Musical  clock.     N  66.  323 

145  Robbins,  Clark  &  Biddle,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Watches,  clocks.  N  43.  323 

146  Gropengiesser,  Jno.  L.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa: — Astronomical  clock.  N  56.  323 

148  E.  N.  Welch  Manufacturing  Co., 
Forestville,  Conn. — Clocks.     N  65.        323 

149  New  Haven  Clock  Co.,  New 
Haven,  Conn. — Clocks.     N  65.  323 

150  Imhauser  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Watchman's  time  detector.  This 
watch  clock,  which  is  fastened  at  the 
watchman's  beat,  is  supplied  with  twelve 
keys.  In  making  his  rounds,  the  watch- 
man inserts  the  keys  in  the  watch,  which 
will  perfectly  show  his  movements.    N  56. 

323 

151  Bacon,  B.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Lunar  clock.     N  56.  323 

152  Mitchell,  Vance,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Clocks.     N  49.  323 

153  Pequignot,  C.  &  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Watches   and  watch   cases.     N  63. 

323 

154  Hahl,  A.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Electric  clocks,  bells,  indicators,  burglar 
alarms,  tower  clocks.     N  63.  323 

155  Wheeler,  Marshall,  Big  Rapids, 
Mich. — Solar  chronometer.     N  52.         323 

156  Schenck,  John  H.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Illuminated  clock,  "  phantasma- 
goria."    N  66.  323 

157  Hill,  J.  W.,  Waterville,  Kansas- 
Clock  that  will  ran  100  years  without 
winding,  with  a  new  escapement.  With 
this  escapement  clocks  can  be  made  that 
will  run  the  longest  time,  and  with  least 
machinery,  and  be  perfectly  accurate. 
(A'ansas  Building.)  323 

158  Wilson,  T.  A.,  &  Co.,  Reading, 
Pa. — Steel  spectacle  and  eyeglass  frames  ; 
lenses  for  optical  purposes.     N  58.         324 

158*  Black,  L.,  &  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Spectacles  and  eye  glasses.     N  64.        324 

159  Zentmayer,  Joseph,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. —  Microscopes  and  accessories.  N 
58.  324 

159*  Beatty,  George  D.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
■ — Microscopical  slides,  showing  vegetable 
tissue.     T  50.  324 

160  Bausch  &  Lomb  Optical  Co., 
Rochester,  N.  Y. — Optical  instruments, 
lenses,  etc.     N  53.  324 

161  Wales,  W.,  Fort  Lee,  N.  J.— Micro- 
scope object  glasses,  with  back  for  photo- 
graphing; photomicrographs.      N  58.  324 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


33i 


Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instruments. 


162  Weiskopf,  E.,  New  York,   N.  Y  — 

Lenses  for  solar  printing,  lenses  for  magic 
lanterns,  lenses  and  laryngoscopes  and 
ophthalmoscopes  ;  mirrors  for  eye,  ear,  and 
throat ;  instruments  for  dentists,  and  micro- 
scopes.    N  57.  324 

163  Spencer  Optical  Manufacturing 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Optical  lenses, 
spectacles,  and  eyeglasses.     N  59.         324 

164  Edgerton,  N.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Philosophical  instruments,  slereop- 
ticons  and  slides ;  self-condensing  gas 
cylinders.     N  58.  324 

165  Diamond,  J.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Spectacles  and  eyeglasses;  Russian 
pebbles.     N  56.  324 

165^  Miller  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Microscope  and  specimens.     P  47.         324 

166  Walmsley,  W.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Microscopic  preparations.  N  55.  324 

167  American  Optical  Co.,  South- 
bridge,  Mass. — Spectacles  and  eyeglasses. 
N  57.  324 

168  Yale  Lock  Manufacturing  Co., 
Stamford,  Conn. — Anodes  for  nickel-plat- 
ing.    P  72.  325 

168<*  Pulvermacher  Galvanic  Co.,  Cin- 
cinnati, O.- — Electro-galvanic  appliances, 
etc., for  medical  purposes.  N  55.  325 

169  Bryan,  Jas.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Magnetic  and  magneto-electrical  light- 
ning rods.     N  63.  325 

169<*  Gardiner,  Samuel,  Washington, 
D.  C. — Electrical  gas  lighting  apparatus. 
T  64.  325 

170  Reyburn,  Hunter,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Lightning  rods,  points,  and  fix- 
tures.    N  62.  325 

170^  Garratt,  Alfred,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Electric  disc.     N  55.  325 

171  Kidder,  Jerome,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Electro-medical  apparatus.  A  gold 
medal  of  progress  was  awarded  to  Dr. 
Kidder  at  the  fair  of  the  American  Insti- 
tute, in  the  fall  of  1875,  for  the  "  best 
electro-magnetic  machine."  For  illus- 
trated catalogue,  address  Dr.  Jerome 
Kidder,  northeast  corner  of  17th  street 
and  4th  avenue,  New  York.     N  56.      325 

172  Patrick    &    Carter,    Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Telegraph  sounders,  learners'  appa- 
ratus, hotel  annunciators,  Philadelphia 
relay,  electric  bells,  and  burglar  alarms. 
N  64.  325 

173  Fleming  &  Talbot,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electrical  instruments  and  batteries 
for  physicians  and  surgeons.     N  63.       325 

175  Cornish,  Thos.  E.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electric  burglar  alarm,  annuncia- 
tors, bell  calls,  clocks,  batteries,  gongs, 
wire,  etc.     N  64.  325 

177  Munson,  David,  Indianapolis, 
Ind. — Lightning  rods.     N  59.  325 

178  Western  Electric  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Chicago,  111. — Electrical  apparatus, 
electro-physical,  medical,  and  harmonic 
instruments,  annunciators,  railway  signals, 
etc.     N  60.  325 

179  Laflin  &  Rand  Powder  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Electrical  blasting  appa- 
ratus. H.  Julius  Smith's  patents.  Novel 
and  perfect  adaptation.     N  62.  325 

180  Brittain,  R.  J.,  Hedenberg  Works, 
Newark,  N.  J. — Electro-medical  instru- 
ments.    N  65.  325 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


181  Paoli  Belt  Co.,   New   York,    N.Y 

— Electro-voltaic  chain  belt.     N  61.       325 

181«  Buckman,  Ira,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Annunciators.     N  68.  325 

182  Galvano-Faradic  Manufacturing 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Electrical  instru- 
ments for  medicinal  use.     N  57.  325 

183  Launert  &  Decker,  Cleveland, 
O— N  60. 

a  Indicating      annunciators      and      burglar 

alarm.  325 

b  Alphabetical  telegraph  instruments.       326 

183'f  Finger,  Hare,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Electro-magnetic     annunciator.     N   7S. 

325 

184  McCormick,  James,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Burglar  alarm  and  door  fastener.  H 
72-  325 

185  National  Fire  Alarm  Telegraph 
Co.,  Richmond,  Ind. — System  of  fire 
alarm  and  police  telegraph.     N  65.        326 

186  Holmes  Burglar  Alarm  Telegraph 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Bank  vault  and 
safe  protector,  burglar  alarm  telegraph, 
electric  hotel  and  house  annunciator,  elec- 
trical bells.     N  64.  326 

187  Brooks,  David,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Underground  cables  for  telegraph  lines. 
{Nave.)  326 

188  Edison,  Thos.  A.,  Newark,  N.J. 
—Roman  letter,  etheric,  domestic,  auto- 
matic, and  quadruplex  telegraph ;  electro- 
motograph,  doubler,  and  electric  pen.  N 
63.  326 

188«  Cleveland  Lightning  Rod  Co., 
Garrettsville,  O. — Lightning  rods,  vanes, 
and  ornaments.     (Ohio  Building.)        326 

189  Dowden,  Geo.  A.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Burglar  alarm  and  automatic  annuncia- 
tor.    N  65.  326 

189«  American  District  Telegraph  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Telegraph  signal 
boxes.     (Nave.)  326 

190  Henry,  D.  F.,  Chief  Engineer 
Water  Works,  Detroit,  Mich.— Model  of 
subaqueous  tunnel ;  telegraphic  current 
meter;  flexible  jointed  water  pipe.  P 
65-  326 

190«  Gamewell,  John  N.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Fire  alarm  telegraph  signal  boxes. 
(Nave.)  326 

191  Rice,  Jas.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Lightning  rods  and  points.     N  66.         326 

191<*  Gray  &  Barton  Western  Electric 
Telegraph  Co.,  Chicago,  111. — Printing 
telegraph  instrument.     (Nave.)  326 

192  Atlantic  &  Pacific  Telegraph  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Automatic  and  duplex 
telegraphic  apparatus.     (Nave.)  326 

193  Phillips,  Eugene  F.,  Providence, 
R.  I.— Patent  flexible  gas-tight  tubing; 
patent  insulated  telegraph  wires.     N  51. 

326 

193a  Philips,  W.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Printing  telegraph  instruments.      (Nave.) 

326 

194  Vigneron,  Charles,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Piano  insulator.     N  58.  326 

1 94<z  Lockwood,  Brooks,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Computing  telegraph.     P  47.    326 

195  Welch   &    Andres,    Boston,  Mass. 

— Magneto-printing  and  dial  telegraph  in- 
struments; watchman's  time  recorders.  N 
61.  326 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


332    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Scientific,  Philosophical,  Musical  Instruments. 


195a  Gray,  Elisha,  Chicago,  111.— Elec- 
tro-harmonic telegraph.     (Nave.)  326 

196Watkins,  Wm.  B.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Automatic  lire  and  burglar  telegraph 
and  fire  extinguisher;  electric  thermostats, 
fire  signal  boxes,  duplex  telegraph.  N 
59-  326 

196<*  Bell,  A.  Graham,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Electro-harmonic  telegraph.     N  64.      326 

197  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Telegraphic  appara- 
tus.    N  63.  326 

197«  Frost  &  Hanline,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Automatic  thermostat  for  fire  alarm 
telegraph.     {Nave.)  326 

198  Day,  Austin  G.,  office,  120  Broad- 
way, New  York,  N.  Y. — Kerite  insulated 
telegraph  wire  and  cables ;  Kerite  battery 
cups  ;  electrical  battery.  Manufacturer  of 
Kerite  insulated  telegraph  wireand  cables. 
Do  not  require  protection  from  long  expo- 
sure in  hot  climates  in  the  air,  earth,  or 
water,  or  from  the  corrosive  action  of 
acids,  alkalies,  oils,  or  gases.  Can  be 
kept  on  storage  for  a  long  term  of  years 
without  deterioration.     N  63.  326 

199  White,  Samuel  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electro-harmonic  telegraph.     N  65. 

<*  326 

200  Coston,  Wm.  F.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Application  of  Coston  night  signal 
to  the  International  and  N.  Y.  Yacht 
Club  codes.     H  68.  326 

201  Colton,  Martha  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Telegraphic  night  signal  for  use  on 
land  and  sea.     H  68.  326 

202  Hale,  B.  S.,  &  Co.,  Lawrence, 
Mass. — Electric  wire.     N  75.  326 

203  Otto,  John  William,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. — Piano.     P  60.  327 

203<*  Siebenhiiner,  Anton,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Violins  and  bows.     P  64.  327 

204  Pfaff,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Clarionets,  ivory  flute,  tail  piece  for  vio- 
lin, tuning  pipe.     P  66.  327 

204«  Greiner,  Geo.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Piano.     N  64.  327 

205  Martin,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  Nazareth,  Pa. 
— Guitars.     P  59.  327 

206^  Pratt,    Read,   &  Co.,  Deep  River, 

Conn. — Ivory  combs,  piano  forte  and  or- 
gan keys,  ivory  veneers,  and  other  ivory 
goods.     P  62.  327 

206<*  Monroe  Otgan  Reed  Co.,  Worces- 
ter, Mass. — Organ  reeds  and  organ  mate- 
rial.    P  59.  327 

207  Burdett  Organ  Co.,  Erie,  Pa-Bur- 
dett  organs.     P  64.  327 

207«  Boulanger,  Louis,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
— Violin.     T  60.  327 

208  Meyer,  Conrad,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Square  piano  fortes,  original 
iron-plate  frame  piano,  Conrad  Meyer  in- 
ventor, 1833.     P  65.  327 

209  Schomacker  Piano  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Square  and  concert  grand, 
square,  and  upright  pianos.     N  67.        327 

210  Hallet,  Davis,  &  Co.,  Boston, Mass. 
— Orchestral,  concert,  and  parlor  grand, 
upright,  and  square  grand  pianos.  N 
61.  327 

211  Miller,  Henry  F.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Piano  fortes.     N  65.  327 


212  Zimmermann,  C.  F.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Musical  instruments.     N  63.         327 

213  Albert,  Chas.  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 
— String  quartet,  violins,  chin  and  cell* 
rests,  wrapped  strings,  guitars,  a  Stradi- 
varius  anda  Guarnerius  violin.    P  62.     327 

214  Mason  &  Hamlin  Organ  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Cabinet  organs.     P  66.       327 

215_  Albert,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
String  quintet,  violins  made  by  Albert's 
machine.     P  62.  327 

216  Seefeldt,  Wm.  F.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brass  and  German  silver  musical  in- 
struments.    P  59.  327 

217  Ingalls,  W.  G.,  &  Co.,  Worcester, 
Mass.  —  Reeds,  reed  boards,  and  valves 
for  organs.     P  58.  327 

218  Estey.J.,  &  Co.,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 
— Organs.  Call  special  attention  to, — 1st, 
elegance  and  solidity  of  their  structure; 
2d,  durability  of  manufacture  throughout ; 
3d,  richness,  sweetness,  and  pipe-like 
quality  of  tone;  4th,  number  of  organs 
manufactured  and  sold;  5th,  reputation 
throughout  the  world,  highest  endorse- 
ment by  such  artists  as  Rubinstein,  Wil- 
helmj,  Abt,  Lucca,  Joachim,  Freyer, 
Kucken,  Czerny,  Ole  Bull,  Saint-Saens, 
Tinel,  and  many  others.     P  63.  327 

219  Dolge,  Alfred,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Piano  forte  and  polishing  felts;  spruce 
sounding-board  material.     P  66.  327 

220  Faas,  Anthony,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Pianos.     P  64.  327 

221  Waters,  Horace,  &  Sons,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Organs.     P  64.  327 

222  Roosevelt,  H.  F.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Organs,  hydraulic  engines,  and  other 
blowing  apparatus.     (A'crth  gallery.)  327 

223  Calender,  Vaupel,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Piano  fortes.     P  64.         327 

224  Hazleton  Bros.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Grand,  cabinet  grand,  upright,  and 
square  pianos.     N  64.  327 

224<*  Eisel,  M.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— Piano 
movement.     V  60.  327 

225  Albrecht  &  Co.,  610  Arch  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  (Charles  Albrecht,  Fred- 
erick Riekes,  Edmund  Wolsiefferj — Piano 
manufacturers  of  first-class,  grand,  square, 
and  upright  pianos.  Prices  low,  for  cash, 
and  five  years'  guarantee.     P  68.  327 

225 ■'•  Hamlin,  Emmons,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Violins.     T  66.  327 

226  Woods,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Cambridge- 
port,  Mass. — Organs.     P  61.  327 

227  Gemunder,  Geo.,  Astoria,  N.  Y.— 
Stradivarius  quartet,  one  Stradivarius,  and 
one  Guarnerius  violin.     P  59.  327 

228  Durner,  Chas.  F.,  Quakertown, 
Pa. — Church  organ.     P  61.  327 

229  Shoninger,  B.,  Organ  Co.,  New 
Haven,  Conn. — Reed  organs.  Manufac- 
turers of  reed  organs  for  churches  and 
families,  with  all  improvements,  em- 
bracing a  stool,  a  chime  of  bells,  which 
make  the  instrument  very  complete.  N 
68.  327 

230  Steinway  &  Sons,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  —  Grand,  upright,  and  square  piano 
fortes.     P  66.  327 

231  Decker  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Concert  and  parlor  grand,  upright,  and 
square  piano  fortes.     P  67.  327 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


UNITED  STATES. 


333 


Musical  Instruments. 


232  Lehnert,  Henry  G.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Improved  brass  instruments,  for 
bands  and  orchestras.     P  64.  327 

233  Goldsmith,  Jonas  G.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Square  piano  forte.     P  64.  327 

234  Bacon  &   Karr,   New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Square  and  upright  pianos.     P  62.  327 

235  Neff,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Quartette  of  musical  stringed  instruments. 
P  64.  327 

236  United  Piano  Makers,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. — Grand, upright, and  square  pianos. 
P  64.  327 

237  Hoeppe,  C.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Grand,  square,  and  upright  pianos,  and 
parlor  organs.     P  64.  327 

238  Manhattan  Piano  Forte  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Piano  fortes.  This  com- 
pany, composed  of  practical  mechanics, 
was  established  1863.  Their  pianos  are 
admired  by  every  one  for  their  sweet  and 
powerful  tone,  as  well  as  the  pleasing 
touch  they  possess.     P  63.  327 

239  Emerson  Piano  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass.  —  Upright  and  square  pianos.  P 
63.  327 

240  Oldendorf,  Henry,  New  York.— 
N.  Y.— Bass  and  snare  drums.    P  59.     327 

241  Quaker  City  Organ  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cabinet  organs.     P  63.  327 

242  Newman,  Edward  G.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Square  grand  pianos.   N63.        327 

243  Peloubet,  Pelton,&Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Reed  organs.  The  standard  or- 
gans here  shown  are  exhibited  as  speci- 
mens of  the  daily  work  of  the  manufac- 
turers.    P  65.  327 

244  Ivers,  W.  H.,  Dedham,  Mass. — 
Piano.     P  65.  327 

244«  Jennison,  Wm.  A.,  Camden,  Miss. 


1  Jenni 
-Violin. 


P  62 


327 


245  Nicholls,  Reuben,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Church  organ,  with  pneumatic  ac- 
tion. Composition,  balance  swell,  cres- 
cendo and  diminuendo  pedals,  never  be- 
foreintroduced.     P  66.  327 

246  Lehnert,   Carl,   Boston,    Mass. — 

Cymbals  and  gongs,  Turkish  and  Chinese 
combination  of  metals.     P  62.  327 

247  Ohio  Valley  Piano  Co.,  Ripley, 
Ohio. — Pianos.     P  63.  327 

248  Cummins,  Henry,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Violin.     P  62.  327 

249  Robbins  &  Appleton,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Gold  and  silver  watch  cases.  P 
67.  327 

251  Hinds  &  Sons,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Piano  fortes.     N  63.  327 

252  Wing,  F.  L.,  &  Hill,  F.  M.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Dolce  piano  forte,  without 
strings;  organ.     T  59.  327 

253  McFadden,  George,  Syracuse,  N. 
Y. — Cornets  and  trombones.     P  63.        327 

254  Moeller,  A.,  Hartford,  Conn.— 
Upright  piano.     P  63.  327 

255  Simpson    &    Co.,    New  York,    N. 

Y. — Square   and  upright  piano  fortes.     P 
64-  327 

256  Gemunder,  August,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Four-stringed  double  bass.     P  59. 

327 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


257  Sohmer  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Upright   and  square  piano  fortes.     P 

62.  327 

258  McDonald,  Jas.,  Williamsport, 
Pa. — Square     grand     piano     fortes.      P 

63.  327 

259  Dobson,  Mrs.  Louisa,  New  York, 
N.  Y— Banjo.     P  65.  327 

260  Haines  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Grand,   square,  and   upright   piano  fortes. 
P  62.  327 

261  Steck,  George,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Grand,  square,  and  upright  pianos. 
N  60.  327 

262  Hardman,  Hugh,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Grand,  square,  and  upright  piano 
fortes.     N  62.  327 

263  Weber,  Albert,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Concert  and  parlor  grand,  upright, 
and  square  pianos.     N  66.  327 

264  Wildman,  L.  P.,  Danbury,  Conn.— 
Violins.     P  59.  327 

265  United  States  Piano  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Piano  forte.     P  62.  327 

266  Knabe,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Grand,  square,  and  upright  pianos; 
a  harpsichord  made  by  Tschudi  &  Broad- 
wood  for  Chas.  Carroll  of  Carrollton.  P 
60.  327 

267  Berry,  James  B.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Square  and  grand  pianofortes.     P62.      327 

268  Stieff,  Chas.  M.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Grand,    square,  and    upright  pianos.     N 

64.  327 

269  New  Haven  Organ  Co.,  New  Ha- 
ven, Conn. — Organs.     P  64.  327 

270  Hook,  E.  &  G.  G.,  &  Hastings, 
Boston,  Mass. — Grand  concert,  chapel,  and 
church  organs.     (East  Gallery.)  327 

271  Knauff,  Theodore  O.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Mecnanical  and  pipe  organs.  ( Out- 
side.) 327 

272  Hinzen  &  Rosen,  Louisville,  Ky. — 
Piano.     P  64.  327 

273  Wessell,  Nickel  &  Gross,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Piano.     P  64.  327 

274  Perry,  J.  R.,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.— 
Organs ;  testing  and  toning  box  for  reed 
organs.     P  64.  327 

275  Rogers  Upright  Piano  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Upright  pianos.  The  me- 
chanical principles  employed  secure 
claims  for  this  instrument  of  the  greatest 
utility  and  practical  importance  to  mu- 
sicians and  amateurs.     P  65.  327 

276  Perrot,  Auguste,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Tonognome,  a  portable  melodeon. 
P  59-  327 

277  Watson,  J.  Jay,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Violin  and  violin  strings.     P  59.  327. 

278  Chickering  &  Sons,  Boston, 
Mass. — Piano  fortes.     P  61.  327 

279  Wellenberger,  Jos.,  &  Ganter, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Orchestrion  or  self-act- 
ing organ.     P  65.  327 

280  Mortimer,  John  R.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Pneumatic  exhaust  palate  for  or- 
gans.    P  63.  327 

281  Behning   &   Diehl,    New  York,   N. 

Y.— Grand  square  pianos.     N  63.  327 

282  Benham  Organ  Co.,  Indianapolis, 
Ind. — Cabinet  organs.     T  62.  327 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


334    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Musical  Instruments,  Engineering  Designs. 


283  Mathushek  Piano  Manufacturing 
Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn. — Pianos.     P  59. 

327 

284  Smith,  B.  N.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Carved  piano  legs  and  lyres.  P 
59-  327 

285  Secor,  Jerome  B.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Automaton  singing  birds  in  cages 
and  vases.     T  48.  327 

286  Kranich  &  Bach,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Grand,  upright,  and  square  piano 
fortes.     N  63.  327 

287  Clough  &  Warren  Organ  Co.,  De- 
troit, Mich. — Parlor  organ.     P  63.         327 

288  Missenharter,  Chas.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Excelsior  musical  instruments.  P 
64.  327 

289  Kompff,  Ph.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Military  drums,  banjos,  and  tambourines. 
P  62.  327 

290  Lighte  &  Ernst,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Grand  square  piano  fortes.     P  65.    327 

291  Willis,  Aug.  L.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Octave  coupler  for  piano  fortes.  H 
71.  327 

292  Browne  &  Buskewell,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Grand  concert  double  action  harp 
and  music  desk.     P  63.  327 

293  Conn  &  Dupont,  Elkhart,  Ind.— 
Musical  instruments  for  bands;  improved 
mouthpieces  for  band  instruments.  P 
61.  327 

294  Boston  Musical  Instrument 
Manufactory,  Boston,  Mass. — Brass  band 
musical  instruments.     P  64.  327 

295  Schindler,  C.  A.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Piano  stools.     P  63.  327 

296  Taylor  &  Farley  Organ  Co.,  'Wor- 
cester, Mass.— Cabinet  and  church  reed 
organs.     P  58.  327 

Engineering,    Architecture,    Charts, 
Maps,  and  Graphic  Representations. 

297  Lowthorp,  Francis  C,  Trenton, 
N.  J. — Photographs  of  iron  bridges  erect- 
ed, plans  of  wrought  iron  bridge  and  turn 
tables.     T  67.  330 

297«  Barnum,  Richardson,  &  Co.,  Lime 
Rock,  Conn. — Drawings  relating  to  va- 
rious works.     {West  Gallery.)  330 

298  American  Bridge  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Model  of  rigid  suspension  bridge, 
details  of  construction,  photographs  and 
drawings.     T  67.  .  330 

298«  Carroll,  Francis,  New  Orleans, 
La. — Model  of  automatic  damper  for  gas 
furnaces.     (West  Gallery.)  330 

299  Clarke,  Reeves,  &  Co.,  Phcenix- 
ville  Bridge  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Photographs  and  models  of  bridges,  via- 
ducts, and  other  iron  structures  actually 
executed.     (West  Gallery.)  330 

299«  Philadelphia  &  Reading  R.R.  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— Bridge  models,  etc. 
V  53-  33° 

300  Pettit,  Henry,  &  Wilson,  Jos.  M., 
Engineers  and  Architects,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — The  Main  Exhibition  building,  Ma- 
chinery Hall  and  adjacent  boiler  houses  for 
the  International  Exhibition,  1876.  (In 
Park.)  330 

300'*  Thomas  Iron  Co.,  Hokendaqua, 
Pa. — Drawings  relating  to  iron  works. 
( West  Gallery.)  330 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figii 


301  King  Iron  Bridge  &  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Cleveland,  O. — Wrought  iron  high- 
way bridge  between  Horticultural  Hall 
and  Art  Gallery.  330 

301«  North  Chicago  Rolling  Mill  Co., 
Chicago,  111. — Drawings  relating  to  vari- 
ous works.     ( West  Gallery.)  330 

302  Pearsons,  G.  W.,  Ogdensburg, 
N.  Y. — Model  of  standpipe  and  turbine 
wheel.     ( West  Gallery.)  330 

303  Pettit,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Bridges  and  bridge  construction.  ( West 
Gallery.)  330 

304  Wilson,  Jos.  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Bridge  and  bridge  construction. 
( West  Gallery.)  330 

305  Centennial  Commission  of  the 
American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers  of 
the  United  States. — Papers,  drawings, 
photographs,  and  models  of  engineering 
in  America.     (  West  Gallery.)  330 

306  Chanute,  Octave,    New   York,    N. 

Y.  —  Engineering  exhibits  relating  to 
bridges  and  bridge  construction.  ( West 
Gallery.)  330 

306<*  Morrison,  E.  H.,  Boonton,  N.  J.— 
Model  and  drawings  relating  to  various 
works.     (West  Gallery.)  330 

307  Croes,  J.  James  R.,  Yonkers,  N. 
Y. — Engineering  exhibits  relating  to  water 
works.     (West  Gallery.)  33a 

307«  Morris,  R.  C,  Nashville,  Tenn.— 
Plans  of  early  and  late  bridges  in  the 
Southern  States.     (West  Gallery.)        330 

308  Herring,  Rudolph,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Plans  of  bridges,  with  photographs 
showing  progress ;  section  of  sewers  of 
Philadelphia.     (West  Gallery.)  330 

308<*  McDonald,  Charles,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Drawings  and  photographs  of  va- 
rious iron  bridges.     (West  Gallery.)     330 

309  Chester,  Stephen,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Exhibit  relating  to  electrical  engineer- 
ing.    (West  Gallery.)  330 

309«  Pearse,  J.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Drawings  relating  to  various  works. 
(West  Gallery.)  330 

310  Linville,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Bridges  and  bridge  construction.  (  West 
Gallery.)  330 

310«  Phcenix  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Drawings  relating  to  various  works. 
(West  Gallery.)  330 

311  Clark,  Reeves,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bridges  and  bridge  construc- 
tion.    (West  Gallery.)  330 

311«  Johnson,  J.,  La  Salle,  111.— Draw- 
ings relating  to  various  works.  ( West 
Gallery.)  330 

312  Rockwood,  Geo.  F.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Photographs  showing  successive 
stages  of  engineering  construction.  ( West 
Gallery.)  330 

312«  Fowler,  Charles  E.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Plans,  sections,  and  details  of  the 
sewerage  and  drainage  system  of  New 
Haven  and  other  public  works.  (West 
Gallery. )  330 

313  Crezier.  D  W.  C,  Chicago,  Ill- 
Model  of  hydrant  and  stopcock.  (West 
Gallery.)      '  330 

313^  Bethlehem  Iron  Co.,  Bethlehem, 

Pa. — Drawings  relating  to  various  works. 

(West  Gallery.)  33° 

re,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25;  ground  plan,  p.  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


335 


Engineering  Designs. 


314  Jervis,  John  B.,  Rome,  N.  Y.— 
Engineering  drawings,  relating  to  con- 
struction of  canals  ;  Carbondale  railroad 
and  Croton  aqueduct.  {West  Gallery.)  330 

314<f  Severt,  Wm.  A.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
— Drawings  relating  to  various  works. 
( West  Gallery.)  330 

314/'  Cox,  E.  T.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.— 
Drawings  relating  to  various  works. 
(West  Gallery.)  330 

314^  Dudley,  P.  H.,  Cleveland,  O.— 
Drawings  relating  to  various  works. 
(West  Galltry.)  330 

314'/  Drinker,  Henry  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Drawings  relative  to  tunnel  exca- 
vation and  timbering.  {West  Gal- 
lery.) 330 

315  Foster,      Wilbur     F.,      Nashville, 

Tenn. — Model    of    Howe     truss    bridge. 
( West  Gallery.)  330 

316  Armington,  James    H.,   Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. — Exhibit   relating  to  gas   engineer- 
ing.    {West  Gallery.)  330 

316<2  Smedley,  Samuel  L.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Drawings   of   Public    Works   in   the 

City  of  Philadelphia.  (  West  Gallery.)  330 

316^  Davis,  E.  T.  C,  Pottsville,  Pa.— 

Drawings    and    photographs    relating    to 
various  works.     (West  Gallery.)  330 

316^  Darrach,  S.  A.,  East  Orange,   N. 

J. — Drawings  relating  to  the  Water  Works 
of  Philadelphia.     N  58.  330 

316/  Canfield,  Frederic  A.,  Dover,  N.J. 

— Drawings    relating    to   various    works. 
{West  Gallery.)  330 

316''  Grant,  Wm.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Topographical  map  of  recent  additions 
to  New  York  City,  with  proposed  street 
and  avenue  plans.     {West  Gallery.)     330 

317  Thurston,  Robert  M.,  Hoboken, 
N.  J. — Exhibit  relating  to  mechanical  en- 
gineering ;  detail  drawings  of  machinery, 
etc.,  by  Robert  Fulton.     (West  Gallery.) 

330 

317<*  Tarr,  H.  G.  H.,   Orbesonia,   Pa.— 

Stove  plates  cast  in  1763  and  1792.     (  West 

Gallery.)  330 

317/'  Stanley,  I.  N.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 

Improved  setting  of  retorts.     (  West  Gal- 
lery.) 330 

318  Ellis,  Theo.  G.,   Hartford,   Conn.— 

Engineering  exhibit   relating  to   river  and 
harbor  improvement.   (West  Gallery.)  330 

319  McAlpine,  Wm.  J.,  Albany,   N.  Y. 

— Engineering  exhibits  relating  to   canals 
and  inland  navigation.  (West  Gallery.)  330 

320  Bowden,  J.    H.,   Wilkesbarre,  Pa. 

— Drawings    relating    to    various   works. 
(  West  Gallery. )  330 

321  Smith,  Wm.  Sooy,  Maywood, 
111.  —  Engineering  exhibit  relating  to 
foundation?  and  masonry.  ( West  Gal- 
lery.) 330 

322  Shedd,  J.  Herbert,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Engineering  exhibits  relating  to 
sewerage  and  sanitary  purposes.  (West 
Gallery.)  330 

323  Briggs,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Exhibits  of  illustrations  and  diagrams  of 
ventilating  fans.     (  West  Gallery.)  331 

323<*  Thompson,    D.    M.,    Providence, 
R.  I. — Pictures   of  cotton   mill   with   de- 
scription.    {West  Gallery.)  331 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


323*5  Union   Iron  Co.,  Buffalo,   N.   Y.— 

Model  relating  to  iron  works.  (West  Gal- 
lery.) 331 
323<r  Wren,  W.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Model  of  gas  machinery.  (#• est  Gal- 
lery.) 331 

323'/ Witherbee,    J.    F.,    Port    Henry, 

•N.  Y. — Drawings  and  models  relating  to 
ironworks.     (West  Gallery.)  331 

Z2Ze  Oxford  Iron  Co.,  Oxford,    N.  Y.— 

Drawings  and  photographs  relating  to 
ironworks.     (West  Gallery.)  331 

323/  Smith  &  Sayre,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Drawings  of  exhauster  engine,  shafting, 
and  other  machinery  for  gas  works. 
(West  Gallery.)  331 

323^  Paulding,    Kemble,    &    Co.,  Cold 

Spring,  N.  Y. — Drawings  relating  to  iron 
works.     (West  Gallery.)  331 

323A  Prindle,   F.   C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Drawings  of  dredging  machinery,  and 
gunpowder  pile  driver.  (West  Gal- 
lery.) 331 

323/  Patton,  J.   D.,  Norristown,  Pa.— 

Drawings  of  machinery  for  burning  petro- 
leum gas  on  cars.     (  West  Gallery.)       331 

323/  Risdon  Iron   &   Locomotive 

Works. — Drawings  of  hydraulic  machi- 
nery.    (West  Gallery.)  33J 

323*  School  of  Mines  of  Columbia  Col- 
lege, New  York,  N.  Y. — Selected  metal- 
lurgical drawings.     (West  Gallery.)      331 

323/  Glendon   Iron   Co.,   Easton,   Pa.— 

Drawings  relating  to  iron  works.  (West 
Gallery.)  331 

323'" Cambria  Iron  Co.,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

— Drawings  relating  to  iron  works.  (  West 
Gallery.)  331 

323«  Birkenbine,  H.  P.  M.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Drawings  of  combined  high 
and  low  pressure  pumping  engine,  port- 
folio of  details  and  drawings.  (West 
Gallery.)  331 

323"   Hornig,    Julius,    Chicago,    III.— 

Model  of  improved  method  of  canal  boat 
propulsion,  with  track  and  traction  chain. 
(West  Gallery.)  331 

324  Shinn,  Wm.  P.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
— Engineering  exhibit  relating  to  railroads 
and  rolling  stock.     (West  Gallery.)        332 

324«  Nichols,    H.    K.,    Pottsville,    Pa. 

—Model  of  rail  splice.     (West  Gallery.) 

332 

324^  Bishop,  D.  E.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Models  of  special  rail  joint.  (  Wist  Gal- 
lery.) 332 

324c  Sandberg,  C.  P.,  London,  Eng- 
land.— Drawings  of  standard  rail  sections. 
(West  Gallery.)  332 

325rEmery,  Chas.  E.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Drawings,  of  marine  engines  and 
toilers;  connected  arch  boiler;  compound 
engine  for  Phoenix  Iron  Company.  (  West 
Gallery.)  334 

325«  Gaujot,    E.,    Philadelphia,    Pa.— 

Geological  maps,  sections,  and  pamphlets 
of  the  State  of  Michigan.     V  67  to  69.  335 

326  Hanging  Rock  Iron  Region,  Iron- 
ton,  O. — Geological  map  of  the  Ohio 
portions  of  the  Hanging  Rock  iron  regions. 
(Presented  by  Mr.  John  Campbeli.) 
T  68.  335 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


336    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Engineering  Designs,  Gymnastic  Apparatus,  Benevolent  Societies. 


327  Earnshaw,  Henry,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Photographs  of  parks  and  ceme- 
tery, water  works  machinery,  reservoirs, 
and  drawing  of  tunnel.  (West  Gal- 
lery.)  335 

328  Cleveland,  H.  W.  S.,  Chicago, 
111. — Design  (adopted)  for  improvement 
of  South  Park,  Chicago.  ( West  Gal- 
lery) 335 

329  Bowditch,  Ernest  W.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Plans  of  proposed  chain  of  parks 
for  Boston ;  a  cemetery,  and  a  country 
estate.     (West  Gallery.)  335 

330  Krause,  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Topographical  maps.  (  West  Gallery.)  335 

331  Sibeth,  Otto,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Construction  map  New  York  Central  Park. 
(West  Gallery.)  335 

332  Walling,  H.  T.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Topographical  maps  and  atlases.  ( West 
Gallery. )  335 

333,Bogart,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Engineering  exhibit  relating  to  park  work, 
surveying,  and  geodesy.  (West  Gai- 
t^y)  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

334  Health  Lift  Co.  of  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Reactionary  lift  apparatus.  P 
62.  340 

334"  Lawrence,  John  N.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Ten  pin  balls  and  sample  pin.  H 
72-  34° 

335  Shibe,  J.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Base  balls.     B  77.  340 

335'  Automatic  Swing  Co.,  St. 
Louis,  Mo. — Automatic  swings.  ( Outside 
space.)  340 

336  Reach  &  Johnston,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Base  balls  and  sporting  goods.  B 
75-  34° 

336"  Wood,  William,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Model  of  gymnasium  with  apparatus. 
T  55-  34° 

337  Marsh,  Jas.  P.,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Improved  health  lift.     N  52.  340 

337"  Carr,  W.  B.,  &  Co.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. — Base  balls.     F  71.  340 

338  Rice,  S.  W.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Base  and  dead  balls,  uniforms,  and 
sporting  goods.     B  75.  340 

338"  Knight,  W.  A.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

— Health  lifts.     B  74.  340 

339  Hiester,  Chas.  Edward,  Harris- 
burg,  Pa. — Exercising  clubs  of  adjustable 
weight.     N  50.  340 

340  Leeds,  Louis  M.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Diagrams  and  charts  on  ventilation. 
B  78.  342 

341  Derrom,  Andrew,  Passaic,   N.  J. — 

Workman's  cottage.     (In  Park.)        _    342 

342  Kasson,  W.  M.,  Department  of 
Public  Comfort.  (North,  South, and  West 
Entrances.)  342 

343  Department  of  Public  Comfort.— 
Stationery,  newspapers,  periodicals,  and 
photographs  for  sale.     H  70  and  N  6.     342 

344  Rudolph  &  Walter,  Camden,  N.J. 
— Buffet.     T  41  to  47.  342 

345  Department  of  Public  Comfort. — 
Cafe,  Leland's.     T  33  to  36.  342 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


345"  Hinvest,  Robert,  New  York,  N.Y. 

— Clamp  and  band  for  scouring  masonry, 
hollow  brick  for  ventilation,  chimney  top. 
(Outside.)  342 

347  Centennial  Safe  Deposit  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Safes  for  the  protec- 
tion of  valuables.     N  65.  343 

348  Scott,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Foreign  stamp  albums.    P  73.    344 

349  Mayer,  Moses,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Collection  of  coins.     T  72.  344 

349"  New  York  Catholic  Protectory, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Photographic  views 
of  the  Protectory  buildings.     V  53.        346 

350  Inventors'  Protective  &  Benev- 
olent Association  of  the  United  States, 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  —  Working  models  of 
inventions  of  members  of  the  Association. 
(  West  Gallery.)  346 

350"  American  Society  for  the  Pre- 
vention of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Deodands,  or  instruments  used  in 
torturing  dumb  animals,  taken  from  of- 
fenders; banners  and  illustrations.  D 
79-  346 

350^  American  Missionary  Association, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Map,  showing  location 
of  institutions  and  mission  stations  in  the 
United  States,  photographs  of  buildings, 
examination  papers,  catalogues.  (South 
Gallery.)  348 

351  Young  Men's  Christian  Association 
of  North  America,  Executive  Committee, 
Richard  C.  Morse,  Secretary,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Map,  pictures,  and  plans  of  Asso- 
ciation buildings;  reports,  circulars,  and 
other  literature.     (South  Gallery.)         348 

351.«  Dod,  S.  B.,  Hoboken,  N.  J.— 
Bust  of  Col.  John  Sterns.  (West  Gal- 
lery.) 400 

351^  Shippen,  W.  W.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
— Portraits  of  the  Messrs.  Stevens.  (  West 
Gallery.)  410 

351r  Miller,  William  J.,  Philadelphia, 
whit 


Pa.— Em 


ravings  on 


temng.  421 

351«'  Camp,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Photographs  of  the  drawing  of  Main 
Building  and  Machinery  Hall.     P  65.   430 

351^  Sweeney,  Thomas  S.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Transparent  photographic  views  in 
Ohio.  ( Vestibule  windows,  Ohio  State 
Buildi?ig. )  430 

352  Heard  &  Sons,  Cleveland,  O.— 
Architectural  design  of  the  Ohio  State 
Building.  441 

353  Pfeiffer,  Carl,  New  York,  N.  Y  — 
Design  of  New  Jersey  State  Build- 
ing. 441 

354  Schwarzmann,  H.  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Designs  of  Memorial  Hall,  Horticul- 
tural Hall,  Judges'  Pavilion,  and  Women's 
Pavilion.  441 

355  Buzby,  Albert  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Water  motor  for  blowing  organ  bellows, 
etc.     P  66.  562 

356  Stokes  &  Parrish,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Passenger  elevator.  (S.  £.  Central 
Tower.)  563 

357  Boston  Hydraulic  Motor  Co., 
Boston,  Mass.  —  Hydraulic  motors  for 
blowing  Hook  &  Hastings'  organ  in  gallery 

.  at  east  end  of  nave.    L  79  and  K  79.     563 

358  Byrns  &  Bryan,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Ale  pump.     P  59.  565 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  25 ;  groundplan,  p.  26. 


UNITED    STATES. 


337 


Railroad  Cars,  Vessels,  Agricultural  Products. 


359  Pullman's  Palace  Car  Co.,  Chi- 
cago, III. — Gold  and  silver  model  of  a  Pull- 
man palace  sleeping  car.     N  63.  571 

360  Woodruff,  Jonah,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Silver  model  of  sleeping  car.  N 
61.  571 

361  Snow,  J.  H.,  Bucksport,  Me.— 
Model  ship.     H  70.  594 

362  Neilson,  Georgs,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Model  of  the  ship  "  Independence,"  of 
Philadelphia.     (Centre  Aisle.)  594 

363  State  of  New  Jersey  (by  Geo.   H. 

Cook,  State  geologist,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J.). 

a  Specimens  of  wood  growing  in  New  Jer- 
sey.    T  70.  600 

b  Fertilizers  and  soils.  681 

364  Philadelphia  &  Reading  R.  R.  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Cereals.       T  72.     620 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


365  Judy,    W.   W.,   St.     Louis,    Mo.— 
Game  birds  of  Missouri,  stuffed.     T  60. 

635 

366  Bene,  Creighton,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Feathers.     H  76.  653 

367  Campbell,    S.    S.,    Cadiz,    O.— 
Samples  of  wool.     V  61  to  65.  667 

368  Baylis,    H.,   Cadiz,    O.— Samples 
of  wool.     V  61  to  65.  666 

369  Birney,   M.   L.,  Bowerstowrt,  O.— 
Samples  of  wool.     V  61  to  65.  667 

370  Quigley,    Albert,     Cadiz,    O.— 
Wool.     V  61  to  64.  667 

371  Jamison,   W.  W.,   Cadiz,    O. 


V, 


fool.     V  61  to  64.  667 

372  Faxon    &     Wright,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Samples  of  wool  extracted  from  rags 

composed  of  cotton  and  wool,  by  a  new 

process.     P  43.  667 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


338    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


GREAT  BRITAIN 


(Soutk  of  Nave,  Columns  23  to  38.) 


Educational  Books  and  Appliances. 


Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

1  Sunday-School  Union,  London. — 
Works  for  Sunday-schools. — Books,  maga- 
zines, cards,  reward  tickets,  illuminations, 
and  large  type  texts,  Sunday-school  regis- 
ters, roll  books,  librarian  and  minute 
books  ;  Sunday-school  newspaper.         300 

3  Bartholomew,  John,  Edinburgh. — 
Maps.  300 

7  Adams,  Walter  Marsham,  London. 
— The  problem  of  Pythagoras ;  ccelometer 
for  illustrating  elementary  astronomy; 
mensurator  for  solving  triangles,  etc.     302 

8  Augener,  George,  &  Co.,  London. — 
Editions  of  the  classics  and  other  printed 
music  books.  302 

8«  Boosey  &  Co.,  London. — Band, 
choral,  and  household  music.  302 

9  Clark,  Edward  Podmore,  Bath.— 
Military  model  apparatus  for'  illustrating 
drill  movements.  302 

10  The  British  &  Foreign  Blind  As- 
sociation, for  Promoting  the  Education 
and  Employment  of  the  Blind,  London. — 
Writing  frames,  embossed  books,  and  maps 
for  the  blind.  303 

11  Dickinson  &  Higham,  London. — The 
hexaglot  Bible.  306 

12  Dickes,  William,  London. — 
Chromo-lithography,  engraving  and 
photographic  engraving,  and  photo- 
graphic engraving  and  printing;  framed 
oleographs,  chromographs  from  stone  and 
surface  printing,  wood  engraving,  photo-_ 
graphic  engraving,  etc.  306 

13  Scott,  Robson  John,  London. — 
Blocks  used  for  wood  engravings:  com- 
pound and  bolted  blocks  of  box  and  other 
woods.  306 

14  Stephenson,  Blake,  &  Co.,  Sheffield. 
— Specimens  of  printing  types,  book  ot 
specimens.  306 

15  Ravenstein,  Ernest  George,  Geo- 
graphical Institute,  London. — General  and 
geological  maps  of  New  Zealand  ;  physi- 
cal and  statistical  atlas  of  United  King- 
dom ;  relief  map  of  the  United  States;  geo- 
graphical and  statistical  works.  306 

15<*  Johnston,  W.  &  A.  K.,  Edinburgh, 

Scotland. — Maps;  illustrations   of  human 
anatomy,  astronomy,  botany,  and  mechan- 
ical powers.  306 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


16  Palmer,  Samuel,  London. — Index  to 
the  "Times"  newspaper,  a  quarterly  pub- 
lication. 306 

16«  Warner,  Robert,  London. — Works 
on  "  Select  Orchidaceous  Plants."         306 

17  Loth,  John  Thomas,  Edinburgh.— 
Educational  books  and  illustrations  of 
the  thirty-three  degrees  of  the  ancient 
and  accepted  Scottish  rite.  306 

17<*  Audsley  &  Bowes,  Liverpool. — 
Works  on  "  Keramic  Art  in  Japan."     306 

18  Lockwood,  Crosby,  &  Co.,  London. 
— Books,  rudimentary,  scientific,  educa- 
tional, and  classical  series.  306 

19  Cassell,  Petter,  &  Galpin,  London. — 
Illustrated  books,  publications,  serials ; 
educational  books  and  appliances ;  elec- 
trotypes of  engravings  on  wood.  306 

20  Smith,  David,  Halifax,  Yorkshire.— 
The  "  Dyer's  Instructor."  306 

21  Dowson,  Sutherland,  &  Co.  (limited), 
London. — Complete  file  of  "  Iron,"  a 
weekly  newspaper.  306 

21«  Price  &  Co.,  London. — Fac-similes 

from     ancient    manuscripts    and   printed 
books.  306 

22  Potts,  Roberts,  M.A.,  Trinity  Col- 
lege, Cambridge. — Educational  books.  306 

23  Murray,  Andrew,  London. — Illus- 
trations and  specimens  of  galls  produced 
by  mites,  aphides,  flies  (cecidomyia),  sand- 
flies, cympidai.  306 

23<*  Bradbury,  Agnew,  &  Co.,  London. 
— Books  and  engravings.  306 

24  Proprietors  of  the  "Illustrated  Lon- 
don News,"  London. — Specimens  illus- 
trating the  art  department  of  the  "  Illus- 
trated London  News."  306 

25  Rola,  Vincent,  Bayswater. — Method 

for  the  piano,  with  diagrams  and  speci- 
mens of  music.  306 

26  Proprietors  of  the  "Graphic,"  Lon- 
don.— Process  of  producing  an  illustrated 
newspaper,  from  the  receipt  of  sketches  to 
the  final  issue  of  printed  sheets  to  the 
public.  306 

27  Holdsworth,  Edmund  William 
Hunt,  London. — Work  on  deep  sea  fish- 
ing and  fishing  boats.  306 

28  Johnson,  1.  M.,  &  Sons  (limited), 
London.  —  Priming  in  color,  show 
tablets.  3°6 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


GREAT    BRITAIN. 


339 


Maps,  Statistics,  Scientific  and  Musical  Instruments. 


30  Rundell,  Joseph  Benjamin,  South 
Kensington  Museum,  London.- — Short- 
hand alphabet ;  maps,  plans,  etc.,  for  edu- 
cational atlases  and  other  purposes  ;  litho- 
graphic printing  as  applied  to  maps.      306 

31  Paul,  William,  Waltham  Cross, 
Herts. — Works  on  horticulture.  306 

Institutions   and  Organizations. 

31a  South  Kensington  Museum. — Ob- 
jects exhibited  by  order  of  the  Lords  of  the 
Committee  of  Council  on  Education.     310 

31^  Ordnance  Survey  of  the  United 
Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — 
Ordnance  maps.  311 

31^  Geological  Survey  of  the  United 
Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — 
Maps.  311 

31^  Johnson,  Edmund,  London. — Cata- 
logues and  other  works  having  reference 
to  international  exhibitions.  312 

Scientific   and  Philosophical   Instru- 
ments  and  Methods. 

31^  Hicks,    James    Joseph,     London. — 

Meteorological  and  scientific  instruments. 

320 

32  Siemens,  Charles  William,  London. 
— Pyrometers.     {In  Machinery  Hall.)  320 

Z2a  Clay,  Randolph,  London. 
a  Instrument  for  tracing  ellipses  and  other 
curves.  320 

b  Model  of  a  deck  seat  with  life-raft  and  of 
a  boat  distinguishing  hook.  594 

32^  Negretti  &  Zambra,  London. — Me- 
teorological and  scientific  instruments.   302 

33  Lyon,  Washington,  London. — Cal- 
culating table  for  rapidly  multiplying  num- 
bers above  12.  321 

33<*  Zimdars,  C.  E.,  London.— Pneu- 
matic signal  and  communication  appa- 
ratus ;  pneumatic  railway  signals,  indicat- 
ing and  registering  apparatus.  321 

34  Wier,  M.  A.,  &  Co.,  London.— Hy- 
dro-gyrometer  or  revolution  indicator.  321 

35  Morton,  George,  London.— Chro- 
nometer and  watch  balance  springs,  wire, 
and  gauge.  323 

35<*  Gibson,  William,  Belfast.— 
Watches.  323 

36  Smith,  Borthwick,  London.— 
Watches  and  chronometers,  cases,  dials, 
and  movements.  323 

36'J  Goggin,  Jeremiah,  Dublin.— Time- 
pieces. ,  323 

36^  Neal,  John,  London.— Gold  and 
silver  watches,  chronometers,  and  time- 
pieces. 323 

37  Sewill,J.,  Liverpool.— Marine  chro- 
nometers and  watches.  323 

38  Mercer,  Thomas,   London.— Marine 


chronometers 


323 


39  Kullberg,  Victor,    London.— Marine 

chronometers,      watches,      chronographs, 
repeaters,  etc.  323 

40  Dent,  M.  F.,  London.— Marine  chro- 
nometers, watches,  chronometer  clocks, 
etc.  ^2-' 

41  Whittaker,  Richard,  London.— Key- 
less watches.  323 

42  Poole,  James,  &  Co.,  London.— Ma- 
rine chronometers  and  watches.  323 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


43  Nicole,    Nielson,   &   Co.,    London. — 

Watches,  chronometers,  complicated 
watches,  and  chronographs.  323 

44  Claxton,  Robert,  London.— Chro- 
nometer jewelings  in  all  stages.  323 

45  Frodsham,  Charles,  &  Co.,  London. 
— Watches,  clocks,  and  chronometers  for 
astronomical  purposes ;  pocket  and  ma- 
rine chronometers.  323 

46  Swift, James, London. — Microscopes 
and  apparatus.  324 

47  Middleton,  Thomas  John,  London.— 

Magic  lanterns,  dissolving  view  apparatus, 
dissolving  top  for  the  oxyhydrogen  lime 
light,  lantern  slides,  etc.  324 

48  Beck,  R.  &  J.,  London.  — Micro- 
scopes, telescopes,  race  glasses,  surveying 
and  meteorological  instruments  and 
tools.  324 

49  Wheeler,  Edmund,  London. — Spec- 
imens for  the  microscope.  324 

50  Dallmeyer,  John  Henry,  London. — 
Astronomical  and  terrestrial  telescopes, 
microscopes,  photographic  lenses,  cam- 
eras, and  apparatus.  324 

51  Ross  &  Co.,  London. — Microscopes, 
monocular  and  binocular  apparatus,  ob- 
ject glasses,  telescopes,  and  photographic 
lenses.  324 

52  Crouch,  Henry,  London.  —  Micro- 
scopes, binocular,  and  with  complete  acces- 
sories for  every  class  of  scientific  investi- 
gation ;  cabinets,  lamps.  324 

52<*  Rein,    Frederick    Charles,    &   Son, 

London. 
a  Magneto-electric  machines.  325 

b  Acoustic  instruments,  speaking  tubes  and 
trumpets ;  acoustical  contrivances  for 
churches,  public  buildings,  etc.  ;  anti- 
acoustic  protector.  327 

53  India-Rubber,  Gutta-Percha,  and 
Telegraph  Works  Co.  (limited),  Silver- 
town,  Essex. — Telegraph  cables,  insulated 
telegraph  wires.  325 

53<*  Mayer  &  Meltzer,  London.— Gal- 
vanic batteries.  325 

54  Siemens  Bros.,  London. — Cable 
samples,  and  gutta-percha  as  applied  to 
the  manufacture  of  cables.  325 

54<f  Lacey,   Richard  George,  Coast 
Guard  Station,  Leigh,  Essex. 
a  Alarm  signal  box  for  ships.  326 

b  Fisherman's  block.  647 

54^  Kimpton,  Thomas,  London. — Pneu- 
matic sound  communicator.  326 

54<^  Telegraph  Construction  &  Main- 
tenance Co.  (limited),  London. — Subma- 
rine telegraph  cables.  326 

05  Heaps,  John  Knowles,  Holbeck, 
Leeds. — Violin  and  violoncello.  327 

56  Smith,  George,  South  Hackney. — 
Portable  finger  organ.  327 

57  Boosey    &    Co.,     London. — Musical 

wind  instruments,  percussion  instruments 
for  bands.  327 

58  Brinsmead,  John,  &  Sons,   London. 

— Grand,  semi-grand,  upright,  and  studio 
pianos  ;  check  repeater  action  for  upright 
and  grand  pianos.  327 

59  Collmann,  Leonard  W.,  London.— 
Cottage  piano.  327 

60  Besson,  F.,  &  Co.,  London. — Brass 
musical  instruments.  327 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


340    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 

Musical  Instruments,  Sports,  Construction  of  Buildings. 


61  Browne,   H.    Justin,    London. 
right  cottage  piano  fortes. 


-Up- 

327 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

62  Nicholson,  Hamlet,  Rochdale. — 
Cricket  and  playing  balls.  340 

62<*  Lewis,  J.,  Edinburgh.  —  Curling 
stone.  340 


63  Cochrane,    Robert    C.    E.,    Athlone, 

Ireland. — Drawings  illustrating  the  appli- 
cation of  concrete  to  the  erection  of  an  im- 
proved construction  of  dwellings.  342 
63«  Greenway,  Henry,  Plymouth. — 
Diawings  of  hospital  construction.        346 

(N.B.— Certain  exhibits  in  this  department 
from  Great  Britain  are  installed  in  Agricul- 
tural Hall,  and  catalogued  in  Part  IV.) 


NEW  SOUTH  WALES. 


(North  of  Nave,  Columns  10  to  17.) 


Educational  Publications,  Statistics,  Maps,  Photographs,  etc. 


Educational   Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

1  Mechanics'  School  of  Arts,  Sydney. 
— Wax  seal  impression  of  corporate 
seal.  302 

2  Government  Printing  Office,  Syd- 
ney, New  South  Wales. 

a  Meteorological  results,  and  report  on  edu- 
cation. 305 

6  Government  gazettes,  statutes,  statute 
index,  specifications  of  patents,  parliament- 
ary hand  book,  blue  book  and  statistical 
register,  census  reports  on  railways, 
Rae's  poems,  newspapers,  Australian  lan- 
guages. 306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

3  New   South  Wales  Commissioners, 

Sydney.— Birds  of  Australia,  prepared  by 
Thorpe.  312 

4  Trustees  of  the  Australian  Museum, 

Sydney. — Specimens  of  natural  history  of 
Australia.  312 

Scientific  and  Philosophical   Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

5  Parrot,  T.  S.,  Sydney. — Semaphore, 

an  instrument  designed  for  army  signaling 
purposes.  326 


Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

6  New  South  Wales  Commissioners, 
Sydney. — Topographical  and  geological 
maps  and  sections  of  New  South 
Wales.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

7  Government  Printing  Office,  Syd- 
ney.-— Industrial  "Progress  of  New  South 
Wales;  Transactions  of  Royal  Society.  347 

Photography. 

1  The  Commission.— Photographic 
views  of  public  buildings,  scenery,  etc., 
in  and  around  Sydney,  N.  S.  W.  430 

2  Richards,  T.,  Sydney.— Photographic 
views  of  buildings,  etc.,  in  and  around 
Sydney;  photographic  views  of  Blue 
Mountains  and  valley  of  the  Grose ; 
photographic  views  of  entomological  col- 
lection of  New  South  Wales.  430 

3  Degotardi,  John,  Sydney.  —  Photo- 
mechanical printing.  431 

4  Richards,  T.,  Sydney.— Photo-litho- 
graphs. 432 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 
1   Postle,  Sydney.— Ice  machine.       568 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


VICTORIA.— CANADA. 


34i 


VICTORIA. 

{North  of  Nave,  Columns  10  to  17.) 


Publications,  Statistics,  etc. 


Educational    Systems,    Methods,  and 
Libraries. 

1  Educational  Department  of  Victo- 
ria, Melbourne. — Photographic  views  of 
state  schools  in  Victoria.  300 

2  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Portfolios  of  music  by  W.  H.  Glen.       302 

3  Victorian  Asylum  &  School  for 
the  Blind,  Melbourne. — Baskets,  peram- 
bulators, portmanteaus,  trunks,  mats, 
fancy  wool-work,  etc.,  made  by  the  pu- 
pils. 3°3 

Za  Victorian  Asylum  for  Deaf  & 
Dumb. — Photographs.  303 

4  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Official  records,  catalogues,  lectures,  re- 
ports, medical  works,  school  books,  ser- 
mons, and  general  literature.  304 

5  Ferres,  John,  Government  Printer, 
Melbourne. — Reports  and  statistics  from 
the  principal  government  institutions  of 
Melbourne  ;   Victorian  newspapers.        305 

6  Warrnambool,  Borough  Council  for. 

— Statistics  of  the  borough.  305 

Scientific  and   Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

7  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. — 
Bell  and  stand.  327 

8  Kilner,  Joseph,  Richmond. — Piano 
fortes.  327 


Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

9  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 
Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne.— 
Miscellaneous  maps.  etc.  330 

10  Surveyor-General  of  Victoria,  Mel- 
bourne.— Maps  and  plans  of  the  colony  of 
Victoria.  330 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

11  Commissioners  for  Victoria,  for  the 

Philadelphia  Exhibition,  Melbourne. 

a  Patent  ceiling  ventilator;  model  of  Victo- 
rian bush  residence,  with  huts  and  various 
kinds  of  fencing.  342 

b  Sovereigns  and  half-sovereigns  from  Royal 
Victorian  mint,  Melbourne.  344 

c  Baskets,  mats,  etc.,  made  at  Coranderrk 
aboriginal  mission  station  ;  vocabulary  of 
Victorian  aboriginal  dialects,  bluestone 
tomahawk,  photographs  of  Victorian 
aborigines.  348 

12  Bank  of  Victoria,  Melbourne.— Bank 
notes  and  statistics  of  the  bank.  344 

13  Commercial  Bank  of  Australia,  Mel- 
bourne.— Bank  notes,  photographs,  and 
statistics  of  the  bank.  344 

14  National  Bank  of  Australasia,  Mel- 
bourne.— Bank  notes  and  statistics  of  the 
bank.  344 

15  Penal  Department,  Inspector-Gen- 
eral of  Melbourne. — Warder's  uniform, 
prisoners'  clothing,  hats,  boots,  shoes, 
mats,  etc.  345 


CANADA. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  16  to  23.) 


Educational  Collections. 


Educational  Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

1  Merritt,  J.  P.,  St.  Catherine's,  Ont. 

— Metric   and    chronological    tables,  chro- 
notable  of  Canada.  300 

2  Tennant   &    McLachlan,    Hamilton, 
Ont. — Penmanship.  300 

3  Pearse,  James,  Chatham,  Ont. — Pen- 
manship. 300 

4  Browne,    James,     Toronto,    Ont. — 

Chart  stand  and  illustrator.  300 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


5  Educational  Department,  Toronto, 
Ont. — This  is  a  department  of  State 
of  the  Province  of  Ontario,  constituted 
by  a  committee  of  the  Executive  Coun- 
cils, and  is  presided  over  by  a  member 
thereof,  who  is  directly  responsible  to  the 
Legislature.  Ministerof  Education.  Hon. 
Adam  Crook,  LL.D.  ;  Deputy  Minister 
of  Education,  John  George  Hodgins, 
LL.D.;  Secretary,  Abraham  Marling, 
LL.D.  300 

6  Beatty,  L.J.,  Belleville,  Ont.— Pen- 
manship. 300 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


342    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 

Educational  Appliances,  Scientific  and  Musical  Instruments,  etc. 


7  Hector,  Thos.,  Ottawa, Ont.— Rotary 
polar  map  of  the  world.  300 

8  Genest,  P.  M.  A.,  Quebec,  Q.— Map 
of  "  La  Nouvelle  France."  300 

9  Tackabury,  J.  N.,  Montreal,  Q.— Do- 
minion atlas,  maps  of  Ontario  and  Que- 
bec. 300 

10  May,  John  P.,  Canada  School  Appa- 
ratus Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. — Chemical 
laboratories,  anatomical  models,  object- 
lesson  cabinets,  etc.  300 

12  English,  Ch.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— Com- 
position blackboard.  300 

13  Hill,  C.  P.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Photo- 
graph Halifax  Industrial  School.  300 

15  McGill  University,  Montreal,  Q. — 
Calendars,  medals,  photographs  of  uni- 
versities. 301 

16  Universite  Laval,  Quebec,  Q.         303 

17  College  Nicolet,  Nicolet,  Q.  303 

18  Maitrise  St.  Pierre,  Montreal,  Q.  303 

19  Ecole  du  Plateau,  Montreal,  Q.     303 

20  College  Ste.  Hyacinthe,  Ste.  Hya- 
cinthe,  Q.  303 

21  Seminaire  Ste.  Therese,  Ste.  The- 
rese, Q.  303 

22  College  Joliette,  Joliette,  Q.  303 

29  Providence,  Montreal,  Q.  303 

30  Bon  Pasteur,  Montreal,  Q.  303 

33  Hopital  General,  Quebec,  Q.  303 

34  Hopital  General,  Montreal,  Q.        303 

35  Freres  de  la  Charite,  Montreal,  Q.  303 

36  Hopital  du  Sacre-Cceur,  Montreal, 
Q-  303 

39  Convent  de  Sillery,  Quebec,  Q.      303 

40  Campbell,    James,    Toronto,    Ont. — 

Books.  306 

41  Weld,  W.,  London,  Ont. — Farmer's 
Advocate.  306 

42  Lovell  Printing  &  Publishing  Co., 
Montreal,  Q. — School  and  other  books.  306 

43  Webster,     Geo.,    Hamilton,     Ont.— 

Bible,  printed.  306 

44  Sheppard,  W.,  Quebec,  Q.— Bible 
(*555)-  3°6 

45  MacKinlay,  A.  &  W.,  &  Co.,  Hali- 
fax, N.  S. — Map  of  the  United  States;  se- 
ries of  school  books.  306 


Institutions  and  Organizations. 

46  Bell,   Robert,    Montreal,   Q.— Indian 
curiosities  and  manufactures.  312 

47  St.  Amand,   A.,  Loretto,  Q. — Indian 

curiosities.  312 

48  Advisory  Board,  Victoria,  Br.  Col. — 

Indian  goods  and  manufactures.  312 


Scientific  and    Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

49  Cornell,  S.,  Widden  Stantio,  Ont.— 
Marine  compass.  320 

50  Meyer,  Aleert,  F.  W.,  Montreal,  Q— 
Apparatus  for  determining  inaccurate 
points.  320 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


51  Hearne  &   Harrison,  Montreal,  Q. — 
Surveying  and  other  instruments.  320 

52  Ross,  Alex.,  Montreal,  Q. 

a  Odonmeter.  320 

b  Indicating  and  registering  apparatus.    321 

53  Landham,   F.,  Ottawa,  Ont. — Lum- 
bermen's measuring  rule.  322 

54  Sabis,   B.,  Point  Levis,  Q.— Sliding 
foot  rule.  322 

56  Morris,  J.  W.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— Uni- 
versal clock.  323 

57  Duquet,  C,  Quebec,  Q.— Watchman 

detector.  323 

58  Lefort    &   Chapleau,   Montreal,  Q.— 
Watchman  detector.  323 

62  Marrin   Bros.,    Parkhill,  Ont.— Par- 
lor organ.  327 

63  Bell,  W.,  &  Co.,  Guelph,  Ont— Cabi- 
net organs.  327 

65  Delamere,  J.  H.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Or- 
gans. 327 

66  Mee,  C,  &  Co.,  Kingston,  Ont.— Me- 
lodeon,  parlor  organ,  and  organ  keys.  527 

68  Dominion  Organ  Co.,  Bowmanville, 
Ont. — Organs.  327 

70  Knott,  John, &  Son,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 
Upright  piano.  327 

71  Heintzman   &   Co.,   Toronto,   Ont.— 
Square  piano.  327 

72  Kater,  Th.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— Pianos, 
parts  of  pianos,  etc.  327 

73  Weber  &  Co.,  Kingston,  Ont.— Pia- 
nos. 327 

74  Rainer     &     Son,    Guelph,    Ont.— 
Piano.  327 

75  Draper,   E.,  London,  Ont. — Harmo- 
nic instructor  and  musical  game.  327 

77  Lyonnais,  T.,  Quebec,  Q. — Violin.  327 

79  Sheppard,  W.  G.,  Quebec,  Q.— Vio- 
loncello, 1772.  327 

80  New  Dominion  Organ  Co.,  St.  John, 
N.  B. — Cabinet  organs.  327 

81  Gates,  E.  E.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Cabi- 
net organs.  327 

82  Brockley  &  Co.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Up- 
right piano  and  stool.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

83  Gray,   F.  Wood,   Quebec,  Q.— Engi- 
neering drawings.  330 

84  Cousin,    Paul,   Quebec,   Q.— Map  of 
city  of  Quebec,  etc.  330 

86  Trout,  W.  H.,  Peterborough,  Ont.— 
Mechanical  drawings.  330 

87  Johnstone,   J.,   Ottawa,    Ont.— Geo- 
graphical drawing.  335 

88  Burpee,  M.,  Upper  Sheffield,  N.  B.— 
Mechanical  drawing.  33s 

89  Honeyman,     Dr.,    Halifax,    N.   S.— 
Geological  map  of  Nova  Scotia.  335 

90  Anderson,  A.  T.,  Br.  Col.— Physical 
map  of  British  Columbia.  33s 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

92  The   Corporation    of    Toronto,    To- 
ronto, Ont. — Photographic  views  of  build- 
ings in  Toronto.  345 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


FRANCE. 


343 


FRANCE. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  39  iojj.) 


Educational  Publications,  School  Apparatus. 


Educational   Systems,   Methods,  and 
Libraries. 

1  Godchaux,     Aug.,    &    Co.,    Paris.— 

Copy  books  for  schools.  300 

2  Rives,  Paris. 

a  School  furniture.  300 

b  School  materials.  301 

3  Bapterosses,  F.,  Paris.— School  ma- 
terials. 3°° 

4  Desbarolles,  Paris.— Works  on  pen- 
manship. 3°° 

5  Delalain,  J.,  &  Son,  Paris.— School 
books  in  different  languages.  300 

7  Le  Brun,  Paris. — Elementary  dic- 
tionaries. 300 

8  Lagout,  Nogent-sur  Seine  (Aube). — 
School  materials.  300 

9  Leroy,  P.,  Brides-les-Bains,  near 
Moutiers  (Savoy).  —  Educational  sys- 
tem. 300 

10  Maitrepierre,  Paris.  —  Copy 
books.  300 

1 1  Raybaud,  Draguignan  (Var). — Read- 
ing method.  300 

12  Touron,  Emile,  Bois  de  Colombes 
(Seine). — Geometrical  problems.  300 

13  Taulard,  Principal  of  Menelou-Salon 
School,  Menelou-Salon  (Cher). —  Pupils' 
work.  300 

15  Mouret,  Paris. — Globe.  301 

16  Levesque,  Villeneuve  St.  Denis 
(Seine  and  Marne). — Metrical  system.  301 

17  Eloffe  &  Co.,  Paris.— Works  on  nat- 
ural history  ;  terrestrial  globes.  301 

18  Level,  Paris. — Medical  and  graphic 
systems.  301 

19  La  Cointe,  Evreux  (Eure).  —  Arith- 
metical problems.  302 

20  National  School  of  Engineering, 
Paris. — Documents  and  reports  of  the 
school.  302 

21  National  School  of  Mines,  Paris. — 
Documents  and  reports  of  the  school.  302 

22  Meilot,  A.,  Paris. — Music  method. 

302 

23  Dauphin,  Luneville  fMeurthe  and 
Moselle). — Printing  in  relief  for  the  blind. 

3°3 

24  Dupont,  Paul,  Paris.  — 'Works  on 
government  and  education.  306 

25  Duploye  Bros.,  Paris. — System 
of  stenography.  306 

26  Dunod,  Paris. —  Scientific  and  me- 
chanical works.  306 

27  Dumaine,  J.,  Paris. — Military  books. 

306 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


28  Ducrocq,  P.,   Paris.  — Ch  ildren  '  s 

books.  306 

29  Deucher  &   Co.,   Paris. — Works   on 

art  and  architecture  ;  chromo-lithographs, 
engravings  and  photographs.  306 

30  Didier  &  Co.,  Paris.— Academical 
books.  206 

31  "Gazette  des  Beaux  Arts,"  Paris. — 
Specimens  of  the  paper  and  its  engrav- 
ings. 306 

32  Gauthier-Villars,  Paris.  — Scientific 
books.  306 

33  Furne,  Jouvet,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Gen- 
eral literature.  306 

34  Firmin  Didot  &  Co.,  Paris.— Illus- 
trated literary  works.  306 

35  Laboulaye,  Ch.,  Paris.— Dictionary 

of  arts  and  manufactures,  and  works  con- 
cerning industrial  art.  306 

36  Jouaust,  D.,  Paris. — Literary  works. 

306 

37  Jacquemin,  Paris.  —  Historical  cos- 
tumes. 306 

38  Hetzel,  J.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Books.   306 

39  Hennuyer,  Paris. — Books.  306 

40  Hachette  &  Co.,  Paris.  — Educa- 
tional, literary,  and  illustrated  works.  306 

41  Guillaumin  &  Co.,  Paris.  —  Works 
on  political  economy  and  finance  :  "  Jour- 
nal des  Economistes."  306 

42  Guerin,  L.,  &  Co.,  Paris. — Works  on 
science  and  art.  306 

43  Lemerre,  Alphonse,  Paris. — Classi- 
cal work.  306 

44  Desteract,  A.,  Paris.  —  Account 
books.  306 

45  Leroy,  Andre,  Angers  (Maine  and 
Loire). — Pomological  dictionary.  306 

46  Leroy,  P.  N.,  Paris. — Illustrated  his- 
torical works.  306 

47  Maisonneuve  &  Co.,  Paris. — 
Books.  306 

48  Loones,  Paris.— History  of  painters. 

306 

49  Maison  Rustique,  Agricultural  Li- 
brary, Paris. — Works  on  agriculture  and 
horticulture.  306 

50  Mariel,  H.  de,  New  York.— Work 
on  the  commerce  and  industry  of  the 
United  States.  306 

51  Mame,  A.,  &  Son,  Tours. — Classical 
works.  306 

52  Masson,  G.,  Paris. — Works  on  med- 
icine, natural  history,  etc.  306 

53  Morel,  Mrs.  A.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Works 
on  architecture.  306 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


344    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE, 


Educational  Publications,  Statistics,  Scientific  Instruments. 


54  Plon  &  Co.,  Paris.  —  Illustrated 
works  on  history,  jurisprudence,  etc.    306 

55  Delahaye,  V.  A.,  &  Co.,  Paris- 
Works  of  the  Biological  Society  and  the 
Anatomical  Society  of  Paris.  306 

56  Delagrave,  Ch.,  Paris.— Geographi- 
cal and  classical  books.  306 

57  Ballue,  A.,  Paris. — Illustrated  publi- 
cations. 306 

58  Balny,  A.,  Espaubourg  (Oise). — 
Work  on  agriculture.  306 

59  Baudry,  T.,  Paris.— 'Works  on  en- 
gineering, mechanics,  mining,  metallurgy, 
and  railroads.  306 

60  Beckensteimer,  Lyons. — Works  on 
electricity.  306 

61  Belin,  Mrs.,  Paris.— Classical  books; 
maps  in  relief.  306 

62  Belleville,  Col.,  Toulouse.  —  Report 
on  hydrophobia;  physiological  re- 
ports. 306 

63  Boulanger,  Mrs.,  Paris. — Books.   306 

64  Caiman,  Levy,  Paris.  —  Literature, 
history,  and  modern  drama.  306 

65  Charpentier  &  Co.,  Paris. — Various 
publications.  306 

66  Colin    &     Co.,     Paris.  — Classical 

books.  306 

67  Reinwald,  E.,  &  Co.,  Paris- 
Books.  306 

68  Rothschild,  J.,  Paris.— Books.        306 

69  Rudy,  Charles,  Paris.— The  Chinese 
mandarin  language.  306 

70  Staaff,  Paris.  —  Work  on  military 
tactics.  306 

71  Tanera,  Paris. — Topographical  maps 
and  plans  of  battles  ;  military  books.    306 

72  Thirion,  Ch.,  Paris. — Inventors'  and 
patentees'  tablets.  306 

73  Central  Union  of  Fine  Arts,  Paris. — 

Albums  and  publications.  306 

74  Chervin,  Paris. — Method  of  curing 
stammering.  306 

75  Dron,  Paris. — Commercial  books.  306 

76  City  of  Paris.— Statistics,  regula- 
tions, models,  programmes,  reports, 
books,  and  scholars'  work  of  the  schools 
of  Paris  ;  report  on  primary  instruction 
by  Mr.  Greard.  306 


Institutions  and  Organizations. 

77  Department  of  Public  Education, 
Paris. — Regulations  of  the  French  Insti- 
tute, the  College  of  France,  and  the  Na- 
tional Library ;  books  and  catalogues ; 
report  on  primary  education  at  the  Vienna 
Exposition.  310 

78  Chaix,  A.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Scientific 

books.  nil 

79  Industrial  School,  St.  Quentin  and 
Aisne. — Albums,  cartoons,  etc.  311 

80  Elementary  Education  Society, 
Paris. — Pupils'  works  and  report.  311 

81  Publishers',  Printers',  and  Station- 
ers' Club,  Paris. — Publishing,  printing, 
and  stationery.  311 

82  City  of  Pari  s.— Catalogue  of  the 
French  section  of  the  London  Exhibi- 
tion. 312 


83  Bouvier,  A.,  Paris. — Skeletons  of 
gorillas;  catalogue  of  the  birds  of  Central 
Africa  ;  map.  312 

84  Department  of  Agriculture  & 
Commerce,  Paris. — Prizes  awarded  to 
agriculturists  by  various  fairs.  312 

Scientific   and  Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods, 

85  Alvergniat  Bros.,  Paris. — Scientific 
instruments.  320 

86  Grivolat  L.,  Paris. — Solar  clock.  320 

87  Lion  &  Guichard,  Paris. — Barome- 
ters, thermometers,  and  pyrometers.    320 

88  Louvet,  A.,  Pont  l'Eveque  (Calva- 
dos).— Support  for  instruments.  320 

89  Optical  Society,  Paris. 
a  Mathematical  instruments.  320 
b  Optical  instruments.  324 

90  Malligand,  Ed.,  jr.,  Paris.— Alcohol 

tester.  320 

91  Naudet  &  Co.,  Paris. — Barome- 
ters. 320 

92  Perreaux,   L.  G.,  Paris. 

a   Instruments  of  precision.  320 

b  Indicating  apparatus.  321 

93  Colange,  Leo  de,  Philadelphia. — 
Automatic  indicator.  321 

94  Haas,  B.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Paris. 
a  Carriage  controllers.  321 
b  Clocks,  watches,  musical  boxes,  and  sing- 
ing birds.  323 

95  Nicolas  &  Chamon,  Paris. — Water 
meters.  321 

96  Rigollot,  Paris. — Water  meter.   321 

97  Rubolti,  Cesar,  Grenoble.— Spigot 
meter.  321 

98  Deschiens,  Paris. — Calculating  ma- 
chines. 321 

99  Fialont,  Mrs.,  Paris. — Measuring 
tapes.  322 

lOOChameroy  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Scales.  322 

101  D  e  1  e  u  i  1,  P  a  r  i  s.— Photometer, 
scales,  and  pneumatic  machines.  322 

102  Panier,  Ernest,  Paris. — Mathe- 
matical instruments.  322 

103  Paupier,  Leonard,  Paris. — Scales 
for  railroads.  322 

104  Trayvou,  B.,  Paris. — Scales.         322 

105  Savary  &  Rondeleux,  Paris. — Gold 
and  silver  watches.  323 

106  Boucher-Gravet,       Paris.— Clocks. 

323 

107  Cressier,  E.,  Besancon. — Watches 
and  clocks.  323 

108  Breguet  &  Co.,  Paris.— Chronom- 
eters. 323 

108^  Hangard,  Paris. — Springs  for 
watches.  323 

109  Farcot,  Eugene,  Paris.— Clocks.  323 

110  Gondy,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Pontarlier 
(Doubs).— Watches.  323 

111  Malfait,  F.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Clocks. 

323 

lllrt  Moat,  Eugene,  Paris. — Springs  for 
watches.  323 

112  Marrel,  J.  E.,  Paris.— Clocks.        323 

113  Mayet-Tissot,  Morez  (Jura).— Reg- 
ulators. 323 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


FRANCE. 


345 


Scientific  and  Musical  Instruments,  Engineering  Designs. 


114  Rodanet,  A.  H.,  Paris. — Marine  and 
pocket  chronometers,  watches,  and  chains; 
clocks,  registers.  323 

115  SUssfeld,  Lorsch,  &  Co.,  Paris. — 
Marble  clocks.  323 

116  Vignon,  A.,  Paris. — Clocks.  323 

117  Lachenal,  Favre,  &  Co.,  Paris. — 
Stereoscopes  with  views  on  glass.  324 

118  Bardou  &  Sons,  Paris. — Optical  in- 
struments. 324 

119  Darlot,  Paris. — Photographic  appa- 
ratus and  photographs.  324 

129  Derogy,  Paris. — Optical  instru- 
1  lents.  324 

121  Duboscq,  J.,  Paris. — Optical  instru- 
ments. 324 

122  Feil,  Charles,  Pa  r  i  s.— O  p  t  i  c  a  1 
goods.  324 

123  Henry-Lepaute,  Paris. — Lenses  for 
lighthouses.  324 

124  Hoel,  J.,  Paris. —  Spectacles  and 
eyeglasses.  324 

125  Lacombe,    Paris. — Opera    glasses. 

324 

126  Nachet,  A.,  P  a  r  i  s.  —  M  i  c  r  o- 
scopes.  324 

127  Secretan,  Paris.  —  Astronomical 
and  scientific  instruments.  324 

128  Radiguet,  Paris. — Mirrors.  324 

128<*  Lemaire,     Paris. — Eyeglasses, 

opera  glasses,  etc.  324 

129  Loiseau,  A.,  Son,  Paris. — Electri- 
cal apparatus.  325 

130  Breguet,  Paris. — Models  of  mag- 
neto-electric machines  for  laborato- 
ries. 325 

131  Carre,      E.,     Paris. — Pneumatic 

pumps,    electrical    machines,    and    light 
regulators.  325 

132  Janin,  Paris. — Magnets.  325 

133  Gramme's  Magneto-Electric  Ma- 
chine Co.,  Paris. — Galvano-plastic  ma- 
chine, etc.  325 

134  Walcker,  A.  G.,  Paris.— Pneumatic 

and   telegraph  bells  applied  to  the  navy 
and  railways.  326 

135  Alexandre  &   Son,  Paris.— Church 

and  parlor  organs.  327 

136  Angot  &  Dubreuil,  Ivry-la-Bataille 
(Eurej. — Wooden  musical  instru- 
ments. 327 

137  Beunon,  Paris.— Upright  piano.  327 

138  Baudet,  Paris. — Pianos.  327 

139  Bontems,  B.— Singing  and  moving 
birds.  327 

140  Brunning,    Otto,    Paris.  —  Upright 

pianos.  327 

141  Debain  &  Co.,  Paris.— Mechanical 

piano.  327 

142  Focke  &  Son,  Paris.— Pianos.       327 

143  Fortin    Bros.,    Paris.  — Felts    for 

pianos.  327 

144  Gavioli,  C.,jr.,  Paris.— Pianos  and 
organs;  automatic  musical  instru- 
ments. 327 

145  Gavioli   &   Co.,    Paris.  —  Organs, 

pianos,  flutes,  and  band  instruments.     327 

146  Gehrling,    Ch.,  jr.,    Paris.  — Piano 

movements.  327 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


147  Goumas,  P.,  &  Co., — Wind  musical 
instruments  and  saxophone.  327 

148  Koenig,  Rudolph,  Paris. — Acoustic 

apparatus.  327 

149  Kriegelstein  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Pianos.  327 

150  Lecomte,  A.,  &  Co.,  Paris. — Musi- 
cal instruments.  327 

152  Mennesson.Emil,  Reims. — Violins, 
altos,  bass,  and  double  bass.  327 

153  Morand  &  Tourneur,  Paris.— Me- 
chanical harmoniums.  327 

154  Thibouville,  Lamy,  Paris. — Musi- 
cal instruments.  327 

155  Zimmermann,  Henry,  Paris.  —  Or- 
gan pipes.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

156  Suez  Canal  Co.,  Paris. — Maps  and 
plans  of  the  Suez  Canal.  330 

157  Caligny,  A.  de,  Versailles. — Report 
on  hydraulics.  330 

158  Blanchet,  A.  P.,  Henrichemont 
(Cher). —  Projected  channel  through 
Nicaragua.  330 

159  Chanudet,  L.,  Neuilly-sur-Seine. 
— Model  of  wooden  pavement.  330 

169  Le  Moulnier,  Paris.  —  Sample  of 
pavement.  330 

161  Department  of  Public  Works, 
Paris. 

a  Roads,  bridges,  viaducts,  dams,  hydrau- 
lic press,  docks,  embankments,  aque- 
ducts, and  reservoirs.  330 

b  Railroads;  steel  rails,  depots,  rolling 
stock,  etc.  332 

c  Navigation ;  lighthouses,  buoys,  and 
beacons,  with  apparatus  for  lighting  ;  life- 
saving  apparatus  from  the  Life-Saving 
Society.  334 

d  Geological  and  agricultural  maps,  etc.,  of 
France  ;  reports  and  documents  from  the 
National  School  of  Mines.  335 

162  Monteil&Cassaynes,  Paris. — Tech- 
nical report  upon  the  Suez  Canal.  330 

163  City    of    Paris.  — Reports    of    the 

various  departments  of  the  city  of  Paris, 
maps,  plans,  etc.;  projected  and  com- 
pleted bridges  by  Mr.  Legrand ;  prome- 
nades by  Mr.  Alphand  ;  architectural  re- 
ports of  public  buildings  by  Messrs.  Ballu, 
Baltard,  Due,  Davioud,  Magne,  and  Fer- 
nique;  portfolio  of  engravings  of  monu- 
ments; historical  works  ;  plan  of  Paris  by 
Quesnal ;  archaeological  reports  by  Vac- 
quer ;  photographs;  reports  and  plans 
of  the  sewers  of  Paris.  330 

164  Edoux,  Leon,  Paris. — Special  sys- 
tem for  mountain  railroads.  332 

165  Transatlantic  Steamship  Co., Paris. 
— Model  of  the  steamship  "  Pereire."  334 

166  Beaumarchey,  Louis,  Aix  (Prov- 
ence).— Astronomical  maps  and  pictures, 
astronomical  indicator,  cosmographic  ap- 
paratus. 335 

167  Fay,  de,  War  Department,  Paris. 
— Relief  plans.  335 

168  Erhard,  Paris. — Geographical 
maps.  335 

169  Furne,  Jouvet,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Geo- 
graphical military  atlas  adopted  by  the 
military  school  of  St.  Cyr.  335 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


346    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Engineering  Designs,  Physical  Apparatus,  Benevolence. 


170  D'ltalo,   Enrico    F.,    Paris.  —  Geo- 
graphical works,  atlas,  and  maps.         335 

171  Thomas,  Paris. — Chronometricand 
cosmographic  instruments.  335 

172  Wiihrer,  L.,  Paris. — Geographical 
maps.  335 

173  Lienard,     F.  —  Plans    in   relief,   of 
Paris  and  Jerusalem.     (In  Park.)  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

174  Briere,    Jules,     Alencon    (Orne). — 
Nursing-nipples.  340 

175  Carue,   Paris.— Gymnastic  appara- 
tus. 340 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


176  Paz,  E.,  Paris. 

tus. 

177  Regnier,      Paris 

wooden  roofing. 


Gymnastic  appara- 

340 

Economical 

342 

178  Thirion,   Ch.,  Paris.— Writing  tab- 
lets. 343 

178'2  Society  of  Comparative   Legisla- 
tion, Paris. — Legislative  works.  345 

179  Marbeau,      Paris.  —  Plans,      docu- 
ments, etc.,  of  a  foundling  hospital.      346 

180  City  of  Paris. 

a  Reports  of  the  municipal  authorities.    345 
b  Reports  of  the  municipal  lying-in  asylum, 
by  Dr.  Tarnier.  346 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-  \*>. 


GERMANY. 


347 


GERMANY. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  28  to  jS. 


Books,  Maps,  Engravings,  Type. 


Educational  Systems,    Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

COLLECTIVE     EXHIBIT     OF     THE 

Book  Trade  and  Printing  Industries 
of  Germany. — Books,  lithographic 
prints,  copper-plate  and  xylographic 
work,  maps,  photographs,  graphic, 
and  other  methods  of  instruction, 
type  founders*  work.  300-306 

1  Ackermann,  Theodore,   Munich. — 
Books  with  engravings. 

2  Amelang,  C.  F.,  Leipsic. — Books. 

3  Andre,   Joh.,    Offenbach-on-Main. — 
Musical  publications. 

4  Anton,  Ed.,  Halle-on-Saale. — Books. 

5  Bach,   I.  G.,  Leipsic. — Lithographs. 

6  Baedeker,  G.  D.,  Essen. — Books. 

6<!  Baedeker,     J.,     Iserlohn. — Illus- 
trated books. 

7  Baedecker,  Carl,  Leipsic. — Books. 

8  Bauer's   Type   Foundry,  Frankfort- 
on-Main. — Type,  etc. 

8<*  Bazar  Publishing  Co.,  Leipsic. — 

Books. 
9  Beck,   C.    H.,    Ndrdlingen.— Books, 
plates,  and  designs. 

10  Bomsdorf,  Oscar  von,  Leipsic. — 
Maps. 

\Qa  Brend'amour  &  Co.,  Dusseldorf. — 
Albums. 

11  Brandstetter,  Friedrich,  Leipsic. — 
Illustrated  and  other  books. 

12  Breidenbach  &  Baumann,  Dussel- 
dorf.— Art  publications. 

13  Breitkopf  &  Hartel,  Leipsic. — Musi- 
cal classics,  catalogue,  etc. 

14  Brockhaus,  F.  A.,  Leipsic. — Books 
and  maps. 

15  Back,  Leipsic. — Publications. 

16  Publishing  &  Printing  House  of 
the  Orphan  Asylum,  Halle-on-Saale. — 
Books  and  Bibles. 

17  Cohen  &  Risch,  Hanover.— Books  on 
gardening,  etc. 

18  Costenoble,  Hermann,  Jena. — Books 
and  maps. 

19  Cotta,  I.  G.,  Stuttgart.— German 
classics. 

19<*  Official  Gazette  of  the  G  e  r  m  a  n  & 
Prussian  Governments,  Berlin. — Volume 
for  1S75. 

20  Drugulin,  W.,  Leipsic— Type  and 
printing. 


21   Duncker    &    Humblot,    Leipsic— 

Books. 


22  DUrr,     Alphonse,     Leipsic. — Illus- 
trated books. 

23  Engelhorn,    I.,    Stuttgart.— Illus- 
trated work  on  Italy,  etc. 

24  Engelmann,  Wilh.,  Leipsic. — Books. 

25  Ernst  &  Korn,  Berlin.— Plates  from 

architectural  works. 

26  Eschebach    &    Schaefer,    Leipsic. — 
Lithographs. 

27  Fritzsche   &   Zschiesche,  Leipsic — 

Illustrated  postage-stamp  albums. 

28  Hennes,    A.,   Berlin.— Piano   forte 
method. 

31  Fischer,   Theodore,    Cassel.— Publi- 
cations, plates,  and  maps. 

32  Fleischer,    Ernst,     Leipsic. — Scien- 
tific and  school  books. 

33  Flemming,  Carl,  Glogau.— Maps, 

atlases,  books,  etc. 

34  Flinsch   Type   Foundry,   Frankfort- 
on-Main. — Specimens  of  printing. 

35  Friderichs,  R.  L.,  Elberfeld.— Publi- 
cations. 

36  Fries,  Hermann,  Leipsic. — Books. 

37  Fritzsche,  Gustav,  Leipsic— Books. 

38  Furstenau,    Oscar,   Leipsic— Litho- 
graphs. 

39  Gebhardt,   I.  M.,  Leipsic. — Manuals 
of  arts  and  sciences,  etc. 

40  Hauboldt,   Otto,   Leipsic— Publica- 
tions. 

41  Photographic  Association,  Berlin. — 
Picture  books. 

42  Grunow,    F.  W.,  Leipsic. — Publica- 
tions. 

43  Habei,  Carl,  Berlin.— Publications. 

44  Glaser,    Louis,    Leipsic — Litho- 
graphs in  imitation  of  photography. 

45  Grote,    G.,     B  e  rl  i  n.  — Illustrated 
classics  and  photographs. 

46  Grumbach,  C,  Leipsic — Illustrated 
books,  pictures,  and  engravings. 

47  Hans,     L.,    Ber  1  i  n.— Prints    and 
plates. 

48  Hartknoch,  Joh.    Fr.,    Leipsic. — 

Books. 

49  Hartung,    H.,   &   Son,    Leipsic — 
Books. 

50  Haessel,  H.,  Leipsic. — Dictionaries. 
52  Hermann,  Bernhard,  Leipsic — Lex- 
icon of  dates. 


53  Heymann,  Carl,  Berlin. — Books. 

54  Hinrichs,    I.    C,    Leipsic — Publica- 
tions. 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


348    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Books,  Printing,  Engravings,  etc. 


54«  Hirschman,    I.   M.,    Offenbach-on- 

Main. — Labels  and  signs. 

55  Hirt,    Ferdinand,    Breslau. — School 

books. 

56  Hirt  &  Son,  Leipsic— Geographical 

publications. 

57  Hirzel,  Solomon,  Leipsic— Diction- 
ary and  books. 

58  Hofmeister,    Fr.,   Leipsic— Musical 

publications. 

58<*  Hoppe,   E.,   &    Co.,   Berlin.— Chro- 

59  Hunderstund  &  Pries,  Leipsic— En- 
gravings and  prints. 

60  Bibliographic    Institute,     Leipsic. — 
Classics,  books  of  travel,  and  maps. 

61  Geographical    Institute,    Weimar. — 

Atlases,  maps,  and  globes. 

62  Photo-lithographic  Institute,    Wei- 
mar.— Maps. 

63  Issleib  &  Rietzschel,  Gera.— Atlases, 

maps,  and  books. 

65  Kaeseberg,  Hugo,     Leipsic— Wood 

cuts. 

66  Kafemann,  A.  W.,  Dantzic— Books, 
etc. 

67  Kern,  I.  U.,  Breslau.— Books. 

68  Kirmayer,  Max,  Munich.— Map. 

69  Klingenberg   Bros.,    Detmold. — Sci- 
entific publications. 

71  Koehler,  Carl,  Darmstadt.— Chromo- 
lithographic  views,  etc. 

72  Kortkampf,    Fr.,  Berlin.— Legal  and 

political  books. 

72"  Kressner,   L.,  Wurtzburg.— Sur- 

gico-pathological  tables. 

73  Kratzschmar,  Fr.,    Leipsic. — Litho- 
graphs. 

74  Langenscheid     Publishing     House, 
Berlin. — Dictionaries  and  school  books. 

74<«  Leipsic  Gazette,  Leipsic—"  Leipsic 
Gazette." 

75  Lesimple,  Adolf,  Mayence. — Books. 

76  Leukart,   Breslau. — Medical  works. 
7  7   Lorck,  Carl  B.,  Leipsic— Books. 

78  Liideritz,  C.  G.,  Berlin.— Books. 
78<*  Mauke,  W.,  Leipsic— Housebook. 

79  Mayer,  Edward    Heinrich,  Cologne. 
-Hooks. 

80  Meinhold,  C.  C,  &  Sons,  Dresden.— 
Anatomical  atlas. 

81  Meissner,    Otto,    Hamburg.— Books. 

82  Meissner   &   Buch,  Leipsic— Litho- 
graphs, etc. 

82.'  Mentzel,  A.,  Leipsic— Books. 

83  Mey    &     Widmayer,     Munich.— Art 

publications. 

84  Miiller,  C.  Ed.,  Bremen.— Books. 

85  Naumann,  C.  G.,  Leipsic— Job  print- 
ing. 

88  Naumann,  Justus,  Leipsic — Biblical 
pictures. 

87  Nicolai's  Publishing  House,  Berlin. 
—Books. 

89  Nitzschke,     Wilhelm,      Stuttgart.— 
Atlases. 

89<*  Oehmigke's     Publishing       House, 

Leipsic. — School  books,  etc. 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


90  Paetel  Bros.,  Berlin.— Books. 

91  Perthes,   Justus,    Gotha.— Atlases, 

etc. 

92  Peters,  C.  F.,  Bureau  de  Musique, 
Leipsic. — Music. 

92«  Polz,  E.,  Leipsic— Leipsic  "  Tage- 

blatt." 

93  Reimer,    Dietrich,    Berlin.— Maps, 
etc. 

94  Roder,  C.  G.,  Leipsic— Prints,  etc. 

95  Rommel,   Wilhelm,   Frankfort-on- 

Main. — Illustrated  heraldic  works. 

96  Rommler    &    Jonas,    Dresden.— 
Prints. 

97  Schlegel,    Ernst,     Aschersleben.— 

Art  plates. 

98  Schmidt,  H.  W.,  Halle-on-Saale.— 

Books. 

98«  Schmidt,  Heinr.,  &  Giinther,  Carl, 
Leipsic. — Books. 

99  Schbnfeld,  G.,  Dresden. —Books. 

101  Schotte    &    Co.,    Ernst,     Berlin.— 
Globes,  maps,  etc. 

102  Schreiber,    I.    F.,    Esslingen.— Pic- 

ture  books. 

103  Schubert  &  Co.,  Leipsic— Music. 

104  Seemann,  E.  A.,   Leipsic— Books. 

105  Schulz,   O.  A.,  Leipsic— Directory 
of  German  book  trade. 

105«  Schwann,    L.,     Neuss.— Publica- 
tions. 

105/'  Schulze,  Oldenburg.— Books. 

106  Siegismund  &  Volkening,  Leipsic. 
— Educational  literature. 

108  Soenneken,Fr.,Remscheid.— Writ- 
ing books. 

109  Spamer,  Otto,  Leipsic. — Books. 

110  Speraann,     W.,     Stuttgart.— Art 

works. 

110-*.  Spiller,  Ph.,  Berlin.— Books. 

111  Springer,  Julius,  Berlin.— Books. 

112  Steinhaus,  J.  F.,  Bremen.— Bibles. 

113  Storch    &    Kramer,    Berlin.— Chro- 
mos. 

115  Strumpet     &     Co.,    Hamburg. — 
Prints. 

117  Tauchnitz,     Bernhard,      Leipsic— 
Publications. 

118  Tegetmeyer,Ferd., Leipsic. — Wood 

engravings. 

119  Trewendt,     Eduard,     Breslau.— 

Books  and  maps. 

1  20  Velhagen  &  Clasing, Leipsic— Illus- 
trated journals,  religious  works,  etc. 

121  Veith,  J.,  Carlsruhe.— Art  publica- 
tions. 

122  Vogel,  F.  C.  W.,  Leipsic— Books. 

123  Voss,  Leopold,  Leipsic— Books. 
123<*  Wachsmuth,  F.  E.,  Leipsic. — Ani- 
mal pictures. 

123^'  Waldow,  A.,  Leipsic. — Books  and 
periodicals. 

124  Wagner,  R.,  Berlin.— Plates. 

125  Wagner,  H.,  &  Debes,  C,  Leipsic. 
— Plates  and  maps. 

126  Weber,  J.  J.,  Leipsic. — Diaries,  etc. 
128  Weigel,    T.    O.,    Leipsic— German 

and  Latin  works, 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


GERMANY. 


349 


Educational   Appliances,  Scientific    and    Musical    Instruments,  Clocks. 


129  Westermann,  George,  Brunswick. 
— School  books. 

130  Wiegandt,  Hempel,  &  Parey,  Ber- 
lin.— Hooks  on  agriculture,  etc. 

131  Wigand,  George,  Leipsic— Religi- 
ous books,  atlas,  etc. 

132  Wigand,  Otto,  Leipsic— Diction- 
aries, year  books. 

133  Winter,  C.  F.,  Leipsic— Illustrated 
works. 

134  Wolf.  Adolph.  Dresden— Illustrat- 
ed journals  and  cnromos. 

135  Zahn,  R.  von,  Dresden.— Books. 

136  Zemin,  Eduard,  Darmstadt.— 
Works  on  military  science. 

137  Hermes,  Wilhelm.  Berlin.— Draw- 
ing instructor  and  studies.  joo 

139  Grothe,  Hermann,  Berlin. — Appa- 
ratus for  instruction  in  technical 
schools.  302 

140  Loeff,  Paul,  Berlin.— Books  on 
furnaces,  ovens,  kilns,  etc.  302 

141  Raumer,  C.  V.,  Warmbrunn,  Sile- 
sia.— Instruction  book  for  the  manufac- 
ture of  bricks.  302 

142  Blankenhorn,  A.,  Carlsruhe. 

a  Instruction   books  for  wine  growing    and 

agriculture.  302 

b  Enological  reviews.  3^6 

143  Keller,  Heinrich,  Son,  Darmstadt. 
—  Herbarium  of  forest  and  field  grasses.  302 

144  Schroder,  J.,  Polytechnic  Indus- 
trial Institute,  Darmstadt. — Models  for 
teaching  purposes, draw  ing  appliances.  302 

145  Lette  Association,  Commercial 
and  Trades  School,  Berlin. — Placard  re- 
lating to  the  labors  of  the  Association.  302 

1.46  Stenographibal  Society  of  Stolze, 
Berlin. — Books,  reports,  etc.  306 

147  Moeser,  W.,  Berlin. — Sundry  lite- 
rary works.  306 

148  Bavarian  Museum  of  Arts,  Nu- 
remberg.—  Publications,  communications, 
etc.  3-^6 

Scientific   and  Philosophical   Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

L51  Riefler,  Clem.,  Maria-Rhein,  near 
Kempteu. — Mathematical  instruments.  320 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  NUREM- 

HKK<i    MATHEMATICAL    INSTRUMENT  MAN- 
UFACTURERS. 320 

152  Schoenner,  Georg,  Nuremberg. 

153  Bayer,  Jean,  Nuremberg. 

154  Heisinger,  Ludwig,    Nuremberg. 

155  Schultze,  G.  A.,  Berlin.— Philo- 
sophical apparatus.  321 

1  55<'Schaffer  &  Budenberg,  Buckan. — 
Water  gauges.  321 

156  Saitorius,  F.,  Gottingen. — Analyt- 
ical scales.  322 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  THE 
Ki.ack  Forest  Clock  Manufactur- 
ers. 323 

157  Lenzkirch  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Lenz- 
kirch. 

158  Schwer,  Benedict,  jr.,  Triberg. 

159  Haas,  Ph.,  &  Sons,  St.  Georgen. 

'*or  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


160  Wehrle,  Em.,  &  Co.,  Furtwangen. 

161  Kaltenbach,  Leo,  Furtwangen. 

162  Ketterer,  B.,  Sons,  Furtwangen. 

163  Bob,  Lorenz,  Furtwangen. 

164  Beha,  J.  Bapt.,  &  Sons,  Eisenbach. 

165  Weishaupt  &  Fleig,  Villingen. 

166  Feser,  Paul,  Villingen. 

167  Maurer  &  Hofler,  Eisenbach. 

168  Zimber,  J.,  Furtwangen. 

169  United  Clockmakers  of  Glashiitte, 
Saxony.- — Clock  parts.  323 

170  Becker,  Gustav,  Freiburg,  Silesia. 
—  Regulators.  323 

171  Felsing,  Conrad,  Berlin. 

a  Regulators,  etc.  323 

6  Music  boxes,  melodeons.  327 

172  Hadank  &  Son,  Hoyerswerda,  Up- 
per Lausitz. — Steeple  clock  and  bell.     323 

173  Lange,  A.,  &  Sons,  Glashiitte,  Sax- 
ony.— Watches  and  watch  parts.  323 

174  Voigtlaender  &  Son,  Brunswick. — 
Photographic  objectives,  opera  glasses, 
field  glasses,  and  telescopes.  324 

174''  Kirschmann,  W.  A.,  Berlin. — 
Electrical  apparatus  for  medical  use.     323 

175  Joint  Stock  Co.  for  Telegraph  Sup- 
plies,   Berlin. — Materials   for    insulators. 

3?<> 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  MUSI- 
CAL  INSTRUMENTS   AND   STRINGS.  327 

176  Pfretzschner,  G.  A.,  Markneukir- 
chen,  Saxony. 

177  Bauer,  Albin,  jr.,  Markneukirchen, 
Saxony. 

178  Paulus  &  Schuster,  Markneukir- 
chen, Saxony. 

181  Glier,  K.  A.,  jr.,  Markneukirchen, 
Saxony. 

182  Adler,  Richard,  Markneukirchen, 
Saxony. 

183  Kampffe, Gustav,  Markneukirchen, 

Saxonv". 

184  Paulus,  Ernst,  Markneukirchen 
Saxony. 

185  Paulus,  August,  Markneukirchen 
Saxony. 


COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  MOUTH 

HARMONICAS.  327 

187  Bilger,  Chr.,  Trossingen. 

188  Hohner,  Math.,  Trossingen. 

189  Koch,  Andreas,  Trossingen. 

190  Messner  &  Co.,  Trossingen. 

191  Hotz,  Fr.,  jr.,  Knittlingsn. 

192  Jager,  Gottlob,  Knittlingen. 

193  Jager,  Joshua,  Knittlingen. 


194  Miiller.  C.  A.,  Unterwiesenthal.— 
(luistrings.  327 

193  Euler,  A»A.,  Frankfort-on-Main. 
— Clarionets,  flutes,  etc.  3-' 7 

197  Pfaff,  F.,  Kaiserslautern.—  Brass 
and  wood  instruments.  32; 

l  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


350    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Musical  Instruments,  Statistics,  Coins. 


198  Stratton,    John  F.,  &  Co.,  Gohlis, 
near  Leipsic. — Violins,  etc.  327 

199  Altenburg    &     Graue,     Bremen. — 
Piano.  327 

-200  Bliithner,  Julius,  Leipsic. — Concert 
grand  piano  and  pianino.  327 

202  Ibach,  Rudolpe,  &  Son,  Barmen- 
Concert  grand  piano  and  piano.  327 

203  Kaps,     Ernst,     Dresden.— Concert 
grand  piano.  327 

204  Neumann,    F.    L.,    Hamburg. — Pi- 
ano. 327 

206  Schiedmayer,  J.,   Stuttgart.— Con- 
cert grand  piano  and  harmoniums.  327 

209  Schwechten,    G.,   Berlin.— Pianos. 

327 

210  Seiler,   Edward,   Liegniti. — Piano. 

327 

210<*  Stahlecker.C.  F.,  Stuttgart.— Met- 
al piano.  327 

211  Glasel,  Moritz,  Marknenkirchen. — 
Guitars,  citherns,  violins,  etc.  327 

212  Haslwanter,     J.,      Munich.— Cith- 
erns. 327 

213  Tiefenbrunner,    Georg,    Munich. — 
Citherns.  327 

214  Walcker,  E.  F.,  &  Co.,    Ludwigs- 
burg. — Church  organ.  327 

215'Welte,  M.,&  Sons,  Freiburg.— Or- 
chestrion. 327 

216  Trayser,  Ph.  I.,  &  Co.,  Stuttgart.— 
Cabinet  organs.  327 

217  Geyer,  W.  &  Ed.,  Bros.,  Eisenberg. 
— Buckskin  for  piano  mnnufacturers'  use. 

327 

217*  Schlessinger  &  Lummer,  Gera.— 
Leather  for  piano  manufacturers'  use.   327 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  a 


21 7^  Pohlmann,  Moritz,  Nuremberg. — 
Piano  strings.  327 

217^Huber  Bros.,  Pirmasens. — Hand 
organ.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

21  Id  Royal  Prussian  Ministry  of  Com- 
merce, Trade,  and  Public  Works,  Berlin. 
— Books,  statistical  tables,  and  geological 
maps.  335 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

218Jungfer,  A.,  Berlin. — Coins  and 
commemorative  medals.  34* 

219  Central  Committee  of  the  German 
Associations  for  the  Aid  of  Wounded  and 
Sick  Soldiers  in  War,  Berlin. — Reports, 
and  album  of  objects  exhibited  at  Vienna 
in  1873  by  the  "  Red  Cross."  346 

220  Central  Committee  of  the  Bavarian 
Association  for  nursing  and  aiding 
Wounded  and  Sick  Soldiers  in  time  of 
War.  —  Model  of  a  fully-dressed  and 
equipped  member  of  the  corps.  346 

221  Directors  of  the  Badish  National 
Aiding  Association,  Caiisruhe. — Photo- 
graphs of  scenes  in  hospitals;  magazines, 

<«ietc.  346 

222  Association  of  the  Circuit  and 
Town  of  Altona  for  nursing  Sick  and 
Wounded  Soldiers,  Altona. — Model  of  a 
hospital.  346 

223  Zuelzer,  Dr.,  Berlin.— Model  of  a 
hospital  and  ventilating  apparatus,  an-i 
sanitary  statistics  of  Germany  for  1872- 
74,  e»c.  346 

:  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


AUSTRIA. 


35* 


AUSTRIA. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  2j  to  2S.) 


Educational  and  Engineering  Appliances,  Scientific  Instruments. 


Educational  Systems,    Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

1  Municipality  of  Vienna.  —  Photo- 
graphs of  objects  pertaining  to  educa- 
tion. 300 

2  Fuchs,  John  Bapt.,  Emmerich,  Gam- 
ing.— Artistic  penmanship.  300 

2<«  Delhez,  Constantine,  Vienna. — 
Gymnastics  of  the  senses.  300 

3  Brunn,  Dr.,  Vienna. — Plaster  cast  of 
the  human  face.  302 

5  Politzer,  Adam,  Vienna.— Anatomi- 
cal, pathological  preparations  of  the  or- 
gans of  hearing.  302 

8  Pe  char,  John,  Teplitz,  &  A.  Peez, 
Vienna.. — Statistics  of  the  import,  export, 
and  consumption  of  cotton  in  Austria  in 
1871.  305 

9  Lehman n,  Adolf,  Vienna. —  Resi- 
dence and  business  directory.  306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

11   Schmitt,    Hans,    Vienna. —  Piano 

study  and  compositions.  313 

Scientific  and  Philosophical    Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

13  Kraft,  E.,  &  Son,  Vienna.— Mathe- 
matical instruments.  320 

14  Kreidl,  Alois,  Prague.— Chemical 
and  physical  apparatus  tor  schools.        320 

15  Kreuter,  Franz,  Brunn. —  Tacho- 
meter, distance  poles,  leveling  poles.     320 

16  Lenoir  &  Forster,  Vienna. — Chemi- 
cal, physical,  and  rr.ineralogical  appara- 
tus. 320 

17  Paugger,  F.,  Trieste.— Na  u  ti  cal 
instruments.  320 

18  Florenz,  Joseph,  Vienna.— Scales 
and  balances,  gold  and  silver  precision  bal- 
ances, balance  scales,  table  balances.     322 

1  9  Schmidt,  John,  Vienna. — Measuring 
and  regulating  apparatus  for  petroleum.  322 

22  Richter,  C.W.,  Oedenburg.— Optical 
instruments,  spectacles.  324 

23  Plossl,  S.,  &  Co.,  Vienna.— Mechani- 
cal and  optical  instruments.  324 

24  Kiendl,  A.,  Vienna. — Ciherns.        327 

25  Cerveny,  V.  F.,  Koniggratz. — Musi- 
cal instruments  of  wood  and  metal.         327 

26  Bohland  &  Fuchs,  Graslitz.— Metal 
instruments.  327 

27  Fuchs,    Daniel,    Vienna.— Metal 

instruments.  327 

29  Farsky,  John  F.,  Pardubitz.— Wind 
instruments.  ??7 

for  classes  „f  exhibits,  indicated  by  Dumber 


31  Lausmann,  John  W.,  Linz. — Wood 
and  metal  wind  instruments.  327 

34  Placht  Bros.,  Vienna. — Musical  in- 
struments. 327 

37  Stecher,  Karl,  Vienna. —  Musical 
wind  instruments.  327 

38  Thie,  William,  Vienna.— Mouth 
musical  instruments.  329 

40  Kirchner  Bros. .Vienna. — Guitar  and 
violin  strings.  327 

41  Robitsek,  H.,  Vienna. — Mouth  mu- 
sical instruments.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  Engi- 
neering AND  ARCHITECTURAL  PHOTO- 
GRAPHS, MODELS,  DESIGNS,  REPORTS, 
AND  PLANS.  330  to  335 

42  Vienna  Building  Association,  Vien- 
na. 

43  Battig,  Anton,  Chief  Engineer  of  the 
State  Railroad  Co.,  Vienna. 

44  Bayer,  Rndolph,  Vienna. 

45  Bomches,  Fred.,  Trieste. 

46  Claus,  Heinrich  &  Gross,  Vienna. 

47  Fellner,  Fred.,  &  Hermann  Helmer, 
Vienna. 

47i  Friedmann,  Alex.,  Vienna. 

48  Doderer,  Wilh.,  Vienna. 

49  Danube  Regulation  Commission, 
Vienna. 

49''  Helmer,  Hermann,  Vienna. 

50  Dorfel,  Julius,  Vienna. 

51  Hornig,  Dr.  Emil  J.  R.,  Vieni.a. 
51"  Rziha,  Franz,  Vienna. 

52  Ferstel,  Heinr.  Ritter  von,  Vienna. 

53  Flattich,  Wilh.,  &  Wilhelm  Franz, 
Vienna. 

54  Schmidt,  Heinrich,  Inspector-Gen- 
eral of  the  State  Railroad  Co.,  Vienna 

55  Forster,  Emil  Ritter  von,  Vienna. 

56  Fraenkel,  Wilh.,  Vienna. 

57  Gaertner,  Ernst,  Vienna. 

58  Gross,  E.,  Vienna. 

59  Hansen,  Theopil  Ritter  von,  Vienna. 

60  Hintrager,  Moritz,  Vienna. 

61  Hlubek,  Peter,  Vienna. 

62  Holder,  Alfred,  Vienna. 

63  Schmoranz,  Franz.  Vienna. 

64  Klein  Bros..  Vienna. 

65  Klunzinger,  Paul,  in  Belinzona. 

66  Delhez,  Con3tantine,  Vienna. 

67  Lazar,  Adolph,  Vienna. 

;  end  uf  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp    27-45. 


352    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Engineering  Designs,  Commercial  and  Industrial  Statistics. 


68  Lehmann  &  Wentzel,  Vienna. 

69  Loh  •,  August  Ritter  von,  Vienna. 

70  Frankl,  Lud-vig  August,  Vienna. 

71  Morawitz,  Moriz,  Vienna. 

73  Obach,  Theodore,  Vienna. 

74  Paradeiser,  W.,  Pola. 
Tfi   Neitsche,  R.,  Olmiitz. 

76   Popovits,  Lazar,  Marchegg. 
7  7  Schachner,  Friedrich,  Vienna. 

78  Rumpelmayer,  Victor,  Vienna. 

79  Schlimp,  Carl,  Vienna. 

80  Schmidt,  Friedr.,  Vienna. 

81  Schmidt,  Heinrich,  Vienna. 

82  Schmoll,  Adolph  von.  Eisenwerth. 

83  Schon, John  George,  Brunn. 

84  Schrabetz,  Emil,  Vienna. 

85  Serres,  August  de,  Vienna. 

86  "  Stadtbauamt  of  Vienna." 

87  Tilp,  Emil,  Vienna. 

88  Pechar,  Johann,  Teplitz. 

for  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


90  Waldheim,  R.  von,  Vienna. 

91  Wentzel,  Vienna. 

93  Wilhelm,  Franz,  Vienna. 

94  Winkler,  Dr.  Emil,  Vienna. 


95  Bader,    F.  W.,   Vienna. 
ihe  city  of  Vienna. 


-Design  of 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

96  Commission  in  Vienna  for  the  Phila- 
delphia Exhibition,  Vienna. — Graphical 
representation  of  the  productions  and 
foreign  commerce  of  Austria,  of  its  savings 
banks,  etc.  343 

96''  Frankl,  Lewis  A.,  Vienna.— Plans 
and  descriptions  of  the  Institute  for  the 
Blind  in  Vienna.  346 

97  First  Ordinary  Civil  Social  Union 
of  the  Austro-Hungarian  Monarchy, 
Vienna. — Representation  of  the  activity 
and  development  of  co-operative  union  ol 
the  Austro-Hungarian  monarchy.  34} 

t  cud  of  entries,  see  '"lassification,  pp.  27-45. 


SWITZERLAND. 


353 


SWITZERLAND. 


(JVor/k  of  Alive,  Columns  52  to  55.) 


Books,  Educational  Appliances,  Statistics. 


Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and 
Libraries. 

1  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Appenzell  Ausserrhoden. — Laws  and 
regulations,  books,  maps,  and  plans.    300 

2  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Basle  City. — Annual  accounts  of  the 
department  of  public  instruction,  reports 
and  prospectus  of  the  schools,  school- 
books,  plans  of  the  Bernoullianum,  spe- 
cial schools.  300 

3  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Berne.. — Obligatory  and  facultative 
text  books  and  apparatus  used  in  ele- 
mentary and  higher  schools,  laws  and 
regulations,  reports  and  plans.  300 

4  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Fribourg.  —  Laws  and  regulations, 
books,  maps,  and  plans.  300 

5  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Geneva. — Obligatory  and  facultative 
text  books  and  apparatus  used  in  ele- 
mentary and  higher  schools,  laws  and 
regulations,  reports  and  plans.  300 

6  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Lucerne.  —  Laws  and  regulations, 
books,  maps,  and  plans.  300 

7  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Neuchatel. — Laws  and  regulations, 
books,  maps,  and  plans.  300 

8  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Solothurn. — Laws  and  regulations, 
books,  maps,  and  plans.  300 

9  Board  of  Education  of  the  Canton 
of  Zurich.  —  Obligatory  and  facultative 
series  of  books  and  apparatus  used  in  ele- 
mentary and  higher  schools,  models  and 
maps  for  instruction  in  drawing,  laws 
and  regulations,  reports  and  plans.       300 

10  Kindergarten, St. Gallen.— Collection 

of  work  and  employments  for  children; 
"the  education  of  children  according  to 
Frobel's  principles,"  by  J.  Wellauer,  di- 
rector of  the  orphan  asylum  St.  Gallen, 
1872,  annual  reports,  statutes,  and  pros- 
pectus. 300 

1 1  Beust,  F.,  Hottingen,  near  Zurich. — 
Educational  system,  constructive  meth- 
od, for  children  of  five  to  twelve  years, 
text  books,  maps,  models,  apparatus,  and 
pupils'  work  in  mathematics,  geography, 
and  natural  history.  300 

12  Zollikofer  Female  Seminary,  Ro- 
manshorn,  Ct.  Thurgau. — Publications, 
manuscripts,  album  of  works  executed 
by  pupils.  300 

13  Bachmann,  Franz.,  Winikon,  Ct. 
Lucerne. — Intuitive  principle  of  instruc- 
tion, tables  and  appliances.  300 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


14  Ferri,  Felix,  Lugano,  Ct.  Tessin. — 

Tables   and    album   for    the    drawing   of 
architectural  ornaments.  300 

15  Ganz,  J.,  Zurich. — Photographs  of 
microscopic  preparations  for  instruction 
in  natural  sciences.  300 

16  Hindermann  &  Siebenmann,  Zurich. 
—Illustrations  for  little  children,  M. 
Staub's  method.  300 

17  Gbtzinger,  Dr.  E.,  St.  Gallen.— Sys 
tematic  course  of  topographical  draw- 
ing. 300 

18  Hofer,  J.  J.,  Zurich.  — Korrodi's 
copy  writing-books.  30V 

19  Kaiser,  Dr.,  St.  Gallen.— Table  lor 
instruction  in  chemistry.  300 

20  Keller,  Heinrich,  Zurich.  —  L  a  rge 
school  map  of  Switzerland.  300 

20'*  Lussy,   Mathis,   Stanz,  Ct.   Unter- 

walden. — Systematical  course  for  musical 
studies.  300 

21  Unterstrass  Modeling  School,  near 

Zurich. — Pupils'  work  in  modeling.       300 

22  Paroz,  J.,  Peseux,  Ct.  de  Neuchatel. 
— History  of  pedagogy,  elementary  in- 
struction, intuitive  multiplication  table, 
table  for  the  learning  of  fractions.  300 

23  Rikli,  Carl,  Wangen,  Ct.  Berne.— 

Historical  and  chronographical  tables.  300 

24  Stierlin,  Dr.  R.,  Lucerne.— Model  of 
the  glacier  garden  at  Lucerne.  300 

25  Steidinger,  J.,  Therwyl,  Ct.  Basle- 
Land. —  Writing-copies  for  the  French 
ronde.  300 

26  Zwicky-Laager,  C,  Mollis,  Ct. 
Glarus. — Atlas  of  drawings  for  elementary 
schools.  300 

27  Largiader,  Rorschach,  Ct.  St.  Gal- 
len.—  School-bench  with  movable  read- 
ing-desk. 300 

28  Saint  George,  W.  H.,  de  Nyon,  Ct. 
de  Vaud. — Treatise  on  the  construction 
and  hygiene  of  school-houses.  300 

29  Agricultural  &  Professional  Colo- 
ny of  Suisse  romande,  Serix,  near  Oron 
Ct.  de  Vaud. — -Statutes.  30s 

30  Free  School  for  Apprentices,  St. 
Gallen. — Report  of  the  institution,  selec- 
tion of  pupils'  work.  302 

31  Industrial  School  Association,  Zu- 
rich and  vicinity. — First  report,  1873.    302 

32  Asylum  for  Girls,  B.  Rittmeyer  & 
Co.,  St.  Gallen. — Reports,  1869-1873.  302 

33  Dairy  Station,  Lausanne,   Mont 

Riond,  Canton    de   Vaud. — Collection    of 
writings  on  dairying  and  on  Alpine  culti- 
vation. 30J 
end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


354     DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Educational  Appliances,  Statistics,  Reports,  Scientific  Instruments. 


34  Drawing    School    of   the    Board   of 

Trade,  St.  Gallen. — Competition  works  of 
pupils,  album  of  drawings  by  pupils, 
school  report.  303 

3  5  Blind  Asylum,  Lausanne,  Ct.Vaud. 
— General  regulations,  Lausanne,  1864 ; 
reports,  1873-1874.  302 

36  Private  Blind  Asylum,  Berne.— 
Statutes,  Berne,  1874 ;  constitutional  re- 
port, 1862;  annual  reports,  1861  to 
1874.  303 

37  Deaf  &  Dumb  Asylum,  Canton 
Vaud,  Moudon. — Regulations,  1874.     303 

38  Institution  for  Deaf  Mutes,  Aarau, 
Ct.  Aargau. — Report,  1874.  303 

39  Institution  for  Deaf  Mutes,  Riehen, 
near  Basle. — Prospectus,  reports,  and  ac- 
counts, 1874;  list  of  lessons,  1875-1876; 
view  of  the  establishment;  travels,  by  G. 
Jorgensen  ;  courses  of  study  and  applian- 
ces of  instruction.  303 

40  Institution  for  Deaf  Mutes,  St.  Gal- 
len.— Statutes  of  the  Society  for  the  Edu- 
cation of  Deaf  and  Dumb  Children,  an- 
nual reports,  1873-1875.  303 

41  Institution  for  Feeble-minded  Child- 
ren, Weissenheim,  near  Berne. — Annual 
reports,  Berne,  1869  and  1872.  303 

42  Federal  Statistical  Office.— Statis- 
tics of  public  instruction  in  Switzerland, 
by  H.  Kinkeline.  304 

43  Federal  Polytechnical  School,  Zu- 
rich.— Report  on  the  organization,  laws, 
and  regulations,  plans  of  the  localities.  304 

44  Christen,  J.  J.,  Aarau. — Manuals  for 
instruction,  school  books.  306 

45  Dalp,  J.,  Berne. — Manuals  for  in- 
struction, school  books.  306 

46  Hitz,  Chur,  Ct.Graubiinden. — Manu- 
als for  instruction,  school  books.  306 

47  Huber, Jacques,  Frauenfeld. — Peda- 
gogical reviews,  school  books,  drawing, 
musical  works,  agricultural  instruction.  306 

48  Meisel,  C.  J.,  Herisau,  Ct.  Appen- 
zell,  Inner  Rhodes. — Manuals  for  instruc- 
tion, school  books.  306 

49  Orell,  Fussli,  &  Co.,  Zurich.— Manu- 
als for  instruction,  school  books.  306 

50  Sauerlaender,  H.  R.,  Aarau,  Ct.  Aar- 
gau.—  Manuals  for  instruction,  school 
books.  306 

51  Scheitlin  &  Zollikofer,  St.  Gallen.— 
Collection  of  manuals,  books  of  instruc- 
tion, maps.  306 

52Shulthess,  Friedr.,  Zurich.— 
Manuals  for  instruction,  school  books.  306 

52.i  Sonderegger,   Y.  Y.,    St.   Gallen.— 

Manuals  for  instruction.  306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

53  Federal  Statistical  Office.— The  sav- 
ings banks  of  Switzerland,  by  J.  L. 
Spyri,  statistics  of  the  newspapers  in 
Switzerland,  by  Kinkelin  ;  history  of  the 
schools  of  the  Canton  of  Berne,  by  J.  J. 
Rummer.  311 

64  Swiss  Geodetical  Commission. — 
Determination  of  longitudes,  determina- 
tion of  pendulum-lengths,  leveling  of 
Switzerland.  311 

55  Swiss  Geological  Commission. — 
Geology  and  geological  maps  of  Switzer- 
land. 311 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


56  Swiss  Meteorological  Commission. 
— Meteorological  observations.  311 

57  Swiss  Statistical  Society.— The 

mutual  relief  societies  of  Switzerland  in 
1865,  by  H.  Kinkelin;  the  public  libraries 
in  Switzerland  in  1868,  by  E.Heitz.        311 

58  Swiss  Society  for  the  Advancement 
of  Natural  Philosophy. — New  memoirs, 
minutes,  and  reports  history  of  the 
society,  statutes,  list  of  fieinbers.  sii 

59  Swiss  Historical  So<-iety. — List  of 
documents  on  Swiss  history,  archives  nl 
Swiss  history,  indicator  for  Swiss  historj 
(informer).  31  j 

60  Swiss  Alpine  Club.— Annual  re- 
ports, itineraries,  maps.  311 

61  Association  of  the  Canton  of  Aar- 
gau for  the  Advancement  of  Natural  Phil- 
osophy.— The  scarcity  of  water  in  the 
Canton  of  Aargau,  paper  read  at  the  500th 
session,  map  of  erratic  blocks.  311 

62  Historical  Society,  St.  Gallen.— Re- 
ports, annual  papers.  31 1 

63  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Natural  Philosophy,  Basle. —Proceedings 
1867-1873,  paper  read  at  the  50th  anni- 
versary. 311 

64  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Natural  Philosophy,  Berne. — Proceedings 
1843-1874.  311 

66  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Natural  Philosophy  of  the  Canton  of 
Graubiinden. — Annual  reports,  statutes, 
papers  on  natural  sciences.  311 

66  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Natural  Philosophy  of  the  Canton  of  St. 
Gallen. — Reports  and  proceedings  1858- 
1874,  and  speech  at  the  50th  anniversary 
by  Dr.  Wartmann.  311 

67  Observatory,  Neuchatel.— Reports 
and  divers  papers,  photographs  of  astro- 
nomical instruments.  311 


Scientific  and  Philosophical   Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

68  Gysi,    Fr.,    Aarau,    Ct.   Aargau.— 

Complete  collection  of  mathemitical  draw  ■ 
ing  instruments.  320 

69  Herman  &  Pfister,  Berne.— Polaris- 
trobometers,  hair-hygrometers,  metallic 
thermometer.  320 

70  Hipp,    M.,  Neuchatel. 

a  Chronoscope  and  chronograph  with  aux- 
iliary apparatus.  320 

b  Registering  apparatus.  321 

c  Regulators,  tower,  double  dial,  and  elec- 
tric clocks.  323 

d  Telegraph    apparatus,   Morse's    system. 

326 

71  Kern,  J.,  Aarau,  Ct.  Aargau. — Swiss 
drawing  instruments,  transits,  theodolites, 
leveling  instruments.  320 

72  Amsler-Laffon,  J.,  Schaffhausen. — 
Planimeters,  integrators,  Woltmann's  cur- 
rent meter  with  electrical  indication.     321 

73  Aebi  &  Landry,  Madretsch,  near 
Bienne,  Ct.  de  Berne. — Watches  and 
pieces  showing  the  successive  phases  of 
the  fabrication.  323 

74  Watch-makers'  Union  (J.  B.  Gondy 
&  Co.),  Chaux-de-Fonds,  Ct.  Neuchatel. 
— Gold  and  silver  watches.  323 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SWITZERLAND. 


355 


Watches,  Jewelry,  Musical  Instruments,  Engineering  Designs. 


7  8  Badollet,  J.    M., 

Watches  and  pfcket  chronometers. 


75  Antony-Bovy,  J.  E.,  Chaux-de- 
Fonds,  Ct.  Neuchatel. — Watch-hands, 
stems,  rings,  detached  parts  for  stem- 
winders,  steel  cogwheels.  323 

76  Aubert      Bros.,     Savagnier,     Ct. 

Neuchatel. — Springs  for  watches.  323 

77  Audemars,  Ls.,Brassus,   Ct.  Vaud. 

— Watches  and  chronometers.  323 

&.    Co.,    Geneva. — 
323 

79  Bshni  Bro».,  Bienne,  Ct.  Berne. 
— Hairsprings  1  '  steel,  tempered.  323 

80  Berlie,  Edouard,  Geneva. — Lamina 

of  hardened  steel  for  lithographic  pens 
and  springs  of  watches.  323 

81  Besancet-Blanc,  Eug.,  Travers,  Ct. 

Neuchatel. — Ruby  jewels  for  watches, 
cap  jewels,  jeweling  of  a  repeating  watch, 
two  bridges  with  jewels  set  in  gold,  du- 
plex rollers,  English  style;  impulse  jewels 
for  chronometer  escapements,  cylinders 
and  plugs.  323 

82  Bitterlin-Schmidt,  J.  B.,  Locle,  Ct. 

Neuchatel. — Precious  stones  and  jewels 
for  jewelers  and  watch  manufacturers, 
diamant  powder.  323 

88  Borel  &  Courvoisier,  Neuchatel. — 
Chronometers,  watches,  and  movements 
of  watches.  323 

84Breting  Bros.,  Locle,  Ct.  Neu- 
chatel.— Pocket  chronometers,  lever  es- 
capement, spring,  with  Philipp's  system 
of  double-curve.  323 

85  Fleischmann,  Fritz,  Piguet,  &.  Co., 
Geneva. — Tempered  steel  for  spirals.    323 

86  Huguenin,  A.,  &  Son,  Locle,  Ct. 
Neuchatel. — Watches,  chronometers,  and 
detached  pieces.  323 

87  Colliot  Desire,  St.  Iniier,  Ct.  Berne. 
— Silver  watches.  323 

88  Corcelle,  J.,  &  Co.,  Geneva.— Enamel 
watch-dials.  323 

89  Didisheim,   Gabriel,   St.   Imier,    Ct. 

Berne. — Watches.  323 

90  Ducommun,  D.,  Gorgier,  Ct.  Neu- 
chatel.—  Movements  of  watches,  stem- 
winders  and  key-winders.  323 

91  Dufaux,  Lutz,  &  Son,  Geneva. — 
Watch  spirals.  323 

92  Ekegren,  Hr.,  Geneva. — Chronome- 
ters. 323 

93  Favre      Bros.,     Neuveville,     Ct. 

Berne. — Watches  of  silver  and  German 
silver.  323 

91  Francillon,  Ernest,  &  Co.,  St.  Imier, 
Ct.  Bernei  ( Longines  Watch  Co.). — 
Watches,  w^tch  movements,  detached 
pieces  for  key  and  stein-winders.  323 

95  Frankfeid,  Louis,  &  Co.,  Geneva. — 
Chronographs,  star-watches,  movements, 
patent  stem-winders.  323 

96  Grandjean,  Hry.,  &  Co.,  Locle,  Ct. 
Neuchatel. — Marine  and  pocket  chro- 
nometers, watches.  323 

97  Grandj  ean- Perrenou  d,  Henry, 
Chaux-de-Fonds,  Ct.  Neuchatel.  —  En- 
gravings for  watches.  323 

98  Honegger,  G.,  Bienne,  Ct.  Barne.— 
Movements  of  platina,  nickel,  and  parts  of 
watches.  323 

99  Humbert,  Ernest,  Locle,  Ct.  Neu- 
chatel.— Watches.  323 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  b}  lumbers 


100  Jacot  Bros.,  Locle,  Ct.  Neuchatel. 
— -Pocket  chronometers.  323 

101  Jeanjaquet,  Chs.,  Neuchatel.— 
Springs  for  watches,  steel  for  lithographic 
pens.  333 

102  Klein,  E.,  Geneva. — Springs  for 
watches.  323 

103  Ingold,  P.  F.,  Chaux-de-Fonds, 
Neuchatel. — Cutters  for  giving  the  teeth 
of  watch  wheels  the  true  form.  323 

104  Martin,  Ch.,  &  Co.,  Geneva.— Ge- 
neva watches,  stem-winders.  323 

105  Matile,  H.  Ls.,  Locle,  Ct.  Neucha- 
tel.— Precision  watches.  323 

106  Leuenberger  &  Son,  Summiswald. 
Ct.  Berne. — Clocks  and  regulator.         323 

107  Montandon,  C,  Gentil-Lutz,  Ser- 
vette,  near  Geneva. — Tempered  steel  for 
spirals.  323 

108  Nardin,  James,  Locle,  Ct.  Neucha- 
tel.— Pocket  chronometers,  precision 
watches.  323 

110  Patek,  Philippe,  &  Co.,  Geneva.— 
Pocket  chronometers  and  watches.        323 

111  Perrenoud,  Aime,  Terreaux,  Gene- 
va.— A  constant  force  escapement  for 
chronometers,  assortment  of  spirals  of 
gold  and  tempered  steel.  323 

112  Perrets,  D.,  Son,  Neuchatel.— 
Watches.  323 

113  Rauss,  Ami,  Geneva. — Enameled 
dials  for  watches.  333 

114  Rigtrup,  R.  S.,  Locle,  Ct.  Neu- 
chatel.— New  mechanism  for  Lepine 
watches  without  fusee.  323 

117  Stahl,  Maurice,  Chaux-de-Fonds, 
Ct.  Neuchatel.  —  Chronometers  and 
watches.  323 

118  Taglieb,  Carl,  Zurich.— Watch  in  a 

finger-ring.  323 

119  Jaques,  AdankJ.,&Co.,Ste.  Croix, 
Ct.  Vaud. — A  musical  box,  mandoline, 
with  zither.  327 

120  Bremond,  B.  A.,  Geneva. — Musical 

boxes.  327 

121  Karrer  &  Co.,  Teufenthal,  Ct.  Aar- 
gau. — Musical  boxes  and  fancy  arti- 
cles. 327 

122  Karrer,  S., Teufenthal,  Ct.  Aargau. 
— Musical  boxes.  327 

123  Paillard,  C,  &  Co.,  Ste.  C-oix,  Ct. 
Vaud.— Musical  boxes  with  voc  .  ntach- 
ments.  27 

125  Trost,  J.,  &  Co.,  Zurich.— Upright 
piano  forte.  327 

(Mac/tines  and  tools  pertaining  to  watch- 
making are  also  exhibited  in  this  department , 
but  classified  under  Cltiss^jj.) 


Engineering,   Architecture,  Charts, 
Maps,  etc. 

127  Building  Department  of  the  Can- 
ton of  Basle-Stadt. — Plans  for  the  enlarge- 
ment of  the  city  of  Basle.  330 

128  Building  Direction  of  tl  e  Canton 
of  Aargau.  —  System  of  roads,  woodc:. 
bridges,  canals,  waler-power.  330 

129  Building  Inspection  of  the  Canton 
of  Graubiinden. — Correction  of  the  Rhine 
in  the  Grisons.  330 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


356    DEPT.   III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


1 


Engineering  and  Architectural  Designs. 


1  30  Department  of  the  Interior,  Swiss 
Confederation,  Berne. — Measures  taken 
lo  correct  and  regulate  the  rivers  and 
waters  of  Switzerland.  330 

131  Department  of  Public  Works, 
Canton  of  Vaud. — Public  works,  cost  of 
various  roads,  drawings  of  objects  of 
art.  330 

132  Department   of    Public   Works   of 

the  Canton  of  Berne. — Plans,  maps,  at- 
lases, literary  works,  bridges  for  public 
roads,  correction  of  rivers  of  the  Jura 
mountains.  330 

133  Swiss  Society  of  Engineers  & 
Architects. — The  Swiss  system  of  roads, 
iron  bridges,  water  supply  and  canaliza- 
tion in  Swiss  towns.  330 

134  Municipality  of  Chaux-de-Fcnds, 
Ct.  Neuchatel. — Plans  of  the  town  of  La 
Chaux-de-Konds,  1794-1841,  and  for  its  en- 
largement. 330 

135  Government  of  the  Canton  of  St. 
(.alien.— System  of  roads  and  highway 
bridges,  correcticn  of  the  Rhine.  330 

136  Rothenbach,  Director  of  the  City 
Gas  and  Water  Works,  Berne.  —  Gas 
works  of  Berne.  330 

137  Rieter,  Joh.  Jacob,  &  Co.,  Winter- 

thur,  Ct.  Zurich. — Photographs  of  tur- 
bines, with  accessories,  and  of  wire-rope 
transmissions.  331 

138  Weissenbach,  W.  C.  E..    Zurich. 

— The  water-powers  of  Switzerland.      331 

139  Department  of  Railroads  &  Com- 
merce, Swiss  Confederation,  Berne,  Bu- 
reau of  Statistics. — Statistics  of  Swiss 
railways.  332 

140  Department  of  Railroads  &  Com- 
merce, Swiss  Confederation,  Berne,  Scien- 
tific Bureau — Standard  drawings,  form- 
ing part  of  the  government  regulations  for 
Swiss  railways.  352 

141  Department  of  Railroads  &  Com- 
merce, Swiss  Confederation,  Berne,  Got- 
hard  Inspection. — Report  of  the  Got- 
hard  railway,  geological  tables  and  sec- 
tions. 332 

142  Railroads  of  Jura-bernoise.— Pho- 
tographs of  railway  works,  general  plan 
and  longitudinal  sections,  railway  con- 
struction, Zimmcregg  tunnel.  332 

143  Gothard  Railway  Co.— Longitu- 
dinal sections  of  the  line  and  tunnel,  plans, 
collection  of  specimens  of  the  most  im- 
portant rocks  found  in  the  great  tunnel.  332 

144  Swiss     Society    of     Engineers     & 

Architects. — Development  and  longitudi- 
nal sections  of  the  Swiss  railways.  332 

145  Swiss    National    Railway  Co., 

Winterthur,  Ct.  Zurich. — Drawings  of 
bridges.  332 

146  Swiss    Northeast    Railway    Co., 

Zurich. — Plans,  photographs,  etc.,  of  rail- 
way construction,  its  lines,  rolling  stock, 
etc.  332 

147  Swiss  Locomotive  &  Machine 
Works,  Winterthur,  Ct.  Zurich. — Photo- 
graphs of  locomotives.  332 

48  Tobler,  Chief  Engineer  of  the  Utli- 

berg   Railway,  Zurich. — Description  and 

drawings  of  the   Utliberg  railway  and  its 

rolling  stock.  332 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


149  Tbssthal  Railway,  Winterthur 
Ct  Zurich  — Surveys  and  plans,  sections 
bridges,  carriages  with  two  stories 
etc.  3;2 

149"  United  Railroads  of  Switzerland. 

— Plans  for  railroads  across    the  Splugen 
and  the  Lukmanier  passes.  351 

150  Wurthenau,  Von,  Chief  Engineei 
of  the  Swiss  Central  Railway,  Basic- 
Plans  and  drawings  for  the  construction  ol 
the  new  lines.  332 

151  Department  of  Forests  & 
Streams.  Canton  Berne. — Plans  of  the 
new  military  buildings  at  Berne.  332 

152  Federal   Topographical   Bureau. — 

Maps  and  atlases  of  Switzerland.  335 

152''  Beck,  Edward,  Bern.— Relief  map 
of  Switzerland  and  the  Jura.  3^5 

153  Leuzinger,  R.,  Berne.— Section  of 

"Grono,"   from  the  topographical  atlases 
of  Switzerland.  J35 

154  Wurster,  Randegger,  &  Co.,  'Win- 
terthur, Ct.  Zurich.  — Atlases  and  maps, 
scientific  works  on  geography  and  natural 
history.  335 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

156  Brunner,  Ad.  &  Fr.,  Zurich.— Cen- 

tralhof  at  Zurich  (reconstruction  of  the 
old  post-office  sketches  and  photographs 
of  Swiss  villas).  342 

159  Department  of  Public  Works,  Can- 
ton Berne. — Plans  of  new,  and  photographs 
of  existing  public  buildings.  342 

161  Gladbach,  Professor  at  the  Federal 
Polytechnic  School,  Zurich. — Wood  archi- 
tecture of  Switzerland.  342 

162  Goss,  J.  E.,  Geneva.— Plans  of  the 
theatre  in  Geneva.  342 

163  Guyer,  Eduard,  Zurich. — Modern 
hotels,  their  architecture,  arrangement, 
and  management.  342 

164  Hartmann,  Nicolaus,  St.  Moritz, 
Ct.  Gran  biind  en. — Plans  of  the  villa 
Schickler  in  St.  Moritz  (Engadini,  plans 
oi  HofSt.  Moritz  and  of  the  hotels  du  Lac 
and  Victoria.  342 

166  Jeuch,  Caspr.,  Baden,  Ct.  Aargau. 
—  Plans  of  the  barracks  in  Aarau.  342 

167  Jung,  E.,  Winterthur,  Ct.  Zurich. 
■ — Photographs  and  ground  plans  of  exist- 
ing dwellings.  342 

168  Koch,  Alex.,  Zurich.— Plans  for 
private  residences  and  a  school-house.  342 

169  Maring,  Basle.— Plans  of  the  hall 
for  the  federal  singing  festival,  1875.       342 

171  Moser,  Robert,  Baden,  Ct.  Aargau. 
n  Churches.  342 
b  Houses  of  correction.  345 

172  Municipality  of  Geneva. — Gallery 
Rath,  school-house  at  Geneva.  342 

173  Parquetry  Factory,  Interla/ten,  Ct. 
Berne. — Plans  of  Swiss  cottages.  342 

175  Town  Council  of  Winterthur. — 
Plans  of  the  town  hall.  342 

176  Stehelin,  Basle.— Plans  of  the 
theatre  and  Bernoullianum  in  Basle.      342 

178  Zurich  Joint  Stock  Co.  (Benevo- 
lent society  for  cheap  dwellings^. — Plans 
of  cheap  dwellings.  341 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    27-45 


SWITZERLAND. 


357 


Architectural  Designs,  Reports,  Statistics. 


179  Kunz,  Heinrich,  Zurich  (Cotton 
Manufactories). — Workmen's  dwellings  at 
his  cotton  mill  at  Windish.  342 

180  Rieter,  Joh,  Jacob,  &  Co.,  Winter- 
thur,  Ct.  Zurich.  —  Workmen's  dwell- 
ings. 342 

181  Rittmeyer,  B.,  &  Co.,  St.  Gallen.— 
Workmen  s  dwellings.  342 

182  Sarasin  &  Co.,  Basle.— 'Workmen's 
dwellings.  342 

183  Sulzer,  Bros.,  Winterthur,  Ct.  Zu- 
rich.— Workmen's  dwellings.  342 

184  Direction  of  the  Zoological  Gar- 
dens at  Basle. — Plans  of  the  zoological 
garden  in  Basle.  342 

185  Swiss  Society  for  Penitentiary  Re- 
form.— Plans  and  views  of  the  principal 
houses  of  correction  in  Switzerland,  regu- 
lations of  organization,  documents  upon 
the  management  of  prisons.  345 

186  Swiss  Society  for  Promoting  the 
Public  Welfare. — History,  Swiss  periodi- 
cal for  public  utility.  346 

186<*  Society  for  the  Education  of  the 
Poor,  Lenzburg,  Ct.  Aargau. — Reports 
and  statutes.  346 

187  Society  for  Promoting  the  Public 
Welfare,  Ct.  Appenzell,  Inner  Rhodes. — 
Annual  reports.  346 

187«  Ernst,  Heinrich,  Zurich.— Plans 
of  the  children's  hospital  at  Zurich.      346 

188  Society  for  Promoting  the  Public 
Welfare,  Basle. — Historical  reports,  sta- 
tutes, and  pamphlets.  346 

188''  Evangelic  Missionary.  Associa- 
tion, Basle. — Annual  report.  346 

189  Society  for  Promoting  the  Public 
Welfare,  Ct.  Glarus. — Reports.  346 

190  Society  for  Promoting  the  Public 
Welfare,  Ct.  St.  Gallen.— P  roceed- 
ings.  346 

190"  Aid  Society,  Herisau,  Ct.  Appen- 
zell.— Reports  and  statutes.  346 

191  Society  for  Promoting  the  Public 
Welfare,  Canton  Zurich. — Statutes,  re- 
ports, catalogue  of  popular  works.        346 

192  Geneva  Society  for  Public  Utility. 
■ — Proceedings,  reports.  346 

192"  Richter-Linder's  Institute,  Scho- 
ren,  near  Basle. — Report  on  the  house  of 
refuge.  346 

193  Vaudoise  Society  for  Public  Utili- 
ty.— Reports.  346 

193"  Swiss  Reformatory  Institute  for 
boys,  Bachtelen,  near  Berne. — General 
report.  346 

194  Department  of  the  Interior,  Swiss 
Confederation,  Federal  Statistical  Office. 
— Statistics  of  the  Swiss  establishments 
for  the  education  of  orphans  and  aban- 
doned children,  also  for  the  deaf,  dumb, 
andblind.byJ.Wellauerand  J.  Miiller.  346 

195  Swiss  Society  for  Instructing  the 
Poor. — Descriptions  of  the  asylums  for 
the  poor,  minutes,  report  of  the  Society  of 
Teachers  for  the  Poor.  346 

196  Society  for  Instructing  the  Poor, 
District  of  Aarau,  Ct.  Aargau. — Statutes, 
programmes,  contracts,  annual  reports.  346 

196<*  Building  Direction,  Canton  Aar- 
gau.— Plans  of  the  lunatic  asylum  at 
Konigsfelden.  346 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


197  Institution  for  Instructing  the 
Poor,  Canton  Basle-Land. — General  re- 
port. 346 

197a  Department  of  Public  Works  ol 
the  Canton  Vaud— Plans  of  the  lunatic 
asylum  at  Lausanne.  346 

197*  Department  of  Public  Works, 
Canton  Zurich.— Plans  of  the  lying-in 
hospital  at  Zurich.  346 

198  Institution  for  Instructing  the 
Poor,  Zurzach  District,  Ct.  Aargau  — 
Statutes,  annual  reports.  346 

199  Home  Industry  Society  for  Zurich 
and  Vicinity.— Report,  statutes,  regula- 
tions. 34° 

200  Aid  Society,  St.  Gallen.— Annual 
reports.  34° 

201  Aid  Society,  Zurich.— Reports, 
etc.  346 

202  Mutual  Aid  Society,  Val  de  Tra- 
vers,  Ct.  de  Neuchatel. — Statutes,  regu- 
lations, general  report.  346 

203  Wellauer,  J.,  St.  Gallen.— Report 
of  the  Society  for  the  Education  of  the 
Poor,  Swiss  schools  for  the  poor,  by  J.  C. 
Zellweger.  34c 

204  Blosch,  Eduard,  Berne. —  Reports 
of  his  orphan  asylum  in  Klein-Wabern, 
Berne.  34° 

205  Orphan  Asylum,  Neuchatel.— 
Reports,  contracts,  formulas  ;  notes  about 
Belmont.  34c 

206  Orphan  Asylum,  Daillens-Cosso- 
nay-Penthaz,Ct.  Vaud. — Regulations  and 
reports.  346 

207  French  Orphan  Asylum,  Wabern, 
Ct.  Berne. — Report.  346 

208  Orphan  Asylum,  Basle.— Descrip- 
tion and  history,  annual  reports,  publica- 
tions, plans,  and  views.  346 

209  Orphan  Asylum,  St.  Gallen.— The 
orphan  asylum  in  St.  Gall  by  F.  von 
Tschudi,  reports,  statutes,  plans  of  build- 
ings, etc.  346 

210  City  Orphan  Asylum,  Zurich.— 
Reports,  statutes,  regulations,  photo- 
graphs, samples  of  pupils'  clothing.       346 

211  Aargau  Reformatory,  Olsberg,  Ct. 
Aargau.— Reports.  346 

212  Grube  Institution  for  Instructing 
the  Poor,Ct.  Berne. — Specimens  of  pupils' 
work.  346 

213  Institution  for  Instructing  Poor 
Girls,  Steinholzli,  near  Berne. — Report, 
1874.  346 

214  Hosang  Foundation,  School  for 
the  Poor,  near  Chur. — Regulations  for  the 
admission  of  pupils  into  the  establish- 
ment. 346 

215  Bundner  Reformatory,  Foral,  near 
Chur,  Ct.  Graubiinden. — Annual  reports 
of  the  orphan  asylum.  346 

216Friedeck  Reformatory  Home, 
Buch,  Hegau,  Ct.  Schaffhausen. — His- 
torical report,  specimens  of  pupils' 
work.  346 

217  Swiss  Reformatory,  Sonnenberg, 
near  Lucerne. — Statutes,  circulars,  re- 
ports, specimens  of  pupils'  work,  etc.   346 

218  Toggenburg  Reformatory,  Hoch- 
steig,  near  Wattwyl,  Ct.  St.  Gallen.— 
Statutes,  annual  reports.  346 

t  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


358     DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


Art,  Watch-making    Machinery. 


219  Victoria  Institute  for  Poor  Girls  of 
the  Canton  of  Berne,  Klein-Wabern,  near 
Berne. — Regulations  for  admission,  or- 
ganization, report.  346 

219^  Young  Merchants  Union  of  Swit- 
zerland.— Ccneral  report  of  proceedings. 

Sculpture. 

220  Abegglen-Perrin,  Iseltwald,  Ct. 
Berne. — Chalets,  with  and  without  music 
and  clocks.  405 

221  Abplanalp,  J.,  Brienz,  Ct.  Berne.— 
Woou-carvings.  405 

222  Baumann,  A.,Vater&  Son,  Brienz, 
Ct.  Berne.— Wood-carvings.  405 

223  Bergen,  C,  von,  &  Co.,  Interlaken, 
Ct.  Berne. — Wood-carvings.  405 

224  Eggler,  Jakob,  Brienz-Oberdorf.Ct. 
Berne. — \\  ood-carvings.  405 

225  Eggler,  Johann,  Brienz,  Ct.  Berne. 
— Wood-carvings.  405 

226  Fluck,  J..  Fluhberg,  near  Brienz,  Ct. 
Berne. — Wood-carvings.  405 

227  Germann  &  Eggler,  Brienz,  Ct. 
Berne. — Wood-carvings.  405 

228  Grossmann,  Joh.,  Ringgenberg, 
near  Interlaken,  Ct.  Berne. — Wood- 
carvings.  405 

229  Jager,Jb.,&  Co.  Brienz,  Ct.  Berne.— 
Wood-carvings.  405 

230  Imboden  Bros.,  Ringgenberg, 
near  Interlaken,  Ct.  Berne. — Wood-carv- 
ings. 405 

231  Klein,  J.  F.,  &  Son,  Meiringen, 
Ct.  Berne. — Wood-carvings.  405 

233  Sterchi, Fritz, Interlaken, Ct. Berne. 
— Wood-carvings.  405 

234  Zumbrunn,  Schmoker,&  Co.,  Ring- 
genberg, Interlaken,  Ct.  Berne. — Wood- 
carvings.  405 

Painting. 

235  Glardon,  C.    L.,   Geneva.— "  The 

Morning"  (after  Greuze; ;  enamel  for  a 
watch,  of  Badollct's  exhibition.  (Se« 
No.  78,  p.  355.) 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

23  6_Rieter-Biedermann, J.,  Winterthur, 
Ct.  Zurich. — Printed  music  and  engrav- 
ings. 421 

237  Bonnet,  Charles,  &  Co.,  Geneva.— 
Types,  borderings,  ornaments  cut  in  wood, 
for  printers  and  lithographers.  422 

238  Bonfantini,  G.  A.,  Basle.— Typo- 
graphical album,  dedicated  to  the  printers 
of  Philadelphia.  422 

:239  Meyer,  Theodor,  Schaffhausen. — 
Wood-cuts.  422 

;For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


240  Westfehling,  J.,  Winterthur,  Ct. 
Zurich. — Catalogue,  Swiss  section.        422 

241  Orell,Fussli,&  Co. .Zurich.— Letter- 
press plates,  chemical  engraving,  wocd 
engravings  reduced,  plates  for  papor 
money,  sample  sheets  and  books.  423 

242  Hindermann  &  Siebenmann,  Zu- 
rich.— Chromo-lithographs.  424 

243  Kniisli,  Caspar,  Zurich.  — Chromo- 
lithographs. 424 

Photography. 

244  Charnaux,  F.,  Geneva.  — Ph  olo- 
graphs of  the  glaciers  of  Switzerland.   430 

245  Ganz,  J.,  Zurich.— Photographs.  430 

246  Gut,  Jean,  &  Co.,  Zurich.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

247  Linck,  J.,  Winterthur,  Ct.  Zurich.— 
Photographs.  430 

248  Nicola-Karlen.Emil, Berne. —Swiss 

photographs.  430 

249  Richard,  T.,   Son,  Mannedorf,  Ct. 

Zurich. — Album  of  photographs,  Swiss 
costumes,  Swiss  myths  and  traditions, 
Swiss  landscapes.  430 

250  Simona,  Giorgio,  Locarno,  Ct.  Tes- 
sin. — Photographs.  430 

251  Tasschler    Bros.,    St.    Fiden,    near 

St.  Gallen. — Photographs.  430 

252  Zacher,  C,  Z  u  ric  h.  —  Photo- 
graphs. 430 


Machines  for  Making  Watches, 

253  Servet,    J.    Marc,   Son,    Geneva.— 

Tools   and  instruments  for  watchmakers 
and  jewelers.  535 

254  Borel-Petitpierre,  Ls.,  Couvet,  Ct. 

Neuchatel. — Tools    and    instruments   for 
watch  manufacturing.  535 

255  Grobet,  Francois  Louis,  Vallorbes, 
Ct.  Vaud. — Tools  and  instruments  for 
watch  manufacturing.  535 

256  Keigcl,  Auguste,  Couvet,  Ct.  Neu- 
chatel.—  Equalizing  machine,  lathes. 
tool  for  forging  wheels,  deepening 
tool.  535 

257  Leresche-Golay,  Jules,  &  Co.,  Vau- 
lion,  Ct.  Vand. — Files,  tools,  and  instru- 
ments for  watch  manufacturing.  535 

258  Vautier,  SI.,  &  Sons,  Carouge,  near 

Geneva. — Tools  and  instruments  for  watch 
manufacturing  and  for  jewelers.  535 

259  Berlie,  Edouard,  Geneva.— Tools 
and  gravers.  53s 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BELGIUM. 


359 


BELGIUM. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  54  to  59.) 


Educational  Books  and  Appliances,  Scientific  Instruments. 


Educational    Systems,   Methods,  and 
Libraries. 


1   Arens,  Antoine,    Namur. 
books. 


25  Manceaux,Hector,Mons  (Hainaut). 
— School  books.  306 

25<*  St.  Nicolas,  Ch.,  East  Flanders.— 
School  books.  306 

26  Meeus,  Jules,  Brussels.  —  Belgian 
"Industrial  Monitor"  (newspaper).      306 

27  Van  Holsbeek,  Henry,  Brussels.— 
Works  on  hygiene.  306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

28  Educational  Union,  Brussels. — 
Works  on  instruction.  310 

29  Doings  of  Popular  Evening  Par- 
ties of  Verviers,  Verviers. — Publications, 
etc.  310 

30  Toekomst  Society,  Antwerp. — Re- 
ports, etc.  310 

31  Maelen,  Joseph  van  der,  Molenbeek 
St.  Jean,  near  Brussels. —  Geographical 
works.  310 

32  Namur  Artistic  Literary  Club, 
Namur. — Annals  of  the  Club.  311 

33  Entomological  Society  of  the  Royal 
Museum  of  Natural  History  of  Belgium, 
Brussels. — Reports,  etc.  311 

34  Limbourg  Scientific  &  Literary 
Society,  Limbourg. — Publications.         311 

35  Artists'  Union,  International  Club 
of  Fine  Arts,  Liege. — Statutes,  etc.       311 

36  Morning  Star  Royal  Society,  Brus- 
sels.— Dramatic,  literary,  and  choral 
works.  313 

37  Meerens,  Charles,  Brussels. — Music 
and  musical  works.  313 

Scientifio   and   Philosophical  Instru- 
ments  and  Methods. 

39  Le  Boulenge,  Paul  Emile,  Liege. — 
Telemeter  for  the  battle-field.  321 

40  Linglin,  Edward,  Charleroi. — Cen- 
trifugal power  regulator.  321 

41  Majolini,  Francis,  La  Louviere 
(Hainaut).  —  Platform  scale  for  rail- 
roads. 322 

42  Carette     Dobbels,    D..     Meulebeke, 

near  Courtrai,  West  Flanders. — Lightning 
rod  without  joints.  336 

44  Mahillon,  C,  Brussels. — Wind  in- 
struments. 327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

47  Tellier,  Adolphus  Le,  Saint  Gilles, 

near  Brussels. — Filters.  330 

51   Malaise,  C.  H.  G.  L.,  Gembloux.— 

Agricultural  chart.  33s 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


-School 

300 

2  Crevecceur,  Henri  Stanislas  Joseph, 
Orp-le-Grand  (Brabant). — Statistical  lists 
for  school  teachers.  300 

3  Genonceaux,  Louis,  Bruges. — 
School  books.  300 

4  Belgian  Government  Educational 
Department. — Type  of  school  furniture 
approved  by  the  Belgian  government.   300 

5  Happel,  J.,  Antwerp.  —  Adjustable 
desk,  perambulators.  300 

6  Landrien,  Bernardin,  Mechlin. — 
School  books.  300 

7  Licot,  Feuillien,  Nivelles  (Brabant\ 
— Work  on  drawing.  300 

8  Lory-Delaet,  Pierre,  Brussels. — 
Writing  method  adopted  by  the  Belgian 
government.  300 

9  Petry,  Adolphe,  Mons  (Hainaut). — 
Arithmometer.  300 

10  Stebert,  Pierre,  Tongres,  Limbourg. 
— Essay  on  education,  etc.  300 

11  Van  Havermaet,  Henry,  Brussels. 
— Furniture  used  in  orphan  asylums.    300 

12  Claesen,  Ch.,  Liege.  —  Works  on 
art.  302 

IS  Colinet,  Ed.,  Brussels.— Work  on 
art.  302 

14  Stroesser,  Jean-Pierre,  Brussels. — 
Solids  represented  in  profile  by  metallic 
wire.  302 

15  Van  der  Molen,  A.,  &  Co.,  Brussels. 
— Works  on  architecture  and  sculpture.  302 

16  Lebon,  Leon,  Brussels. — Educa- 
tional works.  306 

17  Dessain,  H.,  Mechlin,  Province  of 
Antwerp.  —  Prayer,  liturgy,  and  other 
books.  306 

18  Du  Fief,  J.,  Brussels. — School  books 
on  geography.  306 

19  Callewaert  Bros.,  Brussels. — 
School  books,  Callewaert's  diction- 
aries. 306 

20  De  Cuyper,  C,  &  Noblet,  A.,  Liege. 
— Works  on  mining,  etc.  306 

21  De  Koninck,  Laurence  Wm.,  Liege. 
— Works  on  paleontology.  306 

22  Destexhe,  A.  M.  T.  J.,  Modave,  Pro- 
vince of  Liege. — Works  on  instruction.  306 

23  Dujeux,  J.  B.  C,  Brussels.— Special 
collection  of  patents.  306 

24  Landrien,  Bernardine,  Mechlin. — 
School  books.  306 


36o     DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 

Physical  Development,  Benevolent  and  Industrial  Associations. 


T 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

52  Dries,  Lois  Francis,  Saint  Gilles, 
near  Brussels. — Gymnastics  at  primary 
and  ward  schools,  etc.  340 

5  3  Schmitz,  Peter,  Liege. — Treatises  on 
gymnastics.  340 

54  Brussels  Gymnastic  Association, 
Brussels. — Statutes.  340 

56  Relief  Association  for  the  Needy. — 
Statutes  and  annual  reports.  346 

57  Boniotti,  Peter,  Brussels.  — Docu- 
ment relating  to  the  association  for  free 
medical  assistance.  346 

58  Royal  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Animals,  Brussels. — Publi- 
cations, etc.  346 

59  Warlomont,  Dr.,  Brussels.  —  Vac- 
cine and  its  distribution  to  physicians.  346 

59«  Manufacturers'  Joint  Stock  Co.,  St. 
Nicholas,  East  Flanders. — Statutes.      347 

60  Permanent  Commission  of  Mutual 
Relief  Associations,  Belgium. — Reports, 
etc.  347 


61  Laurent,  Francis,  Ghent.  — Works 
on  the  improvement  of  the  working 
classes.  347 

62  Mechlin  Savings  Bank,  Mechlin. — 
Reports,  etc.  347 

63  Schoenfeld,  H.,  Brussels.— Reports, 
etc.,  of  the  Belgian  Medical  Profession 
Pension  Fund.  347 

64  Grivegnee  Co-operative  Expendi- 
ture Society,  Grivegnee,  near  Liege. — 
Reports,  etc.  347 

65  Mutual  Commercial  Co.,  Brussels. 
— Reports,  etc.  347 

66  Commercial  &  Industrial  Mutual 
Co.,  Ghent. — Reports,  etc.  347 

67  Mutual  Benefit  Association,  Xhen- 
dremael,  near  Liege. — Reports,  etc.       347 


68  Roelens,  Desire,  Ghent.— Plan  of  a 
hothouse  heating  apparatus,  with  ther- 
mosyphon.  715 

69  Smits,  Constanline,  Forest,  near 
Brussels. — Model  of  a  park,  bird's-eye 
view,  leveling,  etc.  730 


NETHERLANDS. 


(A'w//i  of  Nave,  Columns  60  to  6j.) 


Educational    Books    and    Appliances,    Statistics. 


Educational   Systems,    Methods,    and 
Libraries. 

1  Tjeenk-Willink,  H.  A.,  Arnhem.— 
Earth  globes  with  zinc  balls.  300 

2  The  Book  Trade,  Amsterdam. — 
Books,  school  books,  newspapers,  and 
periodicals.  300 

3  Deutgen,  L.,  Groningen. — Paper 
blackboard.  300 

4  Artisans'  School,  Rotterdam. — 
Drawings  and  designs.  300 

5  Kolkow,  F.  J.  von,  Groningen. — Pho- 
tographs on  glass.  300 

6  Workmen's  Artisans'  School,  Am- 
sterdam.— Drawings.  302 

7  Verhaar,  A.  T.,  Utrecht.— Plaster 
casts  of  cattle  that  died  of  murrain  in 
1865.  3°2 

8  Workmen's  Society,  Amsterdam.— 
Drawings  by  pupils.  302 

9  Deaf  &  Dumb  Institute,  Gronin- 
gen.—Reports,  1790-1875.  303 

10  Blind  Institute,  Amsterdam. — 
Means  of  instruction  for  the  blind,  and 
articles  made  by  pupils  303 

11  Serraris,  P.  A.,  jr.,  Geertruiden- 
berg. — Writing  apparatus  for  weak- 
sighted.  3°3 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


12  Mulder,     L.,  Arnhem.— Periodicals. 

306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

13  Dutch  Scientific  Society,  Haarlem. — 
Treatise  on  natural  science  ;  archives  of 
the  Netherlands.  310 

14  Teyler's  Foundation,  Haarlem. — 
Archives  of  the  Teylervon  der  Hnlst  Mu- 
seum. 310 

15  Society  for  the  Promotion  of  Archi- 
tecture, Amsterdam. — Works  on  archi- 
tecture. 311 

16  Dutch  Association  for  the  Encour- 
agement of  Industry,  Haarlem. — Periodi- 
cals published  by  the  Association.  311 

18  Krelage,  J.  H., Amsterdam. — Pamph- 
lets. 312 

19  Dutch  Horticultural  &  Botanical  As- 
sociation, Amsterdam. — Pamphlets.     312 

20  Amersfoordt,  Mrs.  H.  M.,  Badhoeve. 
— Oratorio — ■"  God's  Ubiquity."  313 

21  Gelder,  G.  M.  van,  Schaerbeek.— 
Piano  forte  method.  313 

22  North  Netherlands  Musical  &  His- 
torical Association,  Amsterdam. — Pub- 
lications. 313 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


NETHERLANDS. 


361 


Scientific  Instruments,  Engineering,  Benevolence,  Machinery. 


23  Roothaan,  L.,  Amsterdam.— Mu- 
sic. 3x3 

Scientific  and   Philosophical   Instru- 
ments  and  Methods. 

24  Harting-Bank,  H.  J.,  Utrecht.— Sci- 
entific instruments.  320 

25  Ministry  of  Finance,  Hague.— Sci- 
entific instruments.  320 

26  Olland,  H.,  Utrecht.— Meteorologi- 
cal instruments.  320 

27  Kerbel,  G.  H.,  Amsterdam.— Model 
of  a  steam  engine.  320 

28  Wetteren,  M.  van,  Haarlem. —  Mag- 
nets. 320 

30  Muller,  J.  A.,  Amsterdam.— Water 
gauge.      "  321 

31  Betou,  P.J.  in  de,  Delft.  — Instrument 
measuring  100th  part  of  a  millimetre.    321 

32  Hohwii,  A. &  T.,  Amsterdam. —Chro- 
nometers and  astronomical  clockwork.  323 

33  Casseres,  A.  de,  Amsterdam. — Chro- 
nometers and  astronomical  clocks.         323 

34  Cuypers,  J.  F.,  Hague. — Piano.      327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

35  Ministry  of  the  Interior. — Collection 

of  public  works  of  the  Netherlands.      330 

36  Amsterdam  Canal  Co.,  Amsterdam. 
— Chart  of  the  channel  to  the  North 
Sea.  330 

37  Chambers  of  Commerce  &  In- 
dustry, Middleburg  &  Flushing. — Relief 
chart  of  harbor.  330 

38  Polytechnic  School,  Delft.— Models 
of  lock  gates.  330 

39  Morre,  G.  J.,  Delft. — Drawings.     330 

40  Simon,  M.,  Flushing. — Copper  model 
of  lock  gates.  330 

41  Stang,  T.,  Hague.  —  Drawings  of 
aqueduct.  330 

42  Dutch  Railroad  Co.,  Amsterdam. — 
Model  of  railroad  bridge,  and  draw- 
ings. 332 

43  Nierstrasz,  N.  H.,  Bois-le-Duc— 
Plans  and  drawings.  332 

44  Zimmerman,  G.  P.  H.,  Gouda. — 
Chart  of  Suriname  river.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 


15  Boer,   F.  N.,  Rotterdam.— Model  of 
cheap  boarding-house.  342 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classificati  m,  pp  27-  45, 


46  Tjeenk   Willink,  W.  E.J.   Zwclle,— 

Drawings    and    statutes    of    Workmen's 
Association.  342 

47  Association  for  Improvement  of 
Workmen's  Buildings,  Leuwarden. — 
Drawings  and  statutes.  342 

48  Association  for  Improvement  of 
Workmen's  Buildings,  Hague.  —  Model 
q{  lodgings  for  workmen.  352 

50  Help  Yourself  Association,  Leu- 
warden. — Statutes,  plans,  etc.  342 

51  Beneficial  Association. — Models, 
drawings,  writings,  and  photographs.  346 

52  Gori,  M.  W.  CT,  Amsterdam.— Work 
on  hospitals.  346 

The  "  Red  Cross." 

63   Dutch     Association     for     Assisting 

Sick  and  Wounded  Soldiers  in  War  Time. 
— Publications.  346 


Machines    and    Tools    for     Working 
Metal,  Wood,  and  Stone. 

54  Haverkamp,  Begemann  E.,  Hel- 
mond. — Gutter  bore  machines.  551 

Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Implements 
used  in  Sewing  and  Making  Cloth- 
ing and  Ornamental  Objects. 

Utrecht.— 

531 


55  Rennes,     D.    W.     van. 
Sewing  machine. 


Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

56  Prakke,    J.    E.     &     H.,    Eibergen.— 

Leather  straps  ;  belting.  553 

57  Naeff,  G.  &  M.,  Lochem.— Leathtr 
straps ;  belting.  553 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatio  Apparatus, 

58  Rennes,  D.  W.  van,  Utrecht.— Ma- 
chine for  moving  liquids  by  heat.  560 

59  Rietschoten,  van,  &  Houwens, 
Rotterdam. — Model  of  engine  for  deepen- 
ing rivers,  etc.  563 

60  Bikkers  &  Son,  Rotterdam.— Fire 
extinguishers.  564 

61  Burger,  H.,  Deventer.  —  Veloci- 
pedes. 571 

62  Heshuijsen,  W.  F.,  Sandpoort.— 
Railroad  switch.  57a 

63  Bens,    A.,    Deventer.  — Coffee     and 

bean  mills.  585 


J62    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


SWEDEN. 


(North  of  Nave,  Columns  6  to  ri.) 


Educational  Publications  and  Appliances. 


Educational  Systems,   Methods,    and 
Libraries. 

1  Abrahamson,  Aug.,  Naas,  Floda. — 
Work  by  pupils  of  Naas  School  of  Home 
Industry  for  Boys  and  Girls.  300 

2  Alard,  A.  F.,  Simtuna.— Musical  staff 
table.  3>->o 

2a  Anderson,  N.  J.,  Stockholm. — Ani- 
mals, plants,  and  minerals.  200 

3  Bagge,  G.  B.,  Paris,  France. — Geo- 
graphical maps.  300 

4  Berggren,  A.  N.,  Stockholm. — Me- 
thod of  penmanship.  300 

4rt  Brunell,  J.  E.,  Stockholm.— Pen- 
holders. 300 

5  Cervin,  C.  G.,  Hesselby,  Stockholm. 
■ — Model  of  a  school-house.  300 

6  GISmsta  Manufactory,  Huddinge. — 
Universal  school  form.  300 

7  Royal  Swedish  Commission, 
Stockholm. 

a  A  primary  school  house,  with  accessories 
of  furniture,  books,  maps,  and  apparatus 
for  instruction.  (In  the  Park,  Building 
No.  loy.)  300 

I  Newspapers  at  present  published  in  Swe- 
den. 306 

8  Erdman,  Edward,  Stockholm. — 
Gi  "graphical  diagrams.  300 

8<i  Lewenhaupt,  Count  C.  M.,  Clacs- 
torp. — Toys,  split  shavings  for  mats,  etc. 

300 

9  Lindblad,  M.  A.,  Stockholm.— Dried 
plants  and  cryptogamic  types.  300 

10  Winslow,  A.  P.,  Goteborg.— Her- 
barium for  schools.  300 

11  Nordlund,  K.,  Gefle— Apparatus  for 
instruction  in  arithmetic.  300 

11a  Technical  Elementary  Schools 
(collective  exhibit). — Work  of  pupils.    300 

11/'  Hennings,  R.  T.,  Orebro.— Methods 
and  means  oi  instruction.  300 

lie  Svensson,  A.,  Stockholm. — Stuffed 
mammals,  birds,  and  fishes.  300 

11^  Wiman  &  Co.,  Stockholm.— School 
stoves.  300 

IK'  Zanders,  H.,  Nowkoping. — Draw- 
ings of  gymnastical  apparatus.  300 

14  Fries,  Th.  M.,  Stockholm.— Spitz- 
bergen  herbarium.  301 

15  Ramsay,  Ebba,  Mrs.,  Goteborg.— 
Drawings  of  Spitzbergen  plants.  301 

1 6  Windrufva,   Sven,    Stockholm.— 

Scandinavian  herbarium.  301 

IGa  Vrana  National  High  School, 
Vrana. — Samples  of  pupils'  work.  301 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


17  Alnarp  Agricultural  Institute, 
Alnarp. — Maps  and  drawings  of  the  farm 
buildings  of  the  agricultural  high  school, 
photographs  of  its  domestic  animals,  and  a 
collection  of  plants  grown  on  the  farm  of 
the  school ;  works  by  pupils.  30a 

19  Royal  War  Department,  Stockholm. 
—Works  and  drawings  by  pupils  at  the 
military  school  of  Carlberg  and  military 
high  school  of  Marieberg.  302 

26  Staaf,  P.  O.,  Stockholm.— Agricultu- 
ral and  sylvicultural  text  books.  302 

27  Wulff,  H.  A.,  Applerum,  Kalmar.— 
Scheme  of  the  agricultural  school,  draw- 
ings of  farm  buildings  and  implements, 
with  specimens  of  soil  and  agricultural 
products.  302 

28  Borg,  O.  E.,  Manilla,  Stockholm.— 
Combined  apparatus  for  speaking  and 
hearing,  for  half  deaf  and  dumb;  sym- 
bolical vocabulary,  used  for  the  instruction 
of  deaf  and  dumb.  303 

29  Holm,  F.  J.  W.,  Stockholm.— Model 

of  the  gymnastic  hall  at  the  institute  foi 
deaf  and  dumb  of  Manilla,  in  Stock- 
holm. 304 

30  'Working  Home  for  the  Blind 
Stockholm. — Basket  work  by  blind  pupils. 

303 

31  Public  Institute  for  the  Deaf,  Dumb, 

&  Blind,  Stockholm. — Pupils'  works.    303 

32  Olsson,  Magnus  (blind,  deaf,  & 
dumb),  Malting,  Lima. — Willow  furn'tuie. 

33  Klemmings  Antiquarian  Stock  Co., 
Stockholm. — Books  printed  in  Sweden  in 
the  16th,  17th,  and  18th  centuries,  with 
accounts  of  the  earliest  Swedish  settle- 
ments in  America.  3<j6 

33<i  Brunius,  A.  W.,  Stockholm.— 
Books.  y>6 

33£  Royal  Statistical  Central  Bureau, 
Stockholm. — Statistical  diagrams.         306 

33r  Sidenbladh,  Elis,  Stockholm.— Sta- 
tistical accounts  of  Sweden.  306 

34  Central  Printing  Stock  Co., 
Stockholm.  —  Typographical  produc- 
tions. 3°6 

85  Gumaelius    Arvid,    Orebro.— The 

newspaper  "  Allehanda  for  Folket."      306 

36  Key,  Axel,  Stockholm.— Anatomical 
treatise,  periodical  papers  upon  medicine 
and  popular  science.  306 

38  Key,  A.  &  Retzius  G.,  Stock- 
holm.— Studies  in  anatomy;  periodical 
devoted  to  popular  science.  306 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SWEDEN. 


36- 


Scientific  Instruments,  Engineering  Designs. 


Institutions  and  Organizations. 

39  Hammer's  Museum,  Stockholm. — 
Photographs,  catalogues,  etc.  312 

40  Royal  Economical  Society,  Lulea. 
— Laplanders'  costumes  and  utensils.     312 

40<*  Schlyter,  G.  R.,  Stockholm.— 
Roman  costumes.  312 

40^  Nordenskiold,  A.  E.,  Stockholm.— 
Meteorite  from  Greenland.  312 

Seietitific  and  Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

41  Royal  Agricultural  Society  of  the 
Lan  of  Goteborg  &  Bohus. — Apparatus 
for  deep-sea  soundings  and  marine  evapo- 
riineters.  320 

42  Gundberg,  J.  W.  L.,  Stockholm.— 
Copper  vessels  for  preserving  zoological 
specimens  ;   zoological  sieves.  320 

43  Leja,  Joseph,  Stockholm. — Ther- 
mometer. 320 

44  Lin  da  hi,  Jos.,  Lund. — Appara- 
tus for  deep-sea  soundings  and  dredgings. 

320 

45  Ljungstrom,  J.  P.,  Stockholm. — Geo- 
detic and  surveying  instruments.  320 

47  Rose,  J.  L.,  Upsala. — Magnet  and 
needle-compasses  for  mines.  320 

46  Theorell,  A.  G.,  &  Sorensen,  P., 
Stockholm. —Meteorograph.  320 

49  Wiberg,  Martin,  Stockholm. 

a  "  Buil-dog  apparatus"  for  deep-sea  sound- 
ings. 320 

b  Logarithmetical  tables,  calculated  and 
printed  by  a  counting  machine  ;  controll- 
ing apparatus  for  railway  trains.  321 

50  Brehmer,  E.  F.  A.,  Stockholm.— 
Railway  ticket  registering  apparatus,  pa- 
ging machine,  etc.  321 

54  Petterson,  C.  J.,  Carlshamn. — Cal- 
culating machine.  321 

55  Linderoth,  G.  W.,  Stockholm.— 
Clocks.  323 

57  Unge,  V.  T.,  Stockholm.— Appara- 
tus for  measuring  distances  for  military 
purposes.  323 

For  clas  cs  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


58  Otter,  Baron  C.  G.  von,  Stockholm. 
— Signal  lantern.  324 

59  Kuntze  &  Co.,  Stockholm.— Air  tele- 
graphs. 326 

61  Ahlberg  &  Ohlsson,  Stockholm.— 
Wind  instrument  of  metal.  327 

63  Lundholm,  C.  A.  V.,  Stockholm.— 
School  organs  and  harmoniums.  327 

64  Malmsjo,  J.  G.,  Goteborg.— Pia- 
nos. 327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc 

66  Norrman,  C.  G.  V.,  Stockholm.— 
Model  of  a  pontoon  bridge.  333 

67  Bagge,  G.  P.,  Paris,  France.— Geo- 
graphical maps.  335 

68  Erdmann,  Edward,  Stockholm.— 
Geological  maps  and  models.  335 

69  Royal  Swedish  Staff  General,  Stock- 
holm.— Topographical  maps.  335 

Q9a  Nordenskiold,  A.  E.,  Stockholm.— 
Maps.  335 

Q9?>  Roth,  M.,  Stockholm.— Geographi- 
cal maps.  •        335 

69<r  Sahlbom,   W.,   Stockholm.— Maps. 

335 

73  Economical  Survey  of  Sweden, 
Stockholm. — Economical  and  agronomical 
maps.  335 

74  Geological  Survey  of  Sweden,  Stock- 
holm.— Geological  maps,  collections  of 
minerals,  rocks,  and  soils.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

74<J  Zander,  G.,  Stockholm. — Apparatus 
for  mechanical  gymnastics.  340 

75  Royal  Swedish  Commission,  Stock- 
holm.—Collection  of  current  coins  and 
bank  notes  in  Sweden.  344 

75*  Lindhen,  H.  A.  W.,  Stockholm- 
Letter  box.  345 
Other  educational  exhibits  from  Sweden 
are  installed  in  the   Swedish   School  House, 
No.  107,  and  arc  enumerated  on  page  362. 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


364     DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


NORWAY. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  4  to  7.) 


Educational  Books  and  Appliances,  Scientific  Instruments,  Statistics. 


Educational    Systems,    Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

1  Bergen  Common  School  Board,  Ber- 
gen.— Collection  of  materials  for  a  free 
school.  300 

2  Sandberg,  Andreas,  Christiania. — 
Models  ot  handwriting.  300 

3  Boeck,  W.,  &  Danielssen,  D.  C, 
Christiania  and  Bergen. — Treatises  on 
skin  diseases  and  elephantiasis.  360 

4  Bentzen,  B.  M.,  Christiania.— Books 
and  other  specimens  of  printing.  306 

5  Norwegian  Association  of  Tour- 
ists, Christiania. — Books,  maps,  photo- 
graphs, etc.  306 

6  Jensen,  H.  J.,  Christiania.— "The 
Illustrated  News,"  and  other  illustrated 
works.  306 

Scientific  and  Philosophical    Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

7  Wedel-Jarlsberg,  Ferd.,  Commodore 
of  the    Norwegian    Navy,  Christiania. 

a  Patent     control     compasses,     log     ma- 
chine. 320 
b  System  of  night  signals.  326 

8  Petersson,  A.  J.,  Christiania.— Cal- 
culating machine.  321 

9  Mostue,  Thv.,  &  Co.,  Christiania.— 
Scales.  322 

13  Aarestrup,  J.,  Bergen.— Piano.        327 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


14  Brantzeg,  P.,  Christiania. — 
Pianos.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,    Charts, 
Maps,  and  Graphio  Representations. 

16  The  Director  of  the  Public  Roads  of 
Norway,  Christiania. — Maps,  drawings, 
books.  330 

18  Geographical  Institute  of  Norway, 
Director  of,  Christiania. — Maps  and  to- 
pographical sections.  335 

20  Collett,  Robert,  Assistant  of  the  Zoo- 
logical Museum,  Christiania. — Zoo-geo- 
graphical map  of  Norway,  containing  a 
complete  list  of  the  vertebrate  animals  of 
the  country.  335 

21  Schubeler,  F.  C,  Professor  of  Bot- 
any at  the  University  of  Christiania. 

a  Botanico- geographical  map    of  Nor- 
way. 335 
b  Plants  of  Norway.  701 

21a  Pettersen,  Karl,  Troms6.— Geo- 
logical map  with  descriptions.  335 

Physical,    Social,    and  Moral  Condi- 
tion of  Man. 

22  Statistical      Bureau,      Christiania. 

— Collection  of  official  statistical  publi- 
cations relating  to  Norway ;  collection  of 
cartographical  representations.  345 


Christiania. —  Leather 

653 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


23  Hagen,     J., 
and  skins. 


ITALY. 


365 


ITALY. 


{North  of  Nave,  Columns  1  to  3.) 


Educational  Books  and  Publications,  Scientific  Instruments. 


EduDational    Systems,    Methods,  and 
Libraries. 

1  Angelini,    Prof.    Rodolfo,    Rome. — 

Specimens  of  penmanship.  300 

2  Maineri,  Carlo,  Milan. — Geographi- 
cal map  in  relief.  300 

3  Ben,  Michelangiolo,  Verona. — Ma- 
thematical maps.  300 

4  Villa,  Cav.    Prof.    Ignazio,  Milan. — 

Geographical  maps.  300 

5  Palizzolo  Gravina,  Baron  Vincent, 
Palermo. — Scientific  books.  301 

6  Filopanti,  Dr.  Prof.  Quirico,  Bolog- 
na.— Book  on  philosophy.  301 

7  D'ltalo,  Enrico  F.  T.,  Milan.— Map 
of  the  world  in  the  form  of  a  globe,  and 
objects  for  the  study  of  geography  and 
other  sciences.  301 

8  Giordano,   Prof.    Scipione,   Turin. — 

Materia  medica.  302 

9  Perelli,  Prof.  Luigi,  Milan.— Album, 

with  specimens  of  stenography.  302 

10  Vigano,  Francesco,  Milan.— Scien- 
tific books.  302 

11  Claus,  Cav.  Prof.  Niccolo,  Milan. — 
Didactic  and  Unguis tical  treatises.        302 

12  Volante,  Alessandro,  Turin. — 
Pamphlet  on  mechanics.  302 

13  Strazza,  Giannina,  widow  Lucca, 
Milan. — Collection  of  music.  302 

14  Tito  di  G.,  Ricordi,  Milan.— Collec- 
tion of  music.  302 

15  Bratti,  Seiatilli,  &  Co.,  Florence- 
Collection  of  music.  302 

18  Crotta,  Giannina,  Milan. — Album  of 
music.  302 

17C.  Cam.  Theophilus,  Florence.— 
School  books.  306 

18  Brigola,  Gaetano,  Milan.— Scientific 
and  miscellaneous  books.  306 

19  Maino,  Antonio,  Piacenza. — Books 
and  maps.  306 

20  Morandi,  Feliesta,  Milan. — Educa- 
tional books.  306 

21  Maltese,  Dr.  Felice,  Vittorio,  Sicily. 
— Book  on  philosophy.  306 

22  Guida,  Prof.  Francesco,  Naples. — 
Book  on  night  signals.  306 

23  Beccari,  Gualberta  Alaide,  Bologna. 
— Newspaper,  "  La  Donna."  306 

24  Barra,  Prof.  Luigi,  Ottajano,  Na- 
ples.— Didactic  book.  306 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


25  Gargiulo,  Francesco,  Naples. — De- 
scriptive book.  306 

26  Gravina,  Domenico,  Palermo. — Il- 
lustrated books.  306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

27  Director  of  the  Anatomical  &  Pa- 
thological Museum  of  Florence. — Micro- 
scopic, normal,  and  pathological  anatomi- 
cal preparations.  311 

28  Scarayiglia,  Torquato,  Gualdo  Ta- 
dino,  Umbria. — Album  and  pictures.     312 

Scientific  and  Philosophical   Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

29  Sollima,  Giacomo,  Messina. — Mill 
scales.  322 

29'*  Gaspa  ri  ni,     Giacomo,  Rome. — 

Meter  for  measuring  grain.  322 

30  Villa,  Cav.  Prof.  Ignazio,  Milan.— 
Universal  clock.  323 

32  Gennari,  Cav.  Dr.  Enrico,  Milan.— 

Optical  instruments.  324 

33  Ponti,  Carlo,  Venice.— Camaziale 
and  megali  thoscope  (optical  instru- 
ments). 324 

34  Figatner,    Enrico,    Milan.— Electric 

batteries.  325 

35  Gerosa,  Edoardo  &  Emilio,  Milan.— 
Telegraphic  instrument.  326 

36  De  Lorenzi,  Cav.  G.  Batta,  Venice. 
— Violins,  Stradi varius  style.  327 

37  Bedini,  Giuseppe  &  Sons,  Venice.— 
Harmonic  strings.  3.-7 

38  Venturini,  Luigi,  Padua.  — Hai- 
monic  strings.  327 

39  Giuliano,  Ditta,  Naples.— Cylindri- 
cal piano.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc 


40  Linari,  Eng.  Antonio,  Rome. 

for  a  tunnel. 


-Plan 

330 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 


41   Acquadro,     Paolo,    Turin, 
box. 


Postal 
345 

42  Aurineta,  Cav.  Marco  Aurelio,  Na- 
ples.— New  system  of  di's'nfection.         346 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


}66    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


BRAZIL. 


(North  of  Nave,  Columns  $8  to  61.) 


Educational  Books  and  Publications,  Scientific  Instruments. 


Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

1  Municipal  School  Boards,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. —Text  books,  specimens  of  writ- 
ing, drawing,  and  needle  work.  300 

2  Santa  Candida  School  for  Girls,  Rio 
de  Janeiro.— Specimens   of    penmanship. 

300 

3  Faculty  of  Medicine,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— Text  books  and  theses  on  medical  and 
chirurgical  subjects.  302 

4  Naval  School,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Edu- 
cational books,  specimens  of  drawings, 
models,  etc.,  made  by  the  cadets;  maps, 
charts,  etc.  302 

5  Commercial  Institute, Riode Janeiro. 
— Specimens  of  drawing,  writing,  and  book- 
keeping. 302 

6  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro.— Specimens  of  drawing  and  pupils' 
work .  302 

7  Public  Instruction  Board,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. — Educational  books,  specimens 
of  writing  and  needle  work.  302 

8  Arts  &  Trades  Lyceums,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. — Drawing  and  pupils'  works.  302 

9  Artistical  Institute,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— Chromo-lithographic  engravings, 
printed  books,  maps  and  charts,  speci- 
mens of  book-binding.  302 

10  Military  Archives,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Maps  and  charts.  302 

11  Faculty  of  Medicine,  S.  Salvador  da 
Bahia. — Collection  of  theses  on  medical 
subjects.  302 

12  Institute  for  Deaf  &  Dumb,  Rio 
de  Janeiro. — Educational  books,  speci- 
mens of  drawing  and  dactylological 
painting;    shoes  made  by  pupils.  303 

13  Imperial  Institute  for  Blind  Boys 
&  Girls,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Apparatus 
used  in  teaching ;  books,  geometrical 
figures,  musical  compositions  ;  specimens 
of  needle  work.  303 

14  Home  Department,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— Educational  reports,  laws,  regulations, 
statistics,  and  catalogues.  304 

15  Gaveao,  Coronel  J.  M.,  &  Pacs  de 
Barros,  San  Paulo. — Newspapers.  306 

15'i  Laemmert,  Edward  &  Henry,  Rio 
de  Janeiro. — Bonks.  306 

16  Leuzinger  &  Sons.— Specimens  of 
printing.  306 

17  Moreira,  Nicolau  J.,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— "  The  National  industry  Guide  Re- 
view," treatise  on  colonization.  306 

18  National  Printing  Office,  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro.— Various  typographical  objects.  306 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


19  Com  mission -General  for  the  National 
Exhibitions,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Collection 
of  Brazilian  newspapers.  30^ 

20  Silva,  Pessanha  da,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Brazilian  medical  annals.  306 

22  Villeneuve,  J.,  &  Co.,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— "  Journal  01  Commerce."  306 

23  Roxo,  Monteiro,  &  Lemos,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. — "  Direito  Mercanlil."  306 

24  Possolo,  E.  Germack,  Rio  de  Janei- 
ro.— Books.  306 

25  Alves,  S.  Jose,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Books.  306 


26  d'Azevedo,  J.  G. 
Books. 


Rio   de  Janeiro. — 
306 


Institutions   and   Organizations. 

27  Leuzinger  &  Sons,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 

Collection  of  articles  for  museums.        312 

28  Brant,  J.  Ferreira  d'A.,Minas  Geraes. 
— Collection  of  insects.  312 

29  Napoleao,  Narcisb  &  Arthur,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. — Music  printing  and   engraving. 

30  Santos,  aQuintino   dos,    Rio   de    Ja- 
neiro.—Musical  compositions.  313 

31  Silva,  Francisco   Manuel   da,  Rio  de 
Janeiro.— Musical  compositions.  313 

32  d'Araujo,  Gomes,   Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Musical  compositions.  313 

33  Lago,  Emilio   do,    Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Musical  compositions.  313 

34  Goyano,  J.  J.,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Mu- 
sical compositions.  313 

35  Silva   Callado,  J.  A.  da,   Rio   de  Ja- 
neiro.— Musical  compositions.  31? 

36  Amat,  Jose,  Rio  de  Janeiro.— Musi- 
cal compositions.  313 

37  Menezes,    Cardoso   de,    Rio     de    Ja- 
neiro.—Musical  compositions.  313 

38  Can-.pos,  A.,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Musi- 
cal compositions.  313 

39  Ribas, Edward.  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Mu- 
sical compositions.  313 

Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

40  Army  Arsenal  of  Ric  Grande  do  Sul. 
■ — Metal  meridian.  320 

41  Saldanha,    Luiz  de,  Brazilian  Navy. 
— Nautical  repeating  compass.  320 

41.j  Pinheiro,   A.    Pereira,    Brazilian 

Navy. — Sandagraphorautomatic  deep-sea 

sounding  apparatus.  320 

i     42  Garrid. — Apothecaries'  scale.  32* 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


BRAZIL. 


Musical  Instruments,  Engineering  Designs,  Coins. 


JS? 


43  General  Commission  from  Rio  de 
Janeiro. — Piano;  large  guitar  (viola_),  and 
small  guitars  (machetes,).  327 

44  Lins,  Lamenha,  Sancta  Candida. — 
Guitars  327 

45  Couceiro,!.  do  Santos,  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro.— Violin  and  bow.  327 

46  General  Commission  for  Brazil. — 
Piano.  327 

Engineering,     Architecture,     Charts, 
Maps,  and  Graphic  Representations. 

47  The  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
"Pedro  II.  Dock  Works"  Co. — Draw- 
ings showing  the  "  Pedro  II.  Dock 
Works"  at  Rio  de  Janeiro,  and  samples 
of  the  wood  employed  in  the  works,  sub- 
marine constructions,  wharves,  and  ware- 
houses. 330 

48  Reboucas,  Andre  &  Castro,  Borja, 
Rio  de  Janeiro. — Photographs  of  custom- 
house dock  works,  plans  containing  de- 
tails of  work,  etc.  330 

49  Public  Works  Office,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— Project  to  improve  the  harbors  of 
Brazil,  by  Sir  John  Hawkshaw.  330 

5G  Liais,  E.,  Rio   de  Janeiro. — Surveys 

and    profiles    of    the    rivers    Das    Velhas 
and  San  Francisco,  with  reports.        330 

51  Hydrographic  Department,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. 

a  Surveys  of  the   Amazonas    river   for   2240 

miles.  33J 

6  Charts  of  the  coast  and  harbors  of  Brazil. 

335 

52  Speir,  W.,  Province  of  San  Paulo. — 
Drawings  of  the  railroad  from  Santos  to 
Jundiahy,  San  Paulo.  332 

53  Fox,  Engineer,  Province  of  San 
Paulo. — Plans  and  drawings.  332 

54  Public  Works  Office,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
a  Drawings,    showing   the   bridges    of    the 

Pedro  II.  railway.  332 

Fcr  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


6  Charts    and    topographical    maps    of    the 
various  provinces,  etc.  335 

55  Penna,  Ferreira,  S.  Pedro  du  Sul. — 

Plans,  estimates,  and  reports  on  the  Dro- 
jected  railway  from  Porto  Alegre  to  Ura- 
guayana.  332 

56  Loyd,  Engineer,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Project  of  a  railway  to  the  Province  of 
Matto  Grasso,  with  plans,  estimates,  etc. 

332 

57  Bulhoes,  Engineer,  Rio  de  Janeiro 
— Railway  plans,  illustrations,  estimates, 
etc.  332 

58  Coutinho,   Silva,    Rio   de  Janeiro. — 

Project  to  lengthen  the  railway  line  to 
the  Province  of  Pernambuco,  with  plans, 
etc.  332 

59  Garceix,  Prof. — Geological  map  of 
the  province  of  Minas-Geracs.  335 

60  Commission-General  for  the  Na- 
tional Exhibitions. — Maps  of  the  Province 
of  San  Paulo  ;  elements  for  the  organiza- 
tion of  a  physical  chart  of  Brazil,  by 
Homen  de  Mello.  335 

61  Mendes,  C,  Rio  de  Janeiro.— Atlas 
of  the  Brazilian  empire.  335 

62  Rohan,     General      de     Beaurepaire, 

Rio  de  Janeiro. —  General  chart  of  the 
Brazilian  empire.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

63  National  Mint,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Collection  of  medals  stamped  by  the 
mint;  collection  of  Brazilian  coins.       344 

64  Suplicy,  J.  F.,  Province  of  Parana. — 

Collection  of  medals  obtained  bygalvano- 
plastic  method,  galvano-plastic  pile.     344 

[far   Naval  Engineering,  see   Machinery 
Hall.) 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45 


368    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  2  to  J.) 


Books,  Maps,  Statistics. 


Educational   Systems,  Methods,    and 
Libraries. 

1  Gonzalez,  Meliton,  Province  of  En- 
tre-Rios. — Map  of  the  province.  300 

2  Chapeaurouge,  C.  de,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Map  of  the  province.  300 

3  Grousae,  Paul, Province  of  Tucumen. 
— Map  of  the  province.  300 

4  Monguillot,  E.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayrcs. — Sheet  music.  302 

5  Scapatura,  A.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Sheet  music.  302 

6  Yorge,  Faustino,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Statistical  register  of  the  prov- 
ince. 305 

7  Rosseli,  Peter,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres.  —  Pei  iodical  — ' '  Correo  Argen- 
tino."  306 

8  Bridma,  Martin,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Books  of  typographical  sam- 
ples. 306 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


9  Costa,  Angel  F.,  Province  of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Work  on  finance.  306 

10  Navarro,  Samuel,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Work  on  immigration.       306 

11  Navarro,  Mardogueo,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Statistics  of  the  epidemic 
of  1 871.  306 

12  Zuiny,  Antonio,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Books.  306 

13  Espineyro,  Mariano  T.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — "  The  Judicial  Periodi- 
cal." 306 

14  Chucco,  Manuel  C.,  Province  of  Bu- 
enos Ayres. — Books.  306 

1 5  Ledesmo,  Justiniano  A.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Books.  306 

16  Ministerof  the  Interior. — "  Memoirs 
of  the  Governor  of  Chaco."  306 

17  Gelderen,  A.  van,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Encyclopedia.  306 

18  Argentine  Rural  Society. — Annals  of 
the  Society  ;  official  bulletin  of  the  Na- 
tional Exhibition  of  C6rdoba.  306 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


SPAIN. 


[  The  exhibit  of  Spain  in  the  Department  of  Education  and  Science  is  installed  in 
the  Spanish  Pavilion,  and  catalogued  in  Part  III.,  pages  132  to  141^ 


PORTUGAL. 


;5g 


PORTUGAL. 


[South  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  ij  to  ij.) 


Publications,  Statistics,  Scientific  Instruments,  Engineering  Designs. 


Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

1  Brito  Aranha,  Pedro  W.  de,  Lisbon. 
— Elementary  books.  300 

2  Perry,  Gerardo  A.,  Lisbon.— Atlas 
with  statistics  of  Portugal  and  colo- 
nies. 3°5 

3  Association  for  the  Encouragement 
of  Manufactures.  Lisbon. — A  frame  with 
diplomas,  tcatutes  and  elementary 
books.  306 

4  Direction  of  the  Public  Works  of 
Mondego,  Figueira.— "  Memoir  on  the 
River  Mondego  ;"  "Catalogue  of  Plants 
in  the  Forest  of  Choupal."  306 

5  Ferraz,  Jose  L.  M.,  Ega. — Work  on 
pharmacy.  306 

6  Infante  Dom  Luiz  Observatory,  Lis- 
bon.— Scientific  publications.  306 

7  Magalhaes  &  Moniz,  Oporto. — Text 
books  and  other  works.  306 

8  Mengo,  Francisco  da  Silva,  Oporto. — 
Buoks.  306 

9  Nepomuceno,  Manuel,  Oporto. — 
Books.  306 

10  Silva,  Joaquim  Possidonio  Narcizo 
da,  Lisbon. — Memoirs  on  archaeological 
and  architectural  subjects.  306 

11  National  Printing  Office,  Lisbon. — 
Printed  works.  306 

1 2  Portuguese  Civil  Engineers'  Society, 
Lisbon. — Copies  of  the  "  Revista  d'Obras 
Publicas  e  minas."  306 

13  Sarmento,  Anselmo  Evaristo  de 
Moraes,  Oporto. — Copies  of  the  "  Ac- 
tualidade"  journal.  306 

14  Department  of  Finance,  Lisbon. — 
Commercial  statistics  of  Portugal.         306 

14"  Queiroz,  G.  J.  de,  Lisbon. — Com- 
mercial statistics  of  Portugal,  graphically 
arranged.  306 

15  Prostes,  H.,  Lisbon. — Bound  copies 
of  Portuguese  newspapers  and  jour- 
nals. 306 

1  G  Costa, Godolphim,  Lisbon. — Literary 
work.  306 

17  Chardron,  Ernest,  Oporto. — Diction- 
ary ot  the  Portuguese  language.  306 

17"  Lallement  Bros.,  Lisbon, — Typo- 
graphical works,  printing  on  satin.       306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

18  Industrial  Institute  of  Oporto. — His- 
tory, organization,  and  course  of  studies. 

310 

Scientific   and  Philosophical   Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

19  Board  of  Public  Forests,  Lisbon. — 
Maps.  320 

For  classes  of  exhibit1;,  indicated  by  numbers 


20  Industrial  Institute  of  Lisbon. 

a  Levels  and  planimeter.  32c 

b    Pantometers.  321 

c    Pendulum.  323 

d  Topo-photographie  camera.  324 

21  Infante  Dom  Luiz  Observatory,  Lis- 
bon.— Meteorological  and  magnetic  regis- 
ters. 320 

22  Bastos,  Antonio  Pinto,  Lisbon. — Hy- 
drometer. 320 

23  Continho,  D.  Martinho  da  Franca, 
Lisbon. — Goniomctric,  goniographic  and 
telemetric  compass,  pyramidal  com- 
pass. 321 

24  Pereira,  Verissimo  Alves. — Hydro- 
meter. 321 

27  Oliveira,  Justino  Gomes  de,  Villa 
Nova  de  Gaia. — Gold  watches.  321 

29  Motta,  Jose  Maria,  Lisbon.— Electric 
bells.  326 

30  Cabral,  Affonso  do  Valle  Coelho. 
Oporto. — Violin.  327 

31  Araujo,  Joaquim  G.,  Braga.— 
Stringed  instruments,  guitars.  327 

32  Ribeiro,  Domingos  Candido  d'Al- 
meida,  Oporto. — Violin.  327 

33  Pereira,  Custodio  Cardozo,  Oporto. 
— Musical  instruments.  327 

34  Sanhudo,  Jose  Ferreira,  Oporto. — 
Stringed  instruments.  327 


Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

35  Silva,  Silverio  Augusto   Pereira  da, 

Aveiro. — Bridge  model.  330 

36  Administrative  Board  of  Works   for 

the  artificial  port  of  Ponta  Delgada. — Plan 
of  artificial  port  at  Ponta  Delgada,  with 
description  and  views  of  same.  330 

37  Lecrenier,    Nicolas  Joseph,  Lisbon. 

— Model  of  rail.  332 

38  Bayao,  F.  A.  P.,  Lisbon.— Plan   01  a 

portable  railway.  311 

39  Perry,  Gerardo  A.,  Lisbon. — Geogra- 
phical, physical,  and  orogrnphical  map? 
of  Portugal.  334 

40  Industrial  Institute  of  Oporto,  Opor- 
to — Topographical  charts  of  the  rivet 
Douro,  and  of  the  wine  producing  dis- 
trict. 33s 

41  Geodetical  Department,  Lisbon. — 
Geographic,  geological,  trigonometrical, 
and  nydrographic  maps  and  charts,  and 
other  graphic  representations,  books,  at- 
lases, matrices,  etc.  335 

42  Infante  Dom  Luiz  Observatory,  Lis 

bon  —Marine  charts,  etc.  33. 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


370    DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION   AND  SCIENCE. 


Art,  Machinery. 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

42-'  General  Direction  of  the  Mint  & 
Stamped  Paper,  Lisbon  — Coin?  and  med- 
als. 344 

Sculpture. 

43  Rio  Junior,  J.  do,  Oporto.— Statu- 
ettes. 400 

44  Campolini,  Miguel,  Oporto. — Clay 
statuettes  representing  the  costumes  worn 
in  the  vicinity  of  Oporto.  400 

45  Almeida,  Jose  J.  d'A.,  Lisbon. — 
Stone  figure.  400 

46  Silva  &  Santos,  Oporto.— Clay  stat- 
uettes, representing  national  costumes.  400 

47  National  Printing  Office,  Lisbon. — 
Medals  and  plates.  402 

48  Industrial  Institute  of  Oporto,  Opor- 
to.— Specimens  of  Guilloclier  work  in 
wood.  4°5 

49  Oporto  Commercial  Association, 
Oporto. — Wood  carvings.  403 


Engraving  and  Lithography. 

51  National  Printing  Office,  Lisbon. — 
a  Ornamental  engravings,  plates,  etc.  421 
i    Lithographs.  423 

52  General    Direction   of  the  Mint  and 
Stamped   Paper,  Lisbon. 

a  Copies  from  engravings.  421 

b  Copies  from  lithographs.  423 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number? 


52"  Oporto  Commercial  Association, 
Oporto. — Lithography.  423 

53  Reis  &  Monteiro,  Oporto.— Litho- 
graphs. 42? 

54  Mendes,  Malaquias  Jose,  Lisbon. — 
Impressions  from  seals.  423 

Photography. 

55  Infante  Dom  Luiz  Observatory,  Lis- 
bon.— Photographs  of  the  sun.  430 

56  General  Direction  of  the  Mint  and 
Stamped  Paper,  Lisbon. — Copies  from 
photographs.  430 

57  Department  of  Mines,  Lisbon.— Pho- 
tographs. 43° 

58  Superintendency  of  Live  Stock  of 
the  District  of  lieja. — Photographs  show- 
ing races  of  live  stock.  430 


58"  Industrial     Institute     of     Oporto, 
Oporto. — Guitlocher  turning  lathe.         510 

59  Guerra,  Joaquim  Baptista   da   Silva, 
Oporto. — Jacquard  weaving  machine.   520 

60  National  Printing  Office,    Lisbon.— 
Type.  542 

81   Continho,  Antonio   R.   da  S.,   Ponta 
Delgada.— Model  of  a  propeller.  554 

62  Cruz,  Luiz   F.    de   S.,    Oporto.— Hy- 
draulic machine.  560 

63  Castro,    Joao   V.  az  Pacheco,  Ponta 
Delgada.— Stone  hand  mill.  585 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


TURKEY. 


37i 


TURKEY. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  rj  to  ij.) 


Publications,    Scientific    Instruments,  Art. 


Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and 
Libraries. 

1  School  of  Medicine,  Constantinople. 
— Books,  treatises,  etc.,  on  medicine  and 
natural  sciences.  306 

2  Herzmainska  de  Slupno,  Madame, 
Constantinople.  —  Turkish  sheet  music, 
bound  and  unbound.  306 

Scientific   and    Philosophical   Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

3  Kiarnil  Effendi,  Koniah,  Koniah. — 
Wooden  sextant.  320 

4  Moustapha,  Constantinople. — Scale 
and  weights.  322 

5  Sulleiman,  Constantinople.  —  Steel- 
yards. 322 

6  Boch  Kirkor,  Aleppo. — Flute.         327 

7  Casmani,  David,  Damascus. — Musi- 
cal instrument.  327 

8  Dimitri,  Yanina,  Yanina. — Shep- 
herd's flute,  etc.  327 

9  Giorgi,  Antaki,  Aleppo. — Flute.     327 

10  Giorgi,  Kara-Keni,  Aleppo. — Mando- 
line, drum,  and  kettle  drum.  327 

1 1  Giorki  Rizzo,  Yanina,  Yanina.— Gui- 
tar. 327 

12  Moustapha  Agha,  Constantinople. — 
Flutes  and  haut-boys.  327 

13  Manoli  (shepherd),  Lachite,  Crete. — 
Bag  pipe.  327 

14  Mehemed  Nablus,  Damascus.— Ket- 
tle drum.  327 

15  Theophani,  Nicoforaki,  Canea, 
Crete. — Violin.  327 

1  6  Theophani,  Nicolaki,  Canea,  Crete. — 
Shepherd's  flute.  327 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

18  Constantinople,  Government  of. — 
Turkish  gold,  silver,  and  metal  coins, 
commemorative  silver  medals.  344 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


19  Terzibalion,  Hadji  Agop,  Constanti- 
nople.— Collection  of  Greek,  Roman,  By- 
zantine, and  Arabian  coins,  in  gold,  silver, 
copper,  lead,  and  stone.  344 

Paintings. 

20  Ludovic  &  Vallauri,  Constantinople. 
— Portrait  of  the  late  Sultan  of  Turkey.  410 

21  Ottoman  Commission.  —  Oil  paint- 
ings. 410 

a  Scutari. 
b  The  Bosphorus. 
c  Turkish  lady. 
d  Landscape. 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

22  Mazloum  Aghiah,  Constantinople. — 
Design.  420 

Photography. 

23  Granda,  Canea,  Crete. — Album  con- 
taining views.  430 

24  Mikahilides,  Adrianople.  —  Photo- 
graphic view  of  Adrianople,  the  Imperial 
palace,  mosque  of  Selim,  etc.  430 

25  Sebah,  Constantinople.  --  Photo- 
graphic views  of  Athens  and  the  interior 
of  the  moscjue  of  St.  Sophia.  4  ;o 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs. 

26  Constantinople,  Government  of. — 
Ottoman  architecture.  j.,: 


Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

27  Vaisse,  Martin,  &  Co.,  Constantino- 
ple.— Brick  and  tile.  451 

28  Ana   Sebat,  Jerusalem.— Tomb    and 
sepulchre    of    Christ,  in   mother-of-pearl. 

454 

29  Riza  Effendi,  Constantinople.— Imi- 
tation fruits  in  wax,  etc.  453 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


372     DEPT.  III.— EDUCATION  AND  SCIENCE. 


RUSSIA. 


{South  of  Nave,  Columns  ig  to  pj.) 


Educational    Publications    and    Appliances,   Scientific    Instruments. 


Educational    Systems,    Methods,    and 
Libraries. 

1   Strookoff,  St.  Petersburg. 
a  School    furniture    and    other    educational 
appliances.  300 

b  Apparatus  for  mathematical  studies.     301 

la  Laus,  Theodore,  Revel. — Practical 
apparatus  for  setting  arithmetical  prob- 
lems. 300 

3  Strembitzki's  Laboratory,  St.  Pe- 
tersburg.— Appliances  illustrating  different 
branches  of  natural  philosophy  for  school 
and  scientific  museums.  301 

4  Shinhelm,  St.  Petersburg.— Ethno- 
graphical and  zoological  models.  301 

5  Sihieldknecht,  St.  Petersburg. — Ap- 
paratus for  mathematical  studies.  301 

6  St.  Petersburg  Workshop  for  Edu- 
cational Appliances  and  Games. — Articles 
adapted  for  sshool  instruction,  gymnastics, 
and  games.  301 

7  Reinbot,  St.  Petersburg. — Technical 
collections  for  schools.  301 

8  Pik,  Jacob,  Warsaw. 

a  Working  model  of  Bramah's  hydrostatic 
press  ;   model  of  a  steam  engine.  301 

b  Mineralogical  collection. 

9  Pedagogic  Museum,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Collection  of  educational  appliances.  301 

10  Lapshenko  &  Mickhaeloff,  St.  Pe- 
tersburg.— Collection  of  educational  appli- 
ances and  apparatus.  301 

11  Kressten,  St.  Petersburg.— Appara- 
tus for  physical  experiments  3<-i 

13  Kowalski,  St.  Petersburg.  — Appli- 
ances for  the  study  of  geography  301 

]  4  Kochowski,  St.  Petersburg. — Appli- 
ances illustrating  geography  301 

15  Givotovski,  St.  Petersburg.— Appa- 
ratus, illustrating  botany.  301 

16  Fenoult&Co.,  St.  Petersburg— Text 
I  >oks  and  appliances  for  the  study  of  dif- 
ferent branches  of  knowledge.  301 

17  Female  'Workshop  of  Educational 
Appliances,  St.  Petersburg  — Ethnograph- 
ical models.  301 

1  8  Brucher  &  Bauler,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Apparatus  for  physical  experiments.     301 

19  Practical  Technological  Institute, 
St.  Petersburg. — Systematical  collection 
for  practical  instruction  in  working  met- 
al .  302 

20  Karlowicz,  John,  Warsaw.-New 
method  of  writing  music.  302 

21  Strogonoff  Central  School  of  Tech- 
nical Drawing,  Moscow. — General  and 
ornamental  drawings  executed  by  the 
pupils  ;   text  books.  302 

For  elasses  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbcn 


22  Krasinski,  Dr.  Hubert  Novo,  Mir- 
garod,  Government  of  Kherson. — Micro- 
scopic preparations  of  human  tissues  in 
sound  and  pathological  state.  302 

23  Kotomin,  Anthony,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Models  for  teaching  comparative  anat- 
omy. 302 

24  Imperial  Technical  School,  Moscow. 
— Collection  of  furniture,  apparatus,  in- 
struments, and  models  for  technical  in- 
struction, specimens  of  pupils'  work.    302 

24«  Grigorieff,  St.  Petersburg. — Appara- 
tus tor  teaching  the  btind,  303 

25  Helsingfors  Stenographic  Society, 
Finland. —  Treatises  and  periodicals  on 
stenography  306 

26  Krassoski,     Alexander,    Viatka. — 

Hooks.  306 

27  Khitroff,  Jrbit,  Government  of  Perm. 
— Typographical  work.  306 

28  Wolf,  Morice,  St.  Petersburg.— Text 
books,  illustrated  books,  and  other  edi- 
tions. 306 

29  Unger,  Gracian,  Warsaw. — "  Tygod- 
nic  illustrowang"  (illustrated  periodical;.  yf> 

31   Marks,     A.     F.,     St.     Petersburg.— 

"Nieva"  (illustrated  periodical;.  306 

%\a  Jurgenson,  Peter,  Moscow. — Music, 
exhibitor's  edition  306 

Scientific  and   Philosophical   Instru- 
ments  and   Methods. 

33  Pik,  Jacob,    Warsaw. 

a  Double-barreled  air-pump.  Cagniard  L»« 
tour's  sinene  with  clockwork.  330 

b  Pyrhameter  foi  measuring  the  linear  ex- 
pansion of  various  metals  :  Wallaston'i 
camera-luctda  spectroscope.  324 

34  Milewski,  Joseph,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Telemeter  instrument  for  measuring  dis- 
tances without  chains  or  rods.  320 

35  Imperial  Technical  School,  Moscow. 
—Apparatus  for  drawing  parabolic  lines, 
and  scale  for  finding  the  radius  of  a  given 
arc.  320 

36Jagn,  Nicolas,  St.  Petersburg. — 
1'uke-pump  apparatus  adapted  for  accel- 
erating the  filtering  process.  320 

37  Zevecki,  C,  St.  Petersburg. —Self- 
registering  nautical  instruments.  320 

38  Ezerski,  E..  St.  Petersburg.- Count- 
ing apparatus  for  multiplication  and 
division.  321 

39  Diakoff,  George,  St.  Petersburg.- 
Arithmometer,  new  system.  jaf 

40  Alexandroff.— Apparatus  for  verify, 
ing  cartridges,  exhibitor's  system.  322 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-43. 


RUSSIA. 

Scientific  Instruments,  Engineering  Designs,  Maps. 


373 


41  Gootkooski,  St.  Petersburg.  —  Me- 
chanical scales  for  verifying  cartridges, 
exhibitor's  system  (photographs).  322 

42  Chief  Intendancy  of  War,  St. 
Petersburg. — Method  of  testing  Hour,  also 
apparatus  for  testing  the  quality  and 
strength  of  cloth.  322 

44  Palenoff,  Constantine.  Niji  Tagil, 
Government  of  Perm. — Photometer,  spe- 
cially adapted  for  thermatics.  324 

45  Martisheff,  Wladimir,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Optical  indicator.  324 

46  Workshop  of  the  Diroction  of  the 
Baltic  Lighthouses,  Revel. —  Lamps  for 
lighthouses.  324 

47  Workshop  for  Making  and  Repairing 
Nautical  Instruments,  Yermolin,  St. 
Petersburg. — Fresnefs  lamp  for  light- 
houses j  slides  for  the  magic  lantern.     324 

48  Tabulevitch,  T.  R.  N.,  St.  Peters- 
burg.—Naval  signal  light.  324 

49  Starkotf,  Eugene,  St.  Petersburg. — 
Albumen  paper  specially  prepared  for 
photography.  324 

50  Koolikoff,  Nicolas,  Moscow. — Rus- 
sian national  musical  instruments.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

51  Municipality  of  the  City  of  St. 
Petersburg. — Plans  of  various  town  insti- 
tutions and  buildings.  330 

52  Municipality  of  the  City  of  Warsaw. 
— Cast  iron  plate  for  street  pavement.   330 

63  Paszepny,  Charles,  Warsaw. — 
Album  containing  plans  of  breweries  and 
distilleries.  331 

54  Dinaburg  Arsenal. — Sapping  instru- 
ments, and  model  of  pontoon  bridge.    333 

55  Blach,  John,  Warsaw. —  Statistical 
essay  on  the  construction,  management, 
and  revenue  of  Russia;  railways  and 
graphic  chart.  333 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


56  Military   Engineering    Department, 

St.  Petersburg. — Armor  plate,  plans,  and 
special  editions.  333 

57  Antonoff  Philip,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Plan  in  relief  of  Sebastopol  during  siege. 

335 

58  Hydrographical  Bureau,  St.  Peters- 
burg. —  Marine   charts    and   coast   maps. 

335 

59  Department  of  Agricultural  & 
Rural  Industry,  Statistical  Bureau  of  St. 
Petersburg.  —  Statistical  maps,  showing 
the  soil,  climate,  produce  of  corps,  and 
cattle  breeding  in  Russia.  335 

60  Vassilieff,  John,  Pskoff.— Maps  of 
Russia.  335 

61  Topographical  Bureau  of  the  Gener- 
al Staff,  St.  Petersburg.  —  Maps  and 
charts  ;  photo,  heiio,  lithographic  works, 
and  electrotype  plates.  335 

62  TimiriazefT,  Demetrius,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Statistical  atlas.  335 

63  Municipality  of  the  City  of  St. 
Petersburg.  —  Orographic  plan  of  St. 
Petersburg.  335 

64  Kittarg,  Modest,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Statistical  charts.  335 

65  Fly  in,  Alexis,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Maps,  charts,  etc.  335 


Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

66  Anikeyeff,  James,  Moscow. — Swim- 
ming apparatus.  340 

67  Kittarg,  Modest,  Garetooka,  Govern- 
ment and  District  of  Moscow— Disinfect- 
ing fluid  and  powder  for  dwellings  and 
stables.  342 

68  Menard,  St.  Petersburg.— Appli- 
ances for  stopping  up  the  chinks  of  win- 
dow-frames in  cold  climates.  342 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


374 


ANNEX. 


ANNEX  TO  MAIN  BUILDING. 


No.  106.— ANNEX  TO   MAIN   BUILDING.   (CARRIAGE  ANNEX.) 

Architect,  H.  J.  Schwa rzmann. 

(Size,  346x231.) 

This  structure  is  built  of  corrugated  iron,  wood,  and  glass;    a  one-story  building, 

with  sky-lights,  situated  on  Avenue  of  the  Republic,  immediately  north  of  the  Main 

Building,  and  east  of  the  Department  of  Public  Comfort. 


Chemical  Manufactures,  Furniture. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Rogers,      Duck    &     Lewis,    Fort 

Wayne,  Ind. — Miller's,  elastic  surfacing 
liquid,  applied  to  the  bare  wood  of  car- 
riage and  car  bodies.  202 

la  Rosenburg,  D.  &    Son,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Varnishes.  202 


Furniture,  etc. 

\b  Mason,  John  L.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

a  Soap  cup.  213 

b  Fruit  jars  and  nursing  bottles.  215 

2  Stewart,  S.  N.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
a  Models  of  relief  chair  and  mattress.  217 
b  Movable  partition  and  balcony  ;  stair  rail. 

227 

2a  Lawrence,  Lewis  P.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Swing  and  nursery  chair.  217 

3  Pennsylvania  Working  Home  for 
Blind  Men,  Philadelphia,  Pa. —  Mat- 
tresses. 217 

3<*  Covert,  Lewis  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—  Extension  step-ladder.  217 

4  Wunderlich,  John  N.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Adjustable  table.  217 

4<*  Wagner  Drug  Milling  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Refrigerators.  217 

43  Williams  &  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

a  Soapstone  slabs,  table  tops,  and  shelves. 

217 

b  Soapstone    stoves,   register    frames,    and 

foot  warmers.  222 

c  Soapstone  wash  trays,  sinks,  griddles,  etc. 

224 

5  Clark,  I.  D.  &  Co.,  Gloversville,  N. 
Y. — Cradle,  and  baby's  walking-table.  221 

6  Thomas,  Roberts,  Stevenson,  & 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Coal  and  wood 
stoves, hot-air  furnaces,  cooking  ranges.  222 

6.1  Simonds'      Manufacturing     Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — furnace,  ranges,  reg- 
isters, and  apparatus  for  ventilating  build- 
ings. 222 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


7  Burnham,   Chas.,   &    Co.,    Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a  Gas  cooking  and  heating  stoves.  222 

£  Weather  strips.  227 

7<i  Bissell    &     Co.,    Pittsburg,     Pa.— 
Grates,  ranges,  and  car  heaters.  222 

8  Cooey,  J.  G.,  Hyde    Park,    Mass.— 
Lamp  cooking  apparatus.  222 

8<r  United    States  Soapstone  Furnace 
Co.,  Boston,  Mass. — Soapstone  turnace. 

222 

9  Stuart,   D.  W.,    Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Stove.  222 

10  Orr,  Painter,  &  Co.,  Reading,  Pa.— 
Ranges,  heaters,  stoves.  222 

10"  Westland,  C.  O.,  Troy,  N.  Y.— Par- 
lor stove.  222 

11  Spear,  James,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Stoves,  heaters,  ranges,  low-down 
grates,  etc.  222 

Ha  Thatcher  Heating  Co.,  New  York. 
N.  Y. — Furnaces.  222 

12  Reid  &  Cooper,  Elmira,  N.  Y.— 
Cooking  stove.  Direct  draft  six-hole 
cooking  stoves  and  ranges,  constructed 
by  new  application  of  principles-  war- 
ranted to  give  satisfaction  in  every  in- 
stance. 222 

12<«  Sheeler,  Buckwalter,  &   Co.,  Roy- 

er's  Ford,  Pa. 
a  Parlor  and  cooking  stoves,  ranges,  and 

heaters.  222 

c  Cherry  seeder.  224 

13  Swett,  Quimby,  &  Perry,  Troy,  N. 

Y. — Parlor    stove,  cooking    and  healing 
ranges.  222 

13rt  Richardson,  Boynton  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Furnaces,  ranges,  heaters, 
stoves,  etc.  222 

14  Thomas  &  Joerns,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Base-feeding  parlor  coal  vases,  mov- 
able base-feeding  coal  bins.  222 

14rt  Rand,  A.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Heater  and  range.  22a 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


ANNEX. 
Heaters,  Ranges,  Household  Utensils. 


375 


15  McDougall.S.  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Gas  stoves  and  cabinets,  petroleum 
stoves,  cooking  apparatus,  oil  lumps  and 
fixtures,  gas  burners.  222 

15"  Open  Stove  Ventilating  Co.,  New 
York.,  N.  Y. — Open  grate,  close  slu\  e, 
and  warm  air  furnace  combined  222 

15  Monitor  Oil  Stove  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Cook  stove.  222 

1  7  Henis,  Chas.  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Adjustable  elbow  for  stovepipes.  222 

13  Leibrandt  &  McDowell  Stove  Co., 
P&ladelphia,  Pa. — Stoves,  etc.  222 

1  8  '  Florence  Sewing  Machine  Co., 
Florence,  Mass. — Stoves.  222 

19  Bentley,  Jeffrey  O.,  Philadelphia, 
l'a. —  Hollow  metallic  steam-radiating 
base-board  for  Keating  rooms.  222 

19'  Langstrath,  Thomas,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Furnaces.  222 

20  Dripps,  Isaac,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Safety  ventilating  heaters  for  railroad 
passenger  cars.  222 

21  Stuart,  Peterson  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Stoves,  hollow  ware,  and  hard- 
ware goods.  222 

22  Perkins  &  McFarland,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Heaters  and  ranges.  222 

23  Reynolds,  J.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
l'a. — Wood  and  coal  furnaces,  cooking 
range.  222 

25  Morris  &  Haines,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Heaters  and  range.  222 

27  Hayes,  Coulter  &  Co. .Philadelphia, 
l'a. —  Hot-air  furnace,  cooking  range.    222 

28  G  r  o  s  s  i  u  s,  John,  Cincinnati,  O. — 
Move  for  school-houses,  etc.  222 

29  Barry  &  Lane,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Oven  range  and    cast-iron    setting.        222 

30  Creamer,  Wm.  G.,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Railway  car  ventilators, 
lamps,  and  car  trimmings;  house  regis- 
ters. 222 

31  Nixon,  George,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. —  Hotel  range  and  boiler.       222 

32  Bartlett,  Job,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Furnaces,  kitcheners,  low 
grates.  222 

33  Gale,  D.  A.  T.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y  — 
Metallic  bed  bottom.  222 

33"  Weare  Bros.  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Stove.  222 

3  1  Barstow  Stove  Co.,  Providence,  R. 
I.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  and  Boston,  Mass. 
— Stoves,  ranges,  furnaces,  heaters,  hol- 
Ltw  ware,  etc.  Awarded  Grand  Medal  of 
Merit  at  Vienna  Exposition,  1873.         222 

35  Hopkin,  William,  jr.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Furnace,  range,  and  boil- 
ers. 222 

87  Sheppard,  Isaac  A  ,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Stovei,  ranges,  furnaces, 
hollow  ware.  222 

39  Tuttle  &  Bailey  Manufacturing 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Hot-air  registers, 
ventilators,  ornamental  screens  for  steam 
coils,  etc.  222 

40  Resor,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Cooking  stoves.  222 

41  Caldwell  &  Mather,  Philadelphia, 
l'a. — Cooking  ranges  and  heating  fur- 
nace. 222 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


42  J.  L.  Mott  Iron  Works,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Ranges,  heaters,  stoves,  ami 
grates.  222 

43  McCoy  &  Roberts,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Portable  hot-air  furnaces.  222 

44  Barker,  Geo.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Combined  heating  and  ventilating  Hue 
apparatus  and  double  register.  222 

45  Gold's  Heater  Co.,  47  Cliff  street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Heaters.  Constructed 
on  the  principle  of  extensive  radiating  sur- 
faces, which  has  the  effect  of  reducing  the 
temperature,  so  as  not  to  injure  the  quality 
of  the  air  warmed.  Produces  same  result 
as  heat  made  by  steam  or  hot  water — a 
pure  and  healthful  atmosphere.  222 

46  Williams,  Charles,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Healers,  ranges,  ventilat- 
ors. 222 

47  Rathbone,  Sard  &  Co.,  Albany,  N. 
Y. — Stoves  and  ranges  for  coal  or 
wood.  222 

48  Abendroth  Bros.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Stoves,  ranges,  plumbers'  ironware, 
vases,  fountains,  hot-house  and  stable  fit- 
tings. 222 

50  Giles,  H.  G.,  &  Son,  Troy,  N.  Y.— 
Portable  furnace  and    range,    and   parlor 

StOveS.  2<!2 

51  Myers,  George,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Bath  boilers  and  tanks.  222 

52  Whitehead,  Thomas  J.,  South 
Paris,  Me. — Combined  cooking  stove  and 
hot-air  furnace.  222 

53  Chatain,  Henry,  'Washington,  D. 
C. — Baking  oven.  Patent  for  sale.  One 
in  operation  at  713  F.levenlh  street,  Wash- 
ington,  L>.  C.  222 

54  National  Stove  Works,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Heaters  and  ranges.  222 

55  Doyle,  William,  Albany,  N.  Y.— 
Stoves,  furnaces,  and  ranges.  222 

56  Comstock,    Castle,   &    Co.,   Quincy, 

111.- — Pleating  slo\e.  222 

57  Keystone  Hardware  Manufactur- 
ing  Co.,   Reading,    Pa. 

a  Hot-air  registers,  ami  ventilators.         222 
b  Hardware,  apple  parers,  fruit  presses.  224 

58  Detroit  Stove  Works,  Detroit, 
Mich. — Cooking  and  coal  and  wood  heat- 
ing stoves.  Manufacturers  of  the  cele- 
brated Crown  Jewel  Base  Burner,  Teffl's 
Wood  Cook,  and  a  full  assortment  of  wood 
and  coal  cooking  and  heating  stoves.    223 

59  Johnson,  Black,  &  Co.,  Erie,  Pa.— 
Stoves,  furnaces,  and  heaters.  222 

60  Mitchell,  Stevenson,  &  Co.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Stoves.  222 

61  Hessenbruch.Theophilus,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Combination  damper  and  ven- 
tilator. 222 

62  Michigan  Stove  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich 
— Stoves,  hollow  ware,  stove  furniture,  eic. 
Manufacturers  of  cooking,  parlor,  and 
heating  stoves,  from  a  mixture  of  Lake 
Superior  and  other  first-class  brands  of 
iron.  Our  motto:  "  Everything  made  first- 
class,  and  to  sell  at  reasonable  prices."  222 

63  Lesley,  Alex.  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(.1  Gothic  furnace.  222 
b  Refrigerators  and  coolers.  224 

64  March,  Brownback  &  Co.,  Lime- 
rick Station  P.  O.,  Pa. — Heaters,  ranges, 
and  hollow  ware.  222 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


376 


ANNEX. 


Heaters,  Ranges,  Household  Utensils. 


65  Boyd,  David,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Flue  radiator,  flue  and  diaphragm  attach- 
ment. 222 

66  New  Haven  Steam-Heating  Co., 
New  Haven,  Conn. — Radiators  and 
screens  for  low-pressure  steam-heat- 
ing. 222 

6?  Miller,  William,  Cincinnati,  O. — 
Ranges.  222 

68  Corey,  Jas.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Culinary  boiler  and  steam  and  exhaust 
valve  combined.  222 

69  Duparquet,  L.  F.,  &  Huot,  New 
York.N.  V. 

a  Ranges,  broilers.  222 

b  Coffee  and  tea  urns,  cooking  utensils.    224 

71  Shepherd,  Chas.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Refuse  of  cork  prepared  for  kindling 
fires.  222 

72  Belson,  R.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Warm-air  furnace.  222 

73  Williams  &  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H.— 
Stoves,  washtrays,  sinks,  griddle*,  etc., 
of  Francetown  soapstone.  222 

76  Ferris,  Geo.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Domestic  boiler,  coffee  still.  222 

77  Gardner,  M.  W.,  Green  Island,  N.Y. 
— Combination  knobs  for  stoves,  ranges, 
etc.  222 

78  Birkey,  John  Q.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, l'a. — Gas  heaters.  222 

80  Masser,  H.  B.,  Sunbury,  Pa.— Cof- 
fee roaster.  222 

81  Garrison,  W.  S.,  Volga  City,  Iowa. 
— Tubular  heating  stove.  Thin  stove  will 
warm  from  five  to  twenty  rooms  without 
extra  fuel.  Send  for  engraving  and  circu- 
lar to  Tubular  Stove  Co.,  Clear  Lake, 
Iowa.  222 

82  Magee  Furnace  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
—  furnace,  ranges,  parlor  stoves.  Ma- 
gee's  Standard  Hot-air  furnace,  cased  with 
a  patent  non-conducting  material.  Same 
furnace  for  sheet  iron  casing.  Same  fur- 
nace for  setting  in  masonry.  The  radia- 
tors of  these  furnaces  are  manufactured  of 
heavy  plate  iron,  and  all  warranted  gas- 
and  dust-tight.  Their  durability,  economy, 
and  successful  operation  have  been  fully 
demonstrated,  and  are  guaranteed.  Three 
samples  of  Magee's  Standard  Portable 
Ranges.  Magee's  Standard  Brick  Range 
(also  exhibited  in  operation  at  the  New 
England  log  cabin).  Two  samples  of  Ma- 
gee's Standard  Parlor  Stove.  Two  sam- 
ples of  Magee's  Standard  P.ase  Burner. 
Two  samples  of  Standard  Portable  Low 
Down  Grate.  Magee's  Standard  Hall 
Stove.  Magee's  Standard  Dining-Room 
Heater.  Magee's  Standard  Cook  Stove. 
Magee's  Advance  Cook  Stoves.  Magee's 
goods  are  eminently  popular  wherever 
used,  and  are  warranted  in  every  particu- 
lar by  the  manufacturers.  22a 

83  Read,  Josiah  M.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Cooking  range,  stove  dampers,  lifters, 
and  broilers.  222 

B3<i  Croll,  Benj.  P.,  639  Arch  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Rhind's  Patent  Safety 
Lamp.  Rhind's  Patent  Kerosene  Safely 
Lamp  has  been  placed  upon  the  market, 
and  the  public  is  invited  to  test  it.  Its 
qualities  are  :  First,  it  extinguishes  itself 
when  overturned;  second,  it  extinguishes 
itself  when  dropped  from  the  hand;  it 
cannot  be  filled  when  lighted,  and  can  be 
carried  about  at  pleasure.  It  is  so  con- 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


structed  that  blowing  down  the  chimney 
or  turning  down  the  wick  to  extinguish 
the  light  is  unnecessary.  The  New 
York  ooard  of  underwriters  have  en- 
dorsed and  recommended  its  use.  Sam- 
ple price,  $1.25,  sent  free  upon  receipt  of 
P.  O.  order.  Merchants  supplied  at 
reasonable  prices.  22a 

83^  Beam,  A.  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Uil  tanks  and  cans.  2*4 

84  Barrows,  Savery  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hollow  ware,  irons,  poreela.n 
refrigerator,  etc.  224 

84"  Dunglison,  Richard  J.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Corn  grater.  224 

85  Farson,  E.  S.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Refrigerators  and  coolers.    i%\ 

85«  Reidle,  E.  G.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Seainicss  tin  boxes.  224 

86  Gravenstine,  John,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sideboard,  refrigerator,  and  water- 
cooler  combined.  224 

86'   Perkins,  Eliab,  Sterling,  111. 

a   Relrigtrutor.  224 

b  Shutter.  227 

87  Soggs,  C.  W.,  Carbondale,  Pa. 

a  Friiu  and  vegetable  parer  and  slicer.      224 
b  Folding  adjustable  ironing  table  and  skirt- 
board.  225 

88  Lacy.  'Walter,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
— Steamless  conking  shell.  224 

90  Kimball,  Wm.  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. —  Rclrigerator,  filter,  and  cooler.     224 

91  Parker,  Chas.,  Meriden,  Conn.— 
Coffee  mills.  224 

92  Berney,  Alfred,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Teakettle,  b->iler,  and  steamer  ;  dry,  wet, 
and  weighing  measure  combined ;  coffee 
cone.  224 

93  Patent  Keg  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Paint  and  other  cans.  224 

94  Keller  Manufacturing  Co.,  Har- 
risbu.-gjPa. — Graduated  quart  measure.  224 

95  Hess,  Abram,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Cooking  apparatus.  224 

97  Shepard,  Sidney  &  Co.,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. — Japanned  and  stamped  tinware, 
coal  vases,  stove  boards,  ice  cream  freez- 
ers, spice  caddies.  224 

98  Stites  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Iron 
measures,  buckets,  ami  paint  pails.  224 

99  Broch,  Isidor,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Water  filter.  224 

100  Acquackanauk  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Passaic,  N.  J. — House  furnish- 
ing woodenware  ;  stepladders,  hat  racks, 
knifeboards,  etc.  224 

101  Rohrer,  Jeremiah,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
— Refrigerator  and  water  cooler  com- 
bined. "4 

101"  Beach,  E.  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Match  safe  base  for  lamps.  224 

103  Ford,  F.  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Flour  and  ash  pails  and  sieves  combined  ; 
toys.  224 

105  Polhemus,  J.  H.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Refrigerating  cupboard,  upright  and 
chest  refrigerator.  224 

106  Newark  Tea  Tray  Co.,  Newark, 
N.  J. — Tea  trays,  children's  trays,  stove 
platforms,  dustpans,  and  brushes.  224 

107  Dowst,  Frank,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
— Refrigerator.  224 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  xj~*S- 


ANNEX. 


377 


Household  Utensils. 


108  Allegretti  Refrigerator  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Refrigerators,  railroad  re- 
frigerator car,  undertakers'  preserving  cas- 
ket. 224 

110  Olmsted,  S.,  jr.,  Galesburg,  111.— 
Sifter,  cullender,  and  strainer  com- 
bined. 224 

111  Silver,  W.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Egg  beater,  tin  churns,  and  ice  cream 
freezers.  224 

112  Consolidated  Fruit  Jar  Co.,  New 
Brunswick,  N.  J. — Fruit  in  Mason's  glass 
jars.  Manufacturers  of  Mason's  fruit  jars, 
oilers,  can  screws,  and  sheet  metal  wares. 

224 

112<*  Ketcham,  E.,  &  Co.,   New   York, 

N.  Y. — Tin  ware,  kitchen  goods.  224 

113  Scheider,  J.,  &  Co.,  Portland, 
Conn. — Stamped  and  japanned  ware  ; 
house  furnishing  goods.  224 

114  Cull,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Combination  sink  and  dish  cupboard  and 
toilet  stand  ;  kitchen  and  dining  room  fur- 
niture. 224 

115  Missouri  Valley  Novelty  Works, 
St.  Joseph,  Mo. — Combination  kitchen 
safe.  A  money  saving,  labor  saving, 
household  convenience.  With  this  safe  a 
person  need  not  move  one  step  in  making 
bread,  cakes,  or  pastry,  for  all  the  neces- 
sary machinery  and  ingredients  are  cen- 
tered within  reach.  224 

116  Simes  &  Tate,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Water  filter.  224 

117  Randle,  Wm.    H.,    Baltimore,  Md. 

— Water  coolers  and  refrigerators.  224 

120  Shaw,  Charles  A.,  110  Tremont 
street,  Boston,  Mass. — Spice  box.         224 

121  Wilson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Clothes  dryer,  rack,  nur- 
sery cup.  224 

122  Rasin,  William  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Water  coolers,  restaurant  coolers.  224 

124  Union  Manufacturing  Co.,  Toledo, 
O. — Washboards,  churns,  lawn  hose  carts, 
kitchen  woodenware.  224 

125  Vignal,  Carl,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Ice  cream  refrigerator.  224 

127  Schaum,  John  P.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
— Copper  kettles  and  copper  ware.  224 

128  St.  Louis  Stamping  Co.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. — Granite  iron  cooking  and  household 
utensils.  224 

130  Bollenbacher,  Geo.  W.,  Bloom- 
ington,  Ind. — Kneading  table,  with  flour 
and  meal  chest  combined.  224 

132  Gem  Soldering  Iron  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

a  Soldering  casket.  224 

b  Portable  shower  bath.  226 

133  McDonald,  T.  E.,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J. — Washing  machine  and  wringer.  225 

134  Moore,  Henry,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Washing  machine.  225 

134.»  Caldwell,  M.  A.,  North  East,  Pa. 

— Combination  brush  and  rollers  for  wash- 
board. 225 

135  Dugdale,  Jas.  K.,  White  Waters, 
Ind.  —  Clothes  wringers  and  washers, 
garden  cultivators.  22s 

1 35<*  Gilbert,  A.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Ironing  board.  225 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


136  American  Machine  Co.,  430  Wal- 
nut street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Crown 
clothes  wringers,  frames  of  galvanized 
malleable  iron,  self-adjusting,  pressure  re- 
leased from  rolls,  automatically,  when  out 
of  use;  efficient,  practical,  and  durable. 
"  Crown  Fluters  and  Star  Fluters,"  latest 
improved  construction,  celebrated  for  va- 
riety and  perfection  of  work  and  ease  of 
operation.  225 

137  Chalfant  Manufacturing  Co., 
507  North  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Pio- 
prietor  and  manufacturers  of  Mrs.  Potts's 
patent  cold-handle  sad  irons,  polishing, 
laundry,  and  tailors'  irons.  225 

138  Vant,  Aremas  B.,  &  Cheney, 
Henry  O.,  Hopkinton,  Mass. — Washer 
and  wringer  combined.  225 

139  American  Lever  Wringer  Co., 
Springfield,  O.  —Clothes  wringer.  225 

140  Applegate,  Robert  O.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ironing  table.  225 

141  Duncan,  W.  A.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.— 
Washing  machine.  225 

142  Worden,  A.  E.,  Smyrna,  Del.— 
Washing  machine.  225 

143  Colby  Wringer  Co.,  Waterbury, 
Vt. — Clothes  wringer,  little  washer.       225 

144  Bless  &  Drake,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Sell-heating  smoothing  irons,  tailors'  geese, 
sad,  laundry,  and  polishing  irons.  225 

146  Calver,  Dr.  G.  W.  H.,  Columbus, 
N.  J. — Household  ironing  machine,  healed 
by  gas  or  cook  stoves.    Patent  for  sale.    225 

147  Bailey  Wringing  Machine  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Clothes  wringers.   225 

149  Jennings,  A.  W.,  Bedford,  O.— 
Clothes  washers.  225 

150  Gove,  John  C.,  Cleveland,  O.— 
Fruit  and  provision  preserving  house, 
washing  machine,  adjustable  index 
writer.  225 

151  Lash,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Washing  machine,  bench  wring- 
ers. 225 

154  Lamb,  Geo.  D.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Little  washer,  iron  holder.  225 

155  Metropolitan  'Washing  Machine 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Clothes  wringers, 
washing  machine,  mangle.  225 

157  Myers,  A.  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Water  closets  and  plumbers'  material.  226 

157"  Eisenmann,  E.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Back  and  head  support  for  tlje  bath- 
tub. 226 

158  Blessing,  C.  A.,  44  North  Fifth 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  dealer  in  bath 
tubs,  copper  boilers,  and  plumbers'  cop- 
per and  cabinet  ware  in  general. — Bath 
tubs,  washstand,  bidet.  226 

158«  Blakemore  &  Sherman,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Washstand.  226 

159  Carr,  Wm.  S.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Water  closets,  brass  pumps,  cabi- 
net woodwork,  and  bathroom.  226 

159''  Pease,  Charles  A.,  Boston,  Mass. 
—Washstand.  226 

160  Wakefield  Earth  Closet  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. —  F.arth  closets,  combined 
commode  and  slop  pail.  226 

161  Carrigan,  Peter,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Tinned  and  nickel-plated  copper  bath- 
tubs, bidet,  footbath,  pantry  and  bar 
sinks,  drainer,  and  liquor  cooler.  226 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


378 


ANNEX. 


Parts  of   Buildings,  Hardware,  etc. 


162  Weaver  &  Pennock,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Marble  lavatory.  226 

162<*  Landis,  S.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Turkish  bath.  226 

163  Vinton,  C,  Hartford,  Conn.— Ba- 
bies' bathtub,  sitz  balh.  226 

164  Bacharach,  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Street  urinal.  226 

165  Travis,  Jos.  L.,  Philadelphia,    Pa. 

— Water  closets,  brass  and  plated  work  for 
plumbers  and  steam  fitters.  226 

166  Steeger,  Henry,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Copper  boilers,  bathtubs,  etc.  226 

166«Barth,  Gottlieb  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Improvement  in  window  frames.  227 

166/'  Ballentine,  G.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Cottar  227 

166<-  Ross,  William  J.,  West  Boylston, 
Mass. — House  building  improvements, 
etc.  227 

166'/  Perry,  Jos.  R.,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.— 
Wooden  house.  227 

166'  Patterson,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Pittston, 
Pa. — Doors,  shutters,  newel  posts,  etc.  227 

166/"Winans,  Geo.  G.,  Scranton,  Pa.— 
Wainscoting.  227 

166.T  Wilson,  Jas.  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Rolling  wood  shutters  and  Venetian 
blinds.  2Z7 

166/*  Wight,  Spencer  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Dust  trap  for  ventilating  bulk  win- 
dows. 227 

166'Comstock,  C.  C,  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich. — Doors,  blinds,  mouldings,  etc.  227 

166/ Wilt,  A.,&  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Sash,  blinds,  doors,  mouldings,  etc.  227 

166*  Huginin  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Automatic  window  sup- 
ports. 227 

166/ Bradford,  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Window  fastener.  This  is  the  only  win- 
dow fastener  that  locks  automatically  at 
any  point,  by  side  pressure,  without  de- 
facing the  frame.  For  sale  by  H.  Brad- 
ford, room  26,  Merchants'  Exchange, 
corner  Third  and  Walnut  streets,  Phila- 
delphia. 227 

166'"  Champion  Fence  Co.,  Kenton,  O. 
— rIron  fencing.  227 

166«  Manly,  M.  M.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Iron  railing,  wirework,  etc.  227 

166"  Clark  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Brass  and  iron  store  fronts  and  self-coiling 
shutters.  227 

166/  Lake  Champlain  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Ticonderoga,  N.  Y.— Doors,  etc.  227 

166?  Ford,  W.  A.,  Greensburg,  111.— 
Window  fastener.  227 

166r  Hayes,  Geo.  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Roofing.  227 

167  Dayton,  G.  E.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Iron  gutters,  sashes,  etc.  227 

lG7iCrowell,  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Iron  fence.  227 

167/>  Hough  &  Co.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.— 
Cast  iron  griffins.  227 

167<^  Darby,  E.,&  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Wire  work.  227 

167^  Dynex,  Richard,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Wire  work.  227 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number* 


167'  New  York  Slate  Roofing  Co.  (lim- 
ited), New  York,  N.  Y. — Paints  and  roof- 
ing materials.  227 

167/ Garry  Iron  Roofing  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Roofing,  window  shutters,  etc.       227 

1 67.r  Augustine  &  Stuart,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Metallic  roofing  and  spouting.      227 

167/'  Belts'  Roofing  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Roofing.  227 

167/  Martin, W.  H.,&  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Roofing.  227 

167/  Fairbanks,  A.  G.,  Manchester,  N. 

H. — Soapsione  roofing.  227 

167*  Kensett,  Jas.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Fireproof  appliance  for  the  security  of 

buildings.  227 

1 67/  Swift,  Charles  N.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Adjustable  ventilators.  227 

167'"  Bates,  J.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Ventilating  apparatus.  227 

167«  Bracher,  T.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Ventilators.  227 

167"  Wallace,    S.    J.,    Keokuk,    la  — 

Fire-proof  floors  and  roofs.  227 

167/  Penn  Roofing  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Roofing  felt,  etc.  227 

167?  Humboldt  Iron  Works,  New  York, 
J8.  Y. — Illuminating  tiles.  227 


Clothing,  Jewelry,  and  Ornaments  ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

167''  Watts,   Ethelber,   Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Portable  bath  trunk.  255 


Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

167-r  Crandall,  Chas.  J.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Crutches.  276 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

167/  Wickersham  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brass  and  gold  pipe,  etc.  283 

167"  Eckel,  Herman,  Cincinnati,  O  — 
Enameled  iron  hollow  ware.  283 

167?'  Musgrove  &  Son,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Fancy  articles  for  tin  wedding  presents, 

tin,  japanned  and  copper  ware.  283 

167tf  Lalance  &  Grosjean  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  New  York,  N.Y.— Granite  ware, 
etc.  2S3 

168  Rowland,  William,  &  Harvey, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— Carriage,  locomotive, 
and  car  springs  ;  tire,  sheet,  cast,  machi- 
nery, and  blister  steel.  Re-rolled  Norway 
iron,  rolled  and  slit  Norway  nail  rods.  284 

168'iMott,  J.  L.,  Iron  Works,  New 
York,  N.  Y.-r-Plumbers'  cast  iron  ware, 
plain,  galvanized,  and  enameled.  284 

169  Burwell,  William,  &  Bro.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Carriage  mountings  111  sil- 
ver, oreide,  and  gold  plated.  284 

169.i  Anderson,  W.  W.,  Philadelphia, 
r->;4  —Models  for  carriage  shackle.         284 

170  The  Philadelphia  Axle  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.— Iron  and  steel  axles,  im- 
proved wheels.  2°* 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45- 


ANNEX. 


379 


Hardware,  Parts  of  Carriages. 


171  Hoopes,  Bro.,  &  Darlington,  West 
Chester,  Pa.,  &  at  27  James  street, 
Long-Acre,  London,  England. — Vehicle 
wheels  of  hickory  and  oak,  fine  quality 
and  workmanship,  thoroughly  seasoned. 
Particular  attention  given  to  special  styles 
for  builders  of  private  coaches  ;  also  Dor- 
man  patent  wheels  with  wood  hub  and 
iron  flanges,  spokes  secured  in  hub  by 
wtdges,  and  warranted  not  to  become  loose 
in  service.  Wheel  material  and  shafts  of 
all  kinds  to  order.  284 

172  Topliff  &  Ely,  Elyria,  O. — 
Tubular  bow,  shaft,  and  pole  sockets  for 
carriages  ;    side-spring  equalizers.  284 

173  Kent,  D.  H.,  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Iron  hardware  and  coach  mate- 
rial. 284 

174  Benezet  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Carriage  and  wagon  springs.  284 

175  Dann,  Bros.,  &  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Carriage  woodwork.  2S4 

176  Shields,  Thomas,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —Carriage  bolts  and  clips,  nuts,  wash- 
ers, etc.  284 

177  Kunzig,  Christian,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gold  and  silver  carriage  mount- 
ings. 284 

178  Metal  Stamping  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. —Carriage  curtain  loops  and  buc- 
kles, knob  fasteners,  etc.  284 

179  Brown,  S.  N.,  &  Co.,  Dayton, 
O. — Sulky,  buggy,  and  coach  wheels, 
hubs,  spokes,  bows,  shafts,  poles,  and 
yokes.  284 

180  Dexter  Spring  Co.,  Hulton,  Pa.— 
Vehicle  springs.  284 

181  Seidler,  Fred.,  Mechanicsburg, 
Pa. — Spokes,  felloes,  hubs,  shafts,  poles, 
bows,  wheels.  284 

182  Sheldon  &  Co.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.— 
Carriage  and  wagon  axles.  284 

183  McKnight  &  Rohrer,  Charlestown, 
W.  Va. — Carriage  rims;  axe,  pick,  sledge, 
hammer,  and  hatchet  handles.  284 

184  Advena  &  Heald,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Carriage  and  wagon  axles ;  steel 
boxes.  284 

185  Shields,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Carriage  bolts.  284 

186  Cowles,  C,  &  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn.  —  Carriage  trimmings  and  hard- 
ware. 284 

187  New  Haven  Wheel  Co.,  New 
Haven,  Conn — Wheels  for  vehicles.  All 
the  usual  styles  and  qualities  of  unpat- 
ented wheels.  Original  manufacturers  of 
the  celebrated"  Sarven"  patent  wheel.  284 

188  Davis,  John  G.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Spokes,  hubs,  rims,  wheels, 
and  plow  handles.  284 

189  Sandusky  Wheel  Co.,  Sandusky, 
O. — Carriage  woodwork.  284 

190  Woolworth,  James,  Sandusky, 
O. — Tool  handles.  284 

191  Smith,  H.  D.,  &  Co.,  Plantsville. 
Conn. — Carriage  and  coachmakers'  forged 
hardware.  ,         284 

192  Urmston,  John,  Rahway,  N.J. — 
Hubs.  284 

193  Crane,  Samuel  O.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Carriage  wheels.  284 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


194  Jones,   Phineas,    &    Co.,    Newark, 

N.  J. — Coach  and  carriage  wheels,  spokes, 
hubs,  rims,  etc.  284 

195  Kilburn,  Isaac  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
— Bent  carriage  woodwork  and  mate- 
rials. 2S4 

196  Smith,  Alfred  E.,  Brownville,  N. 
Y. — Carriage  axles.  281 

197  Searls,  Anson,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Carriage  specialties.  Whip  sockets  adapt- 
ed to  all  kinds  of  carriages,  with  improved 
fasteners;  style,  finish,  and  durability 
The  "Centennial"  top  props  for  carriages, 
perfected;  any  joint  will  fit;  no  rattle, 
and  no  nuts  lost.  284 

198  Union  County  Manufacturing  Co., 
Elizabeth,  N.  J. — Wheels  and  wheel 
stock.  284 

199  Skelly,  Thomas,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Carriage  bolts,  axle  clips,  nuts, 
etc.  284 

200  Lockwood,  C.  N.,  &  Co.,  Newark, 

N.  J. — Carriage    lamps    and    plated  car- 
riage ware.  284 

201  Silas,  Rogers,  &  Co.,  Stanford- 
ville,  N.  Y. — Carriage  and  truck  axles.  284 

202  Springer,  Morley,  &  Gause,  Wil- 
mington, Del. — Coach  and  carriage  wheels, 
hubs,  spokes,  and  felloes.  284 

203  Baker  &  Co.,  Waller,  O.— Wheels, 
hubs,  spokes,  felloes,  gearing,  wood  in 
rough,  etc.  284 

204  Sippel,     Chr.,     Newark,     N.    J.— 

Fancy  turning  for  carriage  trimmings.  284 

204<*  Rubber  Step  Manufacturing  Co., 
Boston,  Mass. — Carriage  steps,  etc.      284 

205  Dalzell,  D.,  &  Sons,  South  Egre- 
mont,  Mass.  —  Carriage  axles,  axle 
boxes.  284 

205<*  Seward,  M.,  &  Son,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Carriage  hardware.  284 

206  Sammes,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.— Hubs.  284 

207  Olds,  N.G.,  &  Sons,  Fort  Wayne, 
Ind. — Wheels,  hubs,  buggy  seats,  and 
plow  handles.  284 

208  Leippe,  Jacob  A.,  Anchor  Bend- 
ing Works,  Lancaster,  Pa. — Shafts  and 
rims.  28 1 

209  Wrigglesworth,  W.  J.,  Darlington, 
Wis. — Wheels  for  carriages,  buggies, 
wagons,  etc.  284 

210  Logansport  Manufacturing  Co., 
Logansport,  Ind. — Wagon  and  carriage 
spokes,  bent  felloes,  shafts,  and  soles.   284 

211  Cunningham,  Portz,  &  Co.,  Fosto- 
ria,  O.  —  Spokes,  felloes,  neck  yokes, 
whiffletrees,  pick  and  hammer  handles, 
etc.  284 

212  Strahorn,  Pierson,  &  Co.,  Tough- 
kenamon,  Pa. — Carriage  wheels.  284 

213  Lebzelter,  Philip,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
— Spokes,  felloes,  shafts.  284 

214  Paine  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Hickory  and  ash  handles,  carriage  and 
wagon  woodwork,  hardwood  lumber.     284 

215  Stockton  Spoke  Works  (W.  V. 
Case,  Bro.,  &  Co.),  Stockton,  N.  J.— 
Spokes,  whiffletrees,  neck  yokes,  handles, 
and  carriage  woodwork.  284 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


38o 


ANNEX. 


Wooden  and  Basket  Ware,  Carriages. 


216  Woodburn  Sarven  Wheel  Co., 
Indianapolis,  Ind. — Sarven  and  common 
wood  hub  wheels.  Manufacturers  of  the 
celebrated  "  Sarven  Patent  Wheel,"  used 
for  all  kinds  of  vehicles  ;  also,  common 
wood  hub  wheels.     Send  for  our  Price  List. 

284 

217  Frohock,  Wm.  Thompson,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Suspension  steel  buggy 
wheels,  nickel-plated  spokes,  etc.  284 

218  Hayden  &  Smith,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
— Saddlery,  and  carriage  hardware ; 
finished  forgings  for  carriages ;  slot  fifth 
wheels,  Saunders'  patent  shaft  shackles, 
patent  iron-clad  hames,  Scotch  hames. 
Concord  hames,  Kinne's  patent  trace 
buckles ;  all  wrought,  guaranteed,  Bra- 
doon  bits.  284 

219  Mosier,  John  L.  H.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Ironwork  for  pleasure  carriages 
and  tools  for  carriage  smiths.  284 

219a  Welsh  &  Lea,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Carriage  and  tire  bolts,  nuts,  axle  clips, 
etc.  284 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

220  Gould,  C.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Rubber  steps,  etc.  285 

220a  Jones,  H.  C,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brush  stocks  and  handles.  286 

2203  Robinson,  Fowler,  &  Co.,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  —  Brooms  with  metallic 
socket.  286 

220<?  Merick,  E.  J.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.— 
Brooms.  286 

220<i  Meinecke,  Adolph,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. — Ladies'  baskets  and  willow  ware. 

289 

220*  French  Paper  Ware  Co.,  Spring- 
field, N.  J. — Pails,  tubs,  etc.  289 

220/  Tower,  Wm.  F.,&Bro.,  Hinsdale, 
Mass. — Ash  baskets,  for  use  in  mills.    289 

220?  Dempsey  Wicker-covered  Glass- 
ware Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  —  Wicker- 
covered  bottles.  289 

220^  Dodson  &  Roberts'  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Rattan  and 
wire  goods.  289 

220*"  Eberhardt,  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Baskets,  cradles,  workstands,  etc.      289 

220/  Zinn,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Baskets,  willow  ware,  etc.  289 

220£  Crane  Bros.,  Westfield,  Mass.— 
Paper  baskets,  buckets,  cans,  etc.         289 

220/  Hapgood  &  Smith,  Athol,  Mass. 
— Match  sticks.  280 


Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

221  Rogers,  Wm.  D.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pleasure  carriages.  292 

222  Beckhaus,  Jos.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Coach,  landaulet,  phaeton,  coupe.     292 

223  McLear  &  Kendall,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Phaetons,  rockaway,  family,  park, 
and  seaside  carriages.  292 

224  Petry,  Geissel,  Bayha,  &  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Finished  and  unfin- 
ished landaus.  292 

225  Jacobs,  S.  W.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pleasure  carriages.  292 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


226  Childs,  Geo.  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Shifting  lop  buggy,  track  sulky.  292 

227  Lane,  D.  M.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Extension  top  brett,  phaeton, 
falling  top  buggy.  292 

228  Haskell  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Road  top  wagon.  292 

229  Brewster  &  Co.,  of  Broome  street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Town  and  park  car- 
riages, road  wagons,  and  sleighs.  292 

230  Wood  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Brougham,  vis-a-vis,  top  wagon, landau, 
T  and  dog  cart.  292 

230"  Hill,  J.  W.  R.,  Brentwood,  N.  Y. 
— Carriage,  with  pedal  driving  attach- 
ment. 292 

231  Stone  &  Kaighn,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Doll  carriage,  boys'  wagon,  and  wheel- 
barrow. 292 

232  Caffrey,  Chas.  S.,  Camden,  N.  J. 
— Skeleton  sulky,  shifting  top  buggy,  phae 
tons.  292 

232"  Oppenheim,  Fred.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — Buggies.  292 

233  Townsend,  Chas.  T.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Phaeton  and  wagon  bodies.      292 

234  Brewster,    J.    B.,    &     Co.,    35th 

street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Landau  town 
coach,  demi-landau,  coupe,  victoria, 
Windsor  wagons.  Established  by  our  Mr. 
J  B.  Brewster,  in  1838.  Sole  makers  of 
"  The  Windsor  Wagon,"  with  vertical 
steel  plates  in  axle  beds.  A  visit  to  the 
factory  at  Twentyrfifth  street,  New  York, 
will  repay  any  one.  Warerooms,  Fifth 
Avenue  and  Twenty-first  street,  N.Y.  292 

235  Doland  &  Scherb,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — Light  carriages.  292 

236  Stivers,  Rufus  M.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Pleasure  carriages  or  buggies.         292 

237  Bailey  &  Wilson,  Oxford,  Pa.— 
Trotting  wagon.  292 

238  Studebaker  Bros.  Manufacturing 
Co.,  South  Bend,  lnd. — Top  buggy.      292 

240  Hetfield  &  Jackson,  Rahway,  N. 
J. — Light  pleasure  carriages.  292 

241  Cadwallader,  Fitz  Gibbon,  &  Co., 
Trenton,  N.  J.  —  Road  wagon,  top 
buggy.  292 

242  Rech,  Jacob,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Phaetons,  top  buggy,  Jenny  Lind.         292 

243  Scranton.  L.  S.,  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich. — Track  sulky,  buggy.  292 

244  Clymer,  F.  T.,  Wilmington,  Del.— 
Hearse,  phaeton,  and  buggy  body.        292 

245  Colyer,  J.,  &  Co.,  Newark,  N.J. 
— Westchester,  rockaway,  top  buggy,  road 
wagon.  292 

245"  Crosby,    Gilsinger,   &    Co.,   Ron- 
dout,  N.  Y. 
a  Light  carriages.  292 

b  Velocipede.  293 

246  Randall,  Jas.  V.,  Newtown,  Pa.— 
Extension  phaetons.  292 

247  Guthrie.  Jones,  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Buggies.  292 

248  Cunningham,  James,  &  Son, 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 

a  Landaus,  landaulet,  top  buggy.  292 

b  Hearse.  293 

249  Gosling,  J.  W.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Brett  carriage,  top  buggies,  side  bar 
wagon.  292 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ANNEX. 


38i 


Carriages,  Cars. 


250  Renick,  Curtis,  &  Co.,  Greencastle, 

Ind. — Combined     carriage    and    buggy  ; 
combined  carriage  and  buggy  bodies.    292 

251  Wright,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del.  —  Double  jump  seat  car- 
riage. 292 

252  Mellinger  Jump  Seat  Co.,  Harris- 
burg,  Pa. — Jump-seat  bodies.  292 

253  Hall,     James,      &     Son,     Boston, 

Mass. — Berlin     coach  ;    top  and    shifting 
top  buggies.  292 

254  Enders,  J.,&  Co.,  Louisville,  Ky.— 
Top  buggy  with  side  bar  attachment.     292 

255  Sargent  &  Ham,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Extension  top  park  phaeton.  292 

256  Scovill,  S.  S.,  &  Co.,  Coldwater, 
Mich. — Box  buggy  and  track  sulkies.    292 

257  McDermott,  John,  &  Bros. .Wash- 
ington, D.  C. — Shifting  top  buggy.         292 

258  Green,  John,  Wilmington,  Del.— 
Jump  seat  and  doctors'  rockaways.        292 

259  McLear,  Alfred,  West  Chester, 
Pa. — Shifting  seat  carriage  and  shifting 
top  buggy.  292 

260  Gilman,  F.  C,  Montpelier,  Vt.— 
Track  sulky,  open  wagon.  292 

261  Rodgers,  S.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Shifting  top,  side  bar  wagon  ;  one-man 
wagon.  292 

263  Behlen,  Charles,  Cincinnati,  O. 

a  Barouche,  physician's  Dhaeton.  292 

b  Hearse.  293 

264  Tonsend,  Chas:  T.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Phaeton,  road  wagon,  and  willow 
shell  bodies.  292 

265  Killam,  H.,  &  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Pleasure  carriages.  292 

266  Manville,  B.,  &  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Rockaways,  cabriolet,  T  cart.    292 

267  Hub  Publishing   Co.,    New  York, 

N.  Y. — Hand  drawings  of  carriages.      292 

268  Grube,  Chas.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Park  phaeton,  top  buggy.  292 

269  Goold, James,  &  Co.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
a  Drawing-room  coach,  buggy.  292 
b  Sleighs,  cutter.  295 

270  Stone,  Frank  P.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Porter  buggy.  292 

27  1  Pray  Bros.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Goddard  buggy,  track  sulky.  292 

2  72  Packard,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  West  Farm- 
ington,  Me. — Side  spring  platform  wagon, 
and  track  wagon.  Given  first  mention 
and  silver  medal  at  the  Maine  State 
Fair,  1874.  292 

273  Sargent,  William  P.,  &  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

a  Buggies,  carriages.  292 

b  Sleighs.  295 

274  Smith,  J.  T.,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
a  Top  buggies.  292 
b  Sleighs.  295 

275  Durham  &  Wooster,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Landaulet  couplet,  London  phae- 
ton. 292 

276  Dibble,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Doctors'  gig,  pony  phaeton.  292 

277  St.  James,  C,  Pittsfield,  Mass.— 
Single  carriage,  thill  and  pole.  292 

879  Jones,  Phineas,  &  Co.,  Newark, 
N .  J. — Track  sulky.  292 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


280  Tibbals,  Lewis  P.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Baby  carriage.  293 

280"  New  Haven  Folding  Chair  Co., 
New  Haven,  Conn. — Child's  carriage.  293 

281  Abbott,  Downing  &  Co.,   Concord, 
N.  H. — Concord  ceaches.  293 

281a  Dare,  C.  W.  F.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Child's  carriage.  293 

282  Conover,  J.  A.,  &  Son,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Spring  leaping-horses,  baby  car- 
riages. 293 

282"  Oppenheimer,  Solomon,  Newark, 
N.  Y. — Improvement  in  children's  car- 
riages. 293 

283  Yost,  T.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Children's  carriages  and  velocipedes.    293 

283a  Wentworth,  Chas.  H.,Eddystone, 
Pa. — Child's  folding  carriage.  293 

284  Richardson,  McKee  &  Co. .Boston, 
Mass. — Child's  carriage.  293 

285  Montpelier  Manufacturing  Co., 
Montpelier, Vt. — Children's  carriages.  293 

285"  Jury,  F.  Hermann,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Child's  folding  carriage.  293 

286  Mclntire,  J.  Frank,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Children's  carriages.  293 

287  Cole  &  Ballard,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Baby  carriages,  velocipede,  sled,  and 
wagon.  293 

288  Newgeon  &  Shelton  Carriage 
Co.,  Birmingham,  Conn. — Children's 
carriages.  293 

289  Steinbach,   Geo.    P.,   Baltimore, 

Md.  —  Children's  convertible  sleeping 
coaches  and  walking  and  nursery  chair 
and  vehicle.  293 

290  Fraley,  G.  W.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Baby's  canopy-top  coach,  velo- 
cipede. 293 

291^Crandall  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Children's  carriage.  293 

292  Mclntire.  Samuel,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Baby  carriages.  293 

293  Crandall,  J.  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y  — 
Child's  carriage  and  cradle  combined, 
play  goods,  etc.  293 

294  Youle,  William,  Norwalk,  Conn. 
— Hearses.  293 

295  Paris  Hill  Manufacturing  Co.. 
Paris  Hill,  Me. — Children's  carriages  ana 
sleds.  293 

296  Hunt,  Wm.,  Camden,  N.  J.— Pas- 
senger vehicles.  293 

297  Pickering,  Thos.  R.,  Portland, 
Conn. — Velocipede.  293 

298  Smith,  John,  &  Son,  South  Gray, 
Me. — Sleigh.  295 

298"  Mayer,  John  W.,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 
— Albany  cutter.  295 

299  Smith,  Hugh,  Gray,  Me.— Double 
and  single  sleighs.  295 

299''  Wagner,  Geo.  W.,  Roxborough, 
Pa.— Sleigh.  29; 

300  Russell,  Joseph,  cor.  Congress  & 
Oak  streets,  Portland,  Me. — Fine  car- 
riages and  sleighs.  295 

300"  Dann  Bros.  &  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Carriage  wood  work,  bodies,  seat 
backs,  gearings,  bows,  shafts,  etc.        296 

300£  Hill,  J.  R.,  &  Co.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
— Harness.  296 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


3»* 


ANNEX. 


Scientific   Instruments,  Railway  Cars    and  Appliances. 


301  Pennsylvania  Working  Home  for 
Blind  Men,  Philadelphia,  Pa. —  Har- 
ness. 296 

301-7  Phillips,  Samuel  R.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Four-in-hand  harness  on  wooden 
horses.  296 

301'''  White  Manufacturing  Co. .Bridge- 
port, Conn. — Carnage  trimmings  and 
lamps.  296 

302  Dohan.J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Binghamton, 
N.  V.— Carriage  curtain-lights  and  other 
stamped  carriage  goods.  296 

303  Baldwin,  Jos.,  &  Co.,  Newark,  N. 
J. — Saddlery  nardware,  hand  forged  and 
malleable;  bits.  296 

304  Hayden  &  Smith,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
— Hames  and  trimmings  for  harness.     296 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

304'i  Barry,  Peter,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
The  arms  of  the  Revolutionary  patriots. 

312 

Scientific   and   Philosophical   Instru- 
ments  and  Methods. 

304'''  Keller  Manufacturing  Co.,  Harris- 
burg,  Pa. — Graduated  measure.  322 

304^  Fournier,  Stanislas,  New  Orleans, 
La. — Tell-tale  clock  and  starter.  323 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

304^  Curtis,  Albert  W.,  Williamsport, 
Pa. — Centennial  swing.  340 

Motors  and  Apparatus  for  the  Gene- 
ration and  Transmission  of  Power. 

304''  Miller,  Joseph  A.,  Providence,  R. 
I. — Models  for  locomotive  boilers.  550 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus, 
Pumping,  Hoisting,  and  Lifting. 

304./  Miller,  A.  R.,  &  Son,  Attica,  N.Y. 

— Automatic  carriage  jack.  563 

304.iT  Miller,  Joseph  A.,  Providence,  R. 
I. — Hose  carriage.  564 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  and 
Apparatus. 

305  Jackson  &  Sharp  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Ordinary  and  narrow  gauge  passen- 
ger cars.  571 

5106  Harlan  &  Hollingsworth  Co.,  Wil- 
mington, Del. — Parlor  car,  narrow  gauge 
passenger  car.  571 

i0G>r  Clark,  Geo.  P.,  Boston,  Mass- 
Combined  locomotive,  baggage,  and  pas- 
senger car.  571 

307  Haase,  John  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Model  freight  car, hose  shield,  floor  and 
door  clamps,  ratchet  drills.  571 

308  Pullman's  Palace  Car  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Drawing-room  car,  hotel  car.       571 

309  Wason  Manufacturing  Co.,  Spring- 
field, Mass. — Railway  passenger  car.  Es- 
tablished 1845.  Railway  car  builders. 
Particular  facilities  for  doing  foreign 
work.  571 

311   Hayden.  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Car    model,    showing  improvement   in 

bumper    springs,     platform    and     draw 

heads.  571 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


312  Ustick,  Stephen,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Car  model,  showing  improved  coupling 
and  journal  lubricators.  571 

313  Stephenson,  John,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — One  and  two  horse  street 
cars.  57I 

314  Towle  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Hell  punches  and  fare  regis- 
ters. '57, 

314«  Crosby  &  Hecker,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 
— Car  coupler.  57,1 

314£  Russell,  H.  G.,  Lincoln,  111.— Cat 
coupler.  572 

314<^  World's  Champion  Car  Coupler 
Co.,  Tiffin,  O. — Car  coupler.  572 

315  Darling,  Samuel,  Providence,  R.  I. 
— Improved  ventilating  car  window.  Man- 
ufacturer of  a  great  variety  of  new  patent 
inkstands,  on  new  principles,  being  so 
arranged  that  the  writer  can  regulate,  with 
great  accuracy,  the  quantity  of  ink  to  be 
taken  upon  the  pen.  They  are  made  in 
styles  and  at  prices  to  suit  all  classes  of 
writers.  One  (non-spilling)  is  especially 
adapted  for  home  use.  Pen-cleaners,  on  a 
new  principle,  an  indispensable  article.  A 
new  glass  for  church  windows,  which  will 
keep  out  the  sun,  and  let  in  more  light 
than  any  before  produced.  A  standard 
medicine-dropper,  by  which  medicine  can 
be  dropped  with  facility  in  drops  of  the 
exact  standard  size.  573 

31  5<*  Hindman.Thos.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Whiffletree  and  shaft-coupling.  573 

315^  Blaisdell,  Geo.  P.,  North  Easton, 
Mass. — Self-lubricating  carriage  axles.  573 

315^  Locke,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Hubs  for  wheels.  573 

315</  Hunter,  G.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Railrcad  tie  lifter.  573 

316  Brill,    T.   G.,   &   Co.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Street  railway  car.  577 

317  Morgan,  Richard  Price,  jr.,  Bloom- 
ington,  111. — Elevated  railway  for  cities, 
adopted  by  the  Rapid  Transit  Commission 
of  New  York,  Oct.  4,  1875.  This  struc- 
ture is  designed  to  sustain  a  double  track 
steam  railway,  over  the  centre  of  streets, 
at  such  height  as  not  to  interfere  with  their 
ordinary  traffic.  The  transverse  supports 
that  carry  the  longitudinal  trusses,  which 
directly  uphold  the  traoks,  spring  from 
the  sidewalks,  opposite  each  other,  near 
the  curb,  meeting  over  the  centre  of  the 
street,  forming  an  effective  pointed  gothic 
arch.  577 

317«  Crozier,  H.  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Horse  car  starter.     (Outside.)  577 

318  Jones,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  West  Troy, 
N\    Y.  —  Street    and     excursion     street 


319  Williams,  R.  L.,  Middle  Granville, 
N.Y. — Self-coupler  for  cars.  577 

320  Schopp,  Phil.  J.,  Louisville,  Ky.— 
Pneumatic  screw  ventilator.  577 

321  Crocker,  L.  O.,  East  Braintree, 
Mass. — Conductors'  railway  ticket 
punches.  577 

322  Stewart,  S.  N.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Model  of  an  ice  boat.  594 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


ANNEX. 


383 


Vehicles,  Harness. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 

323  McNaught  &  Smith,  London.— 
Landau,  barouche,  coupe,  and  brougham. 

292 

324  Peters  &  Sons,  London. — Park  and 
road  drags,  landau,  broughams,  phaetons, 
and  Whitechapel  cart.  292 

325  Hooper  &  Co.,  London. — Four-in- 
hand  drag,  phaetons,  barouche,  brougham, 
and  landau.  292 

326  Thorn,  C,  Norwich.  —  Phaetons, 
brougham,  gig,  charabanc,  shooting  carl, 
landau,  and  wagonette.  292 

327  Roberts,  John,  Manchester.— Pony 
phaeton.  292 

328  Mulliner,  Henry,  Leamington. — 
Brougham,  Whitechapel  cart,  landau,  and 
dog-cart  phaeton.  292 

329  Windover,    C.    S.,    London.— 

Brougham,  phaetons,  and  landau.  292 

330  Thompson,  Chas.,  London. — 
Child's  perambulator.  293 

330'  Haynes  &  Jeffries,  Coventry. — 
Bicycles.  293 

330-5  Roberts,  C.  D.,  Coventry.— Bicy- 
cles. 293 

NEW    SOUTH    WALES. 

331  Robertson,  John,  Sydney.— Con- 
cord buggy  with  canoe  front ;  wood  work 
and  iron  work  entirely  of  New  South 
Wales  material.  292 

CANADA. 

332  Legaie,  J.  B.,  Quebec. — Cariole.  292 

333  Ashley,  Chas.,  Foxboro'.— Phae- 
ton. 292 

334  Knox  &  Wrothwell,  Goderich.— 
Buggy.  292 

335  De  Wolfe,  J.  M.,  Halifax.— Phae- 
tons. 292 

336  Ledoux,  B.,  Montreal. 

a  Landaulet.  292 

b  Double  sleigh.  295 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


337, Kew,  Wm.,  &  Son,  Beamsville. 
a  Top  buggy.  292 

b  Sleigh.  295 

338  Wood  &  Lyons,  Brantford. 

a  Buggies.  292 

b  Cutter.  295 

339  Conboy,     Daniel,     Utfbridge.— Ad- 
justable-back sleigh.  295 

GERMANY. 

340  Dick    &    Kirschten,   Offenbach-on- 
Main. — Axles,  springs,  fifth  wheels,  etc. 

284 

AUSTRIA. 

341  Armbruster,  S.,  Vienna. 
a  Landau. 
b  Harnesses  and  saddlery. 


292 
396 


ITALY. 

342  Locati,     Alessandro,     Torino. — 
Street  cabs.  ao* 

RUSSIA. 

343  Schmidt,  Edward,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Spring  tester.  280 

344  Nellis,   Charles,   St.   Petersburg.— 
Victoria.  292 

345  Wemick,    Joseph,    Warsaw. — 
Drosky.  292 

346  Arbatsky,  Nicholas,  Moscow. 

a  Trotting  wagon.  292 

b  Sledge,  with  robe.  295 

347  Zimmerman,    Roman,    Moscow. — 
Saddlery  and  harnesses.  296 

348  Elevin,    Michael,    Moscow. — Har- 
nesses. 296 

349  Brandstetler,  Frederick,  'Warsaw. 

— Harnesses.  296 

350  Shishkin,  Stephen,  Moscow. — Har- 
nesses. 296 

351  Koorikoff,     P.,    St.     Petersburg.— 
Harnesses.  295 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  27-45. 


INDEX. 


385 


INDEX  OF  EXHIBITORS,  COMMISSIONERS,  ETC. 


DEPARTMENTS  I.,  II.,  III. 


Aalborg  Chemical  Works,  Soda,  223  ;  Artificial 

manure,  224. 
Aalborg  Syrup  &  Spirit  Factory,  Liquor,  224. 
Aarestrup,  J.,  Piano,  364. 
Aargau,  Ass'n  of  the  Canton  of,  Map,  354. 
Aargau,  Building  Direction  of.  Works,  355. 
Aargau  Reformatory,  Reports,  357. 
Abad  Bros.,  Cloth,  273. 
Abad,  Jeronimo,  Pyrolusite,  87. 
Abadji,  Molagha,  Divan  stuff,  294. 
Abas  Ousta,  P.,  Vest,  etc.,  300. 
Abass  Agha,  Horseshoes,  97. 
Abazar,  Ketour,  Ebony  crutches,  305. 
Abbas  Riza,  Silk,  298. 
Abbey,  C,  &  Sons,  Foil,  136. 
Abbott,  Downing,  &  Co.,  Coaches,  381. 
Abbott,  H.  L.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVI.,  17. 
Abbott  Pavement  Co.,  Pavement,  54. 
Abdi  Agha,  Dishes,  292  ;  Oats,  307. 
Abdi  Azade  Ali  Bey,  Embroidery,  302. 
Abdi  Bey,  Chrome,  97. 
Abdi  Effendi,  Carpet,  297. 
Abdoulah,  A.,  Morocco,  310. 
Abdoulah  Keire,  Z.,  Calico,  294. 
Abdoullah,  Almonds,  307. 
Abdoullah  Arouniye,  Clogs,  301. 
Abdoullah  Bey,  Antimony,  97. 
Abdoullah  Chili,  Cushion  cover,  304. 
Abdoullah  Effendi,  Carpet,  297. 
Abdoullah,  O.,  Leather,  311. 
Abdoullah  Oglou,  Hassan,  Shawl,  296. 
Abdoullah,  T.,  Essence,  292. 
Abdourahman,  Aman,  Whip,  305. 
Abdourahman  Effendi,  Gall  nuts,  306. 
Abdourahman,  M.  O.,  Dinner  sets,  293. 
Abdourahman,  T.,  Jacket,  300;   Boots,  301; 

Sumac  berries,  304;  Peas,  307;  Wax,  312. 
Abdul  Hahat,  Towels,  294. 
Abdul  Hamad,  Foulard,  298. 
Abdul  Kader,  Cloth,  295. 
Abdul  Kader  Ousta,  Jacket,  300. 
Abdul  Keri,  Boots,  301. 
Abdul  Medjid,  Skin,  310. 
Abegglen-Perrin,  Chalets,  358. 
Abello  y  Boada,  P.,  Alabaster,  89. 
Abendroth  Bros.,  Stoves,  375. 
Aberdare  Mine,  Coal,  67. 
Abernethy,  A.  S.,  Alternate,  9. 
Abhou,  A.,  Boots,  301. 
Abhou  Oglou  Avediz,  Boots,  301. 
Abil,  Saucers,  292  ;  Jewelry,  302  ;  Cover,  303  ; 

Snuff,  359. 
Abir  Tarip,  Cotton,  294  ;  Silk,  298. 
Aboriginal  Mission  Station,  Hops,  163. 
Abplanalp,  J.,  Wood  carvings,  358. 
Abrahams  Bros.,  Books,  221. 
Abrahamson,  A.,  Pupils'  work,  362. 
Abren  e  Lima,  J.  A.,  Cloth,  286;  Work,  288. 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Work,  366. 
Acadia  Catherine  Gold  Mining  Co.,  Ore,  65. 
Accarisi,  G.,  Jewelry,  234. 
Accino  y  Vazquez  de  Araujo,  E.,  Galena,  88. 


Acebal  y  Menendez,  B.,  Ore,  89 ;  Stone,  91. 

Acero,  A.,  Iron,  271. 

Acero,  J.,  &  Son,  Hats,  276. 

Achmet  Agha,  Skin,  311. 

Achon,  J.,  Prints,  273. 

Ackens,  Grand,  Ry,  &  Co.,  Cloths,  203. 

Ackerly,  James,  Dogtooth  spar,  71. 

Ackermann,  T.,  Books,  347. 

Acosta  de  Quirolo,  Josefa,  Crystal  rock,  83. 

Acquackanauk  Mfg.  Co.,  Woodenware,  376. 

Acquadro,  Paolo,  Postal  box,  365. 

Adams  &  Co.,  Glassware,  108  ;  Silks,  150. 

Adams,  Dan,  Hat  rack  and  chairs,  109. 

Adams,  J.,  Wheat,  163. 

Adams,  J.  H.,  Ore,  47. 

Adams,  J.  Si,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  128. 

Adams,  R.,  Hinges,  153. 

Adams,  R.  T.,  Filters,  160. 

Adams,  S.  C,  Map,  321. 

Adams,  S.  J.,  Texas,  14. 

Adams,  Walter,  Books,  etc.,  338. 

Adams  White  Lead  Co.,  White  lead,  105. 

Adams,  W.  R.  M.,  Bolt,  140. 

Adana,  Government  of,  Galena,  96 ;  Gall  nuts, 

306,  310;  Skins,  311. 
Addis,  J.  B.,  &  Sons,  Tools,  153. 
Addy,  M.,  Judge,  Group  I.,  15. 
Adelaide  Museum,  Birds,  167. 
Adelsvard,  Baron  Th.,  Ore,  78;  Copper,  79. 
Adjustable  Folding  Chair  Co.,  Chair,  109. 
Adler,  Geo.,  Cardboard  work,  205. 
Adler,  R.,  Musical  instruments,  349. 
Adler,  W.,  Jewelry,  318. 
Adlischweil  Silk  Goods  Factory,  Silks,  212. 
Admiralty,  Lords  of  the,  Model,  174. 
Admiralty  Tyora  Works,  Boiler  plates,  98. 
Adret,  A.,  Carpets,  297. 
Adrianople,  Gov't  of,  Ores,  96 ;  Nuts,  306. 
Advena  &  Heald,  Axles,  379. 
Adver,  M.,  Carpet,  297. 
Advisory  Board,  Bricks,  188;  Yarn,  189. 
Aebi  &  Landry,  Watches,  354. 
Afong  &  Achuck,  Sugars,  251. 
Aghoba,  K.,  Lentils,  309. 
Aghop,  Erzeroum,  Fox  furs,  304. 
Aghop,    Hodja,   Cord,    293;    Ribbons,   298; 

Bonnet,  301. 
Aghop,  Miss,  Lace,  302. 
Aghop,  S.,  Calicoes,  294. 
Agosti,  Agnes,  Embroideries,  234. 
Agosti  Brothers,  Olive  oil,  232. 
Agostina  Delia  Seta,  A.,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Agregado,  A.,  Shirting,  280. 
Agricultural  and  Prof'l  Colony,  Statutes,  353. 
Agricultural  and  Rural  Industry,  Department 

of,  Maps,  373. 
Agriculture  and  Commerce,  Dep't  of,  Prizes, 

344- 
Agriculture,  Industry,  and  Commerce,  Board 

of,  Coal,  89. 
Agriculture,  Provincial  Board  of,  Ores,  88. 
Aguair,  J.  C.  da  Costa,  Bookstand,  253. 
Agudo,  A,  Handkerchief,  277. 
Agudo,  G.,  Soap,  271. 


386       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Aguilar,  B.,  Treatise,  266. 

Aguiiar  Calvo,  A.,  Flannel,  275. 

Aguiiar,  Francisco  D. ,  Minerals,  83  ;  Lime,  84. 

Ahern  &  Walsh,  Tools,  190. 

Ahgme  Agha,  Wool,  314. 

Ahiuo,  Yataghan,  304. 

Ahl,  D.,  Splints,  135. 

Ahlberg  &  Ohlsson,  Instruments,  363. 

Ahmed  Agha,  Thread,  254  ;  Wool,  296  ;  Yat- 
aghan, 304;  Resin,  307;  Leather,  310;  Wax, 
raisins,  312. 

Ahmed,  Aintab,  Honey,  312. 

Ahmed,  Ana,  Chair,  292. 

Ahmed,  Antakia,  Oils,  313. 

Ahmed,  C.  C.  K.,  Oats,  308. 

Ahmed  Cherif,  Cartridge  box,  304. 

Ahmed  Chibre,  Inkstand,  304. 

Ahmed,  E.,  Beans,  309;  Prunes,  312. 

Ahmed  Effendi,  Towels,  295;  Carpet,  297; 
Silk,  298. 

Ahmed,  Hadji,  Belt,  300;  Saffron,  306. 

Ahmed  Mehamoudik,  Silk,  297. 

Ahmed  Moussa,  Pipes,  303. 

Ahmed,  O.,  Calico,  294;  Cloth,  296;  Box, 
303  ;  Lock,  305  ;  Skins,  310. 

Ahmed,  Tchataldja,  Bariey,  307. 

Ahren,  J.  H.,  Clay,  73;   Pottery,  188. 

Ahrens,  George,  Extension  table,  III. 

Aiacha,  Madame,  Linen,  295,  302. 

Aiche,  K.,  Shirting,  294,  300. 

Aiken,  Lambert,  &  Co.,  Toothpicks,  128; 
Gold  pens,  130. 

Ainsworth,  Thomas,  Linen  threads,  J49. 

Aintab,  Gov't  of,  Mat,  293  ;  Curtains,  294. 

Aire  &  Calder  Glass  Bottle  Co.,  147. 

Aitchison,  J.,  Jewelry,  151. 

Aiye,  P.,  Calculus,  266. 

Akerman,  R.,  Judge,  Gr.  I.,  15. 

Akhati,  Giorki,  Gum,  306;  Root,  309. 

Ak-Hissar,  Government  of,  Iron,  97. 

Akimoff,  S.,  Decoration,  315. 

Aksenoff,  P.,  Toys,  318. 

Alabama  &  Georgia  Mfg.  Co.,  Sheeting,  116. 

Aladdin  Oil  Co.,  Oils,  103. 

Alard,  A.  F.,  Musical  staff  table,  362. 

Albany  S:  Rensselaer  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Bes- 
semer steel,  etc.,  57. 

Albay,  Provincial  Board  of,  Fabric,  281. 

Alberga  &  Mitchell,  Wine,  172. 

Albergotti,  Geo.,  &  Agostino  Bros.,  Oil,  231. 

Albert,  C.  F.,  Instruments,  332. 

Albert,  J.,  Violins,  332. 

Albert,  J.  S.,  Bureau  of  Machinery,  10. 

Albert  Manufacturing  Co.,  Alabaster,  73. 

Albert  Toilet  Soap  Co.,  Soaps,  187. 

Albertson,  J.  M.,  Window  glass,  109. 

Albertson,  J.  W.,  Alternate,  9. 

Albion  Coal  Co.,  Coal  from  Ngakauau,  63. 

Albion  Print  Works,  Prints,  119. 

Albrecht  &  Co.,  Pianos,  332. 

Albuquerque,  C.  de  A.,  Rags,  285. 

Alcacer  do  Sal,  Viscount  d',  Salt,  283. 

Alcarar,  V.,  Arithmetic,  266. 

Alcaraz  Angulo,  J.,  Ink,  271. 

Alcobia,  J.  T.,  Tinware,  284. 

Alcocer,  Miss  Antonia,  Wax  work,  267. 

Alcock  &  Co.,  Billiard  table,  160. 

Aider  Bros.,  Embroideries,  213. 

Alder  &  Meyer,  Trimmings,  213. 

Alderson  &  Sons,  Leather,  158. 

Alegre,  J.,  Earthenware,  256;  Work  box,  258. 

Alen,  Pedro  &  Manuel,  Tin,  92. 

Aleppo,  Governor  of,  Waters,  292 ;  Cotton, 
298  ;  Seed,  307. 

Alessi  &  Bonaventura,  Essences,  232. 

Alessi,  G.,  Essences,  232. 

Alessio  Bros.,  Calico,  233. 

Alexander,  J.  P.,  Fire  brick,  106. 

Alexander,  J.  S.,  Minerals,  47  ;   Spade,  56. 

Alexander,  S.  T.,  Sugars,  251. 
Alexander,  W.  D.,  Map,  251. 

Alexander,  W.  R.,  Coal,  67  ;  Coffee,  1S0. 

Alexandre,  Fans,  138. 

Alexandre  &  Son,  Organs,  345. 


Alexandroff,  Apparatus,  372. 

Alexeieff,  A.,  Jewelry,  318;  Basket,  320. 

Alexia,  Miss  B.,  Hose,  300. 

Ali,  Vest,  300;  Receivers,  303. 

Ali.  A.,  PJts,  292. 

Ali  Agha  Bachkin,  Essences,  292. 

Ali    Agha,    R.,   Service,   293;    Carpet,    297; 

Pipts,  303;    Inkstands,  304;    Sorbus,  306. 
Ali  Agha  Hadji,  Grain,  308. 
Ali-Ani,  Carpet,  297. 
Ali  Ani,  Sulle,  Seed,  307. 
Ali  Baba,  Seeds,  307. 
Ali  Bachakar,  Clogs,  301. 
Ali  Bekir,  Apples,  nuts,  307. 
Ali  bin  Chaban,  Boots,  301. 
Ali  Bin  Mehemed,  Seeds,  310, 
Ali  bin  Nazif,  Boots,  301. 
Ali  Bengali,  Hadji,  Millet,  308. 
Ali  Bou  Allia,  Hadji,  Wheat,  308. 
Ali  Effendi,   Argil,  97;   Salt,   291;    Madder, 

306 ;  Wool,  314. 
Ali  Hadji,  Diarbeker,  Brimstone,  96. 
Ali   Hadji,    Emery,   97;     Calico,   294;    Box, 

303  ;  Wheat,  308  ;  Apricots,  312. 
Ali  I  mi,  Madame,  Towels,  295. 
Ali  Marach,  Straw  brooms,  305. 
Ali  Mehemed,  E.,  Essence,  292. 
Ali  Nazif,  Boots,  301. 
Ali  Oglou  Mehemed,  Gall  nuts,  306. 
Ali  Oglou  Moussa,  Morellas,  312. 
Ali  Oglou,  Velz,  Courier's  bag,  304. 
Ali  Omer,  Skin,  310. 
Ali  Osman,  Knives,  304. 
Ali  Ousta,  Pitchers,  293  ;   Beans,  309. 
Ali,  S.,  Leather,  310. 
Ali   Zotte,  Coral,  310;  Wax,  312;    Cocoons, 

3M- 
Alia  y  Lopez,  M.,  Serge,  274  ;  Quilt,  275. 
Alibalas,  C,  Mats,  280. 

Alice  Furnace,  Ores,  50;   Pig  iron,  etc.,  57. 
Alidje,  Madame,  Clogs,  301 ;  Baskets,  305. 
Alien,  P.,  Rods,  278. 
Alii  Fakildin,  Silk,  298. 
Alipio,  D.  J.,  Writing  desk,  253. 
Aljama  Moreno,  M.,  Pitchers,  272. 
Allah,  Tozula,  Salt,  291. 
AUard,  Furniture,  194. 
Allatorini,  P.,  Carpet,  296. 
Allegretti  Refrigerator  Co.,  377. 
Allen  &  Bro.,  Decorations,  109. 
Allen  Cement  Co.,  Cement,  54. 
Allen,  G.  \V.,  Specimens,  328. 
Allen,  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18  ;  Instruments, 

329- 
Allen  &  Hanburys,  Medicines,  144,  152. 
Allen,  H.  S.,  History,  326. 
Allen,  J.,  Wool,  159. 
Allen,  J.,&  Son,  Dentures,  136. 
Allen,  James  T.,  &  Co.,  Marble,  52  ;  Rockers. 

136. 
Allen  &  Johnson,  Crutches,  etc.,  136. 
Allen,   Lane,  &  Scott  &  J.   W.  Lauderbach, 

Book,  328. 
Allen,  Oliver,  Petrifactions,  48. 
Allen,  Thos.,  Missouri,  13. 
Allendale  Company,  Sheetings,  118. 
Alllentown  Iron  Co.,  Pig  iron,  57. 
Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Ores,  49  ;  Iron,  57. 
Allentown  Slate  Mantel  Co.,  52. 
Alii  Maccarani  Claudio,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Allora  Mine,  Coal,  67. 
Almadcn,  Mines  of,  Ores,  83;  Plans,  92. 
Almazan,  P.,  Treatise,  266. 
Almeida,  A.  L.,  Reins,  254. 
Almeida,  A.  R.  de,  Cordage,  254. 
Almeida  da  Costa,  A.  d',  &  Co.,  Pottery,  284. 
Almeida,  Germano,  Boots,  288. 
Almeida,  J.  J.  d'  A.,  Sculpture,  370. 
Almeida,  J.  P.,  Linen  fabrics,  285. 
Almeida  &  Silva,  Mats,  286. 
Almen,  von,  &  Kopp,  Absinthe,  214. 
Almgren,  K.  A.,  Silks,  226. 
Almonacid  &  Parchappe,  Minerals,  83. 
Alnarp  Agricultural  Institute,  Maps,  etc.,  362. 


INDEX. 


387 


Alofoozoff  &  Alexandroff,  Linen  fabrics,  316. 

Alonso,  Casimiro,  Iron  ore,  88. 

Alonzo    Cortes,  Manuel,  Salt,  91. 

Alric,  A.,  Soap,  255. 

Alsina,  J.,  Velvets,  275. 

Altemus  &  Co.,  Scrap  books,  131. 

Altenburg  &  Graue,  Pianos,  etc.,  350. 

Alteneder,  T.,  Instruments,  329. 

Althans,  E.  F.,  Judge,  Group  I.,  15. 

Althof,  Bergmann,  &  Co.,  Toys,  128. 

Altona,  Association  of,  Model,  350. 

Alvarez  Otin  Bros.,  Cloaks,  275. 

Alvergniat  Bros.,  Instruments,  344. 

Alves,  Antonio,  jr.,  Pruning  knives,  289. 

Alves  Cunha,  J.  &  M.,  Ceramics,  284. 

Alves,  Pereira,  &  Co.,  Soap,  252. 

Alves,  S.  Jose,  Books,  366. 

Amado  Salazar,  Enrique,  Galena,  88. 

Amassia,  Government  of,  Fabrics,  298 ;  Pouch, 
303;   Nuts,  307;  Cotton,  314. 

Amat,  G.,  Matting,  273. 

Amat,  J.,  Music,  366. 

Amazon,  Department  of  the,  Silk,  263  ;  Coffee, 
264. 

Amazonas,  Province  of,  Wreath,  254. 

Amberg,  Wm.  A.,  File,  129. 

Amblet  &  Poncet,  Oil,  212. 

Ambrosiussen,  O.  P.,  Model,  224. 

Ambruster,  John,  Pressed  brick  work,  107. 

Amelang,  C.  F.,  Books,  347. 

America  Hosiery  Co.,  Undewear,  125. 

American  Arms  Co.,  Shotguns,  133. 

American  Baptist  Pub.  Society,  Books,  328. 

American  Bible  Society,  Bibles,  327. 

American  Bridge  Co.,  Model,  334. 

American  Bronze  Powder  Manufactory,  105. 

American  Calcium  Light  Co.,  115. 

American  Crockery  Co.,  Tableware,  etc.,  108. 

American  District  Telegraph  Co.,  Boxes,  331. 

American  Gas  Screen  Mfg.  Co.,  114. 

American  Kaolin  Co.,  Kaolin,  54;  Brick,  107. 

American  Lead  Pencil  Co.,  Lead  pencils,  130. 

American  Lever  Wringer  Co.,  377. 

American  Linen  Co.,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

American  Linen  Thread  Co.,  Thread,  119. 

American  Linoleum  Mfg.  Co.,  119. 

American  Machine  Co.,  Wringers,  377. 

American  Mechanical  Toy  Co.,  Toys,  128. 

American  Missionary  Ass'n,  Maps,  321,  336. 

American  Moulded  Collar  Co.,  Collars,  125. 

American  News  Co.,  Books,  328. 

American  Optical  Co.,  Spectacles,  331. 

American  Paper  Box  Co.,  Paper  boxes,  132. 

American  Print  Works,  Calicoes.  119. 

American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind,  Books, 
etc.,  322. 

American  Reflector  Co.,  Reflectors,  114. 

American  Screw  Co.,  Screws,  141. 

American  Shade  Roller  Co.,  Shades,  114. 

American  Sheet  &  Boiler  Plate  Co.,  Iron,  56, 
115. 

American  Shovel  Co.,  ShovJs,  137. 

American  Silk  Label  Mfg  Co.,  123. 

American  Society  for  the  prevention  of  Cruel- 
ty to  Animals,  Deodands,  336. 

American  Stair  Rod  Co.,  Rods,  140. 

American  Sunday  School  Union,  Books,  327. 

American  Suspender  Co.,  Suspenders,  125. 

American  Tract  Society,  Book  binding,  132  ; 
Books,  327. 

American  Watch  Co.,  Watches,  330. 

American  Wire  &  Screw  Nail  Co.,  Nails,  142. 

Amersfoordt,  Mrs.  H.  M.,  Oratorio,  360. 

Ames,  A.,  jr.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIV.,  17. 

Ames  Manufacturing  Co.,  Swords,  134. 

Ameye  Berte,  R.,  Chiccory,  21S. 

Amherst  Stone  Co..  Sandstones,  53. 

Amidon's,  T.  H.,  Son,  Hats,  126. 

Ammirati,  D.,  Chairs,  233. 

Amores,  M.,  Cloth,  274. 

Amoskeag  Mfg.  Co.,  Shirtings,  etc.,  117. 

Amparson,  H.,  Skins,  311. 

Amsberg,  Adolphe,  Door  knobs,  206. 

Amsler-Laffon,  J.,  Planimeters,  354. 


Amsterdam  Canal  Co.,  Chart,  361. 

Ana  Bini,  T.,  Wax,  312. 

Ana.  Madame,  Case,  295  ;   Lace,  299. 

Ana    Mico,    Widow    of   Ferrandis,    Mineral 

waters,  92. 
Ana  Sebat,  Pearl  work,  371. 
Ana,  Yania,  Cotton,  298. 
Anaghrosti,  Dascalo  Paolo,  Oils,  291. 
Anagnosti,  Fabric,  298. 
Anagnosti,  P.,  Wool,  314. 
Aiiana,  Community  of  Heirs  of,  Salt,  270. 
Anastach,  K.,  Skin,  310. 
Anastasio,  Giuseppe,  Cigars,  214. 
Anastassi,  Shirting,  298. 
Anastassi,  A.,  Cocoons,  314. 
Anastassi,  H.,  Chemise,  300. 
Anastassiades,  G.,  Soaps,  292. 
Ancaster  Knitting  Co.,  Fancy  goods,  189. 
Anchuelo,  Q.,  Iron,  93. 
Andalgala,   Sub-Commission    of,    Soapstone, 

84;    Artificial  flowers,  250. 
Andangala,  Comm.  of,    Salt,   255  ;    Harness, 

260. 
Anderson,  A.  T.,  Map,  342. 
Anderson,  David,  &  Son,  Roofing,  149. 
Anderson,  J.,  Pins,  wire  cloth,  226. 
Anderson,  J.  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXL,  18. 
Anderson,  John,  Judge,  Gr.  XXL,  18. 
Anderson,  M.,  Implements,  329. 
Anderson  &  Murison,  Wines,  171. 
Anderson,  N.  J.,  Minerals,  etc.,  362. 
Anderson,  T.,  Clay,  73. 
Anderson,  W.  W.,  Models,  378. 
Anderssen,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  V.,  16. 
Andes  &  Son,  Varnish,  207. 
Andin  Chako,  N.,  Brandy,  313. 
Andon,  C,  Morocco,  310;  Cotton,  314. 
Andon,  Mitchre,  Wooden  casks,  305. 
Andonafake,  A.,  Silk,  297. 
Andonaki,  Wax,  312. 
Andonaki,  K.,  Amethyst,  302. 
Andover  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  55. 
Andrade,  A.  R.  L..  Bituminous  coal,  82. 
Andrade,  Antonio  P.  S.  de  G.,  Wool,  286. 
Andrade,  J..  Baskets,  254. 
Andrade,  J.  F.  de,  Colored  clay,  82. 
Andradi,  A.  A.  de,  Instruments,  289. 
Andre,  J.,  Musical  publications,  347. 
Andre,  L.  A.  F..  Coals,  184. 
Andrews,   A.    H.,    &    Co.,   Furniture,    112; 

Globes,  321. 
Andrews  Brothers,  Pig  iron,  56. 
Andrews,  C.  B.,  Ferns,  251. 
Andrews,  Henry,  &  Co.,  Coatings,  149. 
Andrews,  Hitchcock,  &  Co..  Ores,  50;  Iron, 

58,  59- 
Andrews  &  Hitchcock,  Coal,  51. 
Andria,  T.,  Skins,  310. 
Andrion,  Heirs  of,  Silk,  275. 
Andris,  Lambert, &  Co.,  Glass,  213. 
Androscoggin  Mills,  Sheeting,  116. 
Anddjar,  Potters  of,  Pots,  272. 
Angas,  G.  H.,  Photographs,  167. 
Angas,  J.  H.,  Wool,  16S. 
Angeh,  Candido  R.,  Straw,  234. 
Angelini,  Prof.  Rodolfo,  Penmanship,  365. 
Angelucci,  G.,  Shoes,  234. 
Anglada  &  Co.,  Carbonate  of  zinc,  87. 
Angleur  Steel  Manfg.  Co.,  Steel,  77. 
Anglim,  J.,  Annals,  326. 
Anglo  Australian  Guano  Co.,  Guano,  183. 
Angot  &  Dubreuil,  Instruments.  345. 
Angstrom,  C.  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXL,  18. 
Anguel,  I.,  Cocoons,  314. 
Anguel,  Ichkodra,  Leaves,  304. 
Anhaia  &  Angelo,  Cotton  goods,  253. 
Anikeyeff,  J.,  Apparatus,  373. 
Aniline  Mfg.  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Anjos  &  Co.,  Cotton  prints,  285. 
Anjos,  Cunha,  Ferreira,  &  Co.,  Prints,  285. 
Ankarsrum  Works,  Iron,  79. 
Anna  wan  Manufactory,  Printing  cloths,  118. 
Anon,  Flowers,  174. 
Anselmi  Si.  Marassi,  Oils,  232. 


388       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Ansley,  Fred.  W.,  Jewelry,  129. 

Ansonia  Brass  &  Copper  Co.,  Kettles,  140; 

Clocks,  330. 
Antaki,  G.,  Belt,  300. 
Antakia  Caimakan,  A.,  Silk,  297. 
Anthoni,  G.,  Axles,  199. 
Anthony,  F.,  Brandies,  224. 
Anthony,  G.  G.,  Kansas,  12. 
Anthracite  Fuel  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Antigua,  Provincial  Board  of,  Baskets,  280. 
Antimony  Mining  Co.,  Ore,  94. 
Antoine's,  L.,  Son,  Inks,  192. 
Antoli,  Miss  M.,  Cotton,  294. 
Anton,  E.,  Books,  347. 
Antonelli,  Cav.  A.,  Essences,  232. 
Antonio,  Martins,  Henriques,  &  Co.,  Ore,  94. 
Antonoff,  Harness,  320. 
Antonoff,  P.,  Plan,  373. 
Antony-Bovy,  J.  E.,  Watch  works,  355. 
Anzotegui,  E.  S.  de,  Embroidery,  258. 
Aparicio,  J.,  Cloak,  275. 
Aplin,  D.,  Ores,  67. 
Apollinare's  Co.,  Mineral  waters,  75. 
Apollo  Stearine  Candle  Co.,  Candles,  160. 
Appert,  Lengele,  &  Co.,  Glass,  193. 
Applegate,  R.  O.,  Table,  377. 
Appleton  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 
Appleton,  D.,  &Co.,  Binding,  132  ;  Books,  327. 
Arabe  Mehemed,  M.,  Wool,  314. 
Aragoneses,  Corp.  of„Stone,  90. 
Arai,  H.,  Furniture,  245;  Canes,  246;  Vase, 

248. 
Araiyo,  Jose  Antonio,  Basket  work,  290. 
Aranda  &  Co.,  Covers,  279. 
Aranjo,  J.  A.  Vieyra  de,  Oligistic  iron,  82. 
Araiio,  E.,  Yarns,  274. 
Ararat  Flour  Mill  Co.,  Wheat,  163. 
Ararat,  Shire  Council  of,  Photographs,  162. 
Araujo,  J.  G.,  Guitars,  etc.,  369. 
Arbatsky,  N.,  Wagon,  383. 
Arbo,  P.  N.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 
Arboledas,  Martin,  Sulphate  of  lead,  88. 
Archaeological  Society  of  Ohio,  Map,  328. 
Archer  &  Pancoast  Manfg.  Co.,  Gasoliers,  114. 
Archer,  W.  H.  D.,  Wheat,  183. 
Archibald,  T.  D.,  Coal,  71. 
Architecture,  Society  for   the    Promotion   of, 

Works,  360. 
Ardavissa,  Madame,  Thread  baskets,  304. 
Ardizzone,  Francesco,  Sulphur,  81. 
Aren  &  Blumenheim,  Embroideries,  204. 
Aren,  Manuel  J.  da  S.,  Boots,  2S8. 
Arens,  A.,  Books,  359. 
Arcs,  R.,  Clogs,  276. 
Argandar,  A.,  Arithmetic,  266. 
Argentine  Manufactory,  Porcelain,  223. 
Argentine  Republic,  Minister  of  the  Interior 

of,  Memoirs,  368. 
Argentine  Rural  Society,  Annals,  368. 
Arguello,  David,  Ores,  84. 
Arguello,  E.,  Mats,  258. 
Arguin,  E.,  Webs,  281. 
Arias,  Hilarion,  Lime,  84. 
Aristide,  Count,  Mineral  waters,  81. 
Aristoff,  A.,  Scarfs,  318. 
Aries,  Dufour,  Raw  silk,  195. 
Arlington  Mills,  Alpacas,  121. 
Armada,  J.  A.  de,  Hats,  etc.,  253. 
Armand,  E.,  &  Sons,  Wool,  317. 
Armbrister,  J.  A.,  Canes,  173. 
Armbruster,  J.  H.,  Weights,  140. 
Armbruster,  S.,  Coach,  211 ;  Harness, etc.,  383. 
Armesto  Vinuesa,  F.,  Peat,  270. 
Armington,  J.  H.,  Gas  engineering,  335. 
Armitage,  Leather,  156. 
Armitage  Bros.,  Woods,  etc.,  176. 
Arms,  Bell,  &  Co.,  Nuts,  141. 
Arms  Manufacturing  Co.,  Leather  goods,  129. 
Armstrong,  A.,  Wools,  164. 
Armstrong,  F.,  Garters,  128. 
Armstrong,  J.  B.,  Seeds,  156. 
Arnaus,  M.,  Elixir,  278. 
Arnberg,  C,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 
Arnold,  E.,  Letters,  200. 


Arnold,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Wools,  164. 

Arnold,  L.  B.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Arnot,  S.,  Leather,  183. 

Arntzenius,  Jannink,  &  Co.,  Yarn,  220. 

Amy,  W.  F.  M.,  New  Mexico,  13. 

Arola,  A.,  &  Domenech,  F.,  Chemicals,  270. 

Arouca  &  Co.,  Cotton  fabrics,  253. 

Arpadji  Mahmond  Agha,  Wax,  312. 

Arriago,  J.,  Book,  266. 

Arrivillaga,  Augustin,  Galena,  87. 

Arroniz,  M.,  Biography,  266. 

Arrosto,  G.,  Medicines,  etc.,  235. 

Arroyo,  G.,  Mantas,  275. 

Arroyo,  Juan,  Iron,  92. 

Arsenjeff,  F.,  Embroidery,  318. 

Arteaga,  J.,  Studies,  266. 

Arteaga  &  Jauregui,  Phosphorus,  271. 

Arteche,  A.  M.,  Carbonate  of  iron,  270. 

Arthur  &  Dougherty,  Stone,  65. 

Arthur,  F.,  Cabinet  work,  147. 

Artillery  Corps,  Gun,  278. 

Artin  EfTendi,  Madder,  306. 

Artisans'  School,  Drawings,  360. 

Artist's  Union,  Statutes,  359. 

Artiz  Antonio,  M.,  Phosphorus,  271. 

Arzalaya,  R.  de,  Basket,  273. 

Asakura,  M.,  Toys,  246. 

Asano,  T.,  Vases,  245. 

Asch,  Myer,  Assistant  Secretary,  10. 

Aschenbach  &  Miller,  Perfumery,  etc.,  106. 

Asco,  G.,  Vest,  300. 

Aseptin  Amykos  Stock  Co.,  Aseptin,  225. 

Asevedo,  D.  J.  Santos,  Diamonds,  82. 

Ash  &  Lacy,  Iron  sheets,  62. 

Asher  &  Adams,  Album,  327. 

Ashland  Furnace,  Ores,  50. 

Ashley,  C,  Phaeton,  383. 

Ashtabula  Co.  Historical  Soc'y,  Relics,  328. 

Ashworth,  Edmund,  &  Sons,  Yarns,  149. 

Asphaltum  Co.  of  Maestu,  Asphaltum,  89. 

Assam,  H.  M.,  Pipes,  223. 

Assetto  di  Graziani  Bros.,  Cottons,  etc.,  233. 

Assi  Agha,  Plate,  293. 

Assibi,  Madame,  Lace,  299  ;  Belt,  302. 

Association  for  the  Encouragement  of  Manfs., 
Books,  369. 

Association  for  Women's  Work,  Rugs,  246. 

Assungin,  Colony  of,  Saponaceous  clay,  82. 

Astadji,  N.,  Cotton,  314. 

Astadji  Oglou,  N.,  Belt,  300. 

Astardji  Narsses,  A.,  Cotton,  294. 

Astbury  &  Maddock,  Earthenware,  107. 

Astolfi,  C,  Soap,  271. 

Astor,  Socks,  300. 

Astudillo,  J.  M.,  Boots  and  shoes,  261. 

Astwood,  Sirs.,  Woods,  174. 

Asylum  for  Girls,  Reports,  353. 

Asylum  for  the  Poor,  Cigars,  268. 

Asylum  of  Mendicity,  Handkerchief,  277. 

Atanach,  D.,  Skins,  310. 

Atanach,  Miss,  Silk,  298;  Slippers,  301. 

Ateuf  Dede,  Marmalade,  312. 

Athayde,  M.  E.  de  S.,  Mica,  82. 

Atidge,  Madame,  Cotton,  294  ;  Hose,  300. 

Atkinson,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII. ,  16. 

Atkinson,  Henry,  Shirts,  125. 

Atkinson,  J.  &  E.,  Perfumery,  145. 

Atkinson,  W.,  Teazles,  164. 

Atlantic  and  Pacific  Telegraph  Co.,  Appa- 
ratus, 331. 

Atlihuayan  Hacienda,  Sugar,  268. 

Atterbury  &  Co.,  Glassware,  108;  Lamps,  114. 

Atwell,  Misses,  Shells,  173. 

Atwood,  D.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Atwood,  H.  W.,  Cologne,  1&6. 

Atwood,  J.  M.,  Map,  327. 

Atwood  &  Richmond,  Silk  thread,  123. 

Aub,  Hackenburg,  &  Co.,  Silk,  122. 

Aube,  H.,  Napkin  ring,  198. 

Aubert  Bros.,  Watchsprings,  355. 

Aubry,  J.,  Faience,  193. 

Aubry,  T.,  Stoves,  194. 

Auckland  Patent  Steam  Rope  Co.,  Rope,  155. 

Audemars,  L.,  Chronometers,  355. 


INDEX. 


389 


*  Audibert,  Monin,  &  Co.,  Silks,  196. 
Audibran,  Elixir,  192. 
Audsley  &  Bowes,  Books,  338. 
Audy,  Mrs.,  Imitation  pearls,  197. 
Aue,  F.  v.  d.,  &  Kollmann,  Gloves,  209. 
Augener,  George,  &  Co.,  Music  books,  338. 
Augusta,  Maria  da  P.,  Toothpicks,  288. 
Augustine  &  Stuart,  Roofing,  378. 
Auld,  P.,  Wines,  168. 
Auld,  W.,  Cue,  250. 
Auret,  W.  H.,  Vegetable  drugs,  169. 
Aurineta,  Cav.  M.  A.,  Disinfection,  365. 
Aurora  Factory,  Cottons,  265. 
Ausonia  Brass  &  Copper  Co.,  Brass,  59. 
Austagan,  Fruit,  307 
Austin,  S.  L.,  Sugars,  251. 
Australasia,  National  Bank  of,  Notes,  341. 
Australia,  Commercial  Bank  of,  Photos.,  341. 
Australian  Museum,  Birds,  animals,  157,  340. 
Austrian  Glass  Foundry  Ass'n,  Bottles,  207. 
Automatic  Swing  Co.,  Swings,  336. 
Autunes,  Jeronimo  J.,  Elastic  braids,  287. 
Auvray,  P.  E.,  Odontine,  171. 
Auvray,  P.  E.,  Wax,  172. 
Avadiz,  Miss,  Lace,  299;  Purse,  304. 
Avadjan,  Wool,  314. 
Avadjan,  Savas,  Aloe  wood,  306. 
Avanza,  Miss  T.,  Cover,  302. 
Avaujo,  Antonio  J.  B.  de,  Silk,  287. 
Avedis  Papazogla,  T.,  Pitchers,  293. 
Avellaneda,  Nicolas,  Marble,  84. 
Avellaneda,  Nicomeden,  Embroidery,  25S. 
Avellar  &  Miranda,  Toothpicks,  288. 
Avesta  Garpenbergs  Stock  Co.,  Iron  ore,  78; 

Iron,  79. 
Aviles  y  Merino,  F.,  Syrup,  271. 
AvTam,  Cocoons,  314. 

Awo,  P.,  Vases,  245.  ., 

Awoumi,  G.,  Jewel  cases,  247. 
Awoumi,  G.,  Utensils,  245,  247. 
Ax,  H.,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 
Axtell,  S.  B.,  Judge,  Group  I.,  15. 
Ayacucho,  Dept.  of,  Clothing,  263 ;  Coffee,  264. 
Ayala,  Antonio,  Steatite,  87. 
Ayamonte,  Corp.  of,  Lime,  90. 
Ayaza  Oglon  Ahmed,  Cotton,  294. 
Aydin,  Government  of,  Ores,  96;  Juice,  292; 

Wheat,  308. 
Ayer,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  Medicines,  134. 
Ayliff,  Mrs  ,  Skeletonized  flowers,  169. 
Ayliff,  Reuben,  Photographs,  170. 
Ayliffe,  1.  H.,  Quartz,  166. 
Ayvadjik,  Government  of,  Salt,  291. 
Azar  Ogli,  Linen,  295. 
Azevedo,  J.  G.,  Books,  366. 
Azevedo  Miguelinia,  Julia  de  J.,  Silk,  287. 
Azit  Anele,  Manganese,  97. 
Azmoos  Weaving  Mills,  Figured  goods,  212. 
Azzimonte,  L.,  Drinking  cup,  256. 


B. 

Baanante,  Juan,  Cantharides  powder,  270. 

Baare,  Fred.,  Silk,  123. 

Baba  Chika,  Boots,  301. 

Babani  Azere,  Ear  rings,  302. 

Babey,  Ch.,  Tulles,  197. 

Babi,  S.,  Canes,  303. 

Babin,  Victor,  &  Lepooshinsky,  Well,  99. 

Bablot,  A.  y,  Books,  266. 

Baccilieri,  L.,  Gloves,  234. 

Bach,  Bracelets,  318. 

Bach,  I.  G.,  Lithographs,  347. 

Bacharach,  M.,  Urinal,  378. 

Bachiller,  Guillermo,  Galena,  87. 

Bachman,  S.,  Shawls,  121. 

Bachmann,  F.,  Table,  353. 

Back,  Publications,  347. 

Backman,  J.  F.,  Safe,  225. 

Bacon,  B.  H.,  Clock,  330. 

Bacon,  C.  N.,  Felts,  119. 

Bacon,  George  W.,  Transfers,  127. 

Bacon  &  Karrt  Pianos,  333. 


Bacquet  &  Co.,  Laces,  197. 

Bader,  F.  W.,  View,  211  ;   Design,  352. 

Badger,  B.  F.,  Razor  strops,  138. 

Badia,  J.,  Yarns,  274. 

Badiole,  H.,  Medicines,  199. 

Badish  National  Aiding  Ass'n,  Views,  350. 

Badollet,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Chronometers,  355. 

Badon,  B.,  Embroidery,  281. 

Baedecker,  J.,  Books,  347. 

Baedeker,  Carl,  Books,  347. 

Baedeker,  G.  D.,  Books,  347. 

Baeder,  Adamson,  &  Co.,  Whips,  127;  Emery, 
139. 

BKhni  Bros.,  Hair  springs,  355. 

Baerlocher-Custer,  Embroidery,  213. 

Baertsoen,  A.  &  Buysse,  A.,  Cottons,  216. 

Bagdad,  Government  of,  Cup,  292  ;  Mats,  293; 
Textiles,  295,  297  ;  Garments,  etc.,  300;  Bas- 
kets, 305;  Tomahawks,  305;  Reins,  305; 
Morocco,  311. 

Bagdanoff,  W.  T.,  Cushions,  etc.,  317. 

Bagge,  G.  B.,  Maps,  etc.,  362,  363. 

Baggott,  S.  &  W.,  Rockingham  ware,  108. 

Bagley,  John  J.,  Michigan,  13. 

Bagot,  E.  M.,  Meat,  167. 

Bagwell,  E.  R.,  Alternate,  9. 

Bahamas,  Cent.  Com.  of,  Fans,  173. 

Bahia,  Antonio  Jose  R.,  Hats,  288. 

Bahia  Blanca,  Justice  of,  Salt,  255. 

Bahia,  Custodio  J.  R.,  Hats,  288. 

Bahia  &  Genro,  Cotton  fabrics,  285. 

Bahia,  House  of  Correction  of,  Furniture,  252. 

Bahmann  Bros.,  Instruments,  329. 

Bahse  &  Haendel,  School  furniture,  202. 

Bailey,  A.,  Tulles,  197. 

Bailey  &  Co.,  Silverware,  113;  Jewelry,  126. 

Bailey,  E.,  Paintings,  251. 

Bailey,  Edward  H.,  Linings,  122. 

Bailey,  F.  M.,  Ferns,  179;  Flowers,  180. 

Bailey,  G.,  Coal,  71. 

Bailey,  H.  H.,  Photographs,  182. 

Bailey,  J.  T.,  &  Co.,  Bags,  115 ;   Rope,  142. 

Bailey,  Leonard,  &  Co.,  Planes,  138. 

Bailey,  W.  H.,  Sugars,  251. 

Bailey,  W.  &  J.  A.,  Teapots,  147  ;  Glass,  14S. 

Bailey  &  Wilson,  W'agon,  380. 

Bailey  Wringing  Machine  Co.,  138,  377. 

Bain,  G.,  Finance,  11. 

Bain,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XV.,  17. 

Baird,  H.  C,  &  Co.,  Books,  327. 

Baird,  S.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  V.,  16. 

Baker,  Arnold,  &  Co.,  Fixtures,  114. 

Baker,  C,  &  Sons,  Furniture,  153. 

Baker  &  Co. ,  Jewelry,  204  ;  Wheels,  379. 

Baker,  E.  D.,  New  Hampshire,  13. 

Baker,  G.  O.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII. ,  16. 

Baker,  H.  J.,  &  Bro.,  Drugs,  etc.,  102. 

Baker,  Isabella,  Wines,  168. 

Baker,  J..  Safety  steps,  160. 

Baker,  John  C,  &  Co.,  Cod  liver  oil,  103. 

Baker  Mine,  Mica  in  plates,  71. 

Baker,  W.,  Lime,  72,  73;  Awls,  153. 

Bakewell,  Pears,  &  Co.,  Glassware,  108. 

Baktiar,  Bez,  Clay,  97. 

Balbe,  Juan  C. ,  Pen  drawing,  262. 

Baldirez,  S.,  Slates,  90. 

Baldwin,  A.  H.,  Magnetite,  71. 

Baldwin,  E.  P.  &  W.,  Sheet  iron  plates,  62. 

Baldwin,  J.,  &  Co.,  Saddlery  hardware,  382. 

Balhannah  Mining  Co.,  Ores,  166. 

Balisa,  Corp.  of,  Granite,  90. 

Ballantyne,  Mrs.,  Lime  and  limestone,  72. 

Ballarat  Woolen  Co.,  Shawls,  etc.,  161. 

Ballard  &  Galloway,  Limestone,  52. 

Ballard  Vale  Mills,  Flannels,  121. 

Ballentine,  G.  H,  Cottage,  37S. 

Ballou,  Geo.  C,  &  Son,  Cotton  goods,  117. 

Ballue,  A.,  Publications,  344. 

Bally  &  Schmitter,  Elastic  webs,  214. 

Balny,  A.,  Book,  344. 

Balthazar,  Miss,  Chemises,  300. 

Baltic  Woolen  Mills,  Woolen  goods,  120. 

Balto  Oglou  Youssouf,  Morocco,  311. 

Balugera,  A.,  Embroidery,  258. 


390       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Balvidares,  V.,  Horse-hair  whip,  259. 

Balza  Bros.,  Cigars,  268. 

Bamble  Nickel  Mines,  Ores,  80. 

Bambula,  J.,  Bronzes,  208,  210. 

Banante,  Juan,  Argil,  91. 

Bancroft,  E.  P.,  Kansas,  12. 

Bancroft,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Hats,  126. 

Bandeira,  A.  S.  B.  M.,  Salt,  283. 

Bandoux  &  Co.,  Glass,  215. 

Bandoux,  E.,  &  Jonet,  Glass,  215. 

Banks,  E.  H.,  Cereals,  156. 

Bannerman,  R.,  Clay,  73. 

Bano,  A.,  Wine,  313. 

Banouch  Agha,  Wheat,  307. 

Banouch,  Son,  Cocoons,  314. 

Banquells  &  Rascon,  Mineral  water,  91. 

Bapterosses,  F.,  Buttons,  198;  Materials,  343. 

Baptista,  J.  G.,  Linen  yarns,  285  ;  Spoons,  290. 

Baras-Navaux,  Woolen  stuff,  216. 

Barau  &  Colas,  Jars,  194. 

Barbacena,  Viscount  of,  Coal,  82. 

Barbarulo,  A.,  Cloths,  233. 

Barbarulo  Bros.,  Cloths,  233. 

Barber  Match  Co.,  Matches,  106. 

Barbiere,  J.,  Tennessee,  14. 

Barbizet,  Son,  Faience,  193. 

Barboda,  Oligistic  iron,  82. 

Barbour  Flax  Spinning  Co.,  Thread,  119. 

Barbour,  J.  S.,  Finance,  10. 

Barboza,  Antonio  Jose,  Twines,  289. 

Barboza  &  Costa,  Desk,  284. 

Barboza  Marinho,  V.,  Oil  cloths,  286. 

Barcena,  M.  J.  R.,  Treatise,  266. 

Barcena,  Mariano,  Rocks,  S6  ;  Livingstonite, 

88;  Works,  266;  Maps,  267,  269. 
Barclay  &  Morrison,  Ores,  72. 
Bardet,  F.,  Wire  cloths,  253. 
Bardon  &  Ritton.  Silks,  196. 
Bardou,  J.  P.,  Paper,  198. 
Bardou  &  Sons,  Instruments,  345. 
Barella,  J.,  Ceramics,  272. 
Barelli,  F.,  &  Son,  Hats,  257. 
Bargioni,  F.,  Ropes,  235. 
Bari,  Chamber  of  Commerce  of,  Oil,  232. 
Barinaga  de  Oteiza,  A.,  Tapestry,  277. 
Barker,  G.  R.,  Flue,  375. 
Barker,  H.,  &  Bro.,  Granite  pedestal,  52. 
Barker,  H.,  &  Sons,  Granite,  53. 
Barker  Mills,  Sheetings,  116. 
Barker,  Moore,  &  Mein,  White  lead,  104. 
Barkly,  Sir  H.,  Bitter  barks,  169. 
Barlow  &  Jones,  Covers,  148. 
Barlow,  W.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 
Barnard,  B.,  Furniture,  147;   Baskets,  153. 
Barnard,  Bishop,  &  Barnards,  Stoves,  147. 
Barnard,  F.  A.  P.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 
Barnard,  G.  L.,  Oil,  166 ;  Wines,  168. 
Barnard  Manfg.  Co.,  Printing  cloths,  118. 
Barnard,  S.  B.,  Photographs,  170. 
Barnes,  A.  S.,  &  Co.,  Books,  321. 
Barnes,  Lewis,  Iron  ore,  49. 
Barnes,  W.  E.,  Kansas,  12. 
Barnet,  J.,  Photographs,  157. 
Barney,  E.  H.,  Skates,  138. 
Barnhurst  &  Robinson,  Stretchers,  128. 
Barnum,  Richardson,  &  Co.,  Drawings,  334. 
Baronceili,  Baldassare,  Sodium,  231. 
Barra,  Prof.  Luigi,  Book,  365. 
Barran,  Leoncio,  Lime,  90. 
Barraya,  M.  S.,  Counterpane,  285. 
Barreda,  C,  Alcohol,  26S. 
Barreiros,  Francisco  I.,  Boots  and  shoes,  288. 
Barrenechea,  Paulino,  Coat  of  arms,  263. 
Barreto,  Antonio  Tavares,  Limestone,  94. 
Barrett,  Arnold,  &  Kimball,  Paper,  133. 
Barrett  &  Co..  Cordials,  157. 
Barrett,  Jos.  W.,  Designs,  126. 
Barriga,  Antonio  F.,  Quartz,  94. 
Barrios,  D.,  Wines,  ^64. 
Barrios,  J.  M.,  Wines,  264. 
Barrios,  J.  P.,  Brandy,  264. 
Barrios,  S.,  Wines,  264. 
Barros,  A.  A.,  Canes,  254. 
Barros,  A.  A.,  &  Gaveao,  B.  A.,  Whips,  254. 


Barros,  Diogo  A.  de.  Cotton  goods,  253. 

Barros,  J.  de  A.,  Reins,  254. 

Barros,  Jose,  Bricks,  85. 

Barros,  Lauro,  Wool,  262. 

Barrows,  H.  F.,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  126. 

Barrows,  Savery,  &  Co.,  Hollow  ware,  376. 

Barry,  Arnold,  &  Co.,  Wheat,  170;  Wool,  171. 

Barry  &  Herdon,  Aloes,  170, 

Barry  &  Lane,  Range,  375. 

Barry  &  Nephews,  Aloes,  170;   Brandy,  171. 

Barry,  P.,  Revolutionary  arms,  382. 

Barstow  Stove  Co.,  Stoves,  375. 

Bartels  &  Kroyemann,  Chemicals,  201. 

Barth,  G.  M.,  Frames,  378. 

Barth  &  Wagner,  Mechanical  toys,  205. 

Bartholomew,  John,  Maps,  338. 

Bartlett,  Butman,  &  Packer,  Trusses,  136. 

Bartlett,  C.  L.,  Ornaments,  328. 

Bartlett,  J.  R.,  R.  I.,  14;  Catalogue,  326. 

Bartlett,  J.,  &  Sons,  Grates,  375. 

Bartlett,  J.  W.,  Lamps,  114. 

Bartolini  .dott  Cesare,  Fossil  flour,  81. 

Barton,  C,  Ores,  47. 

Barton,  G.  C,  Nebraska,  13. 

Barton,  W.  E.,  Bells,  142. 

Barwon  Woolen  Mill  Co.,  Tweeds,  161. 

Bas  y  Verdera,  J.  B.,  Canvas,  273. 

Bascunan,  Francisco,  Minerals,  83. 

Bashkoff,  Basil,  Ores,  98. 

Basle  Orphan  Asylum,  Annual  reports,  357. 

Basle  Stadt,  Canton  of,  Plans,  355. 

Basquin,  Hector,  &  Schweizer,  Embroidery, 
213. 

Bass  River  Steam  Saw  Mills,  Timber,  162. 

Basra,  Government  of,  Mats,  293. 

Bassardji  Maktes,  Cotton,  294. 

Bassett,  Geo.  A.,  Laundry  glow,  103. 

Bassolini,  V.,  Colors,  232. 

Bastos,  A.  P.,  Hydrometer,  369. 

Bastos,  J.  X.,  Canes,  254. 

Batangas,  Provincial  Board  of,  Balsam,  2S0; 
Handkerchief,  281  ;  Garments,  282. 

Batchelder  &  Co.,  Photographs,  162. 

Batenburg  &  Co.,  Lamps,  220. 

Bates,  J.  C.j  Ventilators,  378. 

Bates  M'fg  Co.,  Shirtings,  119;  Woolens,  121. 

Bates,  Walker,  &  Co.,  Teaware,  146. 

Batka,  Franz,  Glassware,  207. 

Batley,  J.,  Cradle,  114. 

Batlle  y  Hernandez,  J.  P.,  Blanket,  280;  Em- 
broidery, 281. 

Batllo  Bros.,  Thread,  etc.,  273. 

Battig,  A.,  Engineer,  351. 

Baucells  &  Co.,  Moleskins,  274. 

Bauch,  C,  Teeth,  319. 

Baudenbacher,  C,  Toys,  205. 

Baudet,  Pianos,  345. 

Baudissin,  Countess  P.,  Artificial  flowers,  ;oi. 

Baudon,  Wine  of  antimony,  192. 

Baudry,  T.,  Works,  344. 

Bauer,  A.,  Cloth,  208. 

Bauer,  A.,  jr.,  Musical  instruments,  349. 

Bauer  &  Pokorny,  Pipes,  210. 

Bauer's    Type    Foundry,   Type,  347. 

Baugniet,  T.,  &  Co.,  Blood,  218. 

Baumann,  A.,  Vater,  &  Son,  Carvings,  358. 

Baumann,  Senior,  &  Co.,  Silks,  212. 

Baumann  &  Streuli,  Silks,  212. 

Baumgardner,  Woodward,  &  Co.,  Yarns,  142. 

Baumgarten,  J.,  Egg  box,  253. 

Bausch  &  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  Lenses,  330. 

Bavarian  Association,  Central  Committee  of 
the,  for  Nursing  and  Aiding  Sick  and 
Wounded  Soldiers,  Model,  350. 

Bavarian  Museum  of  Arts,  Books,  349. 

Baxter,  B.,  Dolomite,  72. 

Bay  of  Fundy  Red  Granite  Co.,  Granite,  72. 

Bay  State  Iron  Co.'.  Iron  boiler  plates,  etc.,  57. 

Bayao,  F.  A.  P.,  Plan,  369. 

Bayer,  F.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Bayer,  J.,  Musical  instruments,  349. 

Bayer,  R.,  Designs,  351. 

Bayet  Bros.,  Fine  weapons,  218. 

Baylis,  H.,  Samples  of  wool,  337. 


INDEX. 


391 


Baynes  Sound  Mining  Co.,  Coal,  71. 

Bayview  Quarry  Co.,  Sandstones,  etc.,  72. 

Bazan,  Abel,  Bricks,  85. 

Bazar  Publishing  Co.,  Books,  347. 

Bazzantie,  F.,  Sculpture,  235. 

Beach,  E.  R.,  Match  sate,  376. 

Beale,  Horace  A.,  Iron,  56. 

Beall,  C.  N.,  West  Virginia,  14. 

Beam,  A.  F.,  Oil  tanks,  376. 

Bean  &  Jardine,  Vases,  241. 

Bean,  Lewis  U.,  Drugs,  102. 

Bear  &  Ford,  Wine,  164. 

Beard  &  Bro.,  Burglar-proof  safe,  in. 

Beard,  J.,  Ornaments,  328. 

Beasten,  C,  Delaware,  12. 

Beatty,  G.  D.,  Slides,  330. 

Beatty  Hosiery  Mills,  Hosiery,  125. 

Beatty,  L.  J.,  Penmanship,  341. 

Beatty  &  Thornc,  Ornamental  printing,  126. 

Beaudet,  H.  J.,  Cradle,  114;  Scroll  work,  143. 

Beaumarchey,  L.,  Maps,  345. 

Beaver  Falls  Cutlery  Co.,  Cutlery,  138. 

Beccari,  Gnalberta  Alaide,  Newspaper,  365. 

Becerra  &  Gomez,  Dress,  277. 

Bechmann,  A.  F.,  Bronze  ware,  210. 

Beck,  C,  Cards,  132. 

Beck,  C.  H.,  Books,  347. 

Beck,  Dr.,  Dressings,  205. 

Beck,  E.,  Shirt  fronts,  203. 

Beck,  Edward,  Map,  356. 

Beck,  Fr.,  &  Co.,  Wall  papers,  133. 

Beck,  R.  &  J.,  Microscopes,  339. 

Beckel,  A.,  &  Son,  Crutches,  135. 

Beckensteimer,  Books,  344. 

Becker,  C.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Becker,  F.,  Jewelry,  2:14. 

Becker,  G.,  Regulators,  349. 

Becker,  I.,  Quartz,  166. 

Beckett  &  Cervi,  Bookbinding,  132. 

Beckh,  G.  A.,  Chemicals,  202. 

Beckhaus,  J.,  Coach,  380. 

Beckley,  F.  W.,  Kapa,  250. 

Beckwith,  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15. 

Beckwith,  N.  M.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Becoulet  &  Co.,  Papers,  193. 

Bedichimer,  Isaac,  Jewels,  126. 

Bedini,  Giuseppe,  &  Sons,  Strings,  365. 

Bedoya,  Segundo,  Ore,  83. 

Bedre,  A.,  Vinegar,  313. 

Bedros,  A.,  Tobacco,  309. 

Bee  Culture,  Society  for,  Honey,  214. 

Been,  C.  A.,  Liquors,  224. 

Beest,  J.  E.  van  Heemskerch  van,  Judge,  Gr. 

XXVII.,  19. 
Begasse,  C,  Felt,  217. 
Begerem,  R.,  Lace,  217. 
Beha,  J.  Bapt.,  &  Sons,  Clocks,  349. 
Behlen,  C,  Phaeton,  381. 
Behmer,  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 
Beidler,  G.  A.,  Burners,  114. 
Beihl,  F.,  Bronze  ware,  210. 
Beirollas,  Manuel  A.,  Horse  shoes,  95. 
Beja,  Sup.  of  Live  Stock  of,  Photos.,  370. 
Beker,  Hadji,  Salt,  291. 
Bekir    Agha,    Pipes,    303;     Inkstands,    304; 

Morocco,  311. 
Bekir  Bey,  Root,  309. 

Bekir  Effendi,  Hadji,  Barley  and  millet,  308. 
Bekir,  H.,  Cotton,  313. 

Bel  Air  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 
Bel  Air  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 
Belanger,  Vinet,  &  Dupart,  Axles,  190. 
Belding  Bros.  &  Co.,  Thread,  etc.,  122. 
Belfast  Mills,  Dress  goods,  119,  120. 
Belfont  Furnace,  Ores,  50. 
Belfont  Iron  Works,  Iron,  58. 
Belgian  Gov't.  Educational  Dept.,  Furniture, 

359- 
BeliaiefT,  G.,  Albums,  320. 
Beliajeff,  G.,  Japanned  ware,  316. 
Beliajeff,  T.,  Mats,  316. 

Belilla  Medina,  Corporation  of,  Ochre,  271. 
Belin,  Mrs.,  Books,  344. 
Belknap,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 


Bell,  A.  G.,  Telegraph,  332. 
Bell,  August,  Crinoline  braids,  213. 
Bell,  C.  R.,  Horse  shoes,  191. 
Bell,  D.,  Tile,  73  ;  Drain  tiles,  188. 
Bell,  H.,  Oil,  158;  Bone  dust,  159. 
Bell,  I.  L.,  Judge,  Group  1.,  15. 
Bell,  Robert,  Indian  curiosities,  342. 
Bell,  R.  W.,  &  Co.,  Soaps,  106. 
Bell,  W.,  &  Co.,  Cabinet  organs,  342. 
Bell,  W.  &  D.,  Tobacco  pipes,  188. 
Bella   Vista,   Sub-commission   of,   Stone,   85; 
Salt,  255;   Thread,  256;   Yarns,  257;  Seed, 

259- 

Bellefonte  Furnace,  Ores,  49  ;  Iron,  59. 

Belies,  James,  Iron,  89,  92. 

Bellest,  E.,  &  Co.,  Cloth,  195. 

Belleville,  Col.,  Report,  344. 

Bellezza,  N.  A.,  Jewelry,  234. 

Belliveau  Albertite  Oil  Co.,  Oil,  71. 

Belson,  R.  W.,  Warm  air  furnace,  376. 

Beltran  &  Lopez,  Sandals,  276. 

Beltran  y  Lopez,  J.,  Bags,  twine,  273. 

Belts'  Roofing  Co.,  Roofing,  378. 

Beltzikewicz,  H.,  Cooking  apparatus,  316. 

Belvidere  Woolen  Manufacturing  Co.,  Flan- 
nels, 121. 

Bemis  &  Call  Hardware  and  Tool  Co.,  138. 

Ben,  Michaelangiolo,  Maps,  365. 

Ben  Saude,  Jacob,  Nails,  289. 

Benas,  J.  P.,  Instruments,  199,  200. 

Benavides,  Mariano,  Magnesian  earth,  91. 

Bencker,  I.  U.,  Gloves,  209. 

Bencker,  M.,  &  Son,  Gloves,  208. 

Bender  &  Phillips,  Wax,  130. 

Bendigo  Pottery  Co.,  Worm  for  still,  163. 

Bendissa,  Government  of,  Mineral  water,  97. 

Bene,  Creighton,  &  Co.,  Feathers,  127. 

Benedict  &  Berrnham  Manfg.  Co.,  Brass,  59. 

Beneficial  Association,  Models,  361. 

Benelische,  F.,  Blank  books,  259. 

Benezet  &  Co.,  Springs,  379. 

Benfield,  Paper,  266. 

Bengtsson,  B.,  Chemicals,  225. 

Benham  Organ  Co.,  Organs,  333. 

Benites,  D.,  Cottons,  265. 

Benito,  Santiago  de,  Lock,  279. 

Benjamin,  E.  B.,  Chemicals,  102  ;  Glass,  329. 

Benjamin,  H.,  &  Co.,  Marble,  72. 

Benkofski,  A.,  Cutlery,  319. 

Bennert  &  Bivort,  Window  glass,  215. 

Bennett,  E.,  Shirts,  125. 

Bennett,  H.,  Ornaments,  328. 

Bennett,  J.  M.,  Judge,  Gr.  VI.,  16. 

Bennett,  Jas.,  Newspaper  files,  188. 

Bennett,  T.,  Cutiery,  230. 

Bennett,  T.  K.,  Preserved  meats,  163. 

Bennett,  Wm.,Coal,  71. 

Benningfield  &  Son,  Elephant  tusks,  170. 

Bens,  A.,  Mills,  361. 

Bensusan,  Antonio  J.,  Salt,  270. 

Bentley,  Jeff.  O.,  Stamps,  126  ;  Board,  375. 

Bento,  C.  C,  Ores,  47. 

Bento,  Dr.,  Lime,  82. 

Benton,  Lewis  F.,  Ore,  48. 

Bentzen,  B.  M.,  Books,  364. 

Benucci  &  Latti,  Vases,  233. 

Beram,  A.,  Cane,  303. 

Berat,  Government  of,  Silk,  297;  Maize,  308; 
Cocoons,  314. 

Berdie,  M.,  Medicinal  water,  259. 

Berea  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  53. 

Berg,  Axel,  Iron  ores,  78. 

Berg,  Chr.  Lud.,  Mineral  waters,  78. 

Berg,  F.  J.,  Wigs,  226. 

B^rg,  Gottfried,  Porphyry,  zinc,  etc.,  78; 
Gunpowder.  225. 

Berg,  J.  T.,  Yarns,  226. 

Berg,  S.,  Albumen,  209. 

Bergare,  Dr.,  Peanut  oil,  255. 

Bergen,  C.  von,  &  Co.,  Wood  carvings,  358. 

Bergen  Common  School  Board,  Ores  364. 

Bergen  Gas  Works,  Ammonia,  229. 

Bergen's  Commercial  Association,  Oil,  229. 

Bergen's  Glass  Works,  Floaters,  229. 


392       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Berger,  C.  F.,  Absinthe,  214. 

Berggren,  A.  N.,  Cork,  226;  Method,  362. 

Bergh,  Van  den,&  Co.,  Gin,  219. 

Berghammer,  F.  R.,  Artificial  teeth,  210. 

Bergmann  &  Co.,  Zephyr  wool,  203. 

Bergmann,  F.,  Bronzes  and  gems,  209. 

Bergner,  Theo.,  Drawing  boards,  130. 

Bergsbro  Stock  Co.,  Fabrics,  226. 

Bergslag  Iron  Works,  Iron,  79. 

Bergstrdm,  P.  N.,  Furs,  226. 

Berguillo,  C,  Balsam,  271. 

Berkeley  Co.,  Cambrics,  116. 

Berkey  &  Gay  Furniture  Co.,  in. 

Berkley  &  Taylor,  Oil,  179. 

Berlie,  Edouard,  Springs,  355;  Tools,  358. 

Berlin,  J.  W.,  Looking  glasses,  202. 

Bermegillo,  Pio,  Silver,  86. 

Bermejillo,  P.,  Cottons,  265. 

Bermuda,    Government    of,   Stalagmite,   66; 

Tables,  174. 
Bernabei,  A.,  Syringes,  235. 
Bernard,  J.,  &  Co.,  Papers,  198. 
Bernard,  J.  T.,  Alternate,  9. 
Bernardo,  Daupias,  &  Co.  .Woolen  fabrics,  286. 
Bernardo,  L.,  Teeth,  319. 
Bernardo,  M.,  Quartz,  166. 
Bernardy,  Mrs.  L.,  Geography,  266. 
Bernbal,  M.,  Hampers,  277. 
Berne,  Dept.  of  Public  Works,  Plans,  356. 
Bernelot,  Moens,  J.  C,  Herbarium,  222. 
Berney,  A.,  Tea  kettle,  etc.,  376. 
Bernhard,  S.,  Perfume,  214. 
Bernhardi,  J.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Bernstein  Bros.,  H.  &  B.,  Amber,  318. 
Berr,  Eugene,  Gloves,  197. 
Berry,  J.  B.,  Pianos,  333. 
Berry,  J.  S.,  Oil,  158;  Bone  dust,  159. 
Berthon,  Shoes,  253. 
Berthoud  &  Co.,  Blacking,  192. 
Bertini,  E.,  Crockery,  233. 
Bertram  &  Co.,  Gold,  85. 
Bertram,  J.  T.,  Arrowroot,  174. 
Bertrand,  Boulla,  Imitation  tapestries,  195. 
Bertrand,  Casimiro,  Iron,  88. 
Besancet-Blanc,  Ruby  jewels,  355. 
Beslier,A.,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  192. 
Bessbrook  Granite  Works,  Granites,  61. 
Besson,  F.,  &  Co.,  Musical  instruments,  339. 
Bessoni,  Viscount  de,  Marbles,  95. 
Bessonoff  Bros.,  Bolts,  319. 
Best,  J.,  Wine,  164. 
Bethell,  J.  P.,  Apparatus,  136. 
Bethlehem  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  57;  Drawings,  334. 
Betou,  J.  P.  de.  Rifle,  221. 
Betou,  P.  J.,  Instrument,  361. 
Bett,  T.,  Oil,  315. 
Bettington,  J.  B.,  Wool,  159. 
Bettle,  E.,  New  Jersey,  13. 
Bettman  &  Kupfer,  Toys,  205. 
Bettonvilie,  C,  Woolens,  216. 
Beunon,  Piano,  345. 
Beust,  F.,  Books,  353. 

Beutel,  F.,  Wicker  work,  208;  Shoes,  209. 
Bevan,  Eduardo  A.,  Ores,  83. 
Bevan  &  Sons,  Cord,  155. 
Bevan,  Thomas,  jr.,  Rope,  155. 
Bevin  Bros.  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bells,  140. 
Bevis,  H.,  Banner,  153. 
Bewley,  J.  H.,  Delaware,  12. 
Beyer,  E.,  Inks,  202. 
Beyron,  F.,  Shell,  181. 

Beyroot,  Government  of,  Cotton,  294  ;    Fab- 
rics, 29S  ;  Trimmings,  302. 
Beysens  &  Beckers,  Religious  articles,  194. 
Bezaz  Effendi,  Silk,  298. 
Bianchi  &  Mellado,  Laces,  277. 
Bianchi  &  Molinari,  Floor,  233. 
Bibianno,  Antonio  Alves,  Broadcloth,  286. 
Bibliographic  Institute,  Leipsic,  Maps,  348. 
Bickel,  August,  &  Son,  Canes,  128. 
Bickford,  A.  M.,  &  Sons,  Bitters,  168. 
Bickford,  Dana,  Knitted  articles,  125. 
Bickford,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Safety  fuses,  145. 
Bicknell,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Books,  326. 


Bicque  &  Dupressoir,  Feathers,  198. 

Biddell  Bros.,  Lemons,  158. 

liiddle,  C.  ML,  Finance,  n. 

Bidencope,  J.,  Hats,  etc.,  182. 

Bie,  C.j  Arithmometer,  224. 

Bierrenback  S:  Bros.,  Hats,  etc.,  253. 

Bierrengard,  W.,  Harness,  254. 

Bigde,  Government  of,  Salt,  291  ;  Hemp,  295; 

Gum,  306. 
Bigler,  W.,  Finance,  n. 
Biglow  Carpet  Co.,  Carpets,  122. 
Bihn  &  Co.,  Lampblack,  etc.,  104. 
Bike,  Madame,  Carpet,  297. 
Bikkers  &  Son,  Extinguisher,  361. 
Bilbao  Iron  Ore  Co.,  Iron  ore,  89. 
Bilger,  C,  Harmonica,  349. 
Billar,  S.,  Oil,  255. 

Billerlict,  Juan,  Varnished  woods,  262. 
Billeter,  C.  G.,  Threads,  212. 
Billings,  Clapp,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  etc  ,  102. 
Billings  &  Spencer  Co.,  Arms,  133  ;  Tools,  137 
Bin  Cachi  Mehemed,  Mineral  water,  97. 
Binder  Bros.,  Carriages,  200. 
Binder,  W.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Bindschedler  &  Busch,  Artificial  alizarine,  212. 
Bingera  Mine,  Coal,  67. 
Biolley  Bros.  &  Co.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 
Biolley,  F.,  &  Son,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 
Bion  &  Tschumper,  Embroideries,  213. 
Birch,  F.,  Millstones,  80. 
Birch,  John  S.,  Watch  key,  128. 
Birch  Kirkor,  Inkstand,  304. 
Birchall,  J.  D.,  &  Co.,  Woolen  goods,  149. 
Bird,  Geo.,  Cheese,  163. 
Bird,  J.  T.,  New  Jersey,  13. 
Birdsall  &  Son,  Binding,  152. 
Birge  &  Berg,  Flowers,  127. 
Birindclli,  Carlo,  Water,  81. 
Birkenbine,  H.  P.  M.,  Drawings,  335. 
Birkey,  J.  Q.,  &  Co.,  Gas  headers,  376. 
Birkor,  Tissues,  298. 
Birmingham  &  Lacy,  Bricks,  160. 
Birney,  J.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Birney,  M.  L.,  Samples  of  wool,  337. 
Bishop,  A.,  Magnetite,  71. 
Bishop,  D.  E.,  Models,  335. 
Bishop,  Henry,  Building  sandstones,  72,  73. 
Bishop,  J.,  Crucibles,  135. 
Bishop  &  Northrup,  Robes,  121,  124. 
Bisier,  B.,  Clay,  272. 

Bisresborn  Mineral  Spring  Co.,  Waters,  75. 
Bissell  &  Co.,  Grates,  374. 
Bissinger,  C,  Sons,  Jewelry,  204. 
Bithincourt,  J.,  Lasts,  253. 
Bitterlin,  P.,  jr.,  Glassware,  194. 
Bitterlin-Schmidt,  Precious  stones,  355. 
Bitterlin,  Son,  Glassware,  194. 
Bivar,  J.  d'A.  C.  de,  Salt,  283. 
Bivar,  Manuel  d'A.  C.  de,  Lace,  288. 
Bivort  Raymond,  Henri,  Kettles,  77. 
Bizer  Bros.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Bjdrk,  J.  O.,  Iron,  226. 

Bjorneborgs  Iron  &  Steel  Works,  Iron,  78,  79. 
Blabon,  G.  W.,  &  Co.,  Upholstery,  119. 
Blach,  J.,  Essay,  373. 
Black  Band  Iron  Co.,  Ores,  47. 
Black  Forest  Clock  Manufacturers,  349. 
Black,  L.,  &  Co.,  Glasses,  330. 
Black,  Messrs.,  Sugar,  180. 
Btack  River  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  53. 
Black,  W.  B.,  Wood.  156. 
Blackfellows'  Creek  Mine,  Coal,  67. 
Blackie  &  Charles,  Hydrant,  115. 
Blacklock,  W.,  &  Co.,  Wool  shirts,  189. 
Blackstone  Mfg.  Co.,  Shirtings,  116. 
Blackwood,  J.,  &  Co.,  Inks,  145  ;  Wax,  152. 
Blackwood,  R.,  Amethyst,  71. 
Blain,  C:  R.,  Maize,  158. 
Blair's,  H.   C,   Sons,    Toilet    articles,    i^6 ; 

Food,  135. 
Blaisdell,  G.  P.,  Axles,  382. 
Blake  Bros.,  Hardware,  141  ;  Trucks,  143. 
Blake,  C.  H.  &  F.  D.,  Alpacas,  122. 
Blake  &  Johnson,  Pins,  129. 


INDEX. 


393 


Blake,  W.  P.,  Alternate,  g. 

Blakemore  &  Sherman,  Washstand,  377. 

Blanche  Furnace,  Ores,  48;  Iron,  57. 

Blanchet,  A.  P.,  Plan,  345. 

Blanchet  Bros.  &  Kleber,  Paper,  198. 

Blanck,  Carlos  Frederico,  Ore,  94. 

Blanck,  G.,  Rule,  320. 

Blanck,  W.,  &  Son,  Limbs,  135. 

Blanco,  B.,  Saddlebag,  274. 

Blanco,  E.,  Trimmings,  276. 

Blanco,  Prtidencio,  Calamine,  87. 

Bland  &  Wright,  Coal,  67. 

Blandin  y  Carrcse,  Manuel,  Iron  ores,  83. 

Blanes  Bros.,  Paper,  277. 

Blankenhorn,  A.,  Reviews,  349. 

Blanquer,  Ronda,  Marble,  89. 

Blauvelt,  J.  C,  Coal,  51. 

Blaylock  &  Co.,  Hats,  126. 

Blazincic  &  Sons,  J.,  Haberdashery,  210. 

Bleasdale,  J.  I.,  Precious  stones,  65. 

Blelock,  G.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXI.,  18. 

Bless  &  Drake,  Irons,  377. 

Blessing,  C.  A.,  Tubs,  377. 

Bleyberg  es  Montzen  Stock  Co.,  Ores,  77. 

Blin  &  Bloch,  Cloth,  195. 

Blind  Asylum,  Lausanne,  Regulations,  354. 

Blind  Institute,  Amsterdam,  Articles,  360. 

Bliss,  J.,  &  Co.,  Chronometers,  330. 

Bliss,  William,  &  Son,  Woolens,  149. 

Bloch,  E.,  &  Sons,  Boots,  209;  Cloths,  211. 

Blodget,  L.,  Charts,  326. 

Bloedner's,  J.  C,  Son,  Chemicals,  201. 

Blombacka  Stock  Co.,  Matches,  225. 

Bloodgood,  Miss  A.  De  Etta,  Flowers,  127. 

Bloodgood,  Mrs.  I.  S.,  Afghans,  121. 

Bloom  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48;   Pig  iron,  58. 

Blosch,  Eduard,  Reports,  357. 

Blot,  Eugene,  Pipes,  198. 

Blot,  Paul,  China,  193;  Glassware,  194. 

Blumenau,  Colony  of,  Cotton  fabrics,  253. 

Blumer  &  Wild,  Hosiery,  213. 

Blunck,  C,  Pumps,  230. 

Bluthner,  J.,  Piano,  etc.,  350. 

Boada,  G.,  &  Travessa,  Acids,  270. 

Boada,  Jeronimo  Mataro,  Artificial  stone,  90. 

Bob,  L.,  Clocks,  349. 

Bocanegra,  S.,  Marbles,  86. 

Boch    Kirkor,    Spoons,   293;    Stirrups,   305; 

Flute,  371. 
Bochner,  T.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 
Bock,  H.,  Photographs,  162. 
Bodart,  E.,  Sheepskins,  218. 
Boddy,  E.,  Flour,  164. 
Bodington,  R.,  Support,  165. 
Bodou  Agha,  Wine,  313. 
Bodwell  Granite  Co.,  Granite  samples,  52. 
Boeck,  W.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Boeck,  W.,  &  Danielssen,  D.  C,  Books,  364. 
Boeddinghaus,  F.,  &  Son,  Cloth,  203. 
Boeddinghaus,  W.,  &  Co.,  Cloth,  233. 
Boehm,  P.,  Polished  stones,  204. 
Boer,  F.  N.,  Model,  361. 

Boericke  &  Tafel,  Medical  preparations,  134. 
Boeza,  Simon,  Wines,  268. 
Bofors  Stock  Co.,  Iron  ore,  78. 
Bogart,  John,  Engineering  exhibit,  336. 
Boghend,  Luzzena,  Benzine,  304. 
Bogle,  A.,  &  Co.,  Shoe  machines,  i6d. 
Bohannan,  Wilson,  Locks,  141. 
Bohland  &  Fuchs,  Instruments,  351. 
Bohm,  A.,  Bronze  ware,  210. 
Bohm,  L. ,  Bronze  ware,  210. 
Bohol,  Provincial  Board  of,  Bags,  280. 
Boim  &  Co.,  Pottery,  284. 
Boissiere,  E.  V.  de,  Silk,  122. 
Boiven  y  Senty,  Adolfo,  Asphaltum,  89. 
Boivin  &  Co.,  Tools,  190. 
Boker,  H.,  &  Co.,  Cutlery,  206. 
Bolad,  N.,  Cotton  fabrics,  293;  Silk,  298. 
Boland,  F.,  Mirrors,  113. 
Bolari  &  Yellow  Earth  Co.,  Earth,  81. 
Bolen  &  Byrne,  Waters,  55. 
Bolesse,  Diarbekir,  Seeds,  307. 
Bolinders,  J.  &  C.  G.,  Stove,  226. 


Bolle,  L.  A.,  Son,  Absinthe,  214. 

Bollenbacher,  G.  W.,  Table,  377. 

Bolzani  &  Fussl,  Chains,  209. 

Bolzani,  Jean,  Son,  Chains,  197. 

Bomches,  F.,  Designs,  351. 

Bomsdorf,  Oscar  von,  Maps,  347. 

Bon  Pasteur,  College  work,  342. 

Bon  Regina,  Laces,  234. 

Bonacina,  C,  Varnishes,  etc.,  232. 

Bonafede,  L.,  Tiles,  315. 

Bonaplata,  Eduardo,  Galena,  88. 

Bondier,  Ulbrich,  &  Co.,  Pipes,  paper,  198. 

Bonehill  Bros.,  Iron,  77. 

Bonei,  Casuccinio,  Olive  oil,  231. 

Bonel  &  Sons,  Cloths,  274. 

Bonfantini,  G.  A.,  Album,  358. 

Bonhomme,  Uncle  &  Nephew,  Doors,  195. 

Bonilla,  R.,  Cloth,  275. 

Bonino,  E.  P.,  Zinc  goods,  235. 

Boniotti,  P.,  Document,  360. 

Bonnet,  Charles,  &  Co.,  Types,  358. 

Bonnet  &Co.,  Silk,  196. 

Bontems,  B.,  Birds,  198,  343. 

Bonwill,  W.  G.  A.,  Instruments,  136. 

Bonzano,  H.,  Louisiana,  12. 

Book  Trade,  Amsterdam,  Books,  363. 

Boolak,  Mechanical  Inst,  of,  Tools,  237. 

Boon,  B.,  Miniature  field  artillery,  134. 

Boonin,  J.,  Silk,  317. 

Booroff,  S.,  Wood,  320. 

Boorum  &  Pease,  Books,  132. 

Boos,  F.,  &  Bro.,  Furs,  129. 

Boosey  &  Co.,  Music,  338  ;  Instruments,  339. 

Boot  Manufactory,  Luxemburg,  Boots,  240. 

Booth,  G.,  Wrench,  190. 

Booth,  J.,  &  Son,  Tools,  137. 

Booth,  W.,  Painting  on  glass,  1S8. 

Boothby,  C.  W.,  Drawings,  321. 

Boott  Cotton  Mills,  Cotton  goods,  117. 

Boquet,  J.,  &  Co.,  Velvet,  195. 

Borbridge,  S.  &  H.,  Trunks,  189;  Harness, 
191. 

Borddal,  J.,  Tables,  etc.,  253. 

Borden,  William  W.,  Fossils,  49. 

Border  City  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Bordewick  &  Co.,  Cod-liver  oil,  229. 

Boreham,  J.  H.,  Spices,  180. 

Borel  &  Courvoisier,  Chronometers,  355. 

Borel-Petltpierre,  Ls.,  Tools,  358. 

Borelli,  Luigi,  late  Tommaso,  Acids,  231. 

Borg,  O.  E.,  Apparatus,  362. 

Borges,  J.  A.,  Earthenware,  284. 

Borges,  M.  da  Cunha,  Gross  mats,  284. 

Borgo  Sesia,  Woolen  Manufactory  of,  233. 

Borissoff,  S.,  &  Sons,  Printed  calico,  316. 

Borm,  L.,  Dress  suit,  125. 

Bornet,  P.,  Leather  letters,  200. 

Borodin,  M.,  Silk,  wool,  317. 

Boronas  Soler,  A.,  Cloth,  274. 

Borras,  E.,  Shawls,  273. 

Borregan  del  Blanco,  Mineral  water,  91. 

Borsig,  A.,  Iron,  75. 

Borst  &  Roggenkamp,  Stones,  77. 

Bortfeld,  C,  Hats,  204. 

Borthen,  J.,  Cod-liver  oil,  229. 

Borthwick,  Alex.,  Varnishes,  160. 

Bortolotti,  P.,  Perfumery,  232. 

Bosisto,  J.,  Chemical  preparations,  160. 

Bosler,  Marcus,  Limestone,  52;  Building 
stones,  54. 

Bossard,  H.,  Slide  rest,  137. 

Bossel,  H.,  Hats,  253. 

Bosset,  Jewelry,  197. 

Bossi,  E.,  Gloves,  234. 

Bossi,  Gaetano  L.,  Locks,  214. 

Boston  Comfort  Corset  Co.,  Corset,  125. 

Boston  Hydraulic  Motor  Co.,  Motors,  336. 

Boston  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 

Boston  Musical  Instrument  Manufactory,  334. 

Boston  &  Sandwich  Glass  Co.,  Glassware,  108. 

Botanic  Gardens,  Melbourne,  Director  of, 
Woolen  cloth,  paper,  161 ;  Carpological  col- 
lection. 162;  Jam,  163. 

Botasheff,  B.,  Samovars,  316. 


394      DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Botelberge,  Gustave,  &  Co. ,  Ultramarine,  215. 

Boteler,  A.  R.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Bothamley,  A.  T.t  Photographs,  156. 

Bothwell,  W.,  Harness,  161. 

Botten,  \V.,  Wine,  164. 

Bottenheim,  D.  &  S.,  Yarns,  220. 

Botterling  &  Schultze,  Cotton  goods,  203. 

Botti,  A.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Botti,  P.,  Gun,  235. 

Boucher-Gravet,  Clocks,  344. 

Boucheron,  Jewelry,  197. 

Bouchinet,  Dress  goods,  196. 

Boucneau,  L.,  Marble  work,  216. 

Boude  &  Son.  Sulphur,  192. 

Boudon,  L.,  Raw  silk,  195. 

Boudvillain,  J.,  Flags,  200. 

Bougali,  Hadju  Ali,  Henna  leaves,  306. 

Bougard,  A.,  Le  Brun,  H.,  &  Co.,  Glass,  215. 

Bougard,  A.  M.,  Crystals,  216. 

Boughton,  J.  W.,  Screens,  115. 

Bouhon  &  Co.,  Bronze,  194. 

Bouhon,  Frangois,  Wooden  shoes,  217. 

Boulanger,  L.,  Violin,  332. 

Boulanger,  Mrs.,  Books,  344. 

Boulenger,  senior,  Pavement,  193. 

Boulinikon  Floor  Cloth  Manf'g  Co.,  149. 

Boullet,  L.  &  I.,  Hats,  257. 

Boulton,  L.,  Medicinal  plants,  17S. 

Bouquet,  Miss,  Tea  cups,  181. 

Bourcier,  Ch.,  Imitation  jewelry,  197. 

Bourd,  Government  of,  Carpet,  296;  Stock- 
ings, 300;  Morocco,  311. 

Bourgeois  &  Co.,  Machine  oils,  192. 

Bourgeois,  Martin,  jr.,  Paintings,  199. 

Bourgeois,  N.,  Picture,  259. 

Bourgeois,  senior,  Colors,  193,  198. 

Bourquin,  C.  F.,  Hosiery,  213. 

Bourson,  Miguel,  Iron  ore,  89. 

Boussu,  Familleureux,&  Blanc  Misseron  Glass 
Works  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Crystals,  216. 

Boutenjeun,  Laces,  197. 

Bouton,  H.  &  E.,  Coffee,  178. 

Bouvier,  A.,  Skeletons,  344. 

Bouvy,  J.  J.  B.  J.,  Glassware,  220. 

Bowden,  J.  H.,  Drawings,  335. 

Bowden,  J.  H.,  Kentucky,  12. 

Bowditch,  Earnest  W.,  Plans,  336. 

Bowen,  Mrs.  S.  B.,  Montana,  13. 

Bowen,  T.,  Casting,  135. 

Bower,  Henry,  Acids,  etc.,  102. 

Bowers,  James,  &  Co.,  Corsets,  125. 

Bowman,  C.  A.,  &  Bro.,  Brushes,  142. 

Bowman,  Charles,  Stencil  plates,  145. 

Bowman,  E.  &  A.,  Wool,  159. 

Bowman,  J.  S.,  Crayons,  160;  Engravings, 
161. 

Bowman,  O.  O.,  &  Co.,  Terra  cotta,  106. 

Boyachipolani,  M.,  Cover,  302. 

Boyd,  A.,  Tobacco,  173. 

Boyd  &  Chase,  Oilstone,  55,  139. 

Boyd,  D.,  Flue  radiator,  376. 

Boyd,  Miss  E.,  Ferns,  250. 

Boyd,  W.  S.,  Florida,  12. 

Boyden,  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  VII.,  16. 

Boye,  M.  H.,  &  Lewis,  George  T.,  Oil,  103. 

Boynton,  C.  W.,  &  Co.,  Tile,  etc.,  107. 

Boys'  B'd'g  School,  Coal,  250;  Woods,  251. 

Boza,  J.,  Wines,  264. 

Bozzalla,  A.,  &  Bro.,  Woolen  goods,  233. 

Bozzalla,  G.,  &  Son,  Woolen  goods,  233. 

Bracher,  T.  W.,  Ventilators,  378. 

Bradbury,  Agnew,  &  Co.,  Books,  338. 

Bradford,  A.,  Fastener,  378. 

Bradford,  H.,  Maryland  quartz,  54. 

Bradford,  J.,  Judge.  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Bradley  &  Gilbert,  Blank  books,  132. 

Bradley  &  Hubbard  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chan- 
deliers, 114;  Bronzes,  128. 

Bradshaw,  J.  D.,  Ship  models,  191. 

Bradshaw,  T.  H.,  Ship  models,  191. 

Brady,  E.  W.,  Window  shades,  109. 

Brady,  Edward,  Collars,  126;  Models,  139. 

Braff,  P.,  &  Co.,  Paper  stock,  217. 

Braga,  A.  J.  F.,  Feather  articles,  254. 


Braga,  A.  P.  da  S.,  Armorial  bearings,  289. 

Braga,  Dir.  of  Public  Works  of,  Stone,  94. 

Braga,  Fernandes,  &  Co.,  Hats,  eti 

Braga,  Manuel  J.  V.,  Silk  trimmings,  287. 

Brahim  Agha,  H.,  Bellows,  293. 

Brainard,  Armstrong,  &  Co.,  Silks,  122. 

Brambilla,  Fortunate,  Shirts,  263. 

Bramford  Lock  Works,  Locks,  141. 

Branca,  A.  D.,  Salt,  283. 

Brandao,  Jose  Marcal,  Sewing  silks,  286. 

Brandeis,  L.,  &  Co.,  Bronze  powders,  104. 

Brandstetler,  F.,  Books,  347;  Harness,  383. 

Brandt,  O,  Furs,  230. 

Brandt,  J.  de,  Linen,  216. 

Brann  &  Reich,  Looking  glasses,  202. 

Brant,  J.  Ferreira  d'A.,  Insects,  366. 

Brantzeg,  P.,  Pianos,  364. 

Braquenie  Bros.,  Carpets,  195;  Tapestry,  217. 

Brasche,  C,  Wine,  164. 

Brasher,  W.  M.,  &  Co.,  Oil  cloths,  119. 

Brashnin  Bros.,  Silk,  317. 

Brass,  John,  &  Son,  Harness,  172. 

Brasseur,  R.,  Syrup,  192. 

Bratti,  Seiatilli,  &  Co.,  Music,  365. 

Braunek,  E.,  Gloves,  209. 

Bravais,  Rooul,  &  Co.,  Pharmacies,  192. 

Bravo,  A.,  Handkerchief,  281. 

Bravo,  F.,  Tapestry,  280. 

Bravo,  Simon,  Carvings,  262. 

Bray,  E.  L  ,  Fixtures.  140. 

Brazil,  Commission   General  of,  Straw,  253; 

Knives,  etc.,  254  ;   piano,  567. 
Brazii  Ind.  Cotton  Mill  Co.,  Cottons,  233. 
Brearley  Bros.,  Leather,  163. 
Brecht,  C.  J.  P.,  Wines,  159. 
Breeden  &  Neike,  Shears,  139. 
Breguet,  Machines,  345. 
Breguet  &  Co.,  Chronometers,  344. 
Brehmer,  E.  F.  A.,  Apparatus,  363. 
Breidenbach  &  Baumann,  Publications,  347. 
Breitkopf  &  Hartcl,  Catalogues,  etc.,  347. 
Bremond,  B.  A.,  Musical  boxes,  355. 
Brend  'amour  &  Co.,  Albums,  347. 
Bresca  &  Co.,  Merinoes,  274. 
Brese  &  Starke,  Quartz.  166. 
Bressen-Agnes  &  Co.,  Silks,  196. 
Breting  Bros.,  Chronometers,  355. 
Brewer  &  Tileston,  Books,  327. 
Brewer,  W.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  VI.,  16. 
Brewster  Bros.  &  Co.,  Corsets,  125. 
Brewster  &  Co.,  Wagons,  38  >. 
Brewster,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Landau,  380. 
Breysacher.  A.  L.,  Arkansas,  n. 
Brian,  H.  T.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIII.,  17. 
Brianchon,  J.,  Faience,  193. 
Briar  Hill  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Pig  iron,  etc.,  57. 
Briard,  Nuts,  cotton,  181. 
Brice,  D.  A.,  Cotton,  173. 
Brick  Enameling  Co.,  Bricks,  107. 
Bridge,  Andrew,  Pails,  191. 
Bridge  Mill  Cotton  Mant'g  Co.,  Cottons,  ir7. 
Bridma,  M.,  Books,  368. 
Bridore,  Government  of,  Lignite,  97. 
Briens,  Jewelry,  197. 
Briere,  J.,  Nipples,  346. 
Brigg,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Drills,  coatings,  149. 
Brigg,  M.,  S:  Son,  Safes,  109. 
Briggen,  Charles,  Tables,  316. 
Briggs,  J.,  Piano  stools,  in. 
Briggs,  J.  F.,  New  Hampshire,  13. 
Briggs,  Robert,  Ventilating  fan,  335. 
Brigham,  W.  T.,  Books,  250;   Photos.,  2;i. 
Bright  Bros.  &  Co.,  Ingots,  65. 
Bright,  H.  C.  R.,  Copper  ores,  169. 
Brigola,  Gaetano,  Books,  365. 
Brill.  J.  G.,  &  Co.,  Car,  382. 
Brinkerhoff,    Turner,   &    Co.,  Canvas,  117. 
Brinsmead,  John,  &  Sons,  Pianos,  339. 
Brinton,  Joseph  H.,  Stone,  52. 
Brionde,  St.  Etienne,  Ribbons,  196. 
Brisbane  Tin  Co.,  Model,  179. 
Brisbane  Tin  Mining  Co.,  Ores,  67. 
Bnsley,  W.,  Hook,  190. 
Bristow,  G.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 


INDEX. 


395 


Brites,  Augusto  Pereira,  Stone,  94. 

Brites,  Rose  e  M.  G.  do  S.,  Lace,  287. 

British  S:  Foreign  Ass'n,  Blind  maps,  338. 

British  ei  Tasmania!!  Charcoal  Iron  Co.,  68. 

Brito  Aranha,  Pedro  W.  de,  Books,  369. 

Brito,  J.,  Works,  266. 

Brito  &  Sierra,  Ore,  89. 

Brittain,  R    J.,  Instruments,  331. 

Britton,  B.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  X.,  17. 

Broad  Brook  Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 

Broad,  E.,  Axes,  iod. 

Broadhead,  G.  C,  Judge,  Gr.  1.,  15. 

Brocard,  P.  J.,  Mirrors,  193. 

Brocard,  P.  T.,  Glass,  194. 

Broch,  I.,  Water  filter,  376. 

Brochi,  J.,  Cans,  272. 

Brochocki,  C.  D.,  &  Co.,  Javelle  water,  193. 

Brock,  J.,  Wool,  183. 

Brockhaus,  F.  A.,  Books,  347. 

Brocklemann,  Biscuit,  180. 

Brockley  &  Co.,  Piano,  342. 

Brodin,  jr.,  Aerostatic  articles,  198. 

Brodribb,  W.  A.,  Wool,  159. 

Brodure,  M.,  Wooden  work,  216. 

Brohme  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Bromley,  John,  &  Sons,  Carpets,  122. 

Brondum,  A.,  Liquor,  224. 

Bronfort  Bros.,  Wooden  boxes,  216. 

Bronze  Foundry,  Shot,  278. 

Brook,  J.,  &  Bros.,  Cotton,  148. 

Brooke,  E.  &G.,  Ores,  50;  Iron,  5S;  Nails,  143. 

Brooke,  Edward,  &  Sons,  145. 

Brookes  &  Crookes,  Knives,  152. 

Brooklyn  White  Lead  Co.,  White  lead,  104. 

Brooks,  D.,  Cables,  331. 

Brooks  &  Dupuy,  Cotton,  1S1. 

Brooks,  Henry,  &  Co.,  Perfumery,  145;  Stop- 
pers, 153. 

Brooks,  Mrs.  G.,  Doilies,  171. 

Brooks,  W.  B.,  &  Son,,  Coal,  52. 

Brookside  Hosiery  Mills,  Shirts,  125. 

Brosset,  Heckel,  &  Co.,  Satins,  196. 

Brot,  L.,  Mirrors,  194. 

Broussa,  Government  of,  Opium,  304. 

Brousse,  Government  of,  Silk,  297. 

Brousson,  J.,  &  Son,  Nails,  206. 

Brower  Bros.,  Inkstands,  130. 

Brown,  A.,  Gypsum,  73. 

Brown,  A.  H.,  Sugar,  180. 

Brown  &  Bliss,  Dining-room  furniture,  no. 

Brown,  Bonnett,  &  Co.,  Bar  iron,  56. 

Brown  Bros.,  Bookbinding,  189. 

Brown  &  Claggett,  Dresses,  189. 

Brown  &  Co.,  Ores,  47;   Blooms,  56. 

Brown,  D.  S.,  &  Co.,  Shirtings,  119. 

Brown,  E.  F.,  Stone,  53. 

Brown,  E.  P.,  Implements,  136. 

Brown,  Emma,  Hats,  126. 

Brown,  Frederick,  Jamaica  ginger,  102. 

Brown,  G.  W.,  Table,  250. 

Brown,  H.  J.,  Wine,  164. 

Brown,  J.,  Pyrolusite,  71. 

Brown,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Netting,  148. 

Brown,  J.  T.,  Frames,  188. 

Brown,  John,  &  Co.,  Armor  plates,  62. 

Brown  John  S.,  &  Sons,  Sheetings,  yarns,  149. 

Brown,  L.  L.,  Paper  Co.,  Paper,  131. 

Brown,  L.  P.,  Idaho,  12. 

Brown  &  Owen,  Iron  work,  143. 

Brown,  R.  H.,  Coal,  71. 

Brown,  R.  T.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Brown,  Robert  B.,  &  Co.,  Castor  oil,  103. 

Brown,  S.  C,  New  Jersey,  13. 

Brown,  S.  N  ,  &  Co.,  Sulky,  379. 

Brown,  T.,  &  Co.,  Wool,  159. 

Brown,  Westhead,  T.  C.  Moore,  &  Co.,  Tiles, 
146. 

Browne  &  Buskewell,  Harp,  334. 

Browne,  H.  Justin,  Pianos,  340. 

Browne,  J.,  Chart,  341. 

Browne,  T.,  Sandstone,  64. 

Browne,  W.  J.,  Wool,  168. 

Brownfield,  Wm.,  &  Son,  Earthenware,  146. 

Brownhills  Pottery  Co.,  Terra  cotta,  146. 


Browning  &  Brothers,  Chemicals,  102. 

Browning,  George,  Minerals,  223. 

Bruce,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXIII.,  18. 

Brucher  &  Bauler,  Apparatus,  372. 

Bruckner,  Lampe,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Bruffel,  K.,  Cotton,  294. 

Brugada,  L.  de,  &  Boucherville,  E.  de,  Ramie, 

178. 
Brugsch  Bey,  Porcelain,  236. 
Brugsch,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 
Bruhn,  A.,  Wines,  164. 
Brum,  C.  tie,  Linen  duck,  285. 
Bruna,  E.,  Ashes,  255. 

Brunell,  J.  E.,  Reed,  226;  Penholders,  362. 
Brunet,  Jos.,  Marble  monument,  72. 
Brunet,  P.,  Bronze,  194. 
Brunfant,  Jules  de,  Glassware,  207. 
Brunius,  A.  W.,  Books,  362. 
Brunn,  Dr.,  Cast,  351. 
Brunner,  A.,  Bed  covers,  212. 
Brunner,  Ad.  &  Fr.,  Sketches,  356. 
Brunner,  Mond,  &  Co.,  Soda,  144. 
Brunning,  O.,  Pianos,  345. 
Brunnschweiler  &  Son,  Inks,  212. 
Brunnschweiler,  Traugott,  Caseum,  212. 
Brunswick  Bros.,  Billiard  table,  109. 
Brunswick,  J.  M.,  &  Balke  Co.,  Billiard  tables, 

112. 
Brunt,  Bloor,  Martin,  &Co.,  China,  108. 
Brusa,  G.,  Album,  234. 
Brusewitz,  Fr.,  Glassware,  225. 
Brussels  Gymnastic  Ass'n,  Statutes,  360. 
Bruton,  C.  I.,  Photographs,  170. 
Bruyneel,  Lace,  217. 
Bruzewitz,  F.,  Glass,  226. 
Bruzzesi,  G.,  Shoes,  234. 
Bryan,  J.  C.,  Rods,  331. 
Bryant  &  May,  Safety  matches,  145. 
Bryzgaloff,  Jugs,  316. 
Buasso,  L.,  Boots  and  shoes,  257. 
Bubb  &  Co.,  Woolen  cloths,  149. 
Buchanan,  J.,  Fish  hooks,  152. 
Buchanan  Mineral  Co. ,  Cement,  72  ;  Paint,  187. 
Buchsbaum,  Max,  Ornaments,  208. 
Buchtel  College,  Ornaments,  328. 
Buck  Bros.,  Chisels,  137. 
Buck,  C,  Tools,  137. 

Buck,  T.  S.,  &  Co.,  Rubber  type  forms,  130. 
Buckeye  Furnace  Co.,  Iron  ores,  48;   Iron,  58. 
Buckhora  Furnace,  Ores,  48  ;  Iron,  58. 
Buckingham  Mining  Co.,  Lime,  74. 
Buckley,  E.,  Wheat,  163. 
Buckley,  J.  E.  &  G.  F.,  Shawls,  150. 
Buckley,  Joseph,  &  Co.,  Shawls,  150. 
Buckman,  Ira,  Locks,  142;  Annunciators,  331. 
Budan,  J.,  Gloves,  208. 
Buen  Deseo  Mining  Society,  Ores,  89. 
Buena  Vista  Furnace,  Ores,  49;   Iron,  59. 
Bueno,  R.,  Earthenware,  272. 
Buenos  Ayres  Benevolent  Soc'y,  Mat,  256. 
Buenos   Ayres    Prov.    Com'n,   Fabrics,  257; 

Herbs,  spurs,  259. 
Buenos  Ayres  Water  Works  Com'n,  Shells,  S4. 
Bueso  Fabregad,  V.,  Tiles,  272. 
Bueso  Herrando,  J.,  Sandals,  276. 
Buffalo  Decorating  Co.,  Leaves,  128. 
Buffalo  Furnace,  Ores,  49  ;   Iron,  59. 
Buffed  &  Maya,  Hats,  257. 
Buftam,  M.,  Counterpane,  295. 
Biihler,  Emile,  Hair  regenerator,  212. 
Building  Direction,  Canton  Aargau,  Plans,  357. 
Buison,  J.,  Mats,  280. 
Buison,  N.,  Tintarron,  280. 
Bujalance,     Corporation      of,     Mantas,    273; 

Jacket,  276;   Gimlets,  279. 
Bulacan,  Provincial  Board  of,  Knives^  282. 
Bulhoes,  Plans,  367. 
Bnlimba  Tin  Smelting  Co.,  Tin,  67. 
Bull  &  West,  Cuprous  pyrites,  88. 
Bullivant,  T.,  Window,  148. 
Bullock,  Chas.,  China  ware,  108. 
Bullock  &  Crenshaw,  Drugs,  chemicals,  102. 
Bullock,  G.  &  J.  M.,  Warp,  118;  Doeskins, 

120. 


396      DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Bullot,  C,  Stockings,  196;  Millinery,  196, 197. 

Bundner  Reformatory,  Reports,  357. 

Burbach  Works,  Iron,  etc.,  75. 

Burbank,  J.  A..  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Burchardt,  C.  A.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Burdett  Organ  Co.,  Organs,  332. 

Bureau  of  Education,  Map,  263. 

Burger,  H.,  Velocipedes,  361. 

Burgess,  Andrew,  Rifles,  133. 

Biirgin  Bros.,  Bronze,  76;  Nails,  214. 

Burgos,  J.,  Table  cloth,  256. 

Burgos,   Provincial  Commission  of,  Pottery, 

272  ;  Towels,  273  ;   Woolens,  274. 
Buringer  Bros.,  Iron,  143. 
Burkhardt,  C.  P.,  Oregon,  13. 
Burkitt,  F.,  Mississippi,  13. 
Burleigh,  J.  B.,  Relics,  328. 
Burleigh,  W.  A.,  Dakota,  12. 
Barley,  S.  W. ,  Books,  326. 
Burlington  Mfg.  Co.,  Tiling,  53,  107. 
Burlington  Woolen  Co.,  Doeskins,  etc.,  iso. 
Buriock,  Saml.  D.,  S:  Co.,  Bookbinding,  132; 

Bibles,  327. 
Bumand,  J.,  &  Co.,  Cutlery,  153. 
Burnay,  Constant,  Blankets,  2S6. 
Burnay,  V.  de  J.  B.  B.,  Oils,  283. 
Burnett,  J.,  &  Co.,  Extracts,  etc.,  106. 
Burnett,  W.  H.  &  R.,  Furs,  129. 
Burnham,  C.  &  Co.,  Stoves,  374. 
Burns,  B.,  Ohio,  13. 
Burns,  R.,  &  Co.,  Masonry,  106. 
Burpee,  M.,  Drawing,  342. 
Burton,  B.,  Rifles,  etc.,  134. 
Burton  Bros.,  Views,  156. 
Burton,  J.  P.,  Coal,  51 ;   Iron,  57. 
Burwell,  W.,  &  Bro.,  Mountings,  378. 
Bury,  J.  A.,  Canes,  181. 
Buscarlet,  Widow,  &  Malo,  Gloves,  197. 
Busch  Bros.,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 
Buschor,  Chas.,  Furniture,  til. 
Busse,  G.,  &  Co.,  Cement,  61. 
Bussey,  G.  G.,  &  Co.,  Trunks,  151 ;  Guns,  152. 
Bussy,  C.  de,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15. 
Bustamente,  Abdon,  Blanket,  257. 
Bustos,  M.,  Embroidery,  258. 
Butchart,  J.  H.,  Tin  ore,  64. 
Butler,  G.  P.,  &  Sons,  Books,  326. 
Butterick,  E.,  &  Co.,  Patterns,  123. 
Buttner,  Ed.,  &  Co.,  Fancy  papers,  205. 
Buxeda  Bros.,  Fabrics,  274. 
Buxton,  Geo.,  Lime  and  limestone,  72. 
Buys,  L.,  Car,  218. 
Buzby,  Albert  G.,  Water  motor,  336. 
Buzzi,  G.,  Furniture,  233. 
Byron,  W.,  Paper,  131. 


Caba  Oglou  Mehemed,  Calico,  294. 

Caballero,  E.,  Graphite,  85. 

Caballi,  C,  Embroidery,  258. 

Cabello,  G.,  Wines,  264. 

Cabeza,  A.,  Hammers.  270. 

Cabezas  Sarabia,  J.,  Cloak.  275. 

Cable,    Bayard,   &   Co.,   Clothes   rack,    188; 

Razor  strop,  190;  Halter  clasps,  191. 
Cabo,  J.  de  Villa,  Strings,  269. 
Cabo   Mondego   Mining  Industrial  Co.,  Glass 

work,  284. 
Cabot  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 
Cabra,  Corporation  of,  Marbles,  90. 
Cabra  del  Santo  Cristo,  Whetstones,  91. 
Cabral,  A.  do  V.,  Violin,  369. 
Cabral,  Frederico  A.  de  V.  P.,  Coal,  94. 
Cabral,  J.  T.,  Tidies,  258. 
Cabral  y  Melo,  Jose  Maria,  Crystal  rock,  83. 
Cabrera,  M.,  Horse  medicine,  255. 
Caddell,  A.,  Tin  ore,  64. 
Cadelinio,  P.,  Head-dress,  2S1. 
Cadi  Kazi  Agha,  Sumac  berries,  306. 
Cadir,  S.,  Sheets,  295. 
Cadiz,  Jose,  Gypsum  ornaments,  261. 


Cadiz,  Jose  Gabriel,  Artificial  marble,  85. 

Cadwallader,  Fitz  Gibbon,  &  Co.,  Wagon, 
380. 

Caesar,  L.,  Polished  stones,  204. 

Caetani,  Vicente,  Marble,  84. 

Cafak,  A.,  Morocco,  311. 

Cafak  Mahmoud,  Boots,  301. 

Cafak  Mehemeda,  Shoes,  301. 

Cafeiedaki,  J.,  Wines,  313. 

Caffrey,  C.  S.,  Sulky,  380. 

Cagliani,  L.,  Velvets,  234. 

Caguires,  Frank.  Antique  vase,  52. 

Cahy,  Baron  of,  Bridles,  etc.,  254. 

Caille,  Miss  Fanny,  Faience,  193. 

Caine,  J.  T.,  Utah,  14. 

CainzOj  Antonio,  Tobacco,  268.  * 

Calacao,  A.,  Fabric,  281. 

Calamari,  P.,  Soaps,  232. 

Calatorao,  Corp.  of,  Black  marble,  90. 

Calcined  Bone  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bone,  315. 

Caldara,  S.,  Cloths,  233. 

Calderara  &  Bankmann,  Perfumery,  207. 

Calderon,  Pedro,  Vegetable  clay,  85. 

Calderon  Revuelta,  p.,  Mineral  water,  92. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Silverware,  113  ;  Jew- 
elry, 127. 

Caldwell  &  Mather,  Ranges,  375. 

Caldwell  &  Tod    Building  stone,  54. 

Caledonia  Free  Stone  Co..  Sandstone,  72. 

Caledonia  New  Amalgamated  Co.  ,Quartz,  166. 

Calender,  Vaupel,  &  Co.,  Pianos,  332. 

Calheta,  Maria  Pereira  da,  Woolen  caps,  2S8. 

California  Distilling  Co.,  Oils, etc.,  ic6. 

Caligny,  A.  de,  Report,  345. 

Calise,  T..  Hats,  234. 

Calix,  J.,  Oil,  315. 

Callc  Bernardo,  M.  de  la,  Salt,  270. 

Callewaert  Bros.,  Looks,  350. 

Caiman,  Government  of,  Skin,  311. 

Caiman,  L.,  Literature,  344. 

Calmann,  C,  Book,  326. 

Calvados  Lace  Manufacturers,  Lace,  197. 

Calver,  G.  W.  H.,  Stoves,  377. 

Calvert.  F.  C,  &  Co.,  Carbolic  soaps,  144. 

Camacho,  J.,  Music,  267. 

Camara,  Antonio  da,  Nails,  289. 

Camara,  F.  T.,  Gold  dust,  82. 

Camara,  J.   E.  P.,  Hats,  253. 

Camara,  J.  Ewbank  da,  Stones,  82. 

Camara,  M.  da,  Table  cloth,  285  ;  Cotton  lace, 
288.  _ 

Camarines  Norte,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Ores,  93. 

Cambria  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48  ;   Iron,  58. 

Cambria  Iron  Co.,  Drawings,  335. 

Cambria  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Ores,  47;  Iron,  55. 

Camden  Woolen  Mills,  Dress  goods,  121. 

Cameron,  A.,  Alternate,  o. 

Cameron,  Hon.  D.,  Woof,  183. 

Cameron,  Wm.,  &  Son.  Embroidering,  125. 

Cameta,  City  Council  of,  Hats,  253. 

Caminero,  Jose,  Ores,  88. 

Cammell,  Chas..  &  Co.,  Iron  armor  plates,  62. 

Camp,  J.  H.,  Photographs,  336. 

Campaspero  Board  of  Public  Works,  Calca- 
reous stones,  90. 

Campbell  Brick  &  Tile  Co.,  Stoneware,  146. 

Campbell,  C.  J.,  Coal,  71. 

Campbell,  D.  H.,  Wool,  159. 

Campbell,  F..  New  Vork,  13. 

Campbell  ei  Fowler,  Springs,  191. 

Campbell,  G.,  Shutters,  190. 

Campbell,  Hall,  &  Co.,  Paper,  131. 

Campbell,  Hugh,  ft  Son,  Granite,  61. 

Campbell,  J.,  Books,  342. 

Campbell,  J.  L.,  Commissioner  and  Sec'y,  9. 

Campbell,  O.  R.,  Painting,  161. 

Campbell,  S.  S.,  Samples  of  wool,  337. 

Campbell,  Saml.,  Extracts,  etc.,  101. 

Campbell  &  Turton,  Sugars,  251. 

Campbell,  Wm.,  Window  curtains,  too. 

Campeche,  State  Gov.  of,  Salts,  265  ;  Woods. 
267;  Caoutchouc,  268  ;  Cotton,  269. 

Campo  Grande,  Woolen  fabrics,  286. 

Campo  de  Mata,  Mrs.  J.,  Cushion,  266. 


INDEX. 


397 


Campolini,  M.,  Earthenware,  284  ;  Statuettes, 

Campora  Brothers,  Olive  oil,  261 ;  Wines,  262. 
Campos,  A.,  Music,  366. 
Campos,  Fernande,  Liquor,  268. 
Campos,  Francisco,  Galena,  87. 
Campos,  J.,  Pampa  girdle,  257. 
Campos,  Mello,  &  Co.,  Kerseymeres,  286. 
Canada  Cotton  Mfg.  Co.,  Domestics,  188. 
Canada,  Educational  Dept.  of,  341. 
Canada  Paper  Co.,  Envelopes,  189. 
Canada  Plumbago  Co.,  Plumbago,  73. 
Canada  Truss  Factory,  Limbs,  etc.,  190. 
Canadian  Titanic  Co.,  Iron,  74. 
Canales,  Juan  Bautista,  Acid,  270. 
Canas,  Eduardo,  Olive  oil,  268. 
Candela,  M.,  Cloth,  274. 
Candiani  &  Biffi,  Acids,  231. 
Cane,  G.,  Umbrella  tools.  235. 
Canea,  Gov't  of,  Salt,  291  ;  Laudanum,  304. 
Canedo,  Sefior,  Cigars,  268. 
Canfield,  Frederic  A.,  Drawings,  335. 
Canopy  Frame  Co.,  Canopy  frames,  115. 
Canson  &  Montgoliier,  Paper,  199. 
Cantalucia,  Corp.  of,  Marbles,  90. 
Canterbury  Flax  Association,  Cordage,  155. 
Canterbury  Museum,  Plans,  155. 
Cantlie,  Ewan,  &  Co.,  Flannels,  189. 
Canto,  A.  A.,  Linen  yarns,  285. 
Canto,  Tomas,  &  Sons,  Cloth,  274. 
Capdevila  &  Co.,  Paper,  277. 
Cape  Copper  Mining  Co.,  Ores,  169. 
Cape  Rouge  Pottery  Co.,  Crockery  ware,  188. 
Capponi,  Conti  Bros.,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Capra,  J.,  Jewelry,  197. 
Carbalhno,  Corp.  of.  Medicinal  waters,  92. 
Carbon  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ore,  49  ;   Pig  iron,  57. 
Carbonneaux,  F.,  Jewelry,  197. 
Cardalda,  I.,  Glycerine,  255. 
Cardona  Baldrich,  J.,  Corsets,  276. 
Cardoso,  A.  Nunes,  Lime,  82. 
Cardoso  &  Gonsalves,  Soap,  252. 
Cardozo,  J.  P.,  jr. ,  Gold  leaf,  95  ;  Shot,  289. 
Cardozo,  Manuel  Joaquin,  Webs,  289. 
Cardwell,  R.,  Trepang,  167. 
Carenzo,  Nicholas,  Kaolin,  84. 
Carette  Dobbels,  D.,  Rod,  359. 
Carey,  J.  M.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Carey,  J.  W.,  Box,  180. 
Carling,  T.,  Wheat,  167. 
Carlisle,  Henry,  &  Son,  Shell  combs,  128. 
Carlsen,  P.  O.,  Ivory,  etc.,  182. 
Carmant,  A.,  Jewelry,  198. 
Carmara,  D.  H.  G    da,  Linen  fabrics,  285. 
Carmen,  T.  D.,  Oil,  255. 
Carmichael,  G.  L.  &  J.  B.,  Wines,  159. 
Carmoy,  C,  Nails,  1^9. 
Came  &  Moreno,  Soaps,  271. 
Carnegie  Bros.  &  Co.,  Iron,  56. 
Carneiro,  A.  P.,  Counterpane,  285. 
Carneiro,  Francisco  dos  Santos,  Tissue,  288. 
Carneiro,  S.  A.,  Hats,  257. 
Carney,  Bernard  L. ,  Hats,  126. 
Carnic  Ali,  Agha,  Grapes,  307. 
Carol  &  Co.,  Soap,  271. 
Carominas,  Salas,  &  Co.,  Fabrics,  275. 
Caron,  L.,  Cement,  193. 
Carpenter,  Charles,  Geological  rocks,  48. 
Carpenter  &  Raymond,  Monuments,  52. 
Carpi,  V.,  jr.,  Sandals,  276. 
Carr,  Crawley,  &  Devlin,  Hardware,  141. 
Carr,  Isaac,  &  Co.,  Woolen  cloths,  149. 
Carr,  James,  Majolica,  107. 
Carr,  W.  B.,  &  Co.,  Base  balls,  336. 
Carr,  W.  S.,  &  Co.,  Pumps,  377. 
Carr  &  Sons,  Window  blinds,  160. 
Carral,  Widow  of  I.,  Tiles,  272. 
Carranza,  A.  E.,  Counterpane,  257. 
Carratraca,  Corp.  of,  Mineral  \Vaters,  91. 
Carre,  E,  Pumps,  345. 

Carreras,  R.  C.  de,  Mat,  256;   Bristle  ware, 
^257. 

Carrigan,  P.,  Cooler,  377. 
Carrillo,  Bias,  &  Co.,  Silk,  275. 


Carrington,  De  Zouche,  &  Co.,  Interior  deco- 
rations, no. 

Carrol,  R.  E.,  Rope,  173. 

Carroll,  Francis,  Model,  334. 

Carson  &  Brown  Co.,  Writing  paper,  131. 

Carson,  E.  J.,  Ebony,  170. 

Carter,  A.  A.,  Screens,  113. 

Carter,  Dinsmore,  &  Co.,  Inks,  etc.,  104. 

Carter,  E.,  Planes,  137. 

Carter,  H.,  Tools,  137. 

Cartiera  Italiana,  Paper,  234. 

Cartwright,  McCurdy,  &  Co.,  Iron,  57. 

Carue,  Ropes,  200 ;  Gymnastic  apparatus,  346. 

Carvajal,  A.,  Galloon,  266. 

Carvalho,  AnnaC.  L.  daC.,  Embroideries,  288. 

Carvalho,  A.  P.  S.,  Bituminous  schist,  82. 

Carvalho,  Antonio  Raymundo,  Brushes,  289. 

Carvalho,  D.  Maria  da  C,  Fibre  articles, 284. 

Carvalho,  Ferreira  de,  &  Bro.,  Soap,  252. 

Carvalho,  I.  C.  A.,  Linen  fabrics,  285. 

Carvalho,  Joaquin  Jose,  Shoes,  288. 

Carvalho,  Manuel,  Spurs,  290. 

Carvalho  e  Mello,  Fowling  piece,  289. 

Carvalho,  Venceslau  M.  de,  Marbles,  94. 

Casademont,  M.,  Pills,  278. 

Casademunt,  M.,  Bottles,  272. 

Casado,  M.,  Tiles,  272. 

Casanovas,  J.,  &  Sons,  Cloths,  275. 

Casaramona,  J.,  Blankets,  274. 

Casariego,  Cayetano,  Ferruginous  water,  92. 

Casarir,  A.,  &  Co.,  Porcelain,  265. 

Casas,  D.,  Organzine,  296. 

Casas,  J.,  Hair  work,  277. 

Casas  &  Jover,  J.,  Prints,  273. 

Case  Bros.,  Paper  boards,  132. 

Case,  J.  I.,  Wisconsin,  14. 

Casella,  G.,  Shoes,  234. 

Casgrain,  Stoneham,  Tripoli,  73. 

Cashmore,  T.,  Clay,  73. 

Casmani,  D.,  Instrument,  371. 

Cassal,  A.,  Skin,  3ri. 

Cassegrain,  F    P.,  Arms,  237. 

Cassell,  Petter,  &  Galpin,  Books,  338. 

Casseres,  A.  de,  Clocks,  361. 

Cassim  Bakar,  Blankets,  296. 

Cassinara,  E.,  Billheads,  234. 

Castamouni,  Gov't  of,  Carpet,  296. 

Castell  de  Pons,  A.,  Tapestry,  275. 

Castellani,  A.,  Silver,  234. 

Castellani,  T.,  Crockery,  233. 

Castello  Branco,  J.  da  S.  F.,  Salt,  283. 

Castello  de  Vide,  Sulphur  Baths  of,  Waters,  95. 

Castellon  Prov.  Board  of  Agri.,  Marble,  90. 

Castelo,  G.,  Medicinal  herbs,  259. 

Castelvedere,  L.,  Candelabra,  233. 

Castilia,  Mines  of,  Coal,  89. 

Castilla,  A.  y,  Book,  266. 

Castillo  de  Locubin,  Corp.  of,  Jasper,  90. 

Castillo,  V.,  Book,  266. 

Castner,  A.,  Castings,  206. 

Castorena,  Miss  M  ,  Embroidery,  265. 

Castre,  L.,  Idaho,  12. 

Castro,  J.  V.  P.,  Thread,  28s. 

Castro,  Joao  Vaz  Pacheco,  Rope,  289. 

Catalano,  A.,  Furniture,  233. 

Catamarca  Provincial  Commission,  Quartz, 
84;  Rock  salt,  255;  Table  cloths,  256; 
Woolen  articles,  257;  Crochet  work,  258; 
Herbs,  259  ;  Leather  caparisons,  260. 

Catanzaro,  Giuseppe,  Liquorice  paste,  231. 

Catara,  Government  of.  Salep,  304. 

Catasauqua  Iron  Co.,  Rolled  iron,  etc.,  57. 

Caterson,  Wm.  M.,  Bottles  for  poisons,  108. 

Catherine,  Fabrics,  302;   Collars,  303. 

Cathiard,  C.  F.,  Boots,  etc.,  253. 

Cathrineholms  Iron  Works,  Stoves,  80. 

Catlin,  J.,  Wheat,  163. 

Cattaneo.  A.,  &  Bro.,  Paper,  234. 

Cattari,  Giorki,  Olives,  307,  312. 

Caughey,  S.  M.,  Wool,  159. 

Caulier,  F.,  Bedstead,  in. 

Causey,  J.  W.,  Delaware,  12. 

Cauvin's  Distillery,  Rum,  181. 

Cavalcanti,  J.  S.  H.,  Umbrella,  254. 


398       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Cavaleri,  A.,  Album,  234. 

Cavalho,  Jose  Baptista  Valhe,  Spun  silk,  287. 

Cavallaro,  L.  &  G.,  Beds,  233. 

Cavalry,  Direction  of,  Equipment,  276. 

Cavalry,  Dir.  General  of,  Mounting,  279. 

Cavanillas,  Juan,  Galena,  87. 

Cavaquinha,  J.  A.,  Earthen  water  vessel,  284. 

Caveira  Mining  Co.,  Ore,  94. 

Cavelles  y  Ferre,  J.,  Serges,  etc.,  273. 

Cavern  &  Button,  Hinges,  190. 

Cawood,  S.,  Table  cloth,  169;  Cotton,  171. 

Cayol,  Mrs.  T.,  Flowers,  181. 

Cazas  Abdoullah,  Belts,  299. 

Cazas  Ahmed,  Belt,  299. 

Cazas,  D.,  Silk,  297. 

Cazas,  D.  I.,  Hosiery,  300. 

Cazas  Said,  Belts,  299,  300 ;  Garters,  303. 

Cazas,  T.,  Thread,  295  ;  Silk  goods,  297,  305. 

Cazaubon,  D.,  Pumps,  200. 

Cazi,  A.,  Cotton,  314. 

Cazin  &  Noyon,  Laces,  107. 

Cedar  Hollow  Lime  Co.,  Lime,  etc.,  54. 

Celedonia,  Diaz  de  la  Vega,  Perfumes,  261.    ■ 

Celluloid  Manufacturing  Co.,  Brushes,  128. 

Celluloid  Novelty  Co.,  Jewelry,  126. 

Cenami,  Count  Bartolomeo,  Olive  oil,  231. 

Centennial  Commission  oY  the  American  So- 
ciety of  Civil  Engineers,  Drawings,  334. 

Centennial  Guide  Book  Co.,  Guide,  328. 

Centennial  Rolling  Chair  Co.,  Chairs,  m. 

Centennial  Safe  Deposit  Co.,  Safes,  336. 

Centeno,  L.,  Teeth,  279. 

Center  Furnace,  Ores,  48,  49;  Iron,  58,  59. 

Central  Drug  Store,  Mineral  water,  97  ;  Resin, 
307;  Syrups,  313. 

Central  Glass  Co.,  Pressed  glassware,  109. 

Central  Ohio  Salt  Co.,  Salt,  101. 

Central  Union  of  Fine  Arts.  Albums,  344. 

Cerezanian  Society,  Soda,  91. 

Cerezuelo,  Gonzalo,  Galena,  87. 

Cerna,  D.,  Music,  266. 

Cerquinho,  Francisco  A.  V.,  Jewelry,  288. 

Cerveny,  V.  F.,  Instruments,  351. 

Cervera  &  Co.,  Tiles  and  bricks,  256. 

Cervera,  Luis,  Lime,  90. 

Cervin,  C.  G.,  Model,  362. 

Cesar,  Jose  Maria,  Model,  267. 

Cesena  Sulphur  Co.,  Sulphur,  81. 

Ceva  y  Llorens,  E.,  Sandals,  276. 

Chaban  Assiani,  Belt,  303. 

Chaban  Hadji.  Wooden  cups,  305. 

Chaban  Hussein.  Calico,  294. 

Chaban  Oglou,  Carpet,  297  ;  Skin,  310. 

Chabin,  H.,  Stained  windows,  194. 

Chace  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Chaco,  Commission  of.  Embroidery,  258. 

Chacun,  M.,  Teeth.  266. 

Chadwick,  J.  T.,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Chaffin,  Staples,  &  Co.,  Ores,  48. 

Chagir,  Agha,  Almonds,  307. 

Chaigneau,  Julie,  Newspapers,  261. 

Chaix,  A.,  &  Co.,  Books,  344. 

Chaki-sho-sha  Co.,  Jars,  244;  Service,  245; 
Embroidery,  246  ;   Bronzes,  248  ;   Box,  249. 

Chakir,  Agha,  Olive  oil,  291;  Carpets,  296; 
Acorn  cups,  306. 

Chakir,  Elke,  Soap,  291. 

Chakir,  T.,  Carpets,  296. 

Chalamcl,  Alf,  &  Co.,  Fabrics,  195. 

Chalfant  Manufacturing  Co.,  Irons,  377. 

Chamber  of  Commerce,  Reims,  Fabrics,  105. 

Chamber  of  Commerce  &  Arts,  Sienna,  Mar- 
ble, 81:  Olive  oil,  231. 

Chamberlin,  Whitmore,  &  Co.,  Stationery,  130. 

Chambers  &  Co.,  Umbrellas,  127. 

Chambers,  T.  F.,  Black  varnish,  145. 

Chamdelon,  O.,  Carpet,  296. 

Chameroy  &  Co.,  Pipes,  200;  Scales,  344. 

Chamlotte,  Malatia,  Oil,  291. 

Champion  Fence  Co.,  Fence,  140,  378. 

Champion,  G.,  Arrowroot,  is8. 

Champion  Spouting  Spring,  Waters,  55. 

Champromy,  J.  B.,  Foulards,  196. 

Ghana,  B.,  Cotton  goods,  253. 


Chance  Bros.,  Chemical  products,  144. 

Chance  Bros.  &  Co.,  Glass,  147. 

Chandler,  C.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  III.,  15. 

Chandler,  C.  H.,  Roofing  slate,  52. 

Chandler,  W.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  X.,  17. 

Chanudet,  L.,  Model,  345. 

Chanute,  Octave,  Engineering,  334. 

Chaouch,  L,  Chisels,  305. 

Chaouch,  M.,  Olives,  307. 

Chaouch  Mahmoud  Agha,  Boots,  301. 

Chapeaurouge,  C.  de.  Map,  368. 

Chapelle  &  Co.,  Blankets,  233. 

Chapin,  C.  O.,  Judge.  Gr.  XIII. ,  17. 

Chapleau,  Godfroi,  Safes,  188;  Tools,  190. 

Chapman  &  Bros..  Fry  goods,  122. 

Chapman,  J.  W.,  Teeth.  136. 

Chapman.  Mrs    H    M..  Skirt  supporter,  123. 

Chapman  Slate  Co.,  Roofing  slate,  52. 

Chappee,  A.,  Iron  pipe,  194,  200. 

Chapsal.  A..  Shoes,  197. 

Charade,  Hadji  AH,  Madder,  306. 

Charageat,  F..,  Umbrella.  198. 

Charbonne-Thuilliere.  J..  Cutlery,  199. 

Charchou  Akissa,  Lentils,  309. 

Chardin,  E.,  Silks,  196. 

Chardron,  E.,  Dictionary,  369. 

Charleroi  Iron  Manfg.  Co.,  Iron.  77. 

Charles,  A.,  is:  Co.,  Gloves,  240. 

Charleston     Mining    &     Manufacturing    Co., 

Nodules,  55  ;  Model,  60. 
Charlier,  J.  B..  Beer,  218. 
Charlotte  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  49:   Iron,  59. 
Chamaux,  F.,  Photographs,  3=8. 
Charpentier  &  Co..  Publications,  344. 
Chase,  F.  &  P.  F.,  Boilers,  143. 
Chase,  G.  W..  Photographs,  329. 
Chase,  H.,  Alternate,  9. 
Chase.  H.  M.,  Washington  Ter.,  14. 
Chase,  John  S.,  Paste,  130. 
Chase.  M.  K.,  Granite  pedestal,  52. 
Chastel  &  Co.,  Hats,  253. 
Chatain,  H.,  Oven,  375. 
Chateau,  L.  A.,  Paper,  199. 
Chatel,  Mr.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 
Chattanooga  Mineral  Co.,  Ores,  50. 
Chatten,  M.,  &  Co.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 
Chatwood,  S.,  Safes,  147. 
Chaul  Kepka,  Olive  oil.  291. 
Chavero,  A.,  Essays,  266. 
Chaves,  A.  P.  dos  S.,  Iron  furniture,  284. 
Chavirdi,  H.,  Vests,  300. 
Chawshaw  French  Toilet  Powder  Co.,  105. 
Cheavin,  G.,  Filters,  148. 
Chebert,  J.,  &  Co.,  Raw  silk,  195. 
Cheik,  M.,  Garment,  300. 
Chemical  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Chemical  Laboratory,  Chemicals,  252. 
Chemical  Technical  Manf'y,  Porcelain,  207. 
Cheney  Brothers,  Silks,  etc.,  123. 
Cherbedji  Mehemed,  Skin,  310. 
Cheri  Oglou  Ahemcd  Agha,  Yarn,  296. 
Cherif  Agha,  Wool,  314. 
Cherif  Effendi,  Mat,  293  ;  Honey,  312. 
Cherif  Oglou  Mehemed,  Oil,  313. 
Cherife.  Madame,  Blanket,  296. 
Cherisor,  Government  of,  Linen,  295. 
Cherishor,  Government  of,  Gum,  3C6 ;   Rice, 

308;  Skin,  311. 
Cherkis  Berke,  Lockets,  302. 
Chervin,  Book,  344. 

Chesebrough  Manf'gCo.,  Perfumes,  105. 
Cheshire  Manufacturing  Co.,  Buttons,  129. 
Chessman,  W.  H.,  Lime,  102. 
Chester  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ore,  49. 
Chester,  Stephen,  Engineering,  334. 
Chevrier,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  192. 
Chew,  J.  C,  Alternate,  9. 
Chia  S;  Ganga,  Shoes,  276. 
Chiavari,  Agrarian  Committee  of,  Soap,  232. 
Chicho  Zeka,  Fabric,  298. 
Chicho  Zeko,  Quilts,  294;  Carpets,  296. 
Chickering  &  Sons,  Pianos,  333. 
Chiclana,  Corp.  of,  Jasper,  90;   Pottery,  272. 
•Chicopee  Manufacturing  Co.,  Flannels,  116. 


INDEX. 


399 


Chief  Engineer  of  Highways,  Granite,  89. 
Chief  Iiitendency  of  War,   Equipments,  317; 

Wagons,  320  ;   Tester,  373. 
Xhiericoni,  U.,  Cocoons,  233. 
Chiesa  Bros.,  Braids,  213. 
Chiffray,  A.,  Fabrics,  195;  Silk,  196. 
Chikumaken  Local  Gov't.,  Bamboo,  247. 
Childs,  G.  K.,  Buggy,  380. 
Chili,  Government  of,  Silver,  etc.,  85;  Map, 

261 ;   Amalgamating  machine,  262. 
Chimalpopoca,  F.,  Book,  266. 
Ching,  J.,  Calf,  180. 
Ching,  John,  Oil,  179. 
Chinic,  Eugene,  Steel,  74. 
Chinoply,  T.,  Skins,  310. 
Chipman,  David,  Magnetite,  71. 
Chipman,  Geo.  W.,  &  Co.,  Linings,  122. 
Chiraux,  L.,  Blacking,  192. 
Chrris,  A.,  Perfumery,  193. 
Chisholm,  W.,  Ladies'  trunks,  189. 
Chiuji,  K.,  Tea  pots,  245. 
Chivot,  N.,  Machine  oils,  192. 
Chormann,  E.  G.,  Easels,  m. 
Chouet  &  Co.,  Dentifrice  water,  193-. 
Chovet,  L.,  Pictures,  194. 
Chowne,  E.  G.,  Sugars,  158. 
Chrignan,  Inkstands,  304. 
Christen,  J.  J.,  Manuals,  354. 
Christensen,  Chr.,  Antique  sleigh,  230. 
Christesen,  V.,  Table,  223. 
Christiania  Millstones  Manf'g  Co.,  80. 
Christiania  Sail  Cloth  Manf 'y,  Yarns,  229. 
Christo,  Bonandji,  Garments,  300. 
Christo,  Miss  Bonandji,  Waterproof,  300. 
Christo,  P.,  Beans,  309. 
Christo,  P.,  Waters,  292. 
Christo,  Polita,  Pistol,  304.  . 
Christo,  Preveze,  Barley,  307. 
Christo,  Volonia,  Barley,  307. 
Christo,  Yanina,  Wheat,  307;  Harrow,  314. 
Christofle  &  Co.,  Goldsmiths'  ware,  199. 
Christy,  Wm.,  Iowa,  12. 
Chrome  Steel  Co.,  Steel,  57. 
Chubb,  C.  F.,  Silk,  179. 
Chubb,  F.  E.,  Beans,  i8d. 
Chucco,  M.  C,  Books,  368. 
Chuck,  T.  F.,  Photographs,  162. 
Chulan  &  Co.,  Rice,  251. 
Churade,  Hadji  AH,  Raisins,  307, 
Church  Hill  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Cibulski,  C,  Stoneware,  315. 
Cirilo,  Mingo,  Coffee,  268. 
Claes  &  Co.,  Show  case,  109. 
Claesen,  C.  H.,  Books,  359. 
Claghorn,  J.  L.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII. ,  19. 
Clara  Santa  Hacienda,  Sugar,  26S. 
Clarborg,  T.  A.,  Case,  226. 
Claremont,  J.  H.,  Massachusetts,  12. 
Clariano  Ciuro,  Ange,  &  Co.,  Tarleton,  273; 

Fabrics,  274. 
Clark,  C.  W.,  Fixtures,  113. 
Clark  &  Co.,  Hardware,  141 ;  Shutters,  378. 
Clark  &  Crompton,  Wines,  168. 
Clark,    Edward  P.,  Model   apparatus,  338. 
Clark,  F.,  &  Sons,  Ores,  166. 
Clark,  G.  P.,  Car,  382. 
Clark,  I.  D.,  &  Co.,  Cradle,  374. 
Clark,  J.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Cotton,  148. 
Clark,  J.,  &  Sons,  Bark,  162;  Leather,  163. 
Clark,  L.  W.,  New  Hampshire,  13. 
Clark  &  Maynard,  Books,  326. 
Clark  &  Sneider,  Shot  guns.  133. 
Clark  Thread  Co.,  Spool  cotton,  116. 
Clark,  W.  A.,  Montana,  13. 
Clark,  William,  &  Co.,  Scroll  iron,  56. 
Clarke  Combination  Lock  Co.,  Locks,  142. 
Clarke,  David,  Medicinal  preparations,  179. 
Clarke,  F.  L.,  Curiosities,  250. 
Clarke,  G.  E.,  Wool,  180. 
Clarke,  R..  Silver  rings,  258. 
Clarke,  R.,  &  Co.,  Lasts,  191. 
Clarke,  Reeves,  &  Co.,  Models,  334. 
Clarke,  U.  E.,  &  Co.,  Valises,  trunks,  189. 
Clarkson,  C.  F.,  Alternate,  9. 


Claros,  Pablo,  Jet,  91. 

Claus,  Cav.  Prof.  Niccolo,  Treatises,  365. 

Claus,  Heinrich,  &  Gross,  Models,  351. 

Clauseau,  Father  &  Son,  Madder,  192. 

Claxton,  Remsen,  &  Haffelfinger,  Books,  327. 

Claxton,  Robert,  Chronometer  jewelings,  339. 

Clay,  R.,  Tubing,  148;  Converter,  152. 

Clay,  Randolfe,  &  Co.,  Tray,  153. 

Clay,  Randolph,  Model,  instrument,  339. 

Clear,  E.,  Wheat  flour,  170. 

Cleaver,  C,  Cocoa,  184. 

Cleghorn,  W.,  Minerals,  64. 

Clement  &  Co.,  Pearls,  197. 

Clement,  R.,  Limbs,  135. 

Clemons,  C.  FL,  Limestone,  53. 

Cleneay,  T.,  Implements,  329. 

Cleray,  E.,  Jewelry,  198. 

Clerke  &  Co.,  Lasts,  191. 

Clery,  H.,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  192. 

Cleveland,  F.  L.,  Kentucky,  12. 

Cleveland,  H.  W.  S.,  Design,  336, 

Cleveland  Lightning  Rod  Co.,  Rods,  331. 

Cleveland  Malleable  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  59. 

Cleveland  Non  Explosive  Lamp  Co.,  115. 

Cleveland,  O.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Cleveland  Rl'g  Mill  Co.,  Ores,  47;   Steel,  56. 

Cleveland  Steel  Horseshoe  Co.,  140. 

Clever,  J.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Clickerman,  L.  M.,  Embroidery,  126. 

Cliff,  John,  Fire  brick,  146. 

Clifton  Mine,  Fossils,  67. 

Climent,  Hernandez,  Artificial  stone,  90. 

Clinton,  E.,  &  Co.,  Brushes,  142 

Clinton  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48;   Pig  iron,  58. 

Clinton  M  g.  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  116. 

Clinton  Mills  Co.,  Blankets,  etc.,  120. 

Clinton  Wire  Cloth  Co.,  Wire  goods,  115. 

Clipp,  G.  W.,  Pair  of  horns,  170. 

CHve  &  Hamilton,  Wool,  159. 

Cloete  Brothers,  Wines,  171. 

Cloete,  H.,  Wines,  171. 

Cloete,  J.  P.,  Wines,  171. 

Cloncurry  Mine,  Manganese,  67. 

Clonetz  Mining  District,  Iron  ore,  98. 

Close,  Thos.  J.,  Settees,  112. 

Cloth  Manufacturers'  Association,  Cloths,  208. 

Clough  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  53. 

Clough  &   Warren  Organ  Co.,  Organ,  334. 

Cloutier,  George,  Shooting  boots,  189. 

Clum,  H.  A.,  Storm  writer,  329. 

Clymer,  F.  T.,  Phaeton,  380. 

Coahuila,  State  Gov.  of,  Zarapes,  265;  Fruits, 

268 ;  Cotton,  269. 
Coahuistla  Hacienda,  Wheat,  268. 
Coates,  H.  C,  King  penguin,  170. 
Coates,  Laning,  Ferns,  156. 
Cobeta,  Corporation  of,  Iron  and  iron  ore,  92. 
Cobourg  &  Petersboro'  Iron  Co.,  Ore,  71. 
Coburn  Mfg.  Co.,  Canopy  wardrobe,  etc.,  112. 
Cocey,  J.  G.,  Apparatus,  374. 
Cochran,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Cochran,  T.,  Finance,  10. 
Cochrane,  Robert  C.  E.,  Drawings,  340. 
Cockburn,  D.,  Carved  frame,  188. 
Coco  &  Bro.,  Soaps,  271. 
Coco,  S.,  Furniture,  233. 
Codelia,  Juan,  Vermicelli,  262. 
Codman  &  Shurtleff,  Instruments,  136. 
Coe,  L.  W.,  Connecticut,   11. 
Coelho,  F.,  Bricks,  284. 
Coelho,  Francisco,  Clay,  95. 
Coelho,  Jose  de  Soma,  Galloons,  287. 
Coenen  &  Wolter,  Mixed  fabrics,  203. 
Coez,  E.,  &  Co.,  Paints,  192. 
Coffani,  M.,  Parasols,  210. 
Coffee  Surrogate  Factory,  Coffee,  214. 
Coffin,  Redington,  &  Co.,  Silica,  55. 
Cohansey  Glass  Mfg.  Co.,  Glass,  108,  115. 
Cohen,  Chas.  J.,  Stationery,  131. 
Cohen  &  Levy,  Flour,  158. 
Cohen  &  Risch,  Books,  347. 
Cohille,  Guillermo  B.,  Antiquities,  263. 
Cohn,  M.,  &  Co.,  Corsets,  124. 
Cohne,  S.,  Soaps,  144  ;  Bearings,  154. 


400       DEPT.'S   I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Cohumer  &  Collet,  Furniture,  iq8. 

Coignet,  Father  &  Son,  Chemicals,  192. 

Coimbra,  C,  Earthenware,  284. 

Colac,  Shire  Council  of,  Photography,  162. 

Colange,  L.  de,  Indicator,  344. 

Colas,  E.,  &  Christoff,  C,  Extract,  193. 

Colby  Wringer  Co.,  Wringers,  377. 

Coldwell,  M.  A.,  Brush,  377. 

Coldwell,  T.  H.,  U.  S.  Lummissoner,  9. 

Cole,  Alexander.  Bedsteads,  109. 

Cole  &  Ballard,  Carriages,  381. 

Cole,  Rufus,  Copper  glance,  70. 

Cole,  W.,  &  Son,  Arrowroot,  158. 

Coleman  Eagle  Bolt  Works,  Bolts,  141. 

Coleman,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXIIL,  18. 

Coleman,  W.,  Gypsum,  73. 

Coleraine  Iron  Co.,  Coal,  50;  Pig  iron,  57. 

Colgate  &  Co.,  Soaps,  etc.,  106. 

Colima,  State  Government  of,  Indigo,  268. 

Colima,  State  Government  of,  Moods,  267. 

Colima  Workingmen's  Club,  Cottons,  265. 

Colin  &  Co.,  Books,  344. 

Colinet,  E.,  Work,  359. 

Collaco,  M.  M.,  Linen  fabrics,  285. 

Coliaco,  Manuel  Matheus, Woolen  fabrics,  286. 

College  of  the  Immaculate  Conception,  Ham- 
mocks. 253. 

College  of  Superior  Works  of  Art  in  Silk,  275. 

Collender,  H.  W.,  Eilliard  tables,  109. 

Collera,   Prov.  Board  of  Agri.  of,  Spar,  91. 

Collett.  R.,  Map,  364. 

Collignon  Bros.,  Chairs,  109. 

Collin,  Ch.,  Watch  glasses,  212. 

Collins  &  Co.,  Swords,  etc.,  134.;  Sledges,  136. 

Collins  &  Sturgeon,  Reclining  chair,  112. 

Collins,  T.  E.,  Montana,  13. 

Collinson  &  Lock,  Furniture,  147. 

Colliot,  Desire,  Watches,  355. 

Collison,  H.  C,  Wines,  171. 

Collmann,  L.  W.,  Pianos,  147,  359. 

Colodrero,  M.  C.  de.  Table  cloth,  258. 

Colodrero  y  Pedra,  M.  del  T.,  Palm,  258. 

Cologne  Miisen  Mining  Co.,  Iron,  75. 

Colonial  Co.'s  Agency,  Sugar,  184. 

Colonial  Museum,  Minerals,  63;  Ornaments, 
155  ;  Tan  barks,  156. 

Colonial  Sugar  Refining  Co.,  Sugars,  J58. 

Colthurst,  Symons,  &  Co.,  Bricks,  146. 

Colton,  A.  J.,  Planes,  137. 

Colton,  F.j  Illinois,  12. 

Colton,  J.  W.,  Extracts,  106. 

Colton,  Martha  J.,  Signals,  332. 

Colt's  Patent  Fire  Arms  Mfg.  Co.,  Arms,  133. 

Columbia  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 

Columbia  Slate  Co.,  Slate,  53. 

Columbia  Spring  Co.,  Flannels,  121. 

Columbian  Marble  Co.,  Tiling,  52. 

Colunga,  Corporation  of,  Marble,  90. 

Colvin,  C,  Oil,  182. 

Colwell,  F.  E.,  &  Co.,  Mouldings,  113; 
Gloves,  126. 

Colyer,  J.,  &  Co.,  Buggy,  380. 

Comas  Delgado,  R.,  Paper,  278. 

Comegys,  J.  P.,  Delaware,  12. 

Comellini  &  Buratti,  Corsets,  234. 

Commercial  8:  Ind.  Mutual  Co.,  Reports,  360. 

Comminassi  Bros.,  Gun  barrels,  235. 

Commission  General,  Brazil,  Ores,  81 ;  Per- 
fumery, 252. 

Companhia  das  Lezirias,  Salt,  283. 

Comport,  H.,  Sauce,  164. 

Comstock,  C.  C,  Doors,  378. 

Comstock,  Castle,  &  Co.,  Stove,  375. 

Comstock  Dickinson  Ivory  Co.,  Combs,  129. 

Comte,  M.,  Cottons,  265. 

Conard,  A.  &  I.,  Implements,  137. 

Conboy,  D.,  Sleigh,  383. 

Conceicao,  Umbelina  da,  Saddlebags,  289. 

Concord  Granite  Co.,  Pedestal,  53. 

Conde  Puerto  &  Co.,  Shirts,  276. 

Condell,  J.,  &  Son,  Limbs,  135. 

Condiot,  N.  W.,  New  Jersey,  13. 

Condit,   Hauson,  &  Co.,  Salts,  etc.,  102. 

Condon,  T.,  Oregon,  13. 


Conkling,  F.  A.,  New  York,  13. 

Conly,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIII.,  17. 

Conn  &  Dupont,  Musical  instruments,  334. 

Connecticut,  Educational  Dept.  of,  323. 

Conner,  Thos.,  &  Sons,  Cords,  191. 

Connor,  J.,  Oats,  163. 

Connor,  Mrs.,  Quilt,  150. 

Conover,  A.  V.,  Florida,  12. 

Conover,  J.  A.,  &  Son,  Horses,  381. 

Conquis,  M.,  Earthenware,  284. 

Conrad  Bros.,  Shirts,  124. 

Conrad,  Wm.  C,  Cane,  129. 

Conradi  Bors.,  Soap,  271. 

Conradi,  Sons  of  J.  B.,  Soap,  271. 

Consolidated  Fruit  Jar  Co.,  Jars,  377. 

Constancia  Society,  Sulphate  of  soda,  91. 

Constant,  E.,  Iron,  77;  Bolts,  etc.,  218. 

Constanti  Giorki,  Fabrics,  298. 

Constanti,  Miss  S.,  Socks,  300. 

Constantinople,  Adm'n  of  Mines,  Ore,  97. 

Constantinople,  Government  of,  Cottons,  294; 

Woolens,  295  ;  Silks,  298  ;  Caps,  301 ;  Rifles, 

304  ;  Saddle,  305  ;  Morocco,  311  ;  Coins,  371. 
Conti,  F. .,  &  Sons,  Soaps,  232. 
Conti,  J.,  Cottons,  273  ;   Woolens,  274. 
Continental  Manf'g  Co.,  Inks,  etc.,  105. 
Continental  Mills,  Sheetings,  116. 
Conto,  Antonio  Guilherme,  Jewelry,  288. 
Contucci,  Eustachio,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Con-ui,  Isaac,  Charcoal,  93. 
Converse,  John  A.,  Gypsum,  73. 
Conway,  Wm.,  Laundry  soap,  103. 
Cook,  Caleb,  Oil,  104. 
Cook,  E.  A.,  &  Co.,  Books,  326. 
Cook,  I.,  Ores,  47. 
Cook,  J.  F.,  Missouri,  13. 
Cook,  James  Nelson,  Matting,  155. 
Cooke  Bros.,  Pins,  151. 
Cooke  &  Co.,  Salt,  283. 
Cooke,  G.  K.,  &  Co.,  Stamps,  130. 
Cool,  G.  T.,  Mantels,  220. 
Coon  &  Van  Volkenburgh,  Collars,  125. 
Cooper,  C.  W.,  Finance,  11. 
Cooper  &  Co.,  Inks,  145. 
Cooper,  Henry  Prouse,  Clothing,  123. 
Cooper,  Hewitt,  &  Co.,  Ores,  49;   Iron,  56. 
Cooper  &  Holt,  Furniture,  147. 
Cooper,  J.  L. ,  Alternate,  9. 
Cooper.  J    W.,Jk  Bro.,  Cabinet  ware,  no. 
Cooper,  Robert,  Washing  crystals,  187. 
Cooper   Union   Evening  School  of  Science  & 

Art,  Drawings,  322. 
Co-operative  Iron  &  Steel  Works,  Iron,  57. 
Cooppal  &  Co.,  Charcoal,  215. 
Coozong  Oil  &  Coal  Co.,  Coozongik,  166. 
Cope/C.  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV1L,  19. 
Copeland,  Geo.,  Cordage,  191. 
Copeland  &  McLaren,  Clay,  73. 
Copenhagen  Leather  Man'fy,  Soles,  224. 
Copland,  McLaren,  &  Co.,  Wire  brushes,  191. 
Coplay  Cement  Co.,  Cements,  54. 
Copp  Bros.,  Stoves,  188;  Enameled  ware,  190. 
Coppen,  F.,  Water  colors,  170. 
Copper  Miners  in  England,  Tin  plates,  etc.,  62. 
Corady,  Julia  de,  Millinery,  197. 
Coral,  Joanna  Maria  Dias,  Embroideries,  288. 
Corbett,  John,  Salt,  144. 
Corbin,  P.  &  F.,  Hardware,  140. 
Corbon,  Lamps,  194. 
Corcelle,  J.,  &  Co.,  Watch  dials,  355, 
Corcho,  D.,  Nails,  279. 
Corcuera,  Manuel,  Iron  ores,  86. 
Cordera,  Manuel,  Oil,  268. 
Cordes  &  Ellgass,  Corks,  206. 
Cordoba,  Province  of,  Prov.  Com.,  Lead,  83; 

Oil,  255:    Counterpanes,  2£,6;   Shoes,    etc., 

237;   Herbs,  259;   Harness,  26a. 
Cordoba  University,  Minerals,  83. 
Corestine,  J.,  &  Co.,  Hats,  189. 
Corey,  J.  H.,  Boiler,  376. 
Corica,  A.,  Shot,  235. 
Coritiba  Museum,  Slates,  82. 
Corliss,  G.  H.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Corliss  Safe  Co.,  Safes,  112. 


INDEX. 


401 


Cornejo,  Melchora  T.,  Lime,  84;  Water,  256. 

Cornelius  &  Sons,  Bronzes,  114. 

Cornell,  A.  B.,  New  York,  13. 

Cornell,  J.  B.  &  J.  M.,  Iron  work,  143. 

Cornell,  S.  W.,  Compass,  342. 

Cornell  &  Shelton,  Paper  boxes,  132. 

Corner,  Wm.  H.,  Maryland,  12. 

Cornish  &  Co.,  Life  saving  apparatus,  162. 

Cornish,  T.  E.,  Clocks,  331. 

Cornu,  £.,  &  Co.,  Bronze,  199. 

Coromina  &  Antiga,  Paper,  278. 

Corporation  of  Curriers,  Morocco,  311. 

Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Ores,  88  ;  Asphal- 

tum,  89. 
Corral,  Francisco,  Horseshoes,  92. 
Correa,  G.,  Clay,  82. 
Correa,  J.  S.,  Tiles,  252. 
Correia,  J.  S.,  Calcareous  rocks,  82. 
Corrello,  Rafael,  Galena,  87. 
Corrientes,    Prov.    Com.,    Stones,    84;    Delf, 

256;  Yarns,  257. 
Corsini,  Prince  Tommaso,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Corta,  Basto,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  284,  289. 
Corta,  Braja,  &  Son,  Hats,  288. 
Cortazar,  D.  de,  Judge,  Gr.  L,  15. 
Cortes  Pereira  Antimony  Exp.  Co.,  Ore,  94. 
Cortez,  Agapito,  Wines,  268. 
Cortez,  P.  de  Siqueira,  Amethysts,  82. 
Corticine  Patent  Floor  Covering  Co.,  149. 
Conines,  Augustin  de,  Sulphurous  water,  92. 
Coryn,  J.,  Chignons,  217. 
Cosentini  &  Caruso,  Liquorice,  232. 
Cosgriff,  A.,  Iron  ore,  48. 
Coshocton  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  54. 
Cossard,  Laces,  197. 
Costa,  A.  F.,  Book,  363. 
Costa,  C.  J.  da,  Woolen  fabrics,  286. 
Costa,  Eymael,  &  Co.,  Hides,  254. 
Costa,  G.,  Books,  369. 
Costa,  J.  F.  da,  pictures,  254. 
Costa,  J.  S.  da,  Oils,  233. 
Costa,  Jose  Antonio,  Webs  for  shoes,  289. 
Costa,  M.  F.  da,  jr.,  Artificial  teeth,  254. 
Costa,  Netto  J.  da,  Fossils,  82. 
Costa,  Preveze,  Soap,  291. 
Costa,  R.  deC,  Ink,  283. 
Costanti,  A.,  Snuff,  359. 
Costas  &  Carvalho,  Shawls,  286. 
Gostenoble,  C,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 
Costenoble,  Hermann,  Books,  etc.,  347. 
Costerficld  Gold  &  Antimony  M'g  Co.,  Ore, 65. 
Costermans,  C  ,  Trunks,  22J. 
Costermans,  J.,  Hearth,  216. 
Coston,  W.  F.,  Signals,  332. 
Costro,  J.  V.  az  P.,  Mill,  370. 
Cotta,  I.  G. ,  Classics,  347. 
Cottier,  C.,"&  Son,  Fancy  stones,  127. 
Couceiro,  J.  do  Santos,  Violin  and  bow,  367. 
Couldrey,  W.  H.,  Sugar,  180. 
Coullant,  Aime,  Horse  collars,  254. 
Coulter,  E.,  Iron  ore,  64. 
Coulter,  J.,  Clay,  73. 
Court,  P.  W.,  Wool,  171. 
Cousin,  P.,  Map,  342. 
Coutinho,  A.  R.  da  S.,  Model,  370. 
Coutinho,  A.,  &  Titho,  Jewelry,  288. 
Coutinho,  D.  M.  da  Franca,  Compass,  369. 
Coutinho,  Jose  M.  da  C,  Caps,  288. 
Coutinho,  Si  va,  Plans,  367. 
Couvreur  Sisters,  Dresses,  217;  Confections, 

219. 
Couvreux,  W. ,  Cutlery,  199. 
Coux,  Roseaux,  Oils,  192. 
Couyoun  Oglou  Andon,  Wool,  314. 
Covarriebias,  F.,  Books,  266. 
Cove,  Jas.  A.,  Gypsum,  73. 
Coverdale,  J.,  Clay,  68;  Ochre,  182;  Seaweed, 

183. 
Covert,  L.  B.,  Step  ladder,  374. 
Cowan,  A.,  Ore,  71  ;   Salt,  187. 
Cowan,  T.,  &  Co.,  Flour,  167. 
Cowdin,  E.  C,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 
Cowell,  J.  J.,  &  Co.,  Hardware,  141. 
Cowles,  C,  &  Co.,  Hardware,  379. 


Cowperthwait  &  Co.,  Books,  321. 

Cox  Bros.,  Twines,  148. 

Cox,  C.  C,  Judge,  Gr.  XIV.,  17. 

Cox,  E.  K..,  Wool,  159. 

Cox,  E.  T.,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15  ;  Drawings,  335. 

Cox,  F.  &  A.,  Wool,  159. 

Cox,  G.  H.,  Wool,  159. 

Cox,  Justice,  jr. ,  &  Co.,  Iron,  57. 

Cox  &  Sons,  Furniture,  147. 

Cox,  W.  O.,  Cut  tobacco,  262. 

Coxen  &  Co.,  Earthenware,  107. 

Coyne,  Geo.  S.,  Acids,  etc.,  102. 

Crab  Orchard  Iron  Co.,  Ore,  47  ;  Steel,  56. 

Crabb,  R.  S.,  Malachite,  166. 

Cragin,  I.  L.,  &  Co.,  Soap,  103. 

Craig  &  Rose,  Paints,  144. 

Cramer,  H.  G.  D.,  Pasteboard,  221. 

Cramer,  J.  W.,  Chemicals,  202. 

Crandall,  C.  J.,  Crutches,  378. 

Crandall  &  Co.,  Carriages,  381. 

Crandall,  J.  A.,  Carriage,  381. 

Crane  Bros.,  Paper,  131. 

Crane  &  Co.,  Paper,  131. 

Crane  Iron  Co.,  Ore,  50:   Iron,  56. 

Crane,  L.,  jr.,  Paper,  131. 

Crane,  S.  O.,  Wheels,  379. 

Cranz,  Joao,  &  Pinto,  Harness,  254. 

Grassier  &  Co.,  Laces,  197. 

Craven,  Dernill,  &  Co.,  Tiles,  146. 

Crawford,  G  A.,  Alternate,  9. 

Crawford,  J.  D.,  &  Co.,  Hematite,  71. 

Creamer,  W.  G,  &  Co.,  Lamps,  375. 

Creigh,  j.  D.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Crescent  Mills,  Writing  paper,  131. 

Crespo,  Melchor,  Hats,  276. 

Cressier,  E.,  Watches,  344. 

Cresswell,  C.  F.,  Seeds,  182  ;  Wheat,  183. 

Crest,  M.,  &  Co.,  Pack  saddle,  260. 

Crestuma  Weaving  Co.,  Yarns,  285. 

Creswell  &  Co.,  Salt,  283. 

Creswick,  Council  of,  Photographs,  162. 

Crevecoeur,  H.  S.  J.,  Statistics,  359. 

Crew,  Moore,  &  Levick,  Oils,  103. 

Crippa,  F.,  Wine,  164. 

Crispo,  Moncada  Carlo,  Limestone,  81. 

Croaker,  Scott,  &  Co.,  Star  antimony,  65. 

Crocker  Bros.  &  Co.,  Copper,  59. 

Crocker,  L.  O.,  Punches,  382. 

Croes,J  J.  R.,  Engineering,  334. 

Croll,  Benj.  P..  Saiety  lamp,  376. 

Crommclinck,  Lace,  217. 

Crompton,  J..  &Co.,  Boxes,  132. 

Croon  Bros.,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods.  203. 

Crosby,  Gilsinger,  &  Co.,  Velocipede,  380. 

Crosby  &  Hecker,  Car  coupler,  382. 

Crossley,  John,  &  Sons,  Carpets,  150. 

Grossman,  A.  W.,  &  Son,  Tools,  138. 

Crotta,  Giannina,  Album,  365. 

Crouch,  Henry.  Microscopes,  339. 

Crowell,  S.,  Fence,  378. 

Crown  Perfumery  Co.,  Perfumes,  145. 

Crown  Surgical  Instrument  Manufactory,  319. 

Crowther,  Bishop,  Mats,  177. 

Crowther,  D.  W.,  Dentistry,  136. 

Crozier,  D.  W.  C,  Model,  334. 

Crozier,  H    P.,  Car  starter,  382. 

Crozier,  W.,  Wool,  168. 

Cruickshank,  J.  D..  Red  pine,  156. 

Cruz,  B.  A.  da,  Magnetic  iron,  82. 

Cruz,  Joao  Maria,  Ropes,  2S9. 

Cruz,  L.  F.  de  S.,  Escutcheons,  289  ;  Machine, 

37^- 
Crystal  Glass  Co.,  Glass  table  ware,  109. 
Csank  &  Co.,  Wood  work,  2^8. 
Cuantecomatan  Co.,  Coffee,  268. 
Cuchi  y  Deixens,  T.,  Arsenic,  271. 
Cucurny,  P.,  Earthenware,  272. 
Cuevas  Bros..  Wheat,  268. 
Culbert,  W.  H.,  Harness,  191. 
Cull,  H.,  Furniture,  377. 
Culmer,  W.,  &  Sons,  Brushes,  153. 
Cumberland  Nail  &  Iron  Co.,  Pipe,  57. 
Cumming,  A.,  &  Co.,  Cocoanuts,  184. 
Cumming,  T.  F.,  Wools,  165. 


402       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Cummings,  J.,  Finance,  10  ;  Judge,  Gr.  XII., 

'7- 
Cummings,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Neck  wear,  125. 
Cummins,  H.,  Violin,  333. 
Curia,  Americo,  Agate,  83. 
Cunha,   Augusto    Mendes    da,   Combs,   288; 

Knives,  289  ;  Snaffles,  290. 
Cunha  Bettercourt,  M.  J.  da,  Minerals,  81. 
Cunningham,  A.,  Alabama,  11. 
Cunningham,  J.,  &  Son,  Landaus,  380. 
Cunningham,  P.,  &  Co.,  Wheat,  156. 
Cunningham,  Peter  B.,  Coal  table,  ill. 
Cunningham,  Portz,  &  Co.,  Spokes,  379. 
Curtin,  A.  G.,  Pennsylvania,  14. 
Curtis,  A.  A.,  Nevada,  13. 
Curtis,  A.  W.,  Swing,  382. 
Curtis,  J.  W.,  Painting,  161. 
Cus-Kuri,  Government  of,  Seed,  310. 
Cusset,  N.,  Gloves,  265. 
Custodio  &  Silva,  Woolen  fabrics,  286. 
Cutler,  A.,  &  Son,  Business  desks,  no. 
Cutler,  C,  Flint,  328. 
Cutler  Manufacturing  Co.,  Yarns,  116. 
Cutter,  Ephraim,  Chair,  no,  136. 
Cuypers,  J.  F.,  Piano.  361. 
Cyrette,  Ambrose,  Silver  ores,  70. 
Czeiger,  S.,  Chromos,  211. 
Czerminska,  I.,  Embroidery,  209. 


D. 

D'Abadie,  St.  L.,  Cofcoa,  184. 

Dabert  &  Co.,  Fabrics,  195. 

Uabney,  R.  L.,  Straw  mat,  284;   Hat,  288. 

Dabney,  S.  W.,  Shawl,  287;   Eagle,  288. 

Da  Costa,  D.  R.,  Tooth  wash,  105. 

Dagand,  E.,  Coffee  pots,  194. 

Dahlerup,  V.,  Judge,  Or.  XXVII.,  19. 

Dahll,  J.,  Apatite  ore,  80. 

Daillens  Cossonay  Orphan  Asylum,  Regula- 
tions, 357. 

Daintree,  R.,  Fossils,  67;  Photographs,  es- 
sences, 179;  Oils,  180. 

Dairy  Station,  Books,  353. 

Dale,  Dr.,  Wax,  170. 

Dale  Mfg.  Co.,  Trimming  braids,  123. 

Dale,  T.  H.,  New  Jersey,  13. 

Dalgety,  Moore,  &  Co..  Wheat,  etc.,  182. 

Dalinau,  J.  M.,  Flannels,  274. 

Dalla  Pozza,  Silk,  233. 

Dallmeyer,  John  Henry,  Telescopes,  339. 

Dalp,  J.,  Manuals,  354. 

Dalton  Bros.,  Flour,  1  =  8. 

Dalwood,  W.  F.,  Guano,  168. 

Dalzell,  D.,  &  Sons,  Boxes,  379. 

Damascus,  Government  of,  Linen,  295;  Ho- 
siery, 300;  Seeds,  304;  Gum,  306;  Wheat, 
308 ;  Wax,  311  ;  Hemp,  314. 

Damian  Garcia,  Jose,  Waters,  91. 

Damiano,  H.,  Skins,  311. 

Damman,  Edm.,  Ship  biscuit,  219. 

Damon,  S.  C,  Book,  250. 

Dana,  E.  A.,  Projectiles,  133. 

Danberger,  G.,  Bronze  ware,  210. 

Danby,  G.,  &  Co.,  Railings,  143. 

D'Andria,  Lombard,  &  Co.,  Carpets,  296. 

D'Andrian  &  Wegelin,  Chemicals,  201. 

Daniell,  A.  B..  &S011.  Ornamental  vases,  146. 

Daninos,  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII.,  16. 

Danish  Preserved  Butter  Co.,  Butter,  224. 

Danks,  J.,  Valves,  161. 

Dann  Bros.  &  Co.,  Wood  work,  381. 

Danube  Regulation  Com'n,  Models,  351. 

Danville  Iron  Co..  Railroad  iron,  57. 

Danville  School  Slate  Co.,  Slate  panel,  72. 

Danville  Slate  Co.,  School  slates,  72. 

D'Araujo,  Gomes,  Music,  366. 

Darby,  E.,  &  Son,  Wire,  378. 

Dardalah,  Mouradile,  Pyrites,  97. 

Dardanelles,  Government  of,  Skin,  311. 

Dardel,  F.  L.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 

Dare,  C.  W.  F.,  Carriage,  381. 


Darebin  Shire,  Council  of,  Photography,  1621 
Darling,  Brown,  &  Sharpe,  Rules,  330. 
Darling,  S.,  Car  window,  382. 
Darlot,  Photographs,  345. 
j      Darnius,  Count  of,  Waters,  91. 

Darrach,  S.  A.,  Crutch,  135  ;  Drawing,  335. 

Dartmouth  Ropework  Co.,  Cordage,  191. 

Dash,  O.,  Hats,  151. 

Dassi,  G.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII.,  16. 

Dassonville,  de  St.  Hubert,  Cements,  219. 

Dassonville,  Lace,  217. 

Date,  John,  Diving  apparatus,  191. 

Dates  Patent  Steel  Co.,  Edge  tools,  190. 

Daubin  &  Co.,  Fly  paper,  192. 

Dauli,  C,  Morocco,  311. 

Dauphin,  L.,  Printing,  343. 

Daveniere,  E.,  jr.,  Lace,  197. 

Davenport,  G.  H.,  Wool,  180. 

Davenport,  S.,  Oil,  i£6 ;   Woods,  167;  Wines, 

168. 
Davey  &  Gooding,  Sugar,  180. 
Davey,  W.  O  ,  is:  Sons,  Oakum,  132. 
David-Damoiseau,  &  Co.,  Chains,  199. 
David,  Bias,  Cotton  thread,  294. 
David,  J.  B.,  Ribbons,  196. 
David,  Jose  de  A.,  Portmanteau,  289. 
Davids,  Thad.,  &  Co.,  Inks,  etc.,  104. 
Davidson,  H.  A.,  Gypsum,  73. 
Davidson,  J.  E.,  Sugar,  180. 
Davidson,  T.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Pipes,  146. 
Davidson,  W.,  Copper  glance,  70. 
Davies,  John,  Crivo  work,  288. 
Davies,  R.  H.,  Shells,  183. 
Davies,  Robert  S.,  &  Sons,  Cloths,  149. 
Davila,  H.,  Cottons,  265. 
Davila  e  higos,  Brandies,  264. 
Davila  e  hyos,  Plans,  263. 
Davila,  Teodora,  Embroidery,  281. 
Davis,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Books,  326. 
Davis  &  Chaddock,  Fire  bricks,  106. 
Davis,  E.  T.  C,  Photographs,  335. 
Davis,  F.  C,  Bitters,  168. 
Davis,  I.  J.,  Sandstone,  53. 
Davis,  Isaac,  Crockery  ware,  107. 
Davis,  J.,  Window  sash,  160. 
Davis,  J.  G.,  &  Son,  Hubs,  379-. 
Davis,  J.  T.,  Artificial  eyes,  136. 
Davis  Level  &  Tool  Co.,  Tools,  137. 
Davis,  O.  W.,  jr.,  Ores,  47  ;    Iron,  etc.,  57. 
Davis  &  Wilson,  Canes,  151. 
Davison,  Mrs.,  Coffee,  177. 
Davoll  Mills,  Sheeting,  etc.,  118. 
Dawson  Bros.,  Books,  190. 
Dawson,  S.  J.,  Silver  ores,  70. 
Day,  A.  G.,  Cables,  332. 
Day  &  Frick,  Soaps,  103. 
Day,  G.,  Splints,  135. 
Day,  H.  H.,  Nevada,  13. 
Day,  J.  M  ,  Wax,  262. 
Daye,  F.,  &  Co.,  Pressed  leather,  218. 
Dayton,  G.  E.,  Sashes,  378. 
Daza,  Francisco,  Marble,  89. 
Daza  y  Ruiz,  Francisco,  Minerals,  87,  91. 
Daza  y  Ruiz,  Lucar,  Cobalt,  87. 
Daza  y  Ruiz,  Seron,  Iron  ore,  87. 
Dchoban  Oglou  Mehemed,  Skin,  311. 
Deady,  M.  P.,  Oregon,  13. 
Deaf  &  Dumb  Asylum,  Regulations,  354;  Re- 
ports, 360. 
Deakin,  R.  T.,  Syringes,  330. 
Dean,  Henry,  Stoneware,  146. 
Dean,  W..  Wheat.  182. 
Debain  &  Co.,  Piano,  345. 
Debenham  &  Freebody,  Gloves,  151. 
De  Beukelaer,  F.  X.,  Antwerp  elixir,  218. 
De  Bock,  M.,  Cabinet,  etc.,  112. 
Debre,  Government  of,  Sulphate  of  chalk.  96. 
Debrus,  Leclaire  (Widow  1,  Wooden  boxes,  216. 
Debrus,  W.,  Wooden  boxes,  216. 
De  Camp,  Essie,  Panel,  no. 
Decatur,  Stephen,  Colorado,  n. 
Decaux,  Son,  Cloth,  195. 
Decew,  Wm.,  Building  stones,  72. 
Decker  Bros.,  Pianos,  332. 


INDEX. 


403 


Decker,  L.  ,&  Co.,  Billiard  tables,  112. 

Declercq,  C,  Thread,  216;  Lace,  217. 

Decol,  M.,  Medicine,  235. 

De  Cuyper,  C,  &  Noblet,  A.,  Works,  359. 

Dee,  Jose  Antonio,  Wood  mosaic,  262. 

Deeth,  Jacob,  California,  11. 

Deetz,  E.,  Sleeping  apartment,  in. 

Degerfors  Stock  Co.,  Iron  ores,  78  ;  Iron,  79. 

Degotardi,  John,  Mechanical  printing,  340. 

Degraves,  C.  &  J.,  Wool,  165. 

Degraves,  J.,  Malt,  183. 

Dehors,  A.,  Toys,  198. 

Dejonge,  L.,  &  Co.,  Paper,  133. 

De  Koninck.L.  W.,  Works,  359. 

Delagrave,  C. ,  Books,  344. 

Delahaye,  V.  A.,  &  Co.,  Books,  344. 

Delal,  M.,  Cloak,  300. 

Delalain,  J.,  &  Son,  Books,  343. 

Delamere,  J.  H.,  Organs,  342. 

Delamotte-Mongrenier,  Merinoes,  195. 

De  Lange,  A.  G.,  Rugs,  220. 

Delannoy,  N.,  Chocolate,  218. 

Delaware  Chair  Co.,  Chairs,  109. 

Delaware,  State  of,  Ores,  51. 

Delaye,  Hypolite,  Kid  gloves,  288. 

Delegny  Bros.,  Chemicals,  283. 

Delepne,  Stockings,  300. 

Delettrez,  Adolphe,  Perfumery,  193.     • 

Deleuil,  Scales,  344. 

Delf  Factory  of  Sargadelos,  Peat,  270. 

Delgado  &  Co.,  Waistbands,  274. 

Delgado,  J.,  Syrups,  271. 

Delgado,  R.,  Counterpane,  277. 

Delhez  Bros.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Delhez,  C,  Gymnastics,  351. 

Deli  Mourad,  Fabrics,  296,  298. 

Deliguy,  Ernest,  Ore,  94. 

Delime,  Suleimaneeyah,  Saddle  cloth,  305. 

Delius,  C,  Cloths,  203. 

Delivre,  L  ,  Flowers,  198.         ■, 

Dell,  Aquila  A.,  Table  tops,  261,  262. 

Delia,  C.  N.,  Cornice,  233. 

Dellachi,  A.,  Matches,  232. 

Delmotte,  Hippolitus,  White  bristles,  219. 

De  Lorenzi,  Cav.  G.  Batta,  Violins,  365. 

Demanet,  A.,  Forged  nails,  218. 

Demar,  L.,  Dress  goods,  195. 

Demarest,  Joyce,  &  Co.,  Opera  chairs,  in. 

Demartini,  I.,  Toilet  soap,  207. 

Demerdji,  Constantin,  Silk,  297. 

De  Mesmaecker,  Fr.,  Bindery  work,  218. 

Demestre,  E.,  Maize,  158. 

Demeuter,  L.,  Son,  Furniture,  etc.,  216. 

Demidoff,    Paul,    Iron  ores,   98;    Maps,   99; 

Bricks,  315. 
Demitraki,  Silk,  297. 
Demorest,  Mme.,  Patterns,  124. 
Dempsey  Wicker  Covered  Glassware  Co.,  380. 
Demuth,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Pipes,  etc.,  128,  139. 
De  Nava,  G.  di  P.,  Essences,  232. 
Denet,  E.,  Moulds,  194. 
Denham,  T.  M.,  &  Bro.,  Shirt  bosoms,  125. 
Denizet,  Langres,  Cutlery,  199. 
Dennison  &  Brown,  Paper  boxes,  132. 
Dennison  &  Co.,  Paper  boxes,  132. 
De  Notaris,  S.,  Shoes,  234. 
Denshin-riyo,  Telegraphic  Dep.,  Map,  248. 
Dent,  M.  F.,  Watches,  339. 
Denton,  Drake  W.,  Slate  roofing,  52. 
Deny,  L. ,  Construction  materials,  199. 
Deplanque,  senior,  Whetstone,  199. 
De  Poli  Bros.,  Church  bell,  235. 
Deppeler,  J.,  Wine,  164. 

Depuy,  B.,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  218. 
Derbabian,  Pedros,  Wax,  312. 
Derby,  Philander,  Cane-seat  chairs,  112. 
Derby  Silver  Co.,  Cutlery,  113. 
Derepas,  R.,  Gum,  158. 
Derepas,  W.,  Timber,  158. 
De  Richelieu,  Madam  F.,  Ornaments,  161. 
Derogy,  Instruments,  345. 
Derrom,  Andrew,  Cottage,  336. 
Dervich  Effendi,  Handkerchiefs,  302. 
Dervich,  O.,  Linen,  295;  Mohair,  296. 


Dervich  Oglou   Kokas,  Gauzes,  299 ;   Neck 

ties,  302.   . 
Dervich  Oglou  Nacif,  Writing  materials,  304. 
Dervich  Osman,  Cigarette  cases,  303. 
Dervich  Yaya,  Bowls,  303. 
Dervichian,  Shirt,  etc.,  300;  Cushions,  3:3. 
Desbarolles,  Works,  343. 

Deschamps,  Maurey,&  Co.,  Brushes,  198,2^0. 
Deschiens,  Machines,  344. 
Des  Cressonnieres  &  Son,  Toilet  soap,  215. 
Desfeux,  Ph.,  Roofing,  199. 
De  Sieto  Bros.,  Essences,  232. 
Design,  Collective  Exhibit  of  School  of,  iio. 
De  Silvestri,  S.,  Silk,  234. 
Des  Mares,  P.  T.,  Lace,  217. 
Desmet  Bros.,  Textile  fabrics,  216. 
Desnoes,  P.,  &  Son,  Cordials,  172. 
Desoto  Alkali  Co.,  Soda,  144. 
Desoucties,  Carriages,  200. 
Despot,  Y.,  Hosiery,  300. 
Dessain,  H.,  Books,  359. 
Dessauer,  Alois,  Fancy  colored  papers,  205. 
Dessent,  J.,  &  Bros.,  Glass,  215. 
Desteract,  A.,  Books,  343. 
Destexhe,  A.  M.  T.  J.,  Books,  359. 
Detemmerman,  P.,  Porcelain,  193,  198. 
De  Tournay,  Catala,  Printing,  etc.,  218. 
Detroit  Stove  Works,  Stoves,  375. 
Deucher  &  Co.,  Works,  343. 
Deut,  J.  R.  de,  &  Co.,  Cotton  canvas,  285. 
Deutgen,  L.,  Blackboard,  360. 
Deutsch,  A.,  Machine  oils,  192. 
Devenish,  S.,  Woods,  etc.,  184. 
Devesa,  Dominguez  J.,  Boots,  276. 
Devine,  Thomas.  Galena,  71. 
Devlin  &  Co.,  Clothing,  124. 
Devoe  Manufacturing  Co.,  Oils,  103. 
Devoid,  L.  O,  Cod-liver  oil,  229. 
Devos,  C,  &  Bro.,  Cioth,  216. 
Devosse,  Blaise,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 
Devotee,  A.,  Ponchos,  257. 
Deweidels,  S.,  Gloves,  209. 
Dewey,  D.  M.,  Plates,  327. 
Dewey,  O.  C,  West  Virginia,  14. 
Dewhurst,  Arthur,  Minerals,  64. 
Dewhurst,  J.,  &  Sons,  Cotton,  148. 
De  Wilde,  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  III.,  15. 
Dewitt,  F.  J.,  Dakota,  12. 
De  Witt,  Morrison,  &  Kelley,  Augers,  137. 
De  Witt  Wire  Cloth  Co.,  Wire  work,  115. 
De  Wolfe,  J.  M.,  Phaetons,  383. 
Dexter  &  Co.,  Mica,  48. 
Dexter,  J.  E.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Dexter,  Lambert,  &  Co.,  Silks,  123. 
Dexter  Spring  Co.,  Springs,  140,  379.     ' 
Deyhle  Bros.,  Jewelry,  204. 
D.  Francisca,  Colony  of,  Bricks,  252. 
Diaba,  H.,  Beans,  309. 
DiakofF,  G.,  Arithmometer,  372. 
Diamante,  Sub-commission  of,  Stones,  84. 
Diamond  Glass  Co-.,  Glass,  108. 
Diamond,  J.,  Spectacles,  331. 
Diarbekir,  Gov't  of,  Wheat,  308;    Morocco, 

3"- 
Dias,  Antonio,  Shoes,  288. 
Dias,  B.,  Code,  266. 
Dias,  D.,  Oils,  252. 
Dias,  L.  F.  de,  Printing,  266. 
Diaz,  A.,  Harness,  279. 
Diaz  &  Acebedo,  Preservative,  271. 
Dia^,  Corrales,  Slippers,  276. 
Diaz,  J.,  Counterpane,  257. 
Diaz,  J.  C,  Instruction,  266. 
Diaz,  R.  A.  F.,  Cotton  fabrics,  285. 
Diaz  Varela,  O,  Silk,  275. 
Diaz  y  Gomez  de  Cadiz,  E.,  Manganese,  88. 
Dibble,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  Gig,  381. 
Dibbs,  T.  F.,  Chart,  182. 
Dibra  Gaza,  Rice,  308. 
Dick,  Dundas,  Tasteless  medicines,  134. 
Dick  &  Fitzgerald,  Books,  328. 
Dick  &  Kirschten,  Axles,  206,  383. 
Dickes,  William,  Engraving,  338. 
Dickeson,  M.  W.,  Relics,  329. 


404       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,   III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Dickinson,  A.  S.,  Shades,  113. 

Dickinson  &  Higham,  Bible,  338. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  C.  J.,  Flowers,  128. 

Dickson,  J.  B.,  Corals,  250. 

Dickson,  J.,  &  Co.,  Woodwork,  226. 

Dickson,  M.,  Photographs,  251. 

Dickson,  W.  W.,  Manganese,  169  ;  Skins,  170. 

Dicksons,  Ferguson,  &  Co.,  Linens,  149. 

Didier  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 

Didisheim,  Gabriel,  Watches,  355. 

Didout,  H.,  Clasps,  198. 

Diefenbach,  Mr.,  Judge,  Gr.  XV.,  17. 

Diego,  Vicente  de,  Iron  ores,  89. 
JDiena,  M.  G.,  Silk,  233. 

Dienheim,  Brochocki,  Disinfector,  194. 

Dier  &  Diets,  Skins,  170;  Wool,  171. 

Diestro  y  Lastra,  Antonio  del,  Ores,  89. 

Dietz-Monnin,  Mr.,  Judge,  Gr.  X.,  17. 

Dieutegard,  E.  &  E.,  Trimmings,  197. 

Diez  Bros.,  Sulphurous  waters,  91. 

Diez  Cataluiia,  S.,  Tiles,  272. 

Diggles,  S.,  Ornithology  of  Australia,  179. 

Dillmann,  I..  &  Fisher,  L.,  Furniture,  208. 

Dily,  Edoardo,  Sulphur,  81. 

Di  Mauro,  Francisco,  Cream  of  tartar,  231. 

Dimitri,  Boots,  301  ;  Flute,  371. 

Dimitri,  C,  Cotton,  314. 

Dimitri,  G.,  Cotton,  314. 

Dimitri,  Shirting,  295;  Inkstand,  304;  Wood- 
en dish,  305. 

Dimo,  Shoes,  301. 

Dinaburg  Arsenal,  Instruments,  373. 

Dingeldein  Bros.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Diniz,  J.  B.,  Artificial  teeth,  254. 

Diogo,  Antonio  Manuel,  Umbrellas,  288. 

Dios  de  la  Quintana,  J.  de,  Wines,  264. 

Dip  Notutchu,  Woolen  bridle,  305. 

Diptou,  N.,  Belt,  300. 

Di  Rosalia,  A.,  Shoes,  234. 

Di  Salvo,  S.,  Essences,  etc.,  232. 

Dishman,  J.,  Kentucky,  12. 

Dissoire,  N.,  Instruments,  199. 

DTtalo,  E.  F.,  Atlas,  etc.,  346. 

Ditson,  J.  E.,  Sc  Co.,  Music,  321. 

Ditten,  H.  S.,  Pharmacies,  230. 

Dixon,  A.  H.,  Show  cards,  188. 

Dixon,  C.  A.,  &  Co.,  Cards,  132. 

Dixon  Crucible  Co. .  Graphite,  54  ;  Paint,  104  ; 
Crucibles,  107;   Pencils,  129. 

Dixon,  Frederick,  Fuel,  61. 

Dixon,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Fastener,  190. 

Dixon,  Thos.  S.,  &  Sons,  Grates,  139. 

Djamian,  G.,  Wool,  296. 

Djbra  Gaza,  Cumin,  310. 

Djebar  Oglou  Mustapha,  Pottery,  292. 

Djemal  Ali,  Figs,  307. 

Djeza  Hirli,  M.,  Fan,  303. 

Djezire,  Diarbekir,  Coal,  97. 

Djide,  Government   of,  Salt,  291  ;    Fan,  303, 
310;  Spoons,  305. 

Djorbaji,  Chio,  Sulphate,  291. 

Djourbachi,  A.,  Cumin,  309;  Cotton,  314. 

Djourbachi,  Nicolas,  Madder  root,  306. 

Djudie,  Mehemed,  Dates,  367. 

Djupafors'  Manf  g  Co.,  Pasteboard,  227. 

Dobbe,  J.  P.,  Painting,  221. 

Dobbirls,  R.  J.,  Contractor,  115. 

Dobel,  Paul,  Ozocerite,  207. 

Dobelmann,  J.  B.,  Engraved  glassware,  108. 

Dobson,  Jno.  &  Jas.,  Carpets,  121. 

Dobson,  Mrs.  L.,  Banjo,  333. 

Docker,  F.  G.  &  J.  B.,  Wine,  164. 

Dod,  S.  B.,  Bust,  336. 

Dodd,  A.  W.,  &  Co.,  Cod-liver  oil,  103. 

Doderer,  W.,  Designs,  351. 

Dodge,  G.  C  Alternate,  9. 

Dodson  &  Roberts  Man'fg  Co.,  Rattan,  380. 

Doerffel,  C.  G.,  &  Sons,  Laces,  204. 

Doerr  &  Sloan,  Lacto-phosphate  of  lime,  101. 

Dofat  &  Co.,  Acorn  cups,  306. 

Dognin  &  Co.,  Laces,  197. 

Dogny,  J.  B.,  Balusters,  216. 

Dohan;  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Carriage  goods,  382. 

Dol,  Ad.,  &  Co.,  Linen  underwear,  253. 


Doland  &  Scherb,  Carriages,  380. 

Dolge,  A.,  Felts,  332. 

Dolne,  Lekeux,  8;  Co.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Dolphin  Manufacturing  Co.,  Barytes,  71. 

Domingo,  J.,  Matches,  283. 

Dominguez,  Celestino,  Oil,  270. 

Dominion  Organ  Co.,  Organs,  342. 

Dominion  Suspender  Co.,  Suspenders,  189. 

Domisguer,  J.,  Geography,  266. 

Domken  Bros.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Donadis,  Count  of.  Judge,  (.r    XXVII.,  19. 

Donaghy,  Michael,  Ropes  and  lines,  160. 

Donaldson,  J.  W.,  Stamps,  138. 

Donaldson,  T.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Donaldson,  T.  B..  Gold  in  quartz,  70. 

Donato,  F. ,  Child's  suit,  257. 

Donel  Aghop,  Manganese,  97. 

Donis,  Felipe,  Syrup,  262*. 

Donovan,  J.  W.,  Record  file  covers,  131. 

Dons,  Henrik,  Matches,  229. 

Dooley  &  Bro.,  Baking  powder,  102. 

Dopp,  Geo. ,  Amethyst,  76 

Dor.  U.  Free  Stone  Co.,  Sandstones,  etc.,  72. 

Doremus,  P.  C,  Sofa  bed  and  lounge,  109. 

Dorfel,  J.,  Designs,  351. 

Dorlodot,  L.  de,  &  Co.,  Glass,  215. 

Dorman  Mfg.  Co.,  Baskets,  143. 

Dornam,  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Carpets,  122. 

Dorner,  E.,  Laces,  209. 

Dornon,  L.,  Silk,  196. 

Dorsette,  T..  Dripstone,  173. 

Dossetor  Brothers,  Flour,  183. 

Doty,  H.  H.,  Burner,  115. 

Doucet,  E.,  Writing  fluids,  255. 

Dougall,  J.  D.,  Rifles,  152. 

Dougherty,  A.,  Cards,  132. 

Dougherty,  E.  D.,  Marble,  52. 

Douglas  Axe  Mfg.  Co.,  Axes,  137. 

Douglas,  B.  W.  B.,  Salt,  201. 

Douglass,  A.,  ^)strich  feathers,  170. 

Douglass,  David,  Lime,  72;  Grindstones,  73. 

Douglass,  Dr.,  Copper  ore,  76. 

Douglass  Mfg.  Co.,  Tools,  137. 

Douglass,  W.,  Slate,  64. 

Doulton  &  Co..  Stoves,  146. 

Doulton,  Hy  ,  &  Co.,  Terra-cotta,  146. 

Doulton  &  Watts,  Stoneware,  146. 

Doux,  E.,  &  Co.,  Silks,  196. 

Dover  Fire  Brick  Co.,  C'a>'.  54  ;  Bucks,  107. 

Dow,  F.  N.,  Maine,  12. 

Dowden,  G.  A.,  Alarm,  331. 

Dowling,  Win.,  Centre  flowers,  162. 

Downey,  Jno.  G.,  California,  11. 

Downey,  S.  W.,  Wyoming,  14. 

Downs,  G.,  Barley,  180. 

Dowson,  Sutherland,  &  Co.,  Papers,  338. 

Dowst,  F.,  Refrigerator,  376. 

Doyle  Bros.,  Desk,  321. 

Doyle,  J.  F.,  Wines,  159 

Doyle,  W.,  Ranges,  375. 

Drack,  J.  da  S.  F.,jr.,  Pharmacies,  283. 

Drag  Stock  Co.,  Fabrics,  226. 

Drake,  J.  B.,  Finance,  n. 

Drammen  Foundry  and  Mechanical  Works, 
Stoves,  229. 

Draper,  E.,  Musical  game,  342. 

Draper,  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 

Draper,  J.  W.,  Coal,  51. 

Draper  &  Sons,  Earth  closets,  160. 

Drawing  School  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  Em- 
broideries, 213  ;  Album,  354. 

D.  R.  Barton  Tool  Co.,  137. 

Dreer,  Smith,  &  Dreer,  Apparatus,  114. 

Dreier  &  Heine,  Roots,  251. 

Dreka,  Louis,  Stationery,  130. 

Drescher  &  Kiefer,  Jewelry,  204. 

Dress  Reform  Co.,  Clothing.  125. 

Dressel,  Cuno,  &  Otto,  Toys,  205. 

Dreydoppel,  Wm.,  Borax  soap,  103. 

Dreyfus,  J.  G.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  102. 

Dreze,  H.  &  J.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Dries,  L.  F.,  Gymnastics,  360. 

Drinker,  Henry  S.,  Drawings,  335. 

Dripps,  I.,  Heaters,  375. 


INDEX. 


405 


Drogue  &  Monnard,  Poplins,  195. 
Dron,  Books,  344. 

Droste  &  Siepermann,  Cotton  goods,  203. 
Drown,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Umbrellas,  128. 
Droz,  Juillet,  &  Co.,  Poplins,  195;  Silks,  196. 
Druelle,  R.,  Wines,  192. 
Drugulin,  W.,  Type,  etc.,  347. 
Drum  Cabinet  Manf'g  Co.,  Furniture,  188. 
Dryfoos,  L. ,  &  Co.,  Felt  skirts,  120. 
Dubernet,  L.,  Furniture,  112. 
Dubois,  C,  Chemical  preparations,  192. 
Dubois,  G.,  Boots,  197. 
Duboscq,  J.,  Instruments,  345. 
Dubourguet,  A.,  Inkstands,  198. 
Ducloux,  Francisco  Javier,  Ores,  88. 
Ducommun,  D.,  Watch  movements,  355. 
Ducro  &  Co.,  Meat  extract,  192. 
Ducrocq,  P.,  Books,  343. 
Duden  Bros.,  Lace,  217. 
Dudgeon,  Arthur,  Peat,  61 ;  Papers,  152. 
Dudley,  Dana,  Gyroscopes,  127. 
Dudley  Hosiery  Co.,  Hosiery,  124. 
Dudley,  P.  H.,  Drawings,  335. 
Dudley,  T.  H.,  Finance,  10. 
Du  Faur,  E.,  Timber,  158. 
Dufaux,  Lutz,  &  Son,  Watch  spirals,  355. 
Duffus,  Mr.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVII.,  18. 
Du  Fief,  J.,  Books,  359. 
Dufour  &  Co.,  Siik  bolting  cloth,  212. 
Dufourmantel,   Ph.,  &  Co.,  Warps,  195. 
Dufur,  A.  J.,  Alternate,  9. 
Dugdale,  J.  K.,  Washers,  377. 
Dugoujon,  J.,  senior,  Saws,  199. 
Duhamel,  Dr.,  Iron  pyrites,  71. 
Dujardin  Bros.,  Hosiery,  217. 
Dujeaux,  J.  B.  C,  Patents,  359. 
Dumaine,  J.,  Books,  343. 
Dumas,  F.,  Mrs.,  Emery  paper,  199. 
Dumayuga,  P.,  Fabrics,  280. 
Dumortier  &  Cuignet,  Cloth,  195. 
Dunbar,  Geo.,  Lime  and  limestone,  72. 
Dunbar,  Hobart,  &  Whidden,  Tacks,  140. 
Dunbar,  McMaster,  &  Co.,  Linen  threads,  149. 
Duncan,  J.  W.,  Ores,  50;   Pig  metal,  56. 
Duncan,  W.  A.,  Washer,  377. 
Duncker  &  Humblot,  Books,  347. 
Dunckley  &  McBride,  Lines,  etc.,  163. 
Dundas  Cotton  Mills  Co.,  Cotton  fabrics,  188. 
Dunglison,  R.  J.,  Corn  grater,  376. 
Dunlap  &  Co.,  Hats,  126. 
Dunn,  E.  I.,  Map,  170. 
Dunn,  J.,  &  Co.,  Flour,  167. 
Dunn,  Robt.,  &  Co.,  Clay,  etc.,  61. 
Dunod,  Books,  343. 

Dunraven,  Countess  of,  Embroidery,  151. 
Dunton,  Jacob  &  Co.,  Porous  pills,  101. 
Duparquet,  L.  F.  &  H.,  Ranges,  376. 
Duplan,  Harmot,  &  Co.,  Furniture,  194;  Car- 
pets, 195. 
Duploye  Bros.,  Stenography,  343. 
Du  Pont  de  Nemours,  E.  I.,  Powder,  106. 
Dupont,  A.,  Brushes,  198,  200. 
Dupont,  L.,  Furniture  coverings,  195. 
Dupont,  P.,  Books,  343. 
Dupuch,  B.,  Fruits,  262. 
Dupuch,  J.,  Stone,  66;  Trays,  173. 
Duquet,  C,  Watchman  detector,  342. 
Duran  Effendi,  Cloth,  295. 
Duran,  Esteban,  Copper,  87. 
Duran,  J.,  &  Son,  Fabrics,  275. 
Durand,  D.,  Mirror,  113. 
Durand  &  Huguenin,  L.,  Naphthaline,  212. 
Durango,   Government   of,   Iron  ores,  86. 
Duranti,  A.,  Hats,  234. 
Durege,  Julio,  Views,  92. 
Durfee,  W.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXL,  18. 
Durham  Iron  Co.,  Ores,  49  ;   Flux;  etc.,  57. 
Durham  &  Wooster,  Couplet,  381. 
Duric,  Madame,  Slippers,  301. 
Durieu,-Oettli,  &  Co.,  Milk  powder,  213. 
Durkman,  B.,  Carpet,  317. 
Durner,  C.  F.,  Organ,  332. 
Durr,  Alphonse,  Books,  347. 
Durrschmidt,  Whetstones,  199. 


Duryee  &  Hallett,  Furs,  129. 
Dutch  Ass'n  of  Industry,  360. 
Dutch  Ass'n  for  Soldiers,  Books,  361. 
Dutch    Horticultural    &    Botanical    Associa- 
tion, Pamphlets,  360. 
Dutch  Railroad  Co.  Amsterdam,  Model,  361. 
Dutch  Scientific  Society,  Books,  360. 
Dutkevicz,  X.,  Tea  pots,  etc.,  316. 
Duval,  H.  H.,  Titanic  iron  ore,  71. 
Dwight  Manufacturing  Co.,  Shirtings,  118. 
Dyerville  Mfg.  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 
Dyott,  M.  B.,  Lamps,  114. 
Dysart  &  Co.,  Coal,  52. 
Dziedzinski  &  Hanusch,  Bronze  articles,  210. 


Eads,  J.  B.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVI.,  19. 
Eager,  P.  B.,  Tower,  &Co.,  Clothing,  124, 143* 
Eagle  Furnace,  Ores,  49 ;  Iron,  58. 
Eagle  Lock  Co.,  Trunk  locks,  141. 
Eagle  Pencil  Co.,  Pencils,  130. 
Eagle  Square  Mfg.  Co.,  Squares,  137. 
Eames,  Prof.,  Silver  veinstone,  70. 
Earle,  J.  E.,  Connecticut,  11. 
Earle,  J.  S.,  &  Sons,  Gilt  tables,  112. 
Earnshaw,  Henry,  Photographs,  336. 
Eastern  Kentucky  Railway,  Coals,  51. 
Easthampton  Rubber  Thread  Co.,  142. 
Eastman  &  Brooke,  Soap,  etc.,  103. 
Easton  Lock  Works,  Locks,  141. 
Eastwood  &  Co.,  Cement,  61 ;  Bricks,  146. 
Eavenson,  Jones,  &  Sons,  Soaps,  etc.,  103. 
Eberhardt,  Carl,  Flowers,  207. 
Eberhardt,  F.,  Baskets,  380. 
Ebermann,  A.,  Urethrotome,  319. 
Ebou  Raguol  Ana,  Table,  292. 
Ebouker,  C.,  Skin,  311. 
Eche,  J.  D.,  &  Son,  Oil  cloths,%229. 
Echef  Effendi,  Morocco,  311. 
Echevarria,  Cecillo,  Minerals,  84  ;  Cotton,  256. 
Echuca,  Council  of,  Photographs,  162. 
Eckel,  H.,  Iron,  378. 
Ecker,  Alexander,  Colors,  207. 
Eckstein  Bros.,  Gloves,  2  <8. 
Eckstein  &  Kahn,  Table  cloths,  203. 
Ecole  du  Plateau,  College  work,  342. 
Economica  of  Miircia,  Silk,  275. 
Economical  Survey  of  Sweden,  Maps,  363. 
Eddy,  G.  M.,  &  Co.,  Saws,  137;  Tapes,  330. 
Eddy's,  J.,  Sons,  Woolens,  120. 
Edeline,  A.  J.,  Stones,  199. 
Edgar  Thomson  Steel  Co.,  Steel  rails,  56. 
Edge  &  Sons,  Wire  ropes,  etc.,  62. 
Edgerly,  M.  V.  B.,  Alternate,  9. 
Edgerton,  N.  H.,  Instruments,  331. 
Edgett,  W.,  Iron  ochre,  188. 
Edgren,  Julius,  Paper,  227. 
Edile  Factory,  Cotton,  294. 
Edison,  T.  A.,  Telegraph,  331. 
Edoux,  L. ,  Plan,  345. 
Edsali,  D.  A.,  Hand  stamps,  etc.,  131. 
Education,  Board  of,  Map,  174. 
Education,  Dept.  of,  Photographs,  250. 
Education  of  the  Poor  Society,  Reports,  357. 
Educational  Union,  Books,  359. 
Edwards,  G.,  Sashes,  148. 
Edwards,  G.  W.,  Gum,  etc.,  182. 
Edwards,  J.,  China,  147. 
Edwards,  J.,  &  Son,  White  ware,  146. 
Edwards,  M.,  Alternate,  9. 
Effendi,  I.,  Ribbon,  299. 
Eflimitaki,  Giorgui,  Oil,  291. 
Egan,  J.,  Guns,  190. 
Egger,  I.  B..  Veneer,  211. 
Eggins,  J.,  Maize,  158. 
Eggler,  Jakob,  Wood  carvings,  358. 
Easier,  Johann,  Wood  carvings,  358. 
Egli,  F.,  Wine,  164. 

Egli  &  Sennhauser,  Silk  bolting  cloth,  212. 
Eguiazu,  L.,  Iron,  277. 

Egypt,  National  Museum  of,  Various  exhibits, 
236,  237,  238. 


4o6       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Egyptian  Silk  Growing  Co.,  Yarns,  287. 

Ehret,  M.,  jr.,  Roofing,  115. 

Eich  &  Co.,  Braids,  213. 

Eichmann  S:  Co.,  Paper,  210. 

Eichner,  G.  L.,  &  Son,  Toys,  205. 

Eichorn,  G.,  Wines,  240. 

Eiermann  &  Tabor,  Chemicals,  202. 

Eisel,  M.,  Piano  movement,  332. 

Eisenfuhr,  Willi.,  Tools,  2^6. 

Eisenmann,  E.,  Support,  377. 

Ek,  J.  A.,  Equipments,  2^6. 

Ekegren,  Hr.,  Chronometers,  355. 

Ekman,  C,  Ores,  78;  Iron,  79;   Guns,  227. 

Elaghin,  C,  Castings,  319. 

Elastic  Truss  Co.,  Trusses,  135. 

Eldarts,  T.  E.,  Arrowroot,  251. 

Elder,  W.  &  N.  G.,  Wools,  165. 

Eldon,  Mrs.  J.,  Orange  tree,  173. 

Eldridge,  G.  M.,  Stove  damper,  114. 

Elementary  Education  Society,  344. 

Elevin,  M.,  Harness,  383. 

Eley  Bros.,  Percussion  caps,  152. 

Elfving,  C.  E.,  Apparatus,  226. 

Elgin  National  Watch  Co.,  Tools,  136  ;  Watch 
movements,  330. 

Eliaers,  A.  E.,  Seats,  194;  Chairs,  199. 

Elias,  D.  &  C,  Cotton,  264. 

Elias  Hatti,  Satins,  298. 

Elias,  J.,  Napkins,  220. 

Eliott,  G.,  &  Ferrtira  Castello,  J.  H.,  Ores, 94. 

Eliott,  George,  Ores,  94. 

Elkins,  Stephen  B.,  Alternate,  9;  New  Mexi- 
co, 13. 

Elkins,  W.  L.,  Oils,  103. 

Elkinston  &  Co.,  Plate,  148. 

El  Labrador  Factory,  Cottons,  265. 

Ellbo  Giitoberg  Match  Factory,  Matches,  225. 

Elli,  L.,  Seats,  233. 

Ellin,  Robert,  &  Co.,  Eagle  lecturn,  112. 

Elliot,  J.  W.,  Stoves,  188. 

Elliott,  T.  C,  Washing  machine,  188. 

Ellis,  C.    J.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 

Ellis,  Knapp,  &  Co.,  Umbrellas,  128. 

Ellis  Manufacturing  Co.,  Supporters,  125. 

Ellis,  Theo.  G.,  Engineering  exhibit,  335. 

Ellissi,  Madame,  Laces,  302. 

Ellstatter  &  Urbino,  Gloves,  204. 

Elmira  Nobles'  Mfg.  Co.,  Tools,  137. 

Eloffe  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 

Elordi,  Louis,  Copper  ore,  84. 

El  Porvenir  Mining  Society,  Tin,  92. 

Elrick,  C.  G.,  Combs,  151. 

Elson,  J.,  Regulators,  330. 

Elvadji,  Y.,  Vest,  300. 

El  Veterano  Mineral  Society,  Coal,  89. 

Emare,  Gov.  of,  Saucer,  303. 

Emaus  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ore,  49  ;  Flux,  etc.,  57. 
'  Emerald  Hill,  Borough  of,  Photographs,  162. 

Emerson  Piano  Co.,  Pianos,  333. 

Emery,  C.  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 

Emery,  Chas.  E.,  Drawings,  335. 

Emilianoff  &  Rochefort,  Silks,  317. 

Emin,  A..  Wheat,  308. 

Emina,  Madame,  Handkerchief,  303. 

Emine,  Tissue,  298;  Shirt,  300. 

Emine,  K.,  Shirting,  294. 

Emma,  Queen,  Hats,  250;   Implements,  251. 

Emmanuele,  Francesco,  Cream  of  tartar,  231. 

Empey,  M.  P.,  Judge,  Gr.  X.,  17. 

Empire    China    Works,    Porcelain,  etc.,  107. 

Empire  City  Watch  Co.,  Watches,  330. 

Empire  Iron  Works,  Iron,  59. 

Emsley,  R.,  Lime  and  limestone,  72. 

Emzia,  I.  N.,  Gauze,  299. 

Encarnacion  Company,  Iron,  86. 

Enderitch,  H.,  Wheat,  180. 

Enders,  J.,  &  Co.,  Buggy,  381. 

End  Ulmi  Ali.  Under  garments,  213. 

Engelbrecht,  C.  Skates,  223. 

Engelhorn,  I.,  Books,  347. 

Engelmuller,  F. .  Gloves,  208. 

Engf-rt,  A.  C,  &  Co.,  Frames,  14S. 

Engert  &  Rolfe,  Felts,  148. 

Engineers,  School  of,  Minerals,  86. 


Englemann,  W.,  Books,  347. 

English,  Ch.,  Blackboard,  342. 

English  Heirs  of  Juan  Carlos,  Galena,  88. 

English,  J.,  &  Co.,  Needles,  151. 

Engstrom,  Joh.,  Razors,  227. 

Enological  &  Agrarian  Society  of  Acireale, 
Essences,  232. 

Enriguez,  A.  G.  de,  Embroidery,  258. 

Enrique,  Clasen,  &  Co.,  Cigars,  262. 

Ensenada,  Justice  of  Peace,  Sarsaparilla,  259. 

Enthoven,  H.  S.,  Kitchen  utensils,  221. 

Entomological  Society,  Reports,  etc.,  359. 

Entz,  H.,  Range,  194. 

Epstein,  J.,  Paper,  318. 

Erassier,  Laces,  197. 

Erckens  &  Co.,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 

Erckens',  J.,  Sons,  Cloths,  203. 

Ercklentz,  Max,  &  Co.,  Mixed  fabrics,  203. 

Ercklenz    &  Renter,  Mixed  fabrics,  203. 

Erdman,  E.,  Diagrams,  362  ;  Maps,  etc.,  363. 

Erdman-Schmidt,  J.  D.,  Plates,  221. 

Ereilli,  C,  Lignite,  97. 

Ereutznach,  E.,  Hosiery,  204. 

Erezena,  Government  of,  Bark,  306. 

Ergain,  Diarbekir,  Copper  ore,  97. 

Erhard,  Maps,  345. 

Erhard  &  Sons,  Jewelry,  204. 

Eriksen,  C,  Honey,  224. 

Eriksson,  G.,  Doors,  226. 

Erlbeck,  A.,  Laces,  200. 

Ernst  &  Elterich,  Tools,  137. 

Ernst,  Ferdinand,  Woolen  goods,  212. 

Ernst,  Heinrich,  Plans,  357. 

Ernst  &  Korn,  Plates,  347. 

Errazmiz,  M.,  Strata  of  coal  mine,  85. 

Ersindjan,  Government  of,  Mineral  water,  97. 

Ervin,  D.  S.,  Limestone,  54. 

Erwin,  H.,  &  Co.,  Paint,  105. 

Erza,  Y.,  Skirt,  300. 

Erzeroum,  Gov't  of,  Soap,  291;  Wool,  29s; 
Pitch,  306;  Wheat,  308;  Morocco,  311. 

Esberard,  F.  A.  M.,  Vases,  252. 

Escaler,  B.,  Dress  cutting,  276. 

Escales  &  Hatry,  Silk  plushes,  204. 

Escandon,  Pedro,  Instruction  in  fine  arts,  267. 

Escarpizo,  Lorenzana  Augusto,  Elixir,  270. 

Eschebach  &  Schaefer,  Lithographs,  347. 

Escheverria,  J.  R.,  Wax,  262. 

Escobar,  E.,  Gold,  85. 

Escobar,  J.  D.,  Woodenware,  256. 

Escobar,  J.  de  D.,  Waters,  85  ;  Salt,  255  ;  Har- 
ness, c6o. 

Escobedo,  Grai,  Coffee,  268. 

Escobedo,  M.,  Indian  goods,  266. 

Escofiier,  G.  G.,  Mechanical  goods,  235. 

Escrich,  P.,  Peanut  oil,  255. 

Escudero,  P.,  Bricks,  272. 

Escudero,  R.,  Stone,  85  ;  Tiles,  261. 

Esine,  Government  of,  Gall  nuts,  307. 

Eskilstuna  Iron  Manufacturing  Co.,  Hinges, 
etc.,  227. 

Esmarch,  F..  Bandages,  205. 

Esme,  A.,  Sheeting,  294. 

Esmoriz,  M.,  Soaps,  283.    » 

Espahi,  Pestle,  293. 

"  Espaiia  Industrial,"  Fabrics,  273. 

Espeja,  Corp.  of,  Marbles,  90. 

Espent,  W.  B.,  Cigars,  172. 

Esperon,  Jose,  Iron,  86. 

Espineyro,  M.  T.,  Periodical,  368. 

Esptein,  Isidoro.  Books,  267. 

Esseid  Effendi,  Wheat,  308. 

Essen,  Baron  H.  H.  von,  Woodwork,  226. 

Essers,  M.,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 

Estate  of  the  Khedive,  Samples,  238. 

Esteban,  Cristobal.  Brimstone,  89. 

Esterbrook  Steel  Pen  Co.,  Pens,  130. 

Estes,  E.  B.,  &  Son,  Smalts,  105. 

Estes  &  Lauriat.  Books,  326. 

Esteves,  F.  R.,  Hat,  281. 

Estevez,  M.  B.,  Slates,  90. 

Estey.  J.,  &  Co.,  Organs,  332. 

Estivill,  A.,  Water,  271. 

Estruch,  A.,  &  Co.,  Manure,  270. 


INDEX. 


407 


Estur  Oglou  Estur,  Cocoons,  314. 

Etchevehere,  J.,  Flowers,  258. 

Etcheveherre,  G.,  Embroidery,  258. 

Etlep,  Gov.  of,  Couon,  313. 

Etna  Furnace,  Ore,  48  ;   Pig  iron,  etc.,  57. 

Etsenberger,  R.  Z.,  Coffee  filter,  148. 

Etur,  A.  F.,  Cotton  prints,  285. 

Euler,  A.  A.,  Flutes,  etc.,  349. 

Eureka  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pistols,  129. 

Eureka  Mining  Co.,  Silver  ores,  70. 

Evangelic  Missionary  Ass'n,  Report,  357. 

Evans,  C.  B.,  Mantels,  115. 

Evans,  D.  S.,  Needles,  151. 

Evans,  E.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Evans,  Ellen,  Basket,  173. 

Evans,  F.  H.,  Bolts,  142. 

Evans,  H.,  Wine,  164. 

Evans,  Oscar  C,  Blinds,  188. 

Evans'  Rifle  Mfg.  Co.,  Rifles,  etc.,  133. 

Evans,  Sons.  &  Co.,  Perfume,  145;  Drugs,  153. 

Evans,  W.  D.,  &  Co.,  Razor  strops,  139. 

Evanson,  Jones,  &  Sons,  Laundry  soap,  103. 

Evansvilie  Cotton  Mfg.  Co.,  Drills,  116. 

Everaert,  Julie,  &  Sisters,  Lace,  217. 

Everaert-Leclercq,  J.,  Lace,  217. 

Everaert  Sisters,  Lace,  217. 

Everett,  B.  C,  Trusses,  135. 

Everett  Mills,  Fancy  cottons,  118. 

Everitt,  Elisha  E.,  Furniture,  109. 

Everling,  Carl,  &  Co.,  Mixed  fabrics,  203. 

Ewart,  William,  &  Sons,  Linen  fabrics,  149. 

Ewing  &  Co.,  Mirrors,  188. 

Excelsior  Coal  Mining  Co.,  Coal,  51. 

Excelsior  Flint  Glass  Co.,  Glass  reflectors,  109. 

Excelsior  School  Furniture  Mlg.  Co.,  321. 

Extremoz  Marble  Quarrying  Co.,  Marbles,  95. 

Eyhon  &  Lloyd,  Roughing  rolls,  56. 

Eyoup,  O.,  Skins,  311. 

Eyries,  A.,  Soda,  271. 

Ezerski,  E.,  Apparatus,  372. 

Ezinchan,  Gov't  of,  Calicoes,  294;  Belt,  300. 


F. 


Faas,  A.,  Pianos,  332. 

Faber,  A.  W.,  Water  colors,  205. 

Faber,  Eberhard,  Lead  pencils,  130. 

Fablet,  B.,  Preserved  blood,  255. 

Fabra,  C.,  Rods,  278. 

Fagersta  Iron  &  Steel  Works,  Iron  ores,  78 

Saws,  227. 
Fagersta  Stock  Co.,  Iron,  78. 
Fagioli,  G.,  Boxes,  234. 

Fairbank,  Hawes,  &  Co.,  Doors,  etc.,  188. 
Fairbanks,  A.  G.,  Roofing,  378. 
Faivre,  Toys,  198. 
Fakari,  Nigella,  304. 
Faladji  Imssi,  M.,  Thread,  295. 
Falck,  J.  A.  H  ,  Peaches,  170. 
Falck-Yster,  Snow  shoes,  229  ;   Sledge,  230. 
Falcon,  Ruiz,  &  Llorente,  Oil,  271. 
Falkenberg,  Johs.,  Linen,  229. 
Fall  River  Bleacher}',  Shirtings,  etc.,  117. 
Fall  River  Merino  Co.,  Underwear,  123. 
Faller.Geo.  J.,  Oils,  103. 
Fallon,  J.  T.,  Wines,  158. 
Falls  Co.,  Duck  tickings,  117. 
Falstrom  &  Tomqvist,  Cornice,  143. 
Fanfarrao,  J.,  Earthenware,  284. 
Farch,  J.,  &  Sons,  Alcohol,  224. 
Farcot,  E.,  Clocks,  344. 
Farcy  &  Oppenheim,  Corsets,  196. 
Faria,  J.  B.  da.  Artificial  teeth,  254. 
Farina  Crockery  Society,  Crockery,  233. 
Farina,  F.  Maria,  Eau  de  Cologne,  202. 
Farina,  J.  M.,  Eau  de  Cologne,  202. 
Farmer  &  Rogers,  Shawls,  150. 
Farniola,  M.  Paolo,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Farnum,  J.,  &  Co.,  Tickings,  115. 
Farquhar  &  Booth,  Building  sandstone,  72. 
Farquhar,  E.  &  C,  Lime  and  limestone,  72. 
Farr  Alpaca  Co.,  Alpacas,  121. 
Farrar,  G.  H.  &  L.  E.,  Clay,  73. 


Farrel  &  Co.,  Safes,  112. 

Farrington  &  Kinsey,  Wool,  122. 

Farriols  &  Sons,  Silk,  275.         • 

Farris,  A.,  &  Co.,  Glassware,  272. 

Farrugia,  Federico,  Minerals,  86. 

Farsky,  J.  F.,  Instruments,  351. 

Farson,  E.  S.,  &  Co.,  Refrigerators,  376. 

Farwell  Mills,  Cottons,  116. 

Fase,  L.,  Lime,  53. 

Faser,  C,  Mirrors,  113. 

Fasmer,  I.  H.,  &  Son,  Feldspar,  80. 

Fasoldt,  C,  Clock,  330. 

Fatma  Emine,  Napkins,  302. 

Fatma,  Madame,  Linen,  295;  Hose,  etc.,  300. 

Fauchere,  A.  L.,  &  Co.,  Mantel,  52. 

Fauth,  C,  &  Co.,  Instruments,  329. 

Fauvety  &  De  Ville  Massot,  Bricks,  256. 

Fava,  A.,  Furniture,  233. 

Favare,  Marchese  della,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Favier,  A.,  Flowers,  198. 

Favre  Bros.,  Watches,  355. 

Faxon,  E.,  &  Co.,  Extract,  143. 

Faxon,  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIII.,  17. 

Faxon  &  Wright,  Samples  of  wool,  337. 

Fay,  C.  J.,  Carpeting,  120. 

Fay,  de,  Plans,  345. 

Faye  &  Thevenin,  Silks,  196. 

Fayett  &  Battcher,  Pantaloons,  253. 

Fazio,  D.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Feced,  J.,  Fabrics,  281.  , 

Federal  Gov't,  Mexico,  Books,  267. 

Federal  Polytechnical  School,  Report,  354. 

Federal  Statistical  Office,  Books,  354. 

Federal  Topographical  Bureau,  Maps,  356. 

Fedoroff,  J.,  Tureens,  319;  Hampers,  320. 

Feefik,  Mamor,  Cherries,  307. 

Feetham,  Mark,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  148. 

Fegan,  Wax,  172. 

Fehr,  J.,  Compound  talcum,  powder,  etc.,  134. 

Feii,  C,  Instruments,  345. 

Feizoulah,  Penumery,  292. 

Felge,  P.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Fellner,  F.,  &  Hermann  Helmer,  Models,  351. 

Felsing,  C,  Castings,  206;  Regulators,  349. 

Felton,  Rau,  &  Sibley,  Varnishes,  104. 

Felton,  S.  M.,  Finance,  10. 

Female  Workshop  of  Educ'l  Appliances,  372. 

Fenerty,  E.  L.,  &  Co.,  Skates,  190. 

Fenneysey,  C.  D.,  Photographs,  170. 

Fenoult  &  Co.,  Books,  372. 

Fenton,  Connor,  &  Co.,  White  linens,  149. 

Fenton,  J.,  Buttons,  151. 

Fenton,  J.  H.,  &  Bro.,  Hats,  126. 

Fenwick  &  Scott,  Wool,  180. 

Ferguson  Bros.,  Satteens,  149. 

Ferguson,  T.  B.,  Judge,  Gr.  V.,  16. 

Ferguson  &  Urie,  Stained  glass,  160. 

Fergusson  &  Co.,  Silks,  241,  242;  Hemp,  243.' 

Feriye,  Madame,  Lace,  302. 

Ferlund,  E.  F.,  Clothing,  226. 

Fernandes,  Manuel,  Cloth,  286. 

Fernandez  Castaiieda,  T.,  Lignite,  89;  Glass, 

tiles,  272. 
Fernandez  Bros.  &  Co.,  Mats,  273. 
Fernandez,  Diego,  Galena,  87. 
Fernandez,  Francisco,  Asphaltum,  89. 
Fernandez,  Gertrude,  Embroidery,  265. 
Fernandez,  Gervasio,  Gypsum,  90. 
Fernandez,  J.,  Earthenware,  272. 
Fernandez,  Laza  M.,  &  Sons,  Manta,  275. 
Fernandez  &  Toscano,  Shoe  patterns,  276. 
Ferniani,  Count  A.,  Crockery,  233. 
Ferrad,  K.,  Cases,  303. 
Ferrad,  O.,  Tumblers,  292  ;  Office  furniture, 

304-       ' 
Ferrari,  Giuseppe,  Cabinet,  109. 
Ferraz.J.  L.  M.,  Pharmacies,  283  ;  Book,  369. 
Ferrazas,  J.  J.,  Arithmetic,  266. 
Ferre's,  General,  Widow,  Embroidery,  258. 
Ferreira  da  Silva,  A.,  &  Co.,  Soaps,  283. 
Ferreira,  D.  F.,  Diamonds,  82. 
Ferreira,  J.  J.,  Toweling,  285. 
Ferreira,  Joanna  E.,  Hats,  287. 
Ferreira,  Jose  Bento,  Boots,  287. 


4o8       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Ferreira,  L.  G.,  Canes,  254. 
Ferreira,  M.  J.,  {<;  da  Silva,  Hardware,  289. 
Ferreira,  M.  t>..  Sieves,  284. 
Ferreira  &  Souza,  Gold  leaf,  95. 
Ferrer  &  Battle,  Chemical  preparations,  270. 
Ferrer  &  Co.,  Silk  goods,  275. 
Ferrer,  E. ,  Flowers,  259. 
Ferrer,  Ignacio,  Chocolate,  268. 
Ferrer  &  Roca,  Paper,  278. 
Ferrer  &  Son,  Paper,  277. 
Ferrer,  V.,  Medicinal  herbs,  259. 
Ferrer  y  Vidal,  J.,  Cretons,  etc.,  273. 
Ferres,  J.,  Reports,  341. 
Ferri,  F. ,  Tables,  353. 

Ferrino,  C.,  Nitrate,  231  ;  Sand  paper,  235. 
Ferris,  G.  H.,  Domestic  boiler,  376. 
Ferrouch,  M.,  Slippers,  301. 
Ferslew,  C,  &  Co.,  Register  for  cars,  litho- 
graphs, 224. 
Ferssouz.  A.,  Wheat,  308. 
Ferstel,  H.  R.  von,  Designs,  351. 
Feser,  P.,  Clocks,  349. 
Feti,  M.,  Pipe  stems,  303. 
Fetou,  A.,  Beans,  309. 
Feu,  P.,  Medals,  279. 
Feu,  P.,  &  Sons,  Buttons,  crosses,  277. 
Feuchtwanger,  I..,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  101. 
Feulgehete,  Gov.  of,  Skin,  311  ;   Cotton,  313. 
Feuntes  &  Ponte,  Part  of  coach,  279. 
Feurheerd,  F.  D.,  &  Cruickshank,  W.,  Ores, 

94- 
Feust  &  Rice,  Cabinet  ware,  112;  Toys,  128. 
Fevfik,  E.,  Woolen  yarn,  296. 
Fezli  Ogli  Samy,  Soaps,  291. 
Fialho  ft  Bro.,  Mineral  waters,  95. 
Fialkowski  Bros.  &  Twerdy,  Writing  paper, 

210. 
Fialont,  Mrs.,  Tapes,  344. 
Fiddeman,  H.  B.,  Delaware,  12. 
Field,  A.,  &  Sons,  Buttons,  128;  Nails,  142. 
Field  &  Aydon  Patent  Smelting  Co.,  Iron,  74. 
Field,  F.  K.,. Blue  stone,  52;  Tiles,  107. 
Field-Haviland,  Ch.,  China,  193,  194. 
Field,  J.  C.  &  J.,  Candles,  144  ;   Lights,  148. 
Field,  J.  C.  &  J.  F.,  Gloves,  126. 
Field,  \V.  W.,  Wisconsin,  14. 
Fierz,  Henri,  Cotton  goods,  212. 
Fifield,  J.  B.  M.,  Magic  bed  sofa,  m. 
Figatner,  Enrico,  Batteries,  365. 
Figueiredo,  J.,  Pharmacies,  283. 
Figueredo  &  Co.,  Army  boots,  etc.,  253. 
Figueredo,  D.  J.,  Argil,  82. 
Figueroa,  Ignacio,  Galena,  88;  Lead,  92. 
Filimonoff,  A  ,  Caps,  317. 
Filopanti,  Dr.  Prof.  Quirico,  Book,  365. 
Finance,  Ministry  of,  Instruments,  361. 
Finch,  Pruyn,  &  Co.,  Marble,  52. 
Finger,  Hare,  &  Co.,  Annunciator,  331. 
Fink,  H.,  Cinchona,  266. 
Fink,  M.,  Skins,  163. 
Finkheim,  \\  .,  Teeth,  319. 
Finland,  Adm'n  of  Mines,  Reports,  99. 
Finlayson,  T.  A.,  Asphalt,  184. 
Finnegan,  J.  H.,  Building  stone,  54. 
Finnigan,  M.,  Buena  Vista  stone,  52,  54. 
Fiolet,  L.,  Pipes,  193. 
Fireland  Historical  Society,  Pottery,  328. 
Fireproof  Building  Co.,  Bricks,  etc.,  54. 
Firmin  Didot  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 
First  Ordinary  Civil  Social  Union,  352. 
Fisch  Bros.,  Embroideries,  213. 
Fischer,  August,  Wines,  164. 
Fischer  &  Co.,  Tables,  250. 
Fischer,  F.,  Hats,  etc.,  253. 
Fischer,  J.  G.,  Toys,  205. 
Fischer,  Samuel.  China,  207. 
Fischer  &  Schmitt,  Chemicals,  201. 
Fischer,  T.,  Maps,  347. 
Fish,  W.,  &  Co.,  Stone,  52. 
Fishblatt.  Lewis,  Furs,  129. 
Fisher  &  Bird,  Mantels,  52,  115. 
Fisher,  Concrete,  172. 
Fisher,  C.  B  ,  Wool,  180. 
Fisher,  H.,  Swing,  114. 


Fisher,  Leather,  172. 
Fisher,  T.  S.,  Shirts,  180;  Yarns,  189. 
Fisher,  W.,  Tripoli,  73. 
Fisse,  T.,  is;  Co.,  Clasps*,  194. 
Fitch,  E.  A.,  Coal.  52. 
Fitts,  C,  &  Son,  Oil,  160;  Glue,  163. 
Fix,  A.  J.,  Nails,  etc.,  218. 
Fjeldskov,  V.,  Carving,  224. 
Flagstone  Creek,  Coal,  67. 
Flamant,  Mrs    C,  Snuff,  flour,  184. 
Flattich,  W.  &  W.  F.,  Models,  351. 
Flauraud  &  Son,  Laces,  197. 

Flcchoso,  G.,  Key,  279. 

Fleischel,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXIV.,  18. 

Fleischer,  E..  Books,  347. 

Fleischman,  Fritz,  Piguet,  &  Co.,  Steel,  355. 

Fleisher,  S.  B.  &  M.,  Alpaca  braids,  123. 

Fleming,  F    N.  &  J.S.,  Minerals,  47. 

Fleming  &  Talbot,  Instruments,  331. 

Flemming.  Carl,  Maps,  347. 

Fletcher,  H.  I..,  Arkansas,  n. 

Fletcher,  R.,  &  Son,  Papers,  132. 

Flinsch  Type  Foundry,  Printing,  347. 

Flint  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Flor  Carenou  &  Tin*  Liquorice,  271. 

Florand,  J.,  Shirts,  317. 

Flore.  Mauricienne,  Vanilla,  178. 

Floreffe  Co.,  Mirrors,  193;  Glass,  215. 

Florence,  Agrarian  Corrimittee  of.  Oil.  232. 

Florence,  Director  of  the  Anatomical  &  Patho- 
logical Museum  of,  Preparations,  365. 

Florence  Mfg.  Co.,  Mirrors,  113;  Brushes,  142. 

Florence   Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Skates,  139; 
Stoves,  37*;. 

Florenz.  J.,  Scales,  351. 

Flores,  S.,  Saya  fabric,  281. 

Fliick,  J.,  Wood  carvings,  358. 

Fluminense  Agricultural  Inst.,  Hats,  254. 

Fly  in.  A  .  Maps,  373. 

Focke  &  Son,  Pianos,  345. 

Fodolali,  N.  A.,  Barley,  308. 

Foering,  Geo.  W.,  Ochres,  105. 

Foerster  &  Uraenter,  Tools,  137. 

Fogt,  Pictures,  318. 

Fokat,  Government  of,  Seed,  307. 

Foley,  James,  Magnetite,  71. 

Foley,  John,  Gold  pens,  130. 

Foliatis,  Joseph.  Soap,  291. 

Follett,  O.  S.,  Chemicals,  102. 

Folsa.  M.  Jose.  ( luicksilver  ores,  86. 

Folwell.  \\  .  W  ,  Alternate,  9. 

Fominsky,  B.,  Boots,  317. 

Fondu,  J.  B.,  Locksmiths'  work,  218. 

Fonseca,  Manuel  da  Motta,  Serges,  287. 

Font,  Chambeyron,  &  Benoit,  Velvets,  196. 

Fontaine,  J.,  Windows,  1S8. 

Fontana  Brothers,  Fh.gstones,  81. 

Fontcin,  R.,  Tiles,  220. 

Fontes,  V.,  Medicinal  herbs,  259. 

Fontes,  V.  M.,  &  Negra,  S.,  Clay,  85. 

Fonteyn  Bros.,  Silk  goods,  217. 

Fonzo,  Domenico,  Cream  of  tartar,  231. 

Foote,  A.,  Ores.  67. 

Foote,  A.  E..  Minerals,  47. 

Foote,  H.,  Wines,  168. 

Forbes,  R.  W.,  Gum,  156. 

Force,  W.  F.,  Implements,  328. 

Ford  Bros.,  Pith  hats,  161. 

Ford,  F.  G.,  Pails,  etc.,  376. 

Ford,  O.  D.,  Stone,  53. 

Ford,  W.  A.,  Fastener,  378. 

Ford  Works  Co.,  Maize,  152. 

Forehand  &  Wadsworth,  Fire  arms,  133. 

Forest  City  Stone  Co.,  Stone  flagging,  52. 

Forests  &  Streams,  Dep't  of,  Plans,  356. 

Forge  &  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Iron,  77. 

Formiga,  District  of,  Argil,  82. 

Formiguera,  G.,  Syrups,  170. 

Fornara,  Gio,  &  Co.,  Wire,  81. 

Fornari,  A.  G.  B.,  Paper,  234. 

Fornasari,  R.,  &  Facino,  H.,  Cement,  84. 

Forner  Sales,  Domingo,  Flower  water,  270. 

Fornitcheff,  A.,  Silk,  317. 

Forsell,  D.,  &  Co.,  Furs,  226. 


INDEX. 


409 


Forster,  E.  R.  von,  Designs,  351. 

Forster,  S.  R.,  &  Son,  Tacks,  190. 

Forsyth,  J.,  &  Sons,  Leather,  158. 

Forsyth,  Robt.,  Red  granite  monument,  72. 

Forte,  E.,  Silver  work,  234. 

Fortenbach  &  Sons,  Cases,  330. 

Fortin  Bros.,  Felts,  195,  200,  345. 

Fortuny  Bros.,  Oil,  270. 

Foruch,  A.,  Jewelry,  197. 

Forzano  Bros.,  Sideboard,  272. 

Fosher,  J.,  Wyoming,  14. 

Foshick,  E.,  Clay,  73. 

Foster  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 

Foster,  J.  A.,  Limbs,  136. 

Foster,  S.  R.,  &  Son,  Fire-proof  shutters,  1S8. 

Foster,  W.  A.,  Clay,  73. 

Foster,  Wilbur  F.,  Model,  335. 

Foubert,  A.,  Dyes,  193. 

Foucaud,  Mme.  Vve.,  Slippers,  178. 

Fouchet,  sr.  &  jr.,  &  Hulme,  Cloth,  195. 

Fouet,  Mrs.,  Underwear,  196. 

Fountain,  John  G.  B.,  Iron  ore,  64. 

Fourcault-Frison,  A.,  &  Co.,  Glass,  215. 

Fuuret,  R.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIII.,  19. 

Fournier,  Dondel,  &  Co.,  Bronze,  199. 

Fournier,  J.,  Cream  of  tartar,  192. 

Fournier,  S.,  Clock,  382. 

Foustdale  Manf'g  Co.,  Cottons,  116. 

Fow  Loong,  Porcelain,  furniture,  241. 

Fowler,  Charles  E.,  Plans,  334. 

Fowler  Fly  Fan  Co.,  Fan,  129. 

Fox,  Plans,  etc.,  367. 

Fox,  D.  M.,  Finance,  10. 

Fox,  H.  C,  &  Sons,  Glassware,  108. 

Fox,  Henry,  &Co.,  Cassimeres,  123. 

Foy  &  Harmon,  Skirt-supporting  corset,  125. 

Fraenkel,  W.,  Designs,  351. 

Fraga,  J.,  Clogs,  276. 

Fragn^iro,  Jose  M-.,  Lead,  83. 

Fraley,  F.,  Sec'y  &  Treas.  Board  Finance,  11. 
.Fraley,  G.  W.,  &  Co.,  Coach,  381. 

Fralick,  H.,  Michigan,  13. 

Frame,  P.,  Delaware,  12. 

Franaszek,  T.,  Paper,  319. 

Francati  &  Santamaria,  Brooches,  151  ;  Jew- 
elry, 234. 

France,  James,  Wyoming,  14. 

Frances  Bros.,  Tulle,  197. 

Francillon,  Ernest,  &  Co.,  Watches,  355. 

Francis,  C,  Wines,  164. 

Francis  &  Co.,  Cements,  61. 

Francis  &  Loutrel,  Inks,  105  ;  Manifold  wri- 
ters, 131. 

Francis,  T.,  &  Co.,  Nails,  153. 

Franck  Bros.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Franco,  L.  A.,  Cloak,  257. 

Franco,  P.   A.,  Pharmacies,  283. 

Frank,  J.,  Bronze  ware,  210. 

Frank,  Louis,  Siik,  122. 

Franke,  Carl,  Chemists'  fixtures,  207. 

Frankfield,  Louis,  &  Co.,  Chronographs,  355. 

Frankl,  J.  G.  &  L.,  Wood,  211. 

Frankl,  L.  A.,  Models,  plans,  352. 

Franklin  Coal  Company,  Coal,  52. 

Franklin  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cottons,  118. 

Franklin,  Mrs.  E.  P.,  Stencils,  138. 

Franklin,  W.  B.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVI. ,  19. 

Franzheim,  G.  W.,  West  Virginia,  14. 

Franzi  Bros.,  Silk,  233. 

Fraola,  J.,  Bottles,  277. 

Fraser,  J.  W.,  Coal,  71. 

Fraternal  Association  of  Weavers  &  Correla- 
tive Trades,  Yarns,  285. 

Frazer  Lubricator  Co.,  Axle  grease,  103. 

Frebitsch,  S.,  &  Son,  Silk  articles,  208. 

Fredriksvorn  Rope  Manufactory,  230. 

Free,  A.,  Wheat,  180. 

Free,  Geo.,  Wheat,  180. 

Free  School  for  Apprentices,  Report,  353. 

Freeman,  L.  R.,  Ornaments,  329. 

Frees,  C.  A.,  Artificial  limbs,  136. 

Freire,  O.,  Essences,  252. 

Freischlag,  F.,  Harness,  254. 

Freitas,  Albino  Jose,  Mineral  waters,  95. 


Freitas,  F.  G.  de,  Writing  paper,  289. 

Freitas,  T.  Teixeira  de,  Lime,  82. 

Freixa,  S.,  Silk,  275. 

Freixa  &  Son,  Gaiters,  276. 

Freixo,  Viscount  de.Ore,  94. 

Frenais,  Armand,  Forks,  194. 

Frenay  Bros.,  Hats,  217. 

French,  C,  Australian  longicorns,  163. 

French  &  Co.,  Black  crepe,    150. 

French,  Julia  B.,  Cabinet,  112. 

French,  O.  C,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

French  Orphan  Asylum,  Report,  357. 

French  Paper  Ware  Co.,  Pails,  380. 

Frenkel,  J.  K.,  &  Son,  Paper,  318. 

Freres  de  la  Charite,  Books,  342. 

Frese,  A.,  Gloves,  209. 

Fresson,  W.,  Drugs,  175. 

Frey-Feer,  J.,  &  Co.,  Satins,  212. 

Frezon,  sr.,  &  Leclerc,  sr.,  Cloth,  195. 

Fricke,  A.,  Perfumery,  106. 

Friderichs,  R.  L.,  Publications,  347. 

Friedeck  Reformatory  Home,  Work,  357. 

Friedman  &  Lanterjing,  Razors,  139. 

Friedmann,  A.,  Models,  351. 

Friedrich,  H.  O.,  Tin-plated  ware,  202. 

Friedrich,0.  B.,  Furniture,  202. 

Friedrichshall  Springs,  Bitter  water,  75. 

Friends  of  theCountry,  Society  of,  Cloth,  273 

Fries,  Alex.,  &  Bros.,  Chemicals,  etc.,  101. 

Fries,  Hermann,  Books,  347. 

Fries,  Th.  M.,  Herbarium,  362. 

Friese,  C,  Statuary,  137. 

Friestedt,  A.  W.,  Chemicals,  225. 

Frnh  &  Murphy,  Salt,  171. 

Fritsch,  Ferdinand,  Perfumes,  207. 

Fritsch,  J.,  Laces,  209. 

Fritz,  J.,  Terra-cotta,  ic6. 

Fritz,  John,  Judge,  Gr.  I.,  15. 

Fritzsch,  Schimmel,  &  Co.,  Oils,  etc.,  105. 

Fritzsche,  G.,  Books,  347. 

Fritzsche  &  Zschicsche,  Lithographs,  347. 

Frizzoni,  A.  F.,  Silk,  233. 

Froc,  R.,  Altars,  194. 

FroJsham,  Charles,  &  Co.,  Watches,  339. 

Frohock,  W.,  Spokes,  382. 

Frolich,  F.  H.,  &  Son,  Paper  hangings,  230. 

Frolich  &  Son,  Apatite  ores,  80. 

Fromage,  Lucien,  &  Co.,  Braces,  etc.,  196; 
Elastic  fabrics,  200. 

Froment-Meurice,  Goldsmiths'  ware,  199. 

Fromherz,  Jos.,  Inks,  104. 

Frost,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Corsets,  125. 

Frost  &  Hanline,  Thermostat,  332. 

Fry's  Bookbinders'  Stamp  and  Tool  Manufac- 
tory, Stamps  and  tools,  137. 

Fryar  &  Strachan,  Sugar,  180. 

Fuchs,  A.,  Wines,  164. 

Fuchs,  D.,  Instruments,  351. 

Fuchs,  F.,  Polished  stones,  204. 

Fuchs,  G.  L.,  &  Sons,  Metal,  201. 

Fuchs,  J.  B.,  Penmanship,  351. 

Fuente  Heridos,  Corporation  of,  Marble,  90. 

Fuentes,  A.,  &  Bros.,  Palm  leaf,  273. 

Fuentes  de  Ebro,  Corp.  of,  Alabaster,  90. 

Fuentes,  M.,  Cloth,  275. 

Fuentes,  MissL.,  Embroidery,  265. 

Fuentes  &  Ponte,  Vases,  272  ;  Sandals,  277. 

Fuentes  &  Sons,  Blister,  270. 

Fuji-Kawa,  G.,  Cloth,  246. 

Fujisawa,  H.,  Trays,  245. 

Fukami,  Suminosuke,  Porcelain,  249. 

Fukihara,  S.,  Enamel,  244;   Plates,  249. 

Fukuda,  K.,  Pictures,  247. 

Fukushima  Riuho.  Picture,  248. 

Fulladosa  &  Co.,  Cards,  278. 

Fuller,  A.,  Ale,  164. 

Fulton,  C.  A.,  Gypsum,  73. 

Fulton  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48  ;   Iron,  58. 

Funaki,  S.,  Toys,  247. 

Funke,  Leopold,  Knife,  139. 

Furnas,  R.  W.,  Alternate,  9. 

Furne,  Jouvet,  &  Co.,  Atlas,  etc.,  345. 

Furse  Bros.  &  Co.,  Earth,  81. 

Furstenau,  O.,  Lithographs,  347. 


4io       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Fusnot,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  Cartridges,  218. 

Fuster,  F.,  Oil,  271. 

Fyler,  E.  W.,  Bedstead,  111. 

Fynje,  J.  G.  VV.,  Judge,  Or.  XXVI  ,  19. 


Gabler  Bros.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Gabran,  R.,  Arithmetic,  266. 
Gabriel,  H.,  &  Sons,  Quilts,  116;  Hosiery,  125. 
Gabriel,  P.  J.,  Ornaments,  328. 
Gabriel,  S.,  Towels,  295. 

'Gache,  Manuel,  Gypsum,  84;  Te  pampa,  259. 
Gadamer  &  Jaeger,  Matches,  202. 
Gadpaille,  Charles,  Rum,  172. 
Gaertner,  E.,  Plans,  351. 
Gaffre  &  Caen,  Pens,  198. 
Gagel,  Lorenz,  Basket  goods,  206. 
Gaillard,  J.,  sr.  &jr.,  Laces,  197. 
Gainza,  Maitin  de,  Gold,  85. 
Galape,  J.  M.  L.,  Model,  261. 
Galaroza,  Corporation  of,  Marbles,  90. 
Galarraga,  E.  G.  de,  Crystal  rock,  83. 
Galbraith,  Alex.,  Flowers,  127. 
Gale  &  Co.,  Tents,  117. 
Gale,  D.  A.  T.,  Mattress,  m. 
Galeano,  S.,  Blinds,  256. 
Galena   Oil  Works,   Oil,  103;    Baskets,   127; 

Clock,  330. 
Galiano,  M.  d'  A.,  Pharmacies,  283. 
Galiano,  Manuel  da.  Cigarette  paper,  289. 
Galindez,  Clasico,  Ores,  83. 
Galindo,  R.,  Hats,  276. 
Gallais,  A.,  Furniture,  194;  Nails,  200. 
Gallardo  Bastant,  L.,  Apparatus,  272. 
Gallego,  T.,  Hat,  281. 
Galli,  C,  Olive  oil,  232. 
Gallia  Furnace,  Ores,  49  ;  Iron,  59. 
Gallinos,  R.,  Sponges,  310. 
Gallo,  A.  M.,  Wax,  262. 
Gallo,  Wine,  262. 

Galloway  &  Graff,  Terra-cotta,  106. 
Galoppe  &  Tragi u,  Laces,  197. 
Gallon,  D.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVIII. ,  18. 
Galvan,  Federico,  Coal,  84. 
Galvanu-Faradic  Mfg.  Co.,  Instruments,  331. 
Galway  Lead  Mining  Co.,  Barytes,  71. 
Galzy,  E.,  Insect  products,  192. 
Gama,  M.,  Geometry,  266. 
Gamboa  y  Calvo,  Jose,  Salt,  270. 
Gambrill,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Cotton  duck,  116. 
Gamewell,  J.  N.,  Boxes,  331. 
Gamez,  Angel,  Rock,  go. 
Gandara,  A.  de  la,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII.,  16. 
Gandencio,  Jose,  Toothpicks,  288. 
Ganeshin,  W.  &  N.,  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Yarns,  317. 
Gans  &  Leonhardt,  Chemicals,  201. 
Ganthier,  O.,  Titanic  iron  ore,  71. 
Gantz,  G.  F.,  &  Co.,  Baking  powder,  101. 
Ganz,  J.,  Photographs,  353,  358. 
Garabet,  T.,  Calico,  294. 
Garatoela,  A.,  Soap,  292. 
Garau,  S.,  Extracts,  235. 
Garceix,  Prof.,  Map,  367. 
Garces,  Vicente,  Soap,  263. 
Garcia,  A.  Antonio,  &  Co.,  Cloths,  274. 
Garcia,  Antonio,  History,  267. 
Garcia,  Aranda,  &  Co.,  Cloaks,  276. 
Garcia,  B.,  Cable,  273. 
Garcia,  C,  Picture,  277;  Fabrics,  280;  Purses, 

281. 
Garcia,  Cayetano,  Marbles,  90. 
Garcia  de  los  Rios,  Pit  coal,  89. 
Garcia,  F.,  Chairs,  265. 
Garcia,  Gabriel,  Ferruginous  water,  91. 
Garcia  &  Garcia,  Embroidery,  276;  Flowers, 

277. 
Garcia,  Hilario,  Skins,  268. 
Garcia,  M.,  Cloth,  275. 
Garcia,  M.  F.,  Teeth,  278. 
Garcia,  Martin,  Paper,  278. 
Garcia  Martinez,  F.,  Ether,  271. 
Garcia  Montalvan,  F.,  Delft,  272. 


Garcia,  V.,  Grammar,  266. 
Garcia,  V.  J.,  Linen,  273. 
Garcia  y  Cubas,  A.,  Geography,  266. 
Gardam,  \\\,  &  Son,  Plates,  137. 
Gardida,  Thomas,  Tobacco,  268. 
Gardiner,  S.,  Apparatus,  331. 
Gardner  &  Co.,  Chairs,  nxj. 
Gardner,  Dorsey,  Asst.  Secretary,  10. 
Gardner,  J.,  &  Sons,  Lamps,  148. 
Gardner,  M.  W.,  Combination  knobs,  376. 
Gardner  &  McKcnzie,  Skins,  etc.,  183. 
Gardner,  P.,  Tea  pots,  147. 
Gardner,  Wm.,  Breech-loading  cannon,  133. 
Garelin,  J.,  Cloth,  316. 
Garelin,  Nikon,  &  Sons,  Cotton  yarn,  316. 
Garfias,  Miss  M.,  Music,  266. 
Gargiulo,  Francesco,  Book,  365. 
Garjeanne,  A.  G.,  Carpets,  220. 
Garland,  Benj.,  Iron  bridge,  139. 
Garlive,  N.,  Stone,  84. 
Garner,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  Basket,  173. 
Gamier,  P. ,  Pharmaceutical  preparations, 192. 
Garofoli,  0.,  Sculpture,  235. 
Garratt,  A.,  Disc,  331. 
Garretson,  T.,  Coal,  51. 
Garrid,  Scale,  366. 
Garrid,  J.  F.  da  S.,  Scales,  254. 
Garrison,  W.  S.,  Steve,  376. 
Garry  Iron  Roofing  Co.,  Roofing,  115,  378. 
Garsed  Bros.,  Awnings,  1:5. 
Garvies,  C.  A.,  Lime  and  limestone,  72. 
Garvin,  T.  E.,  Indiana,  12. 
Gasau,  J.  A.,  Soap,  271. 
Gascandil,  Coverlet,  298. 
Gasco,  G.,  Cotton,  294. 
Gascou,  L.  R.,  Silk,  196. 
Gaskell,  Deacon,  &  Co.,  Soda  ash,  144. 
Gaskell,  J.,  Animals,  163. 
Gaskell,  Mrs.,  Flowers,  166. 
Gasko,  G.,  Fabrics,  298. 
Gaspar,  M.  R.,  Table,  284. 
Gasparini,  Giacomo,  Meter,  365. 
Gasse,  F.,  Lead  foils,  82. 
Gastaldo,  Dr.  Jose,  Blepharotome,  278. 
Gates,  E.  E.,  Organs,  342. 
Catling  Gold  Mining  Co.,  Ore,  70. 
Gatling,  R.  J.,  Guns,  134. 
Gaudichet,  V.  C.  Carriages,  200. 
Gaujot,  E.,  Maps,  335. 
Gauthier,  O.,  Iron,  74. 
Gauthier.  Villars,  Books,  343. 
Gautier,  Bellon,  &  Co.,  Velvets,  196. 
Gauvreau,  P.,  &  Co.,  Cement,  etc.,  72. 
Gavaarro,  M.  J.,  Paper,  278. 
Gavarra  &  Son,  Paper,  278. 
Gaveao,  C.  J.  M.,  &  Paes  de  Barros,  News- 
papers, 366. 
Gavioli,  C,  jr.,  Pianos,  345. 
Gavioli  &  Co.,  Organs,  345. 
( lay,  Jean,  Watch  chains,  213. 
Gaylord  Man'fgCo.,  Swords,  134  ;  Locks,  141. 
Gazette  des  Beaux  Arts,  Newspapers,  343. 
Geary,  E.  R.,  Oregon,  13. 
Gebbie  &  Barrie,  Publications,  327. 
Gebens,  E.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Gebhard  &  Co.,  Satins,  203. 
Gebhard,  G.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII.,  16. 
Gebhart,  I.  M.,  Manuals,  347. 
Geddes,  J.  W.,  Skylight,  115. 
Gee,  J.  N,  Mineral  water,  74. 
Gehrig  Brothers,  Necklaces,  205. 
Gehrling,  C,  jr.,  Movements,  345. 
Geissel  &  Hartung,  Jewelry,  204. 
Gelabert,  R.  y  Hermano,  Models,  279. 
Gelder,  G.  M.  van,  Fiano  method,  360. 
Gelderen,  A.  van,  Encyclopedia,  368. 
Gell,  P.  H.,  Wool,  159. 
Gelos,  Martin,  Minerals,  83 ;  Salt,  255  ;  Spurge, 

259- 
Gely  Bros.  &  Co.,  Gloves,  276. 
Gem  Soldering  Iron  Co.,  377. 
Gemrig,  J.  H.,  Instruments,  135. 
Gemunder,  A.,  Bass,  333. 
Gemunder,  G.,  Violin,  332. 


INDEX. 


411 


Gener,  P.,  Syrups,  278. 
Generes,  Jose,  Alabaster,  90. 
Generois,  Felice,  &  Sons,  Soaps,  232. 
Genest,  P.  M.  A.,  Map,  342. 
Geneva  Society,  Reports,  357. 
Genkinger,  A.,  Tools,  137. 
Gennari,  E.,  Optical  instruments,  365. 
Genonceaux,  L.,  Books,  359. 
Gentesse,  C,  Head  conformateur,  1S9. 
Genth,  F.  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  III.,  15. 
Gentile,  Grassini,  Cream  of  tartar,  231. 
Gentiluumi,  I.  V.,  &  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  233. 
Geodetical  Department,  Maps,  etc.,  369. 
Geographical  Inst,  of  Norway,  Maps,  364. 
Geographical  Institute,  Weimar,  Maps,  348. 
Geological  Commission,  Photographs,  82. 
Geological  Survey,  Great  Britain,  Maps,  339. 
Geological  Survey  Dep't.,   Ores,  70;    Plans, 

155;   Sketches,  156;  Salt,  187;  Bricks,  188.  - 
Geological  Survey  of  So.  Norway,  Stones,  80. 
Geological   Survey  of  Sweden,   Minerals,  78; 

Maps,  363. 
George,  J.  S.,  Stone,  66;  Woods,  173. 
Geraldini,  E.,  Jewelry,  234. 
Gerber  &  Co.,  Condensed  milk,  214. 
Gergi  Melouk,  Fabric,  298. 
German  Associations  for  Soldiers,  Berlin,  350. 
German  Sewing  Mach.  Factory,  Furniture,  202. 
Germania  Mills,  Doeskins,  120. 
Germann  &  Eggler,  Wood  carvings,  358. 
Gerosa,  A.  E.,  Embroidery,  234. 
Gerosa,  E.  &  E  ,  Telegraphic  instruments,  365. 
Garrard,  A. W.,  Pharmacies,  144;  Plasters,  153. 
Gerth,  R.  J.,  Furniture,  252. 
Gervais,  A.,  &  Co.,  Kettles,  194. 
Gerwig,  A.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Gesrichvouz,  Gov't  of,  Mineral  water,  97. 
Gessler-Zeller,  J.,  Leckerly  of  Basle,  214. 
Gessrick  &  Woerfel,  Stones,  98. 
Gesswein  &  Reichhelm,  Implements,  139. 
Gest  &  Atkinson,  Oils,  etc.,  103. 
Gettysburg  Katalysine  Co.,  Water,  55. 

Gevelot,  Guns,  199. 

Gevers  &  Schmidt,  Carpets,  203. 

Gevin  Bros,  Books,  326. 

Geyer,  W.  &  Ed.,  Bros.,  Buckskin,  350. 

Ghilbellini  Bros.,  Varnish,  232. 

Giacomazzi,  Favare  Salvatore,  Sea  salt,  231. 

Giacomazzi,  Rocco,  Liquorice,  231. 

Giacomini,  Luigi,  &  Co.,  Brushes,  235. 

Giannotti,  G.,  Silk,  233. 

Gianoli  Bros.,  Soaps,  232. 

Giauque,  F.,  Ornaments,  329. 

Gii)b  &  Co.,  Rag  carpet,  122. 

Gibbon,  J.  M.,  Cochineal,   170. 

Gibbs,  G.,  &  Co.,  Nuts,  190. 

Gibert  &  Soler,  Essences,  278. 

Gibson,  J.,  Wool,  183. 

Gibson,  P.,  Minnesota,  13. 

Gibson,  Robert  L.,  Building  sandstones,  71. 

Gibson  &  Sons,  Sugar,  180. 

Gibson  &  Tyler,  Blankets,  121. 

Gibson,  W.,  Wheat,  183. 

Gibson,  W.  H.,  Wool,  183. 

Gibson,  W.,  &  Son,  Wooi,  183. 

Gibson,  William,  Jewelry,  151  ;  Watches,  339. 

Gien  Pottery  Mfg.  Co.,  Faience,  193. 

Giers,  C.  C,  Tennessee,  14. 

Gilford,  Senor,  Silver  ore,  83. 

Gifuken  Local  Government,  Paper,  247. 

Gigena,  J.,  Horse  cloth,  260. 

Gil,  R.,  Brooms,  280. 

Gilbert,  A.  A.,  Saddlebags,  135. 

Gilbert,  A.  C,  Ironing  board,  377. 

Gilbert,  A.  N.,  Wools,  159,  165. 

Gilbert,  F.  A.,  Table,  108. 

Gilbert,  G.  H.,  Mfg.  Co.,  Blankets,  121. 

Gilbert,  J.,  Wine,  167. 

Gilbert,  L.  N.,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Gil  de  Muro,  Isidoro,  Soaps,  271. 

Giles,  H.  G.,  &  Son,  Stoves,  375. 

Gilkinet,  C.  J.,  Ink,  215. 

Gill,  J.,  Engraving,  148. 

Gill,  W.  F.,  &  Co.,  Books,  328. 


Gillard,  J.,  Wines,  168. 

Gillet  &  Son,  Chemicals,  193  ;   Silk,  196. 

Gillmore,  Q.  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15. 

Gillon-Steyaert,  Lace,  217.       . 

Oilman,  D.  C,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIIL,  19. 

Gilman,  F.  C,  Wagon,  381. 

Oilman,  J.  H.,  Lava,  250. 

Gilman,  J.  N.,  Fibre,  251. 

Gilmour,  A.,  Oats,  163. 

Gilmour,  G  ,  Augers,  190. 

Gilmour,  John,  Hams,  156. 

Gilpin,  Edwin,  Sandstone,  72. 

Gilroy  &  Hurst,  Powders,  157. 

Gimenez,  J.,  Embroidery,  25S  ;  Box,  277. 

Gimenez,  L.,  Writing  desk,  256. 

Gioiuzza,  G.,  Jewelry,  234. 

Giordano,  Prof.  Scipione,  Materia  medica,  365. 

Giordano,  S.,  Legal  blank,  234. 

Giorgi,  A.,  Flute,  371. 

Giorgi,  Kara-Keni,  Drums,  371. 

Giorki,  Seeds,  309. 

Giorki,  A.,  Sesame,  308. 

Giorki,  B.,  Pitchers,  293. 

Giorki,  Miss  B.,  Hosiery,  300. 

Giorki,  Rizzo,  Guitar,  371. 

Giorki,  V.,  Rice,  308. 

Giovan,  Siros,  Gold  dust,  97. 

Giralt,  Nicolas,  Lime,  91. 

Girard,  C,  Cutlery,  199. 

Girart,  N.,  Chemicals,  271. 

Giraud,  Alex.,  Silks,  196. 

Giraud  &  Josserand,  Muslins,  197. 

Giron,  D.  Jose,  Ore,  94. 

Girona  y  Mato,  R.,  Delft,  272. 

Girondeau,  F.,  Bronzes,  198. 

Girou  Bros.,  Ribbons,  196. 

Gisbert  Pascual,C,  Cloth,  274. 

Gisbert  &  Soler,  Powder,  271. 

Gisbert  y  Pujals,  Manuel,  Mineral  coal,  89. 

Giuffrida,  L.  G-,  Almond  oil,  232. 

Giuliano,  Ditta,  Piano,  365. 

Giulivo,  B.,  &  Co.,  Knives,  etc.,  235. 

Givotovski,  Botanical  apparatus,  372. 

Gladbach  Joint  Stock  Spinning  &  Weaving 

Mills,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 
Gladbach,  Prof.,  Architecture,  356. 
Gladwin,  J.  P.,  Ivory  earrings,  169. 
Glano,  G.,  Skin,  311. 
Glardon,  C.  L. ,  Enamel,  358. 
Glasel,  Moritz,  Violins,  etc.,  350. 
Glaser,  L. ,  Lithographs,  347. 
Glasgow  Apothecaries  Co.,  Dressings,  153. 
Glasgow  Company,  Shirtings,  etc.,  118. 
Glasgow   &    Port   Washington   Iron   &   Coal 

Co.,  Ores,  50. 
Glasgow   &    Port   Washington   Iron   &  Steel 

Co.,  Iron,  55. 
Glasgow  Pottery  Co.,  Decorated  ware,  108. 
Glashiitte  United   Clockmakers,  Clocks,  349. 
Glass  Works  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Glass,  215. 
Glassware  &  Plate  Glass  Manfg.  Co.,  216. 
Glazier,  J.  J.,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Hose,  123. 
Gleason,  W.  B.,  &  Co.,  Ornaments,  113. 
GledhiU,  Bottles,  160. 
Glendale,  A.,  Montana,  13. 
Glendale  Elastic  Fabrics  Co.,  Fabrics,  142. 
Glendenning  &  Truitt,  Whips,  127. 
Glendon  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ores,  49;  Flux,  etc., 

57;   Drawings,  335. 
Glenister,  W.  A.,  Axles,  161. 
Glenn,  Frank,  American  buffet,  112. 
Glick,  G.  W.,  Kansas,  12. 
Glier,  K.  A.,  jr.,  Instruments,  349. 
Glinka,  P.,  Frames,  316. 
Glinkin  Bros.,  Horn,  318. 

Globe  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48.  , 

Globe  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  58. 
Globe  Nail  Co.,  Nails,  140. 
Globe  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Iron.  57. 
Globe  Woolen  Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 
Glomsta  Manfg.   Co.,  Furniture,  225  ;  Form, 

362. 
Glookhoff,  N.  G.,  Japanned  ware,  316. 
Glorud  Nickel  Co.,  Ores,  80. 


412       DEPT.'S    I.,   II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Gloucester  Gingham  Mills,  Shirtings,  118. 

Gnocchi,  G.,  Inks,  232. 

Gobert,  A.,  Son,  Judge,  Gr.  XXI.,  18. 

Gobetsky,  Josef,  Quinine,  207. 

Gobright,  L.  A.,  Alternate,  9. 

Godchaux,  A.,  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 

Godche,  E.  P.,  Leather,  311. 

Goddard,  Thos.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVII.,  18. 

Goddard,  Wm.,  Rhode  Island,  14. 

Godecke,  Carl,  Plans,  75. 

Godfredsen,  R.,  Pelting,  224. 

Godfrey,  B.  J.,  Fibres,  175. 

Godfrey,  C.  J.,  &  Son,  Thimbles,  129. 

Godfrey,  F.  R.,  Animals,  163. 

Goebel,  J.,  &  Co.,  Clay,  107. 

Goedecke  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Goedwaagen,  P.,  Stoves,  220. 

Goertz  &  Kirch,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 

Goes,  J.  T.,  Minerals,  82. 

Goff,  D.,  &  Son,  Skirt  braid,  123. 

Goggin,  Jeremiah,  Mirrors,  147;  Jewelry,  151  ; 

Time  pieces,  339. 
Goggin,  Jas.,  Jewelry,  127. 
Gogly,  A.,  Flowers,  198. 
Gois,  Francisca  Emilia  de,  Lace,  288. 
Golaksiz  Oglou  Nicolas,  Buttons,  302. 
Gold  Coast,  Colonial  Govt,  ot,  Woods,  177. 
Gold  Coast,  Colonial  School  of,  Knitting,  177. 
Gold    Working   Co.    of    Oporto,    Plate,    284; 

Jewelry,  288. 
Gulden  Stream  Claim,  Quartz,  166. 
.Goldmark,  J.,  Percussion  caps,  133. 
Gold's  Heater  Co.,  Heaters,  375. 
Goldsborough,  John,  Machine,  130. 
Goldsbrough,  R.,  &  Co.,  Wools,  165. 
Goldschmidt,  H.,  Razor  strops,  138. 
Goldschmidt,  Louis  A.,  Opals,  76,  209. 
Goldschmidt's  Sons,  Ornaments,  209. 
Goldsmith,  J.  G.,  Piano,  333. 
Goldsmith,  M.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Goldsmiths'  Stock  Co.,  Silver,  2.6. 
Goldy,  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII. ,  16. 
Goldy,  A.,  &  Co.,  Embroideries,  213. 
Gomes,  Alonso,  Ores,  94. 
Gomes,  M.  M.,  Boots,  etc.,  253. 
Gomes,  T.  G.  C.,  Argil,  82. 
Gomez,  A.  A.,  Cloth,  275. 
Gomez,  Crisanto  de,  Carbonate  of  lead,  87. 
Gomez,  Jose  M.,  Pyrites,  89;  Alabaster,  90. 
Gomez,  N.,  Cottons,  280  :   Handkerchiefs,  281. 
Gomez,  P.  J.,  Cotton  yarn,  265. 
Gomez,  Ruiz,  Widow  &  Sons,  Lead  ore,  88. 
Gomez,  S.,  Earthenware,  272. 
Gomez  &  Sons,  Boots,  2S7. 
Gomez,  Z.,  Agrometre,  209. 
Goncalves,  A.  D.,  Sculpture,  290. 
Goncalves,  Joao,  Card,  287. 
Goncalves,  Manuel  Joao,  Woolen  girdle,  287. 
Goncalves.  Rivas,  &  Co.,  Buttons,  288. 
Gondard,  Cirlot,  &  Martel,  Foulards,  196. 
Gondy,  J.  B,  &  Co.,  Watches,  344. 
Gong  Bell  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bells,  141 
Gonsalves,  J.,  Calcined  kaolin,  82. 
Gonssan,  Government  of,  Pyrites,  96. 
Gonthier,  Dreyfus,  &  Co.,  Engravings,  198. 
Gonzaga,  E.  J.,  Clays,  82. 
Gonzalez  Alegre,  Jose,  Thermal  waters,  92. 
Gonzalez,  B.,  Cloak,  276. 

Gonzalez,  D. ,  Wreath,  258  ;  Horse  cloths,  260. 
Gonzalez,  Diego  Bibiano,  Phosphates,  87. 
Gonzalez,  L)omingo  Cecilio,  Ammonia,  270. 
Gonzalez,  Fermin,  Hats,  276. 
Gonzalez,  Gabriel,  Galena,  87. 
Gonzalez,     T-,    Plants,   250;     Handkerchiefs, 

281.  ■".'*. 

Gonzalez,  M.,  Varnish,  280;   Map,  368. 

Gonzalez,  M.  C,  Sunshade,  277. 

Gonzalez,  Maceda  P.,  Webs,  273. 

Gonzalez  Molada,  J.,  Building  materials,  90. 

Gonzalez,  R.,  Tiles,  272. 

Gonzalez  Sanz,  L.,  Cloths,  274. 

Gonzalez,  Ugalde,  Reports,  261. 

Goodall,  Backhouse,  &  Co.,  Food,  153. 

Goodall,  C.,  &  Son,  Cards,  152  ;  Printing,  154. 


Goodell  Company,  Cutlery,  139. 

Goodfellow,  Jos.,  Building  sandstones,  etc,  72. 

Goodkr,  J.,  Trusses,  133. 

Goodrich,  D.  W.,  Books,  327. 

Goodspeed,    H.    C,    Utah,    14;    Judge,    Gr. 

XIX.,  18. 
Goodwin,  A.  J.,  Sanitary  bedstead,  m. 
Goodwin,  W.  C,  Toys,  127. 
Goold,  J.,  &  Co.,  Buggy,  381. 
Gootchkoff,  E  ,  Woolen  goods,  316. 
Gootkooski.  Scales,  373. 
Gorceix,  H.,  Minerals,  81  ;  Map,  82. 
Cordon,  A.  D.,  Felts,  132. 
Gordon,  W.  J.  M.,  Chemicals,  etc.,  101. 
Gore  &  Co.,  Wool,  180. 
Gorham,    J.,    Finance,    11;      Rhode    Island 

Comr.,  14. 
Gorham  Manfg.  Co.,  Silverware,  113. 
Gori,  M.  W.  C,  Conveyances,   221;    Book, 

361. 
Goribar,  Faustino,  Sugar,  268. 
Goroblagodati,  Administration  of,  Ores,  98. 
Gorodetzki,  A.,  Embroideries,  318. 
Goroshkoff,  P.,  Household  utensils,  316. 
Gorter,  D.  8;  S.,  Soap,  220. 
Goshorn,  A.  T.,  Director-General,  9. 
Gosling,  J.  W.,  Buggies,  380. 
Goss,  J.  E.,  Plans,  356. 
Gosse-Perier,  Flowers,  198. 
Gossieaux,  F.,  Hair  picture,  217. 
Gossin,  F.,  Terra-cotta,  106. 
Gostcho,  Djivare,  P.,  Wine,  313. 
Gottborgs  Mechanical  Works  Co.,  Flue,  79. 
Colli,  H.  J.,  Paper,  133. 
Gotha,  Shirts,  299;   Vest,  300. 
Gothnrd  Railway  Co.,  Plans,  356. 
Gottesleben,  P.,  Judge,  Gr.  XL,  17. 
Gottland  Grindstone  Co.,  Grindstones,  78. 
Gottschalk,  1.  C,  Essences,  224. 
Gotzinger,  Dr.  E.,  Drawing,  353. 
Goudie,  Thomas,  Hydraulic  cement,  72. 
Goudle,  Thomas,  Lime  and  limestone,  72. 
Gough,  Edward,  Turned  roils,  57. 
Gould,  C.  H.,  Steps,  380. 
Gould's,  M.,  Sons,  Stair  rod,  141. 
Coumas,  P.,  is:  Co.,  Instruments,  345. 
Gourd,  Croizat,  Son,  &  Dubost,  Silks,  196. 
Govaert  Bros.,  Canvas,  etc.,  216. 
Gove,  J.  C,  Machine,  377 
Government  Arm  Mfy.,  Rifles,  221. 
Government  Lithographic  Est.,  Maps,  179. 
Government  Penal  Est.,  Cocoons,  180. 
Government  Printing  Est.,  Books,  179. 
Government  Printing  Office,  Books,  64,  157, 

340. 
Government  Survey,  Dept.  of,  Map,  251. 
Goyano,  J.  J.,  Music,  366. 
Goyard,  F.,  Crucibles,  193. 
Goybura,  J.  B.,  Coffee,  264. 
Goyena,  J.  Z.  de,  Flowers,  258. 
Goyers,  J.  A.  &  H.,  Bros.,  Pulpit,  216. 
Gracian,  Andres,  Sulphur,  88. 
Gracie,  W.,  Malt,  183. 
Graf,  E.,  Trunk,  217. 
Gragera,  A.  M.  M.,  Pharmacies,  283. 
Graham,  A.  J.,  Book,  326. 
Graham,  P.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII. ,  19. 
Graham,  T.,  Wool,  168. 

Gram,  Wm.,  Furniture,  229  ;    Weapons,  230. 
Gramignani,  L.,  Dentals,  235. 
Gramme's  Magneto-Electric  Machine  Co., 345. 
Grand  Rapids  Brush  Co.,  Brushes,  142. 
Grand  Tower  Mining,  Mfg.,  &  Trans.  Co., 

Ores,  49  ;   Iron  ore  products,  57. 
Granda,  Album,  371. 
Grandaki  Ahmed  Effendi,  Belts,  302. 
Grandaki,  Madame  A.  E.,  Napkins,  302. 
Grande,  R.,  Gold  necklace,  258. 
Grandjean,  Hry.,  &  Co.,  Watches,  355. 
Grandjean-Perrenoud,  H.,  Watch   engraving, 

355- 
Grandpierre,  J.,  Vermouth,  214. 
Granducontagne,  Richard,  Argil,  91. 
Granholm,  J.  P.,  Rectified  amykos,  225. 


INDEX. 


4i3 


Granite  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Grant,  C,  Lime,  171  ;   Beeswax,  172. 

Grant,  C.  B.,  Alternate,  9. 

Grant  &  Co.,  Cordage,  155. 

Grant  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48  ;   Pig  iron,  58. 

Grant,  Misses  Julia  &  Mary,  Ornaments,  173. 

Grant,  Mrs,,  Sauce,  164. 

Grant,  Wm.  A.,  Map,  335. 

Graphic,  Proprietors  of  the,  Process,  338. 

Grappin,  G.,  Model  of  mine,  92. 

Grappin,  G.  de,  Phosphate  of  lime,  87. 

Grassi,  F.,  Press,  234. 

Grasso,  Giuseppe,  Juice  of  liquorice,  231. 

Gratcheff,  J.,  Woolen  shawls,  316. 

Grattarola,  C,  Frames,  233. 

Grau  y  Puig,  J.,  Bitumen,  271. 

Graubiinden,  Building  Insp.,  Plan,  355. 

Grava,  Frei  L.  da,  Shirt,  253. 

Gravenstine,  J.,  Sideboard,  etc.,  376. 

Graves  Bros.,  Stone,  53. 

Graves,  J.  W.,  Bread,  183. 

Gravier,  Clement,  Carpets,  195. 

Gravina,  Domenico,  Books,  365. 

Gray,  A.,  Kansas,  12. 

Gray,  A.,  &  Co.,  Tweeds,  161. 

Gray  &  Barton  Western   Electric   Telegraph 

Co.,  Instruments,  331. 
Gray,  Daniel  H.,  Sulphur,  102. 
Gray,  E.,  Telegraph,  332. 
Gray,  F.  W.,  Drawings,  342. 
Gray,  Young,  &  Spalding,  Brine,74. 
Grayling,  W.  S.,  Extract,  155;   Bark,  156. 
Grays  Chalk  Quarries  Co.,  Chalk,  etc.,  61. 
Grazalema,  Corporation  of,  Marble,  90. 
Great  Diamond  Plantation,  Ornaments,  175. 
Great  Falls  Mfg.  Co.,  Sheeting,  116,  118. 
Great  North  of  Scotland  Granite  Co.,  Monu- 
mental pedestal,  etc.,  61. 
Great  Western  Iron  Co.,  Pig  iron,  61. 
Green,  C.  H.,  Wool,  180. 
Green  &  Daniels,  Cotton  yarns,  117. 
Green,  E.  C,  Guns,  152. 
Green,  E.  K.,  Wines,  171. 
Green,  F.  F.,  Ohio,  13. 
Green,  J.,  Seat,  381. 

Green,  J.,  &  Nephew,  Glass,  147. 

Green,  R.,  Cradles,  157. 

Green,  S.  H.,  &  Sons,  Calicoes,  119. 

Green,  W.  S.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Greenbank  Alkali  Co.,  Chemical  products,  144. 

Greener,  John,  Coal,  71. 

Greener,  W.  W.,  Guns,  152. 

Greenfield  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 

Greenfield  &  Stewart,  Panel  door,  155. 

Greening,  N.,  &  Sons,  Wire,  148. 

Greenmount  Spinning  Co.,  Cottons,  148. 

Greenway,  Henry,  Drawings,  340. 

Greenwood  Pottery  Co.,  Ironstone  china,  108. 

Greer  &  Co.,  Wines,  164. 

Greeves,  E.  G.,  Wool,  165. 

Gregory,  A.  C,  Ores,  67. 

Gregory  &:  Co.,  Cast  steel,  56;   Carpets,  150. 

Gregory,  G.  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXII.,  18. 

Gregory,  J.  M.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIII.,  19. 

Gregory,  V.  R.,  &  Co.,  Monument,  73. 

Greiner,  E.,  Enameling  colors,  202. 

Greiner,  G.,  Piano,  332. 

Gressard  &  Co.,  Silks,  204. 

Grest,  M.,  &  Co.,  Trunk,  259. 

Grewar,  John  W.,  Wool,  171. 

Griaznoff,  A.,  Pistols,  319. 

Gribanoff,  J.,  &  Sons,  Linens,  316. 

Grice,  J.,  &  Sons,  Wrappers,  132. 

Grieffenhagen,  W.,  Wines,  164. 

Griendling,  J.,  Barber's  chair,  etc.,  Ill, 

Griffin,  A.  B.,  Box,  128. 

Griffin,  R.  A.,  Peat,  71. 

Griffith,  C,  Kentucky,  12. 

Griffith  &  Co.,  Locks,  190. 

Griffith,  J.  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIX.,  18. 

Griffith,  W.  W.,  Alternate,  9. 

Griffiths,  John  W.,  Works,  327. 

Griffiths,  W.  K.,  Quartz,  166. 

GrigoriefF,  Apparatus,  372. 


Grikooroff,  Ornaments,  318. 

Grillo,  A.  D.,  Vases,  252. 

Grillon,  E.,  Dates,  192. 

Grimaldi,  Giovanni,  Extract  of  liquorice,  231. 

Grimes,  S.  &  G.,  Arrowroot,  1S0. 

Grimm,  B.,  Coins,  242. 

Grimwood,  T.,  Quail,  163. 

Grinnel,  J.  S.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXIII. ,  18. 

Grison,  T.,  &  Co.,  Cloth,  195. 

Grissi,  J.,  Plaster,  266. 

Griswold,  Catherine  A.,  Corsets,  124. 

Grivegnee  Co-operative  Soc'y,  Reports,  360. 

Grivolat,  L..  Clock,  344. 

Grobet,  Francois  Louis,  Tools,  358. 

Grohmann  &  Kessler,  Glass  articles,  207. 

Grolman,  C.  W.,  Frames,  220. 

Groom,  F.,  Coal,  68. 

Groom,  W.    H.,  Book,  179. 

Groote,  V.  de,  Lace,  217. 

Grootes,  M.,  Blueing,  220. 

Gropengiesser,  J.  L.,  Clock,  330. 

Gros  &  Co.,  Corsets,  204. 

Gross,  E.,  Reports,  351. 

Grosse,  F.,  Wine,  164. 

Grossius,  J.,  Stove,  375. 

Grossmann,  Joh.,  Wood  carvings,  358. 

Grote,  F.,  &  Co.,  Ivory  goods,  129. 

Grote,  G.,  Photographs,  347. 

Grothe,  H.,  Apparatus,  349. 

Groton  Mfg.  Co.,  Bleached  goods,  118. 

Grottenthaler,  V.,  Pipes,  128. 

Grousae,  P.,  Map,  368. 

Grove  Hill  Co.,  Quartz,  166. 

Groveland  Mills,  Flannels,  121. 

Grube,  C,  Buggy,  381. 

Grube    Institution  for   Instructing   the  Poor, 

Pupils'  work,  357. 
Grumbach,  C,  Books,  347. 
Grunes  &  Co.,  Bricks,  256. 
Grunow,  F.  W.,  Publications,  347. 
Grunwald  &   Klei,  Mixed  fabrics,  203. 
Griinwald,  M.,  Furs,  318. 
Gruppe,  G.,  Drugs,  280. 
Guadalupe  Co.,  Iron,  86. 
Guarro,  W.,  Paper,  278. 
Gue,  G.,  &  Co.,  Silk,  275. 
Gueiroz,  A.  G.,  Cotton  prints,  285. 
Gueiroz,  J.  S\  P.  de,  Oil,  283. 
Guelpa-Piazza  Bros.,  Gimlets,  235. 
Giiemes,  D.,  Cup,  256. 
Guerard,  E.  von,  Painting,  161. 
Guerin,  C,  Child's  carriage,  191. 
Guerin,  L.,  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 
Guerra,  Antonio  Jose  de  Soura,  Hinges,  289. 
Guerra,  J.   B.   da  S.,   Linen,   285;     Poplins, 

286;  Silks,  287  ;   Machine,   370. 
Guerreo,  Y.,  Bricks,  265. 
Guest,  T.  B.,  &  Co.,  Biscuits,  164. 
Guesta  Match  Manufactory,  Matches,  225. 
Gueudjehan,  O.,  Fabrics,  298. 
Guevara,  S.,  Fabric,  281. 
Guglieln^ini,  Andrea,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Guibelalde,  C,  Embroidery,  277. 
Guibert,  jr.,  Gloves,  197. 
Guida,  Prof.  Francesco,  Book,  365. 
Guiet,  Mr.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVII.,  18. 
Guild,  C,  Massachusetts,  12. 
Guilherme,    Maria,  Blankets,  286. 
Guillaumet,  A.,  Sons,  Fabrics,  195. 
Guillaumin  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 
Guillemin,  R.,  Cutlery,  199. 
Guillery,  H.,  Sanitary  report,  218. 
Guimaraes,  A.  da  Costa,  Linen  fabrics,  285. 
Guimaraes,  A.  J.  A.,  Soap,  252. 
Guimaraes,  B.  J.  P.,  Linen  woof,  285. 
Guimaraes,  J.  A.  da  S.,  Varnishes,  252. 
Guimaraes,  Joao  Carvalho,  Spurs,  290. 
Guimaraes,  Joaquim  M.  da  S.,  Scissors,  289. 
Guimaraes,  M.  M.  R.,  Table  cloths,  285. 
Guimaraes,  T.  T.  A.,  Saddles,  254. 
Guimera  Bro.,  Wool,  275. 
Guimet,  L.,  Blue,  193. 
Guinet,  Ant.,  &  Co.,  Silks,  196. 
Guinon's  Son  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  193. 


4i4       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Gujer-Brunner,  Table  cloths,  212. 

Gulberg  Stock  Co.,  Sulphuric  acid,  225. 

Gulbin,  O.,  Skin,  311. 

Gulbing,  O.  K..,  Wine,  313. 

Guldberg,  C.  Hoegh,  Varnish,  223. 

Gulden,  H.,  Gloves,  204. 

Gulland  &  Co.,  Coal,  67. 

Gulliver  Brothers,  Tree  seeds,  182. 

Gulmaraes,  A.  A.  A.,  Saddle,  254. 

Gumaelius,  A.,  Newspaper,  362. 

Gumuch,  Hane,  Galena,  96. 

Gun  Foundry,  Iron,  98. 

Gundberg,  J.  W.  L.,  Copper  vessels,  363. 

Gundlach  Bros.,  Crucibles,  202. 

Gundlach,  J.,  jr.,  Crucibles,  202. 

Gunn,  D.,  Wool,  180. 

Gunn,  J.  H.,  Quartz,  166. 

Gunning,  T.  B.,  Plates,  136. 

Guntsche,  J.,  &  Schroeder,  Saddles,  259. 

Gurd,  J.  K.,  Broom,  190. 

Gurley,  W.  &  L.  E.,  Instruments,  329. 

Gurney,  H.  D.,  Granite,  52. 

Gurney,  W.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Gustafsberg  Mfg.  Co.,  China,  225,  226. 

Gustafson,  G.,  Knives,  227. 

Gut,  Jean,  &  Co.,  Photographs,  358. 

Guthrie,  G.  D.,  Pottery  ware,  160. 

Guthrie,  Jones,  &  Co.,  Buggies,  380. 

Gutierrez  de  Ceballos,  J.,  Mineral  waters,  92. 

Gutierrez,  J.  Enrique,  Kan,  277. 

Gutierrez,  Julian,  Yellow  ochre,  87. 

Gutierrez,  Julian,  &  Co.,  Marble,  86. 

Gutierrez,  Rodriguez,  Mineral  water,  91. 

Gutierrez,  S.,  Books,  266. 

Gutte,  L.,  Wood  carvings,  202. 

Guyaux  Bros.,  Black  marble  mantelpiece,  216. 

Guyer,  Eduard,  Hotel  architecture,  356. 

Guyot-Lupold,  A.,  Enamels,  212. 

Guyot  is;  Migneaux,  Birds,  198. 

Gysae,  R.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Gysi,  Fr.,  Drawing  instruments,  354. 

Gysinge  Iron  Works,  Iron,  79. 


H. 


Haarmann,  W.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Haas,  B.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Clocks,  344. 

Haas,  Jas.  A.,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  127. 

Haas,  Ph.,  &  Sons,  Clocks,  349. 

Haase,  J.,  Matches,  315. 

Haase,  J.  A.,  Car,  etc.,  382. 

Hab  Usu,  S.,  Aleanus,  304. 

Hababutskuwan  Museum,  Animals,  248. 

Habcl,  C,  Publications,  347. 

Habsrkorn,  G.,  Gloves,  209. 

Habig,  P.,  &  Co.,  Hats,  208. 

Hache,  Ad.,  &  Le  Halleur  Bros.,  China,  193, 

194. 
Hachette  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 
Hachmet,  Cartridge  box,  304. 
Hackfeld,  H.,  &  Co.,  Coffee,  251. 
Hadank  &  Son,  Bell,  etc.,  349. 
Hadj,  T.,  Trousers,  300. 
Hadji,  Wool,  314. 
Hadjidli  Ousta,  Cases,  303. 
Hadley  Co.,  Threads,  117. 
Haenle,  L.,  Metal  leaf,  201;  Papers,  205. 
Haensel,  H.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Haessel,  H.,  Books,  347. 
Haffner,  B.,  sr.,  Safes,  194. 
Hagen,  J.,  Skins,  etc.,  364. 
Hagner  Drug  Milling  Co.,  Grinding  mills,  102. 
Hagstoz  &  Thorpe,  Cases,  330. 
Hague      Association     for      Improvement     of 

Workmen's  Buildings,  Model,  361. 
Hahl,  A.,  &  Co.,  Clocks,  330. 
Hahn,  Baron,  Cartridges,  319. 
Hahn,  C.,  Polished  stones,  204. 
Hahn,  Gottlieb,  Toys,  205. 
Hahn,  P.,  Polished  stones,  204. 
Haho,  B.  H.  A.,  Morocco,  311. 
Haibara,  N.,  Paper,  247. 


Haicha  Agha,  Carpet,  296. 

Haidar,  M.,  Garment,  300. 

Haido,  Garment,  300. 

Hailey,  J.,  Idaho,  12. 

Hainaut  Glass  Mfg.  Co.,  Plate  glass,  216. 

Haines  Bros.,  Pianos.  333. 

Haines,  J.  \V\,  Alternate,  9. 

Hake,  Mr>    von,  Ladies'  underwear,  204. 

H.ikim  Bros..  Silks.  298  ;   Garments,  300. 

Hakim,  H.,  Bros.,  Cotton,  294. 

Hakin  Hadji  Bros.,  Silk,  297. 

Haktar,  Mehemed,' Wax,  312. 

Haldeman  Paper  Co.,  Paper,  131. 

Halderman,  L.,  &  Son,  Stone,  53. 

Haldji,  O.,  Belts,  etc.,  300. 

Hale,  B.  S.,  &  Co.,  Fish  lines,  117 ;  Wire,  332. 

Hale,  I.  P.,  West  Virginia,  14. 

Hale,  Kilburn.  &  Co.,  Folding  bed,  etc.,  112. 

Hale  &  Parshall,  Oils,  106. 

Haler,  0.  H.,  Hosiery,  300. 

Halkier,  P.  A.,  Timber,  224. 

Hall,  A.,  &  Sons,  Bricks,  107. 

Hall,  Elton,  &  Co..  Spoons,  113. 

Hall,  F.  R.,  Nevada,  13. 

Hall,  G.  B.,  Ochres,  187;  Machines,  188. 

Hall,  J.,  &  Son,  Coach,  381. 

Hall,  P.  W.,  Holders,  130;  Locks,  141. 

Hall.  Win.,  Coal,  71. 

Hall's  Safe  &  Lock  Co.,  Safes,  112  ;  Locks,  141. 

Hallet,  Davis,  &  Co.,  Pianos,  332. 

Hailing,  A..  Knives.  227. 

Halm,  Bellows,  it  Puttier,  Furniture,  in. 

Halon,  Alphonse,  Marble,  72. 

Halsey,  W.  J.,  Oregon,  13. 

Hamadaken,  Local  Government,  Paper,  247. 

Hamblet,  Joseph,  Bricks,  14s. 

Hambleton,  J..  &   Son,  Toilet  articles,  106; 

Decorated  porcelain  plates,  108. 
Hamden  Furnace,  Ores,  49;   Pig  iron,  58. 
Hamclin,  A.,  Silks,  196. 

Hamerli,  J.,  Gloves,  209  ;  Leather  trusses,  210. 
Hamid  Moustapha.  Boots,  301. 
Hanfie  &  Booth,  Silks,  122. 
Hamilton,  G.  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVL,  17. 
Hamilton,  Homer,  Stone,  54. 
Hamilton  Mfg.  Co.,  Tickings,  119. 
Hamilton,  P.,  Alabama,  11. 
Hamilton,  P.  Hunt,  Chains,  127. 
Hamilton  Woolen  Co.,  Prints,  etc.,  119,  121. 
Hamlin,  E.,  Violins,  332. 
Hammer's  Museum,  Catalogues,  363. 
Hammond,  W.,  Eismuth,  68. 
Hamparssoum,  Carpets,  296. 
Hampton,  C.  F.,  Augers,  137. 
Hampton,   Cutter,  &  Sons,  Clays,   54;   Fire 

brick,  107. 
Hampton  Normal  &  Agricultural  Inst.,  322. 
Hana  Meti,  Calico,  294. 
Hance   Bros.    &  White,   Extracts,   etc.,   101 ; 

Drug  mill,  135. 
Hance,  R.  A.,  Fluid  extracts,  101. 
Hanckar,  J.  H.  H.,  Ore,  65. 
Hancock,  E.  C,  Louisiana,  12. 
Hand,  J.  O,  &  Co.,  Corundum,  53. 
Handy  &  Boland,  Trusses,  136. 
Haneborg,  A.  O.,  Wood  pulp,  230. 
Hanford,  Theodore,  Gold  strata,  60. 
Hai.gard,  Springs,  344. 
Hanging  Rock  Iron  Region,  Ores,  49;  Iron, 

56,  59;  Map,  335. 
Hanhart-Solivo,  J.,  Cambrics,  212. 
Hanke,  Reinhold,  Pottery,  202. 
Hannibal  &  St.  Joseph  Railroad,  Minerals,  48. 
Hans,  L.,  Prints,  etc.,  347. 
Hans,  Octave,  &  Co.,  Glass,  215. 
Hansen,  C.,  &  Co.,  Extract,  223. 
Hansen,  R.  M.,  Tachygraph,  224. 
Hansen,  T.  R.  von,  Photographs,  351. 
Hanson,  C.  B.,  Furniture,  223. 
Hanson,  Carl,  &  Co.,  Pasteboard,  223. 
Hanson,  G.  A.,  Maryland,  12. 
Hanssen,  F.,  Cod-liver  oil,  229. 
Hanlke,  B.,  Hardware,  319. 
Hapgood  &  Smith,  Match  sticks,  380. 


INDEX. 


4i5 


Hapke,  A.  B.,  Knit  goods,  123. 

Happel,  J.,  Desk,  359. 

Harani  Oglou,  Skinr  311. 

Haranlar,  Boyorki,  Soap,  291. 

Harboe,  C,  Minerals,  223. 

Harcourt,  J.,  Ores,  68. 

Harder,  J.,  &  Son,  Guns,  134. 

Hardie,  J.,  Biscuits,  159. 

Harding,  J.  A.,  Montana,  13. 

Harding,  W.  W.,  Albums,  326. 

Hardman,  H.,  Pianos,  333. 

Hardy,  A.,  Cork,  167. 

Hardy,  M.,  Colors,  193. 

Hardy,  T.,  Wine,  167. 

Hargreaves  &  Nusseys,  Coatings,  149. 

Harkness,  A.,  &  Co.,  Disk,  162. 

Harkness,  N.  W.,  Oils,  103. 

Harlan  &  Hollingsworth  Co.,  Cars,  382. 

Harleigh  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 

Harline,  Merzifoun,  Towels,  295. 

Harling,  Mrs.,  &  FieW,  H.  H.,  Ferns,  158. 

Harman,  G.,  Petrifaction,  241. 

Harmon,  J.  C,  Checker  board,  109. 

Harper  &  Bros.,  Books,  326. 

Harper  &  Moores,  Fire  clays,  146. 

Harrap,  A.,  Wood,  63;  Wheat,  183. 

Harrington,  J.,  &  Co.,  Boxes,  151. 

Harrington  &  Richardson,  Fire  arms,  134. 

Harris,  H.  G,  Signals,  106. 

Harris,  J.,  &  Co.,  Iron  mantels,  188. 

Harris,  J.  W.,  Missouri,  13. 

Harris  Manufacturing  Co.,  Shirtings,  118. 

Harris,  P.  S.,  Minnesota,  13. 

Harris,  S.,  &  Sons,  Combs,  129. 

Harrison  Brothers  &  Co., Chemicals,  etc.,  101. 

Harrison,  George  King,  Fireclays,  61. 

Harrison  &  Kellogg,  Wrenches,  138. 

Harrison,  W.  H.,  &  Bros.,  Fire  grates,   139. 

Hart,  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  Yarns,  142. 

Hart,  Bliven,  &  Mead  Mfg.  Co.,  Tools,  130, 

Hart,  C.  A.,  Equipments,  109;   Banners,  142. 

Hart,  Son,  Peard,  &  Co.,  Fixtures,  147. 

Hartel,  Andreas,  &  Co.,  Prints,  119. 

Hartell  &  Letchworth,  Glass  globes,  108. 

Hartford  Carpel  Co.,  Carpets,  122. 

Hartin,  Calico,  294. 

Hartine,  Scissors,  305. 

Harting-Bank,  H.  J.,  Instruments,  361. 

Hartknoch,  J.  F.,  Books,  347. 

Hartman,  C.  H.,  Fruits,  etc.,  179. 

Hartman,  W.,  Oils,  315. 

Hartmann,  L.  &  Edam,  Pipes,  etc.,  210. 

Hartmann,  Laist,  &  Co.,  Glycerine,  103. 

Hartmann,  Moritz,  Glass  pearls,  207. 

Hartmann,  Nicolaus,  Plans,  356. 

Hartmann,  P.,  Medical  dressings,  205. 

Hartshorn,  Stewart,  Rollers,  112. 

Hartung,  H.,  &  Son,  Books,  347. 

Haruna,  S.,  Vases,  245. 

Harvey  &  Adamson,  Drain  pipe,  etc.,  106. 

Harvey  &  Baird,  Shirts,  124. 

Harvey  &  Ford,  Umbrellas,  128. 

Harzabel,  T.,  Sword,  278. 

Hasegawa  Settei,  Water  color,  249. 

Hashimoto,  S.,  Stones,  244. 

Haskanorich,  AH,  Tobacco,  309;  Prunes,  312. 

Haskell  Bros.,  Wagons,  380. 

Haskell,  C.  H.,  Alternate,  9. 

Haslwanter,  J.,  Citherns,  350. 

Hassan,  Silk,  297. 

Hassan,  A.,  Trowsers,  300. 

Hassan  Agha,  Wheat,  308. 

Hassan  Ali,  Curtains,  294;  Fabrics,  298. 

Hassan,  C,  Underskirt,  320. 

Hassan  Chaban,  Cotton,  294. 

Hassan  Effendi,  Silk,  297;  Belts,  300. 

Hassan,  H.,  Carpet,  296. 

Hassan,  O.,  Cotton,  294  ;  Morocco,  311. 

Hassan  Oglou  Ahmed,  Skins,  311. 

Hassan  Reiss,  Shoes,  301. 

Hassan  Sali,  Clogs,  301. 

Hassan  Usine,  Canes,  303. 

Hassebroucq  Bros.,  Thread,  195. 


Hassenforder,  C,  Safes,  in. 

Hasslauer  &  de  Champeaux,  Pipes,  193. 

Hastings  &  Co.,  Bronze,  55. 

Hastings,  Cunningham,  &  Co.,  Wool,  165. 

Hatch,  J.,  Minerals,  47. 

Hatna  Gros,  Handkerchiefs,  295. 

Hattersley,  J.,  Aerated  waters,  65. 

Hatton,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Charcoal  sheet  iron,  62. 

Hattori,  C,  Mortars,  244. 

Hauber,  G,  Jewelry,  204. 

Hauboldt,  U.,  Publications,  347. 

Hauer,  C,  Gloves,  209. 

Hauf,  Dr.,  Brandy,  171. 

Hausler,  Carl  S.,  Cement,  75. 

Hausmann,  W.,  Cords,  211. 

Havana,  Central  Com.  of,  Hats,  276. 

Haverhill  Hat  Co.,  Hats,  126. 

Haverkamp,  Begemann  E.,  Machines,  361. 

Havermyer,  H.,  New  York,  13. 

Haviland  &  Co.,  China,  193. 

Havnven's  Works,  Tiles,  229. 

Havret,  Government  of,  Galena,  96. 

Hawaii,  Native  of,  Idols,  251. 

Hawaiian  Museum,  Minerals,  250. 

Hawkes,  Geo.  F.,  Gold  pens,  130. 

Hawkins,  A.  W.,  Ornaments,  328. 

Hawkins  Bros.,  Stirrups,  154. 

Hawkins,  John,  &  Sons,  Calicoes,  149. 

Hawkshaw,  Sir  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVI.,  19. 

Hawksworth,  Ellison,  &  Co.,  Steel,  etc.,  62. 

Hawley,  J.  R.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Hawley,  R.  E.,  Ornaments,  329. 

Haws,  A.  J.,  Fire-brick,  107. 

Haw>ky,  Adalbert,  Balloons,  205. 

Hawzeur-Gerard,  Son,  Thread,  216. 

Hay,  G.,  Salts,  265. 

Hay,  R.,  &  Co.,  Sideboard,  188. 

Haycock,  W.,  Magnetite,  71. 

Hayden,  J.,  Car  model,  3S2. 

Hayden,  J.  H.,  &  Son,  Silk  thread,  123. 

Hayden,  James,  Shirts,  125. 

Hayden,  P.,  Coal,  51. 

Hayden  &  Smith,  Harness,  380,  382. 

Haydon,  W.,  Alternate,  9. 

Hayes,    Coulter,   &   Co.,   Slate    mantels,    52; 

Range,  375. 
Hayes,  G.  S.,  Roofing,  378. 
Hayes,  J.  L.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 
Hayes,  R.  B.,  Ohio,  £3. 
Hayes,  W.  H.,  Citron,  180. 
Haymann  Bros.,  Papers,  198. 
Haynes  &  Jeffries,  Bicycles,  383. 
Hays,  Crossley,  &  Co.,  Needles,  151. 
Hays,  Daniel,  Gloves,  126. 
Hays,  Miss  Anna,  Sketch,  170. 
Hayslip,  Jno.,  Limestone,  72. 
Hay  ward,  Armstrong,  &  Co.,  Wool,  168. 
Haywood,  J.  S.,  Belts,  153. 
Hazard,  R.,   Rhode  Island,  14. 
Hazard  Powder  Co.,  Powder,  106. 
Hazeltine,  B.  P.,  Nevada,  13. 
Hazleton  Bros.,  Pianos,  332. 
Hazrou,  Bastard  saffron,  304  ;  Seed,  309. 
Headlam,  C,  Wool,  183. 
Health  Lift  Co.,  Lift  apparatus,  336. 
Health,  Military  Park  of,  Material,  279. 
Heap,  G.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XL,  17. 
Heaps,  John  Knowles,  Violin,  339. 
Heaps  &  Wheatley,  Stoves,  148. 
Heard  &  Sons,  Design,  336. 
Hearne  &  Harrison,  Surveying   insts.,  342. 
Heathcote,  T.  S.,  Painted  panels,  162. 
Hebron,  J.  L.,  California,  11. 
Hechelman,  H.  W.,  Anatomical  models,  135. 
Hecla  Iron  &  Mining  Co.,  Ores,  48;   Iron,  57. 
Hector,  J.,  Model,  155;  Proceedings,  156. 
Hector,  T.,  Map,  342. 

Hedengren,  A.  F.,  &  Son,  Stove  sets,  226. 
Hedlund,  J.,  Metal  work,  226. 
Hedlund,  Joh.,  Locks,  227. 
Heering,  Peter  F.,  Cherry  cordial,  224. 
Heffermehl,  L.,  Carriages,  230. 
Hegle,  Fortune,  Kid  gloves,  126. 
Hegle-Glandines  &  Corbeau,  Gloves,  197. 


4i6       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Heidegger,  W,,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Heidegger,  Wegmann,  &  Co.,  Cloth,  212. 

Heilbronn,  L.,  Looking  glasses,  202. 

Heinisch's,  R.,  Sons,  Shears,  139. 

Heinitz  &  i>eekelson,  Fancy  papers,  205. 

Heinrichshiitte,  Iron  ore,  75. 

Heintzmann  &  Co.,  Piano,  342. 

Heis'mger,  L.,  Instruments,  349. 

Heister  &  (lans,  Umbrellas,  12S. 

Hekizan,  T.,  Vases,  245. 

Helene,  Miss  B.,  Cloak,  300. 

Heleni,  Fabric,  298. 

Heleni,  Madame,  Laces,  302. 

Heleni,  P.,  Hosiery,  300. 

Helguero,  Genaro  S.,  Sulphur, '263. 

Heljestrand,  Christoffcr,  Razors,  227. 

Hellendall  &  Steinberg,  Cotton,  etc.,  203. 

Heller  &  Brightley,  Instruments,  329. 

Heller  &  Merz,  Ultramarine,  104. 

Heller's  Sons,  Buttons,  209. 

Hellmich,  F.  A.,  Glass,  etc.,  209. 

Helmer,  H.,  Models,  351. 

Help  Yourself  Association,  Plans,  361. 

Helsingfors  Stenographic  Society,  Books,  372. 

Hematite  Iron  Works,  Ores,  iron,  68. 

Hemery,  Ed.,  Jewelry,  197. 

Hemine,  Madame,  Cap,  302. 

Heminway,  M. ,  &  Sons  Silk  Co.,  Thread,  123. 

Hemmings,  F.  &  W. ,  Cocoanut,  sea  weed,  158 ; 

Cotton,  150. 
Hemple,  J.  C,  Rubber  diaper,  124. 
Hemptinne,  A.  de,  Son,  Plan,  215. 
Hems,  H.,  Statue,  147. 

Henderson  &  Co.,  Durham  axminster,  150. 
Henderson  &  Farrah,  Ale,  156. 
Henderson,  J.  P.,  Ornaments,  328. 
Henderson,  James,  Iron,  56. 
Henelly,  J.,  Ale    164. 
Henis,  Charles  F.,  Elbow,  375. 
Henke  Bros.,  Canes,  254. 
Henkels,  Geo.  J.,  Furniture,  109. 
Hennecart  &  Co.,  Papers,  198. 
Hennes,  A.,  Method,  347. 
Henninger.  D  ,  &  Co.,  Soaps,  252. 
Hennings,  R.  T.,  Methods,  362. 
Hennuyer,  Books,  343. 
Henny,  C.  O.,  Glue,  220. 
Henny  &  Moullet,  Absinthe,  214. 
Henrichs,  C.  F.  A.,  Lamp,  114. 
Henricksen,  H.,  Sewing  machine,  224. 
Henricksen,  J.  H.,  Cod-liver  oil,  229. 
Henrion,  J.  J.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 
Henry,  A.,  Rifles,  152. 
Henry,  Captain,  Ores,  67. 
Henry,  D.  F.,  Meter,  331. 
Henry,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 
Henry,  J.  A.,  Silk,  196. 
Henry,  Lepaute,  Lenses,  345. 
Henry,  T    C,  Kansas,  12. 
Henty  &  Balfour,  Wool,  159. 
Henty,  E.,  Wools,  165. 
Hepworth,  B.,  &  Sons,  Wrappers,  150. 
Hera,  V.  de  la,  Mantas,  275. 
Heras,  Elena  de  las,  Dress,  277. 
Herbelot  &  Devanx,  Laces,  197. 
Herbert,  Franz  Paul,  White  lead,  207. 
Herczinski,  W.,  Harness,  320. 
Herczinski,  W.  O.,  Cordage,  320. 
Herder,  L.,  &  Son,  Shears,  139. 
Heredia,  Sons  of  M.  A.,  Iron,  92. 
Herisau  Aid  Society.  Reports,  357. 
Herman  &  Pfistcr,  Hygrometers,  354. 
Hermann,  Bernhard,  Lexicon,  347. 
Hermann,  L  ,  Materials  for  perfumery,  193. 
Hermann,  W.,  Paintings,  170. 
Hermansson,    Count    C.    F.,    von,    Ores,   78; 

Iron,  79. 
Hermant,  E.,  Treatise  on  ambulances,  218. 
Hermes,  W.,  Drawings,  349. 
Herminghaus  &  Co.,  Cloth,  203. 
Hermosa,  J.,  Geography,  266. 
Hernandez,  D.,  Cases,  277. 
Hernandez,  Mrs.  A.,  Shirts,  265. 
Hernandez  Osa,  J.,  Cloth,  274. 


Hernandez,  Secundino,  Iron  ore,  87. 

Hernandez,  T.,  Fabric,  281. 

Herr,  J.  C,  Ores,  47. 

Herreborg,  Otto,  Fruit,  224. 

Herrera,  Alfonzo,  Fibres,  269. 

Herrera,  M.,  Cochineal,  255. 

Herrera,  Nicolas,  Slate,  84. 

Herring  &  Co.,  Bank  vaults,  etc.,  112. 

Herring,  Rudolph,  Plans,  334. 

Herringer,  J.,  Polished  stones,  204. 

Herrmann,  G.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII.,  16. 

Herrmann,  L.,  jr.,  Wire  goods,  203. 

Hertel,  C  ,  &  Sun.  Jewelry,  204. 

Herth,  Henry,  Boots,  197. 

Herting,  C,  Paper  hangings,  205. 

Herts  &  Co.,  Chamber  suite,  no. 

Herve_,  F.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Herzrnainskade  Slupno,  Madame,  Music,  371. 

Heshuijsen,  \V.  F.,  Railway  switch,  361. 

Hess,  A.,  Cooking  apparatus,  376. 

Hess,  Gebr.,  Colored  shirts,  213. 

Hess,  Math.,  Toys,  205. 

Hesse,  George  W.,  Terra-cotta  vases,  223. 

Hesselbein,  S.,  Embroideries,  204.        , 

Hessenbruch,  T.,  Damper,  375. 

Hessenbruch,   1 '. ,  &  Co.,  Cutlery,  206. 

Hessrich  &  Wocrffel,  Furniture,  316  ;  Jewelry, 

3'8. 
Hetfield  &  Jackson,  Carriages,  380. 
Hetley,  J.,  &  Co.,  Glass,  147. 
Hetoulat,  Oil,  313. 
Hetsch.Chr.,  Designs,  224. 
Hetzel,  J  ,  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 
Hetzer,  Carl,  &  Sons,  Silk  ribbon,  208. 
Heully,  M.,  Bonnets,  257. 
Heurlin,  G    U.,  &  Co.,  Clothing,  226. 
Heuse,  F...  Gun  barrels,  218. 
Heustis,  R.  B.,  Building  sandstones,  72. 
Hevvera,  Antonio  M.,  Antiquities,  263. 
Hewitt,  A.  S.,  Finance,  10. 
Hewitt,  T   G.,  Oil,  158. 
Hewitt,  W.,  Swing,  114;  Gun,  152. 
Hews,  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  Earthenware,  107. 
Hewston,  G.,  Judge,  Gr.  X.,  17. 
Heyd,  Theodoro,  Grindstones,  82. 
Heydenrych,  B.  G.  P.,  Starch,  170. 
Heydt,  F.,  Polished  stones,  204. 
Heyl,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Heymann  &  Alexander,  Nets,  150  ;  Laces,  151. 
Heymann,  C,  Books,  347. 
Heymann,  P.  W.,  Butter,  224. 
Heywood,  Brothers,  &  Co.,  Chairs,  112. 
Heywood,  C.  L.,  &  Bruce,  J.  M.,  Lamp,  114. 
Hibbard,  F.,  Antimony  ore,  71. 
Hickisson,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Ink,  145. 
Hickman,  James  S.,  Saline  water,  74. 
Hickory  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Hicks,  Geo.  C,  &  Co.,  Terra-cotta  pipe,  107. 
Hicks,  James  Joseph,  Instruments,  339. 
Hidalgo,    State    Government    of,    Argils,    86; 

Fibres,   265;    Woods,    267;    Cereals,    268; 

Cotton,  269. 
Hidalgo  y  Berjano,  Eduardo,  Salt,  270. 
Hieke,  A.,  Buttons,  209. 
Hielard,  L.,  &  Co.,  Flowers,  198. 
Hieronimus,  W.,  Cornices,  148. 
Hiess,  F.,  Turners'  articles,  210. 
Hiester,  Chas.  Edward,  Clubs,  336. 
Hietel  Bros  ,  Lever.  330. 
Higgin,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Salt,  144. 
Hildebrand  &  Wolf,  Locks,  140. 
Kilditch,  G.  &  J.  B.,  Silks,  150. 
Hildreth,  Milo,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  129. 
Hilgard,  J.  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 
Hill,  Albert  J.,  Selenite,  72. 
Hill,  C.  P.,  Photograph,  342. 
Hill,  Edwin  P.,  Folding  table,  in. 
Hill,  H.  H.,  Ornaments,  329. 
Hill,  J.  R.,  &  Co.,  Harness,  381. 
Hill,  J.  W.,  Clock,  330. 
Hill,  J.  W.  R.,  Carriage,  380. 
Hill,  M.  J.,  Idaho,  12. 
Hill  Mfg.  Co.,  Sheetings,  116. 
Hill,  Walter,  Bark,  179  ;  Tobacco,  180. 


INDEX. 


417 


Hille  &  Dietrich,  Linen  cloth,  316. 

Hiller,  Otto,  Mastic  roofing,  75. 

Hilligmann  &  Bro.,  Carvings,  no. 

Hillyer,  G.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Hilversumsche  Spinning  &  Weaving  Manu- 
factory, Cottons,  220. 

Hime,  H.  L.,  Copper  pyrites,  70. 

Hime,  L.  H.,  Ores,  71. 

Himrod  Furnace  Co.,  Iron,  58. 

Hinderager  Mining  Co.,  Copper  ore,  80. 

Hind^rmann  &  Siebenmann,  Method,  353; 
Lithographs,  358. 

Hindman,  T.,  Whiffletree,  382. 

Hinds  &  Sons,  Pianos,  333. 

Hine,  Mrs.,  Cocoons,  180. 

Hinkle  &  Mayon,  Trusses,  135. 

Hinks,  Wells,  &  Co.,  Pens,  152. 

Hinrichs,  I.  C,  Publications,  347. 

Hinrichsen,  W.,  Toys,  205. 

Hinsdale  Bros.,  Kerseys,  120. 

Hinsdale,  Doyle,  &  Co.,  Monuments,  52. 

Hinsdill,  H.  M.,  Books,  132. 

Hinson,  Dr.,  Yacht  model,  174. 

Hinton,  David,  Limestone,  52. 

Hintrager,  M.,  Plans,  351. 

Hinvest,  Robt.,  Hollow  bricks,  107,  336. 

Hinzen  &  Rosen,  Piano,  333. 

Hiogo-ken  Local  Government,  Bamboo,  247. 

Hipp,  M.,  Registering  apparatus,  354. 

Hippisley,  A.  £.,  Paintings-,  242. 

Hipwood  &  Sutton,  Bells,  179. 

Hirai  Ikkan,  Coffee  sets,  245. 

Hirano,  T.,  Type,  248. 

Hirn,  A.,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  197. 

Hirsch,  Aron,  &  Son,  Brass  lubes,  75. 

Hirsch  &  Merzenich,  Chemicals,  2ji. 

Hirschberg,  M.,  &  Co.,  Embroideries,  204. 

Hirschfeld  Bros.  &  Co.,  Lace  curtains,  213. 

Hirschman,  I.  M.,  Labels,  etc.,  348. 

Hirschmann,  W.  A.,  Apparatus,  349. 

Hirsh  &  Bro.,  Umbrellas,  127. 

Hirsh,  Joseph  M.,  Chemicals,  etc.,  101. 

Hirt,  F.,  Books,  348. 

Hirt  &  Son,  Publications,  348. 

Hirzel,  S.,  Books,  etc.,  348. 

His  Highness  Sidi  Mohammed  Essadok,  Min- 
erals, 239. 

His  Majesty  the  King  of  Spain,  China,  272; 
Tapestry,  275;   Locks,  279'. 

Hisern,  Joaquin,  Hematite  of  iron,  88. 

Hisgen,  G.  C.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Historical  Society,  St.  Gallen,  Reports,  354. 

Hitchcock  Bros.,  Sugars,  251. 

Hitchcock,  D.  H.  &  E.  G.,  Ferns,  251. 

Hitchcock,  H.  R.,  Ores,  250;  Fern,  251. 

Hitchcock  Lamp  Co.,  Lamps,  114. 

Hitchcock,  Williams,  &  Co.,  Costumes,  150. 

Hitz,  Chur,  Manuals,  354. 

Hiyochiyen-sha,  Manfy.  of  porcelain,  245. 

Hlawatsch  &  Isbary,  Shawls,  208. 

Hlubek,  P.,  Designs,  351. 

Ho  A  Ching,  Fans,  242. 

Ho  Kan  Cheu,  China,  241  ;  Silks,  242. 

Hobart  Town  Cemetery,  Chart,  182. 

Hobart  Town,  Corp    of,  Photographs,  182. 

Hobbs,  J.  H.,  Glassware,  1^8. 

Hobbs,  S.  M.,  Alternate,  9. 

Hobson,  E.  H.,  Kentucky.  12. 

Hochstatter,  H.,  Matches,  202. 

Hockanum  Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 

Hocker,  J.  H.,  Tobacco,  18 :>. 

Hockings,  A.  J.,  Garden  manual,  179. 

Hockings,  A.  T.,  Seed  catalogue,  179. 

Hodgson  Bros.,  Blinds,  160. 

Hodgson,  G.,  Timber,  158. 

Hodgson,  Richard,  Lead,  65. 

Hodjaieff,  K.,  Embroideries,  318;  Dagger, 
319  ;   Harness,  320. 

Hoe,  R.,  &  Sons,  Portmanteaus,  151. 

Hoel,  J.,  Spectacles,  345. 

Hoemmighaus  &  de  Greiff,  Silk  velvets,  204. 

Hoeppe,  C.  J.,  Pianos,  333. 

Hofer,  J.  J.,  Books,  353. 

Hoff,  C,  Cotton,  159. 


Hoff,  M.  C,  Indigo,  157;  Coffee,  158. 

Hoffman,  A.  O.,  Stone,  53. 

Hoffman,  J.,  Gloves,  209. 

Hofmeister,  F.,  Publications,  348. 

Hofors  &  Hammarby,  Blooms,  79. 

Hofors  &  Hammarby  Iron  Works,  Ores,  78. 

Hofrichter's  Son,  J.,  Imitation  stones,  209. 

Hofrichter's  Sons,  Paintings,  211. 

Hoganas  Coal,  Mineral  coal,  78. 

Hoganas  Coal  Mining  Co.,  Tiles,  225. 

Hogarth,  D.,  Wheat,  183. 

Hogg,  S.  P.,  &  Co.,  Curry,   160. 

Hohner,  M.,  Harmonicas,  349. 

Huhwii,  A.  &  T.,  Chronometers,  361. 

Holbrook,  J.  D.,  Wines,  168. 

Holder,  A.,  Models,  351. 

Holdsworth,  Edmund  W.  H.,  Book,  338. 

Holland,  B.  H.,  Timber,  170. 

Holland,  J.  C,  Needles,  129,  137. 

Holland,  John,  Tooihpicks,  1-8;  Pens,  130. 

Holland  Manufacturing  Co.,  Silk,  123. 

Holland,  William  Thomas,  Bricks,  146. 

Holler,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Cutlery,  206. 

Holley,  A.  L,  Judge,  Gr.  I.,  15  ;  Mining,  60. 

Holiey  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cutlery,  139. 

Hollick  &  Co.,  Cement,  61. 

Holliday,  F.  W.  M.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Holm,  F.  F.  W.,  Furniture,  225. 

Holm,  F.  J.  W.,  Model,  362. 

Holman,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Binding,  132;  Bibles, 

326. 
Holmberg,  Eric,  Matches,  225. 
Holmblad,  L.  P.,  Candles,  223. 
Holmen's,G.  R.,  Technical  Works,  Blacking, 

229. 
Holmes,  Booth,  &  Haydens,  Brass,  59  ;  Silver, 

113. 
Holmes  Burglar  Alarm  Telegraph  Co.,  331. 
Holroyd,  Kennedy,  &  Co.,  Jams,  etc.,  183. 
Hoist,  Chr.,  Chairs,  229. 
Holstein,  H.,  Cotton,  251. 
Holt,  R.,  Dusters,  119. 
Holtermann,  B.  O.,  Photographs,  157. 
Holton,  E.  D.,  Alternate,  9. 
Holyoke  Paper  Co.,  Paper,  131. 
Holzer,  William,  Glassware,  108. 
Homberger  Bros.,  Silk  bolting  cloth,  212. 
Home  Dept.,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Reports,  366. 
Home  Industry  Society,  Report,  357. 
Homer,  Colladay,  &  Co.,  Ladies'  wear,  126. 
Honegger,  G.,  Movements  of  watches,  355. 
Honeyman,  Dr.,  Rocks,  71  ;  Map,  342. 
Honigman,  M.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Honma  Takusai,  Vases,  248. 
Honolulu  Iron  Works,  Drafts,  251. 
Hood,  A.  W.,  &  Son,  Soap,  187. 
Hood  &  Co.,  Chemical  preparations,  160. 
Hood,  F.  &  J.,  Malt,  164. 
Hook,  E.  &  G.  G.,  &  Hastings,  Organs,  333. 
Hooper,  Charles,  &  Co.,  Woolens,  149. 
Hooper  &  Co.,  Carriages,  etc.,  154,  383. 
Hooper  &  Dodson,  Hops,  156. 
Hooper,  W.   E.,  &  Sons,  Duck,  117;  Twine, 

142. 
Hoopes,  Bro.,  &  Darlington,  Wheels,  379. 
Hoorickx,  G.,  Chests,  218. 
Hoeving,  W.,  Dresses,  317. 
Hope  Co.,  Shirting,   116. 
Hope  Furnace,  Iron,  5S ;  Ores,  74. 
Hope  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 
Hopewell  Quarry  Co.,  Sandstones,  etc.,  72. 
Hopital  de  Sacre  Coeur,  College  work,  342. 
Hopital  General,  College  work,  342. 
Hopkin,  W.,  jr.,  Range,  375. 
Hopkins,  C,  Tools,  138. 
Hopkins,  J.  N.,  Arizona,  n. 
Hopkins  &  Robinson,  Pipes,  128. 
Hopkins  &  Robinson  Mfg.  Co.,  Pokes,  143. 
Hopkins,  W.  T.,  Corsets,  124. 
Hoppe,  £.,  &  Co.,  Chromos,  348. 
Hopper,  C.  C,  Chamber  furniture,  in. 
Hopper,  J.  A.,  Calabashes,  250. 
Horler,  John,  Soap,  155. 
Horn,  G.,  Bandages,  205. 


4i8       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Horn,  W.  H.,  &  Ero.,  Trusses,  135. 
Hornabrook,  C.  A.,  Wines,  168. 
Hornbostel,  C.  G.,  &  Co.,  Silk  goods,  208. 
Home,  J.,  Native  woods,  178. 
Horner,  A.,  Laces,  209. 
Hornig,  E.  J.  11.,  Models,  351. 
Hornig,  Julius,  Model.  335. 
Horsford,  E.  N.,  Judge,  Gr.  X.,  17. 
Horstmann,  Wm.    H.,  &   Sons,  Yarns,  120; 

Upholstery,  etc.,  123  ;  Military  goods,  124. 
Hosang  Foundation  School,  Regulations,  357. 
Hosea,  L.  M.,  Ornaments,  329. 
Hosford,  H.,  Massachusetts,  12. 
Hoskins,  J.  A.,  Mississippi,  13. 
Hoskins,  W.  H.,  Envelopes,  130. 
Hosoda,  Z.,  Silk,  246. 
Hotchkiss,  H.  G.,  Essential  oils,  105. 
Hotchkiss,  L.  B.,  Essential  oils,  106. 
Hotchkiss's  Sons,  Shears,  138. 
Hotham,  Town  Council  of.  Photographs,  162. 
Hotta,  Z.,  Bamboo,  247;  Tray,  249. 
Hottot,  A.,  Pepsin,  192. 
Hotz,  T.,  jr.,  Harmonicas,  349. 
Hough  &  Co.,  Cast-iron  griffins,  378. 
Houghton,  E.  F.,  &  Co.,  Oils,  etc.,  103. 
Houghton,  H.  O.,  &  Co.,  Books,  132,  327. 
Houghton,  W.  D.,  Wire,  etc.,  62. 
Houlle,  Government  of,  Lentils,  309. 
Houpin,  E.,  Merinoes,  195. 
Houran,  Govt,  of,  Seed,  307  ;  Sesame,  308. 
Hourareau,  S.,  Tobacco,  181. 
Houry,  T.,  Furniture,  194. 
House  &  Davidson,  Doors,  115. 
House  of  Correction,  Boots,  287. 
Hover,  H.  F.,  Wardrobe,  m. 
Hover,  J.  ¥..,  &  Co.,  Inks,  104. 
Hovey,  F.  S.,  Silks,  122. 
Hoving,  W.,  Dolls.  318. 
Howard  Furnace,  Ores,  48;  Iron,  58. 
Howard,  J.,  Cocoons,  165. 
Howard,  J  no.,  Antimony,  64. 
•Howard,  R.,  &  Son,  Yarns,  120. 
Howard  &  Sons,  Furniture,  147. 
Howe,  E.  C,  Florida,  12. 
Howell  &  Bourke.  Paper  hangings,  133.        ' 
Howell  &  Bros.,  Papers,  133. 
Howell,  C.  M.,  Marble  monuments,  52. 
Howell,  S.  J.,  Tweezers,  137. 
Howells,  Anthony,  Coal,  52. 
Howes  Cave  Association,  Cement  and  lime,  54. 
Howlett,  Onderdonk,  &  Co.,  Paper,  131. 
Howley,  James,  Sandstones,  72. 
Howry,  J.,  China,  193. 
Hoyem,  Andr.,  Iron  ore,  80. 
Hoyer,  J.,  Plates  of  crystal,  208. 
Hoyt,  E.  W.,  &  Co.,  Cologne,  106. 
Hoyt,  H.,  Books,  326. 
Hoyt,  J.  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIII. ,  19. 
Hoyt,  Jesse,  Coal,  71. 
Huard,  L.,  Boots,  197. 
Hub  Publishing  Co.,  Drawings,  381. 
Hubbell,  J.  A.,  Michigan.  13. 
Huber,  Allen,  Mirrors,  188. 
Huber  Bros.,  Organ,  350. 
Huber,  E.,  &  Co.,  Silk,  196. 
Huber,  Jacques,  School  books,  354. 
Hubner,  B.,  Chemicals,  2Ji. 
Hubner,  N.,  Boots,  317. 
Huckel  Sons,  I.,  Hatters'  articles,  208. 
Huddell  &  Seitzinger,  Coal,  51. 
Hudson  Bay  Co.,  Furs,  189. 
Hudson  Bros.,  Sashes,  157;  Timber,  158. 
Hudson,  James,  Coal,  71. 
Hudson,  R.,  New  Mexico,  13. 
Hudson,  S.,  Buckles,  154. 
Hue  &  Co.,  Crystals,  193. 
Huelin  &  Son,  Extract,  271;   Baskets,  273; 

Hats,  276. 
Huelva,  Mining  Engineers  of.  Copper,  92. 
Hiiffer,  H.,  Worsted  for  weaving,  203. 
Huffman,  Wm.,  Building  stones,  54. 
Huggenberger,  U.,  Hosiery,  213. 
Hugh,  J.  B.,  Drugs,  174. 
Hughes,  J.  C,  Kentucky,  12. 


Hughes,  Thos.,  &  Co.,  Hosiery,  125. 
Huginin  Mfg.  Co.,  Supports,  378. 
Huguenin,  A.,  &  Son,  Chronometers,  355. 
Hu  Kwang,  China,  241. 
Hu  Kwang-Yung,  Silks,  242. 


Hull,  H.  J.,  Ore,  68. 
Hull,  H.  M. 


Co.,  Ores, 


Woods,  182. 

Hulse,  W.  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII.,  16. 

Humbert,  Ernest,  Watches,  355. 

Humbert,  H  ,  Hats,  151. 

Humbert  &  Heylandt,  Jewelry,  204. 

Humboldt  Iron  Works,  Tiles,  378. 

Humboldt  Society,  Annals,  267. 

Hume,  E.  B.,  Wool,  159. 

Hume,  W.  C,  Ores,  67. 

Hummel,  A., Clock,  330. 

Humphreys,  Ella,  Illumination,  no. 

Hunderstund  &  Pries,  Engravings,  etc.,  348. 

Hunnewell  Furnace.  Ores,  49  ;   Iron,  59. 

Hunt,  A.  M,  &  Co.,  Powders,  157. 

Hunt,  R.  M  ,  Judge,  Or.  XXVI.,  19. 

Hunt,  S.  B.,  New  Jersey,  13. 

Hunt,  T.  S.,   Judge,  Gr.  I.,  15. 

Hunt.  W.,  Vehicles,  381. 

Hunter,  G.  W.,  Tie  lifter,  382. 

Hunter,  James,  Monument,  61. 

Hunter,  Rose,  &  Co.,  Books,  18 

Huntingdon  &  Broad  Top  R.l 
50  ;   Iron,  55. 

Hurd  Coal  &  Iron  Co.,  Coal,  51. 

Hurdal  Biri,  Glassware,  229. 

Huret,  N.,  Carriage,  200. 

Hurjbut  Paper  Co.,  Paper,  131. 

Hurley,  Tomas,  Granites,  84  ;   Herbs,  259. 

Hurlimann,  J.  J.,  Swiss  honey,  214. 

Huron  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48. 

Huron  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  58. 

Hurst,  I.  R.,  Stone,  53. 

Hurst,  J..  Coal,  68. 

Hurtado,  H.,  Lead,  265. 

Husqvarna  Arms  Mfg.  Co.,  Arms,  227. 

Hussein,  Planes,  305  ;   Maize,  308. 

Hussein  Agha,  Carpet,  296;  Cane,  303;  Cot- 
ton, 313. 

Hussein  Chaban,  Z.,  Jackets,  etc.,  300. 

Hussein  Dede,  Honey,  312. 

Hussein  Effendi,  Opium,  334;  Hides,  311. 

Hussein,  Gaat,  Prunes,  312. 

Hussein,  Hadji,  Pipes,  303  ;   Hair,  314. 

Hussein,  O.,  Pitcher,  292  ;  Toys,  303. 

Hussein,  Saret,Soap,  201. 

Hussey,  C.  G.,  &  Co.,  Kettles,  140. 

Hussey  &  Howe  Mining  Co.,  Ores,  47. 

Hussey,  Wells,  &  Co.,  Tools,  55. 

Hutching  S:  Co.,  Mattresses,  188. 

Hutchings,  E.  W.,  &  Son,  Sideboard,  in. 

Hutchinson,  A.  A,  &  Bro.,  Coke,  51. 

Hutchinson,  John  C,  Gloves,  126. 

Hutchinson,  John,  &  Co.,  Soda  ash,  144. 

Hutchison,  J.  &  H.,  Rugs  and  mats,  122. 

Hutinet,  D.,  Cards,  199. 

Hveisel,  G.,  School  maps,  223. 

Hydrographic  Department,  Surveys,  367. 

Hydrographic  Office,  Publications,  261. 

Hydrographical  Bureau,  Maps,  373. 

Hygienic  Products  Mfg.  Co.,  Chemicals,  192. 

Hyman  Bros.,  Fibre,  251. 


I. 


Iakob,  A.,  Woolens,  208. 

Iaruschka,  J.,  Buttons,  209. 

I  bach,  R.,  &  Son,  Piano,  350. 

Ibanez,  P.,  Lime,  84. 

Ibafiez  Palenciano,  F.,  Poplins,  275. 

Ibarra  &  Co.,  Iron,  92. 

Ibarra,  Jose  Maria  de.  Iron  pyrites,  88 

Ibarzabal  de  Eibar,  Iron,  277. 

Iborna,  M.,  Hats,  276. 

Ibrahim,  Cotton,  293. 

Ibrahim  Agha,  Cotton,  293;  Suit,  299. 

Ibrahim  Effendi,  Carpets,  296. 

Ibrahim  Effendi,  Hadji,  Cocoons,  314. 


INDEX. 


419 


Ibrahim,  H.,  Morocco,  311. 

Irbahim  Hadji,  Pistol  holders,  304. 

Ibrahim,  Miss,  Cotton',  293. 

Ibrahim,  Oglou  Ali,  Knapsack,  305. 

Ibrahim  Ousta,  Canes,  303. 

Ibrahim  Ousta,  Gimlets,  305. 

Ibrahim,  T.,  Table,  292  ;  Scraper,  305. 

Ibrahim,  U.,  Morocco,  311. 

Ibrahima,  Fabric,  298  ;   Handkerchief,  303. 

Ichdora,  Government  of,  Ore,  96. 

Ichel,  Government  of,  Olives,  307. 

Ichida,  R.,  Crapes,  246. 

Ichkloura,  Government  of,  Brimstone,  96. 

Icrahima,  C,  Wool,  296. 

Ide,  2,,,  Statuettes,  249. 

Idiers,  E.,  Cotton  fabrics,  216. 

Idrissi  Agha,  H.,  Cord,  299. 

Iglesias,  Angel,  Book,  267. 

Iglesias,  J.,  Soaps,  255. 

Iglesias,  J<3se  Maria,  Documents,  267. 

Igualada,  F.,  Saddle  bag,  273. 

Igualadina,  A.,  Linens,  273. 

Igualeja,  Mining  Engineers  of,  Graphite,  91. 

Iida,  T.,  Vases,  245. 

Ikebe,  N.,  Crapes,  246. 

Ikibe,  S.,  &  Oquyama,  K.,  Paper,  247. 

Ikle  Bros.,  Embroideries,  213. 

Ilagan,  G.  &  L.,  Feathers,  282. 

Ileuriques,  A.  A.,  Elastic  webs,  289. 

Ilias  Hatti,  Tissue,  293. 

Ilias,  Hodja,  Cottons,  294  ;  Silks,  297. 

Illanes,  Manuel  I.,  Minerals,  83. 

Ulias,  Manou,  Poppy  heads,  304;   Resin,  306. 

Illias,  Tene,  Madder,  306. 

Illinois,  Educational  Dept.  of,  323. 

Illustrated  London  News,  Specimens,  338. 

Ilustre,  G.,  Beads,  281. 

Ilustre,  T..  Flowers,  282. 

Imai  Rihei,  Images,  249. 

Imboden  Bros.,  Wood  carvings,  358. 

Imboden,  J.  D.,  Judge,  Gr.  XV.,  17. 

Imhauser  &  Co.,  Detector,  330. 

Imperial  Administration,  Tobacco,  309. 

Imperial  Institute  for  Blind  Boys  &  Girls,  Rio 
de  Janeiro,  Books,  etc..  366. 

Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Ceramics,  241  ; 
Silks,  242  ;  Cereals,  243. 

Imperial  Rifle  Mfy.,  Rifles,  319. 

Imperial  &  Royal  Metallurgy  Dir..  Ores,  76. 

Imperial  Technical  School,  Apparatus,  372. 

Inagaki,  T.,  Crape,  246. 

Incerti  Anselmo,  Goods,  234. 

Inclan,  R.,  Card-boards,  278. 

Ind,  G.  F.,  Wines,  168. 

Independent  Comb  Co.,  Combs,  128. 

Indermuhle,  E.  Th.,  Straw  hats,  213. 

India  Rubber  Comb  Co.,  Combs,  127. 

India  Rubber,  Gutta  Percha,  &  Telegraph 
Works  Co.,  Cables,  339. 

Indiana,  Educational  Dept.,  State  of,  322. 

Indian  Museum,  Ores,  69  ;  Various  articles, 
185,  186,  187. 

Indiana,  State  of,  Ores,  51  ;  Iron,  55. 

Industrial  Institute  of  Lisbon,  Levels,  etc.,  369. 

Industrial  Institute  of  Oporto,  Tools,  289; 
Charts,  studies,  369;   Wood,  370. 

Industrial  School,  Albums,  344. 

Industrial  School  Association,  Report,  353. 

Industry  Asso.,  Krain,  Iron  and  steel,  76. 

Industrial  Union  Co.,  Coal,  94. 

Ineboli,  Gov't,  of,  Yarn,  295  ;  Silk,  297. 

Infante  Dom  Luez  Observatory,  Charts,  pub- 
lications, etc.,  369  ;   Photographs,  370. 

Infante,  Manuel,  Whisky,  262. 

Infant  School,  Knit  stockings,  288. 

Ingalls,  W.  G,  &  Co.,  Reeds.  332. 

Ingersoull,  C.  R.,  Connecticut,  n. 

Ingham  University,  Paintings,  321. 

Ingold,  P.  F.,  Cutters,  355. 

Ingrain,  Wm.,  Red  granite,  72. 

Ingoviz,  A.,  Ore,  76. 

Inguaggiato,  Baron  C,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Iniguez,  D.,  Medicinal  herbs,  259. 

Iniguez,  Manuel  A.,  Limestone,  84. 


Innes,  J.  H.,  Ore,  68. 
Innes,  W.  M.,  Cod-liver  oil,  155. 
Innis,  G.  S.,  Limestone.  52. 
Inspection  General  of  Woods  &  Forests,  280. 
Inspection  of  Mines,  Minerals,  93. 
Inspector-General  of  Penal  Dep't.,  Boots,  161. 
Institute  for  Deaf  &  Dumb,  Books,  etc.,  366. 
Institution  for  Deaf  Mutes,  Report,  354. 
Institution  for  Feeble-minded    Children,   Re- 
ports, 354. 
Institution  for  Instructing  Poor,  Report,  357. 
Institution  for  Instructing  Poor  Girls,  Report, 

357- 

Interior,  Dept.  of,  Coat  of  arms,  251. 

Interior,  Ministry  of  the,  Public  works,  361. 

International    Bandage-shiff   Factory,    Band- 
ages, 214. 

International  Works,  Brine,  74. 

Inventors'  Protective  &   Benevolent  Associa- 
tion of  the  U.  S.,  Models,  336. 

Iowa,  Educational  Dept.  of,  323. 

Iowa,  State  of.  Ores,  etc.,  49. 

Ipsamarki,  Y.,  Brandy,  oil,  313. 

Ipsilanki  &  Co.,  Leather,  311. 

Irmenbach's  successor.  Gloves,  209. 

Iron  Clad  Paint  Co.,  Paints,  104. 

Ironton  Furnace  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Ores,  50; 
Iron,  58. 

Irving  Bros.,  Paper,  115. 

Irwin  Bros.,  Wine,  180. 

Irygoyen,  C.  O.  de,  Mat,  258. 

Isaac,  Shoes,  331. 

Isaac,  A.,  Skin,  311. 

Isaac  Agha,  Curtain,  292;  Stand-cover,  302; 
Saws,  305. 

Isaac,  H.,  Lentils,  309. 

Isaac,  M.,  Garment,  299. 

Isaacs,  J.  C,  Idaho,  12. 

Isaacs,  M.  C,  &  Co.,  Brushes,  142. 

Isaura,  F.  de  Paula,  Apparatus,  272. 

Isella,  P.,  Painting,  211. 

Ishioka,  S.,  Trays,  245. 

Iskilechina,  Ticking,  294. 

Iskilidjan,  Cottons.  293  ;  Towels,  295. 

Iskilidjan,  Napkins,  \.i. 

Isklip,  Government  of,  Scammony,  306. 

Isler,  Aloyse,  &  Co.,  Hair  plats,  213. 

Isler,  Jacob,  &  Co.,  Straw  goods,  213. 

Ismael,  A.,  Vest,  330. 

Ismail,  Cup,  303. 

Ismail  Agha,  Counterpane,  299  ;   Barley,  308  ; 
Vetch,  339  ;  Leather,  311. 

Ismail,  Cherishor,  Gum,  306. 

Ismail,  E.,  Barley,  308  ;  Skin,  311;  Cotton,  314. 

Ismail  Hadji,  Wheat,  308;   Leather,  311. 

Ismail  Irahim,  Pipe,  303. 

Ismail  Ousta,  Goblets.  292  ;   Bowls,  3-33. 

Ismail,  Tchataldja,  Wheat,  308. 

Ismaila,  Pipe,  303. 

Ismaila  Hadji,  Barley,  308. 

Ismyrnopola,  Heleni,  Cloth,  302. 

Isnardi,  P.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Isphakanopola,  Aspasia,  Cloth,  302. 

Ispiro, -Syrups,  313. 

Issleib  &  Rietzschel,  Books,  348. 

Issmayer,  J.  A.,  Toys,  205. 

Istiphanidja,  Gauze,  299. 

Itabapoana,  Baron  of,  Chair,  252. 

Ith,  Cups  and  saucers,  292. 

Ithaca  Calender  Clock  Co.,  Clock,  330. 

Ito,  T.,  Silk  dress,  246. 

Iturbe,  F.,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  259. 

Ivanhoe  Manufacturing  Co.,  Paper,  131. 

IvanofF,  N.,  Silver  plate,  316. 

Ivanoff,  T.,  Photograph,  319. 

Ivers,  W.  H.,  Piano,  333. 

Ives,  Blakeslee,  &Co.,  Toys,  128  ;  Garters,  129. 

Ives,  H.  R.,  Hardware,  190. 

Ives  Patent  Lamp  Co. ,  Lamps,  114. 

Ives,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Augers,  138 

Ivins  &  Bro.,  Walnut  bed,  iti. 

Ivin»,  Dietz,  &  Magee,  Carpets,  122. 
1    Ivison,  Blakeman,  Taylor,  &  Co.,  Books,  326. 

Iwada,  H.,  Bamboo,  247. 


420       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Iwahashi,  K.,  Household  ware,  245. 

Iwai,  Z.,  Fans,  246. 

Izu-kura,  K.,  Watch  guards,  246. 


J- 


Jaap,  John,  Essence,  145. 

Jaccard,  Eugene,  Engraved  plate,  213. 

Jack,  J.,  Wheat,  163. 

J.ickfish  Lake  Gold  Mining  Co.,  Quartz,  70. 

Jackson,  C,  Clay,  73. 

Jackson  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 

Jackson  Furnace,  Ores;  48;  Iron,  58. 

Jackson,  Samuel  C,  Silverware,  127. 
ackson  &  Sharp  Co.,  Cars,  382. 
Jackson,  Wm.  H.,  &  Co.,  Grates,  139. 
Jacobin  i,  Raffe,  &  Giobbe,  Jewels,  234. 
Jacobs,  C.,  Idaho,  12. 
Jacobs,  Poelaert,  &  Co.,  Blankets,  217. 
Jacobs,  S.  W.,  &  Son,  Carriages,  380. 
Jacobs,  Strouse,  &  Co.,  Corset  clasps,  124. 
Jacobsen's,  O.,  Mech.  Works,  Mangle,  229. 
Jacobson  &  Anderson,  Gloves,  226. 
Jacoby,  M.,  &  Co.,  Curtains,  151. 
Jacoby,  Theo.,  Hats,  126. 
Jacot  Bros.,  Chronometers,  355. 
Jacquand,  Father  &  Son,  Glue,  etc.,  192. 
Jacquemin,  Costumes,  19S,  343. 
Jacquot  &  Co.,  Blacking,  193. 
Jaenecke  Bros.  &  F.  Schneemann,  Inks,  202. 
Jacschke,  G.,  Tobacco,  158. 
Jager,  G.,  Harmonicas,  349. 
Jager,  J.,  Harmonicas,  349. 
Jager,  Jb.,  &  Co.,  Wood  carvings,  358. 
Jagn,  N.,  Apparatus,  372. 
James,  J.  O.,  Finance,  10. 
James,  Samuel,  Color  stand,  130. 
Jamison,  W.  W.,  Wool,  337. 
Jamnic,  A.,  Thread,  217. 
Janentzky  &  Co.,  Artists'  materials,  130. 
Janeway,  H.  L.,  New  Jersey,  13. 
Janin,  Magnets,  345. 
Jansen,  Bodek,  &  Hertz,  Satins,  212. 
Jansen,  J.  W.,  Cloths,  203. 
Janson,  J.  H,  &  Co.,  Soda  water,  95. 
Jaques,  Adank  J.,  &  Co.,  Musical  box,  355. 
Jarboe,  J.  W.,  Paint  composition,  105. 
Jarves  &  Hooper,  Charcoal,  55. 
Jatta,  A..  Olive  oil,  232. 
Jaubert.  Audras,  &  Co.,  Silks,  196. 
Jaudin  &  Duval,  Foulards,  196. 
Jaumandreu  &  Co.,  Prints,  273. 
Jean,  E.  de,  Iron  and  tools,  218. 
Jeandron-Ferry,  Shoes,  197. 
Jeanjaquet,  Chs.,  Watch  springs,  355. 
Jeannisson,  Lewis,  &  Son,  Gloves,  126. 
Jeantaud  &  Co.,  Wheels,  199. 
Jefferson  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  48;  Pig  iron,  58. 
Jeffords,  J.  E.,  &  (,'0.,  Lava  wares,  107. 
Jeffrey  &  Co.,  Decorations,  152. 
Jeffreys,  C,  Mirrors,  147;  Cases,  152. 
Jemmapes   Forge,   Foundry,   &   Rolling    Mill 

Co.,  Tramway  rails,  77. 
Jenkinson,  A.,  Glass,  147. 
Jennings,  A.  W.,  Washers,  377. 
Jennings  Bros.,  Paper,  143. 
Jennings,  G.,  Pipes,  146;   Lavatories,  148. 
Jennings,  P.  A.,  Rug,  157;   Platypus,  158. 
Jennings,  T.,  Calcined  magnesia,  144. 
Jennings,  Wm.,  Utah,  14. 
Jennison,  W.  A.,  Violin,  333. 
Jenny,  Miss,  Farina,  184. 
Jensen,  H.  J.,  Books,  364. 
Jernberg,  S.,  Latches,  227. 

Jersey  City  Crucible  Mfg.  Co.,  Crucibles,  54. 
ervis,  John  B.,  Engineering  drawings,  33;. 
Jessop,  Wm.,  &  Sons,  Steel,  etc.,  62. 
Jessup  &  Moore,  Paper,  131. 
Jesus,  M.  V.  de,  Pharmacies,  283. 
Jeuch,  Caspar,  Plans,  356. 
Jevleff,  A.,  Frames,  316. 
Jewett,  Jobn,  &  Sons,  Oil,  lead,  103. 
Jgoomnoff,  Furniture,  316. 


mi,  j.,  «  to.,  coxes,  151. 
on,  J    M  .  Implements,  229. 
jn,  j  .  M  ,  &  Sons,  Tablets,  338. 
>n,  J.  R.,  Nevada,  13. 


Jiami  Joyen,  Fans,  247. 
Jimenez  de  Garcia,  A.,  Pitchers,  272. 
Jimenez,  Julio,  Treatise,  267  ;  Wood,  268. 
Joachimsthal,  Metallurgy  and  Mining  Admin- 
istration, Meteoric  specimens,  76. 
Joao,  A..  Ceramics,  284. 
Jo-Ami  Heishiro,  Fans,  247. 
Jobst,  F.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Johann,  A.  F..  Chemicals,  201. 
Johansson  &  Carlander,  Calicoes,  226. 
Johns,  H.  \V\,  Roofing,  11- ;   'lacks,  142. 
Johnson,  Black,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  375. 
Johnson  Bins.,  Varnishes,  145. 
Johnson,  C  J.,  Galena,  71. 
Johnson,  Chas.  Eneu,  &  Co.,  Inks,  105. 
Johnson  &  Co.,  Terra-cotta,  145. 
Johnson,  A.,  S;  Co.,  Springs,  227. 

Johnson,  1'..,  Twines,  116. 
ohnson.  E    S  .  Toothpicks,  127;   Pens,  130. 
Johnson,  Edmund,  Catalogues,  339. 
Johnson,  F.  C,  Alternate,  9. 
Johnson,  Henry  M  ,  Kalsomine,  105. 
Johnson,  J.,  Drawings,  334. 
Johnson,  J..  &  Co.,  Boxes,  151. 

hnson,  ' 
Johnson 
[ohnson, 

Johnson,  Jabez,  &  Fildes,  Fabrics,  14 
Johnson  S:  Lund,  Teeth,  136. 
Johnson,  Matthcy,  &  Co.,  Platinum,  61. 
Johnson,  T    &.  ] .  W,,  &  Co.,  Books,  327. 
Johnson,  \Y\,  Tools,  137. 
Johnston,  E.  S.,  Cornices,  113. 
Johnston,  H.  J.,  Painting,  161. 
Johnston,  J.,  Sugar,  180. 
Johnston,  J.  S.,  Wines,  164. 
Johnston,  W.  &  A.  K.,  Maps,  338. 
Johnstone  Bros.,  Ore,  63  ;   Umber,  155. 
Johnstone,  J.,  Drawings,  342. 
Johnstone,  O'Shannessy,  &  Co.,  Photographs, 

162. 
Joint  Stock  Association  for  Mining.  &   Lead 

&  Zinc  Manufaciuie,  Ores,  73  ;    Iron,  75. 
Joint    Stock     Association    of   Looking  Glass 

Manufacturers,  Looking-glass  plates,  202. 
Joint   Stock   Co.    for   Manufacturing   Bronze 

Goods,  Bronze  chandelier,  202. 
Joint  Stock  Co.  for  Telegraph  Supplies,  349. 
Joint  Stock  Playing  Card  Mfy.,  Cards,  205. 
Joliette  College,  College  work,  342. 
Jolivet,  L.,  Wax  tapers,  192;  Candles,  194. 
Jolsens,  H.,  Matches,  229. 
Joly,  H.  G,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  t6. 
Jones,  F.,  Ashes,  255. 
Jones,  G.  W.  C.|  Fern,  251. 
Jones,  H.  C,  &  Co.,  Handles,  380. 
Jones,  J.  A.,  Refrigerator,   115. 
Jones,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Cars,  382. 
Jones,  P.,  &Co.,  Wheels,  379  ;  Sulky,  381. 
Jones,  Pryce,  Shawls,  150. 
Jones,  T.  R.,  &  Co.,  Copper  ore,  70. 
Jongh,  S.  J.  de,  Snuff,  170. 
Joiikoping  Match  Mfg.  Co.,  Matches,  225. 
Jordan,  C,  Cod-liver  oil,  229. 
Jordan,  J.,  &  Sons,  Cloth,  274. 
Jordana  &  Morera,  Apparel,  282. 
Jorge  de  la  Pena,  Peat,  270. 
Jorn,  E.,  Sauces,  164. 
Joseph,  V.,  Oil  for  burns,  192. 
Joslin,  Palmer,  &  William,  Jewelry,  129. 
Joslyn,  J.  H.  L.,  Roofing,  73. 
Jossa,  N.,  Judge,  Group  I.,  15. 
Jottrand,  A.,  Judge,  Group  I.,  15. 
Jouaust,  D.,  Books,  343. 
Joubert,  W.  A.,  Wine,  171^ 
Jourvie,  J.  A.,  &  Co.,  Waters,  74. 
Jouvin  &  Co.,  Gloves,  197. 
Jouvin,  Mrs.  Xavier,  Gloves,  197. 
Jdvcneau,  A.,  Cocoa,  218. 
Jover,  Francisco,  Building  stone,  89. 
Joy,  C.  A.,  Judge,  Group  III.,  15. 

Juarez,  T.,  Hemp,  269. 
uarrena  Society,  Coal,  89. 
Judd,  Hubert  L.,  Hardware,  141. 


INDEX. 


421 


Judge,  J.  F.,  Ornaments,  328. 
Judice,  V.  A.  J.,  Chemicals,  283. 
ludson  Bros.,  Shirts,  124. 
Judy,  W.  W.,  Game  birds,  337. 
Jugla,  D.,  Gloves,  197. 

Jujui,  Government  of  Prov.  of,  Silver  ore,  84. 
Jujui,  Prov.  Commission  of,  Salt,  255;    Wool 

fabrics,   257;   Hats.  258;   Harness,  260. 
Julia  y  Garcia,  Nunez,  Soaps,  271. 
Julien,  A.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  192. 
J  alien  &  Son,  Dyed  stuff,  255. 
Jullien  &  Gauthey  Bros.,  Cartridges,  199, 
Jumeau,  F.,  Dolls,  198. 
Jung,  E.,  Photographs,  356. 
Jung,  O.,  Wines,  164. 
Jung  &  Simons,  Cloth,  203. 
Junge,  A.,  Spring  mattress,  in. 
Jungfer,  A.,  Amber,  75  :  Coins,  etc.,  350. 
Juparana,  Baron  of,  &  Nogueira   da   Gama, 

Calcareous  specimens,  82. 
Jurgenson,  P.,  Music,  372. 
June,  A.,  &  Co.,  Silks,  196. 
Jury,  F.  H.,  Carriage,  381. 
Just,  T.  C,  Ores,  68 
Justi,  H.  D.,  Tools,  136. 
Justice  of  Peace,   Putagones,  Gypsum,  84. 
Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Ensenada,  Lime  made 

from  shells,  84. 
Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Zarate,  Clays,  85 
Juta,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  Books,  169. 
Juvet,  L.  P.,  Globe,  330. 
Jvanitzki,  L.  J.,  Flooring,  316. 


K. 

Kaberg,  C   A.,  Paper,  227. 

Kachoken,  A.,  Vases,  245. 

Kachomla,  C,  Beans,  309. 

Rachpi,  Z.,  Calicoes,  294. 

Kadir  Oglou  Abdul  Rader,  Cover,  298. 

Kaehler,  Otto,  Skins,  129. 

Kaeseberg,  H.,  Woodcuts,  348. 

Kaeser,  P.,  Engravings,  211. 

Kafemann,  A.  W.,  Books,  348. 

Kaffel  Bros.,  Furniture,  194. 

Kaga  Association  for  the  Encouragement  of 
Manufactures,  China,  245. 

Kahlbaum,  C.  A.  F.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Raines,  J.  H.,  Wines,  168. 

Kaiser,  Dr.,  Table,  353. 

Kaiser  &  Herzog,  Decorative  painting,  no. 

Kaiserslautern  Ultramarine  Works,  Chemi- 
cals, 201. 

Raisparexeko  &  Co.,  Cotton,  293. 

Kaitakushi  Department,  Ores,  244. 

Kalden,  Baron  of,  Linen  goods,  253. 

Kaldenberg,  Fred.  Julius,  Pipes,  128. 

Kaliakin,  J.,  &  Sons,  Knives,  319. 

Kallinge  Iron  Works,  Nails,  etc.,  228. 

Kaltenbach,  L. ,  Clocks,  349. 

Kama  Armor  Plate  Works,  Armor  plates,  98. 

Kamaipelekane,  E.  P.,  Bed,  250. 

Kamaroff,  M.,  Embroideries,  318. 

Kamenstchikoff,  T.,  Embroidery,  318. 

Kamil,  Gauze,  299. 

Kamile,  Madame,  Napkin,  302. 

Rampffe,  G.,  Musical  instruments,  349. 

Kamps,  O.,  Woolen  fabric,  295. 

Kanaya  Gorosaburo,  Vases,  249. 

Kandi  Bros.,  Snuff,  309. 

Kandilaphtaki  Mehemeda,  Silk,  297. 

Kane,  J.  K.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Kanitz,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  X.,  17. 

Kann  &  Sons  Mfg.  Co.,  Spoons,  113. 

Kanokoshosha,  The,  Crapes,  246. 

Kanzan  Denshichi,  Pitchers,  244. 

Kapena,  J.  M.,  Sugar  cane,  251. 

Kappel  &  Bro.,  Furniture,  252. 

Kaps,  E.,  Piano,  350. 

Kara,  P.,  Skin,  311. 

Karabet,  Belt,  299;  Inkstands,  304;  Seeds, 
307;  Brandies,  313  ;  Cocoons,  314. 

Karabet  Agha,  Skins,  311. 


Karabet,  K.,  Carpet,  296. 

Karabet,  M.,  Thread,  295. 

Kara-Hissar,  Government  of,  Galena,  96; 
Iron,  97  ;  Alum,  291  ;  Spoons,  293  ;  Belt, 
299  :  Sumac  leaves.  306  :  Wheat,  308. 

Kara  Issale,  Govt,  of,  Plant,  304. 

Kara-Issali,  Gov.  of,  Skin,  311  ;   Leaves,  306. 

Karasch  Oglou,  Thread,  295. 

Kara-Tach,  Government  of,  Poutargue,  304. 

Karcher's,  Dan.  M.,  Sons,  Sideboard,  110. 

Karelin,  T.,  Embroidery,  318. 

Karkali,  D.,  Fabrics,  298. 

Karlowicz,  J.,  Method,  372. 

Karlskrona  Galvanizing  Stock  Co.,  Iron,  228 

Karlson,  Gust,  &  Martin,  Grindstone,  78. 

Karraissalo,  Government  of,  Cotton,  294. 

Karrer  &  Co.,  Musical  boxes,  355. 

Karrer,  S.,  Musical  boxes,  355. 

Karssendi,  Govt,  of,  Galena,  96;  Iron,  97. 

Kashiu,  S.,  Vases,  244. 

Kasseudje,  G.,  Pipe,  303. 

Kasson,  W.  M.,  336. 

Kataloff,  B.,  Brassware,  319. 

Katayama,  G. ,  Ornaments,  247. 

Kater,  Th.,  Pianos,  342. 

Kato  Gosuke,  Cups,  244. 

Kaufmann,  A.  &  C,  Collars,  204. 

Kauffmann,  C,  Coverlets,  203! 

Kavilian,  Stepan,  Wheat,  308. 

Kawaiahao  Female  Seminary,  Necklaces,  25© 

Kawamoto  Masukichi,  Vases,  245. 

Kawamura,  Y.,  Cloths,  245  ;  Cup,  249. 

Kawanabe  Giosai,  Picture,  249. 

Kawara-bayashi,  Hidekuni,  Jug,  249. 

Kay  &  Bro.,  Books,  328. 

Rayod,  H.,  Seed,  310. 

Razejeff,  S.,  Army  cloth,  316. 

Razikli,  Government  of,  Anise  seed,  310. 

Keach,  G.  W.,  Wool,  183. 

Kealoha,  Kapa,  250. 

Kearney,  E.  S.,  Washington  Ter.,  14. 

Keasbey  &  Mattison,  Pills,  etc.,  ioi. 

Keates,  F.,  Wheat,  1S0. 

Kees,  £.,  Fans,  198. 

Kehoe,  L.,  Books,  328. 

Keigel,  Auguste,  Equalizing  machine,  358. 

Keizer,  C,  &  Son,  Furs,  189. 

Keller,  A.,  Silk,  233. 

Keller  &  AH,  Clothing,  208. 

Keller,  Conrad,  Toys,  205. 

Keller,  F.,  Linen  goods,  253. 

Keller,  H.,  Jewelry,  204;   Map,  353. 

Keller,  Heinrich,  Son,  Herbarium,  349. 

Keller  Mfg.  Co.,  Quart  measure,  376. 

Kelley,  Ezra,  Machine  oils,  103. 

Kelley,  G.,  Implements,  328. 

Kelly,  Dr.,  Wines,  168. 

Kelly,  J.,  Stones,  73. 

Kelly,  M.,  Wheat,  163. 

Kelly,  S.  S.,  Pendants,  114. 

Kelly,  T.,  Bibles,  327. 

Kelsey,  J.  E.,  Hops,  167. 

Kelty,  G.  L.,  &  Co.,  Gimps,  fringes,  etc.,  123 

Kemer  Kirkor,  Almonds,  307. 

Kemp,  G.,  Wheat,  183. 

Kemp,  W.,  Mats,  167. 

Kemperling,  H.,  Turners'  articles,  210. 

Kemperling,  J.,  &  Sons,  Ribbons,  208. 

Kendi  Oglou  Trantchi,  Fabrics,  295,  298. 

Renidje,  Govt,  of,  Tobacco,  309. 

Rennard,  M.  P.,  Judge,  Gr.  XL,  17. 

Rennedy  Bros.,  Coal    63;   Fire  bricks,  155. 

Rennedy,  J.  M.,  Alabama,  n. 

Rennedy,  Thos.,  &  Bro.,  Wax  figure,  126. 

Rensett,  J.  W.,  Fireproof  appliance,  378. 

Rent,  D.  H.,  &  Co.,  Hardware,  379. 

Rent,  G.,  Rnife  cleaner,  148. 

Rent,  G.  B.,  &  Co.,  Mirrors,  148  ;  Rnives,  151 
Brushes,  153. 

Rent  Woolen  Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 

Rentucky  Geological  Survey,  Minerals,  48. 

Renzo,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  r6. 

Renzo,  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16.  , 

Reppler  &  Bro.,  Chairs,  etc.,  253. 


422       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Keranche  Oglou,  Wax,  312. 
Kerbel,  G.  H.,  Model,  361. 
Kerbella,  Government  of,  Cotton,  294;   Fans, 

3^3  ;   Opium,  304  ;   Rice,  308  ;   Cotton,  313. 
Kurenie,  Government  of,  Wool,  296. 
Kerim,  S.,  Carpet,  296. 
Kerkhoven,  R.,  Painting,  221. 
Kerl's,  I''.  A.,  Heir,  Plated  ware,  208. 
Kermode,  W.  A.,   Freestone,  63;  Salt,  182. 
Kern,  Clara,  &  Lang,  Chair,  252. 
Kern,  H.  G.,  Instruments,  136. 
Kern,  I.  U.,  Hooks,  348. 
Kern,  J.,  Drawing  instruments,  354. 
Kerr,  Hugh  S.,  Brushes,  142. 
Kerr,  N.  M.,  &  Co.,  Paper  boxes,  132. 
Kerr,  W.  C,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 
Kersch,  M  ,  Garnet  articles,  209. 
Kerschove,  Government  of,  Iron,  97. 
Keshan,  Madame,  Cotton,  293;  Holder,  303. 
Kessiar,  Pipe,  303. 
Ketcham,  E.,  &  Co.,  Tin,  377. 
Ketchum,  E.  K.,  Shale,  71. 
Ketterer,  B.,  Sons,  Clocks,  349. 
Keuffel  &  Fsser,  Instruments,  329. 
Keur  Ali,  Pitcher,  293. 
Kew,  W.,  &  Son,  Buggy,  etc.,  383. 
Key,  A.,  &  Retzius,  G.,  Periodical,  36a. 
Key,  Alex.,  Treatise,  362. 
Keyes,  W.  S.,  Judge,  (jr.  I.,  15. 
Keyless  Padlock  Co.,  Locks,  142. 
Keynes.  J.,  Wool,  168. 
Keys,  J.,  Coal,  51. 

Keystone  Bridge  Co.,  Iron  columns,  56. 
Keystone  Flint  Glass  Co.,  Glassware,  108. 
Keystone  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  49  ;  Iron,  58. 
Keystone  Hardware  Mfg.  Co. ,  Hardware,  141. 
Keystone  Paint  Co.,  Paint  filler,  104. 
Khalil,  Agha,  Wool,  314. 
Kharlamoff,  M.,  Statuary,  315. 
Khitroff,  J.,  Book,  372. 
Khrenoff,  P.,  Frame,  316. 
Kiamil  Effendi,  Sextant,  371  ;  Spoons,  305. 
Kicho,  Dimitri,  Linen,  295. 
Kidder,  J  ,  Apparatus,  331. 
Kiehnle,  A.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Kiendl,  A.,  Citherns,  351. 
Kier  Bros.,  Fire  clay,  54;   Bricks,  107. 
Kikuchi-Kuhei,  Chairs,  245. 
Kikuchi  Yosai,  Picture,  249. 
Kilburn,  I.  B.,  Woodwork,  379. 
Kilby,  R.  H.,  Rifle,  190. 
Kilgore,  D.  Y.,  Blinds,  113. 
Kilgoren  Bros.,  Paper  bags,  189. 
Kilian  Bros.,  Easels,  etc.,  no. 
Killam,  H.,  &  Co.,  Carriages,  381. 
Killgore,  J.  L..  Bedstead,  in. 
Ki'.ner  Bros.,  Glass,  147. 
Kilner.  J.,  Pianos,  341. 
Kimball,  C.  P.,  Alternate,  9. 
Kimball,  W.  S.,  Refrigerator,  376. 
Kimbel  &  Cabus,  Decorations,  no. 
Kimbel,  M.,  Furniture,  202. 
Kimes,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Slate  mantels,  52. 
Kimpton,  Thomas,  Sound  communicator,  339. 
Kimura,  G.,  Crapes,  246. 
Kimura,  H.,  Tableware,  245;  Tablets,  247. 
Kimura,  T.,  Fans,  247. 
Kindergarten,  Reports,  353. 
King,  Alexander,  &  Co.,  Rum,  172. 
King  Bros.,  Gas  retorts,  146. 
King  &  Brown,  Boots  and  shoes,  189. 
King  Iron  Bridge  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Bridge,  334. 
King,  J.,  &  Son,  Tools,  137. 
King,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Stock  and  dies,  142. 
King,  P.  G.,  Ores,  fossils,  64  ;   Wool,  159. 
King  Phillip  Mills,  Sheetings,  116. 
King,  T.  H.,  Stones,  53. 
King,  William,  Cloths,  149. 
King,  Wm„  Son,  &Co.,  Petroleums,  102. 
Kingsbury,  F.  J.,  Connecticut,  n. 
Kinkozan-Sobei.  Vases,  244. 
Kinross  &  Co.,  Cordage,  155. 
Kinsley,  E.  W.,  Massachusetts,  12. 
Kipling's,  R.,  S»ns,  Jewelry,  127. 


Kirby,  Beard,  &  Co.,  Pins,  151. 

Kirchhof's,  C.  F.,  Sons,  Refrigerators,  208. 

Kirchner,  Wines,  180. 

Kirchner  Bros.,  Strings,  351. 

Kirio,  Buttons,  3_.2. 

Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,  Ink,  244;  Porcelain, 

245;  Silk,  246;   Brushes,  paper,  247;  Music, 

248  ;  Bronze,  249. 
Kirkman,  J.,  Doeskins,  120. 
Kirkor,  Pincers,  305. 
Kirkor,  A.,  Terra-cotta,  292. 
Kirkor,  Avakir,  Mulberry  paste,  312. 
Kirkor  Effendi,  Alcohol,  313. 
Kirkor,  M  ,  Fabrics,  298. 
Kirkor,  T.,  Earthenware  cup,  292. 
Kirkora,  Wool,  314. 
Kirkpatrick  Ouarry,  Limestone,  72. 
Kirkwood,  Hon.  S.,  Iowa,  12. 
Kirmayer,  M.,  Map,  348. 
Kirschwasser  Company.  Liquor,  214. 
Kishi  Seppo,  Picture,  249. 
Kisin,  Government  of,  Chrome,  292. 
Kitaiztcff,  W.,  Boots,  317. 
Kitchen  &  Sons,  Candles,  160. 
Kithil,  A..  Toys .  _■  -, 
Kittaning  C0.1l  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Kittarg.  M.,  Fluid.  373. 
Kinary,  M-,  Judge,  Or.  X.,  17. 
Kittelscn,  Jens,  Valises,  230. 
Kittle,  S.  P.,  Spring  mattresses,  110. 
Kittredge  Cornice  &  Ornament  Co.,  143 
Kiyork,  Dcllale  Oglou,  Wool,  314. 
Kiyoto,  Chemical  Laboratory  of,  Water,  244. 
Kiyoto-Fu,  Paper,  247. 
Kjerult,  T.,  Judge,  Gr.  I.,  15. 
Klammerth,  Alois,  Earthenware,  207. 
Klappenbach.  S.  de,  Embroidery,  258. 
Klautsheck,  Thomas,  &  Stewart,  Glass,  108. 
Kleeberg,  Leather,  318. 
Kleeberg,  H.,  Books,  319. 
Kleeman,  C.  A.,  Lamps,  202. 
Klein  Bros.,  Models,  351. 
Klein,  E.,  Watch  springs,  355. 
Klein,  J.  F.,  &  Son,  Wood  carvings,  358. 
Klein,  Logan,  &  Co.,  Picks,  138. 
Klemetsen,  Chr.,  Fittings,  229. 
Klemmings  Antiquarian  Stock  Co.,  Books,  362. 
Klingenberg  Bros.,  Publications,  348. 
Klintberg,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  226. 
Klippcl  &  Bro.,  Hides,  etc..  254. 
Kluge  &  PSritzsch,  Chemicals,  201. 
Klunzinger,  P.,  Plans,  351. 
Knabe,  W.,  &  Co.,  Pianos,  333. 
Knapp,  A.  E.,  Bible,  328. 
Knauff,  T.  O.,  Organs,  333. 
Knell,  George,  Chairs,  etc.,  109. 
Knepper,  W.,  Cigarette  paper,  210. 
Kniaz  Mikhaeloff 's  Crown  Copper  Works,  319. 
Kniaze  Michailoffi  Steel  Works,  Ores,  98. 
Knight,  B.  B.  &  R.,  Cotton  goods,  118. 
Knight,  E.,  Maine,  12. 
Knight,  E.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXII. ,  18. 
Knight,  H    G.,  Massachusetts,  12. 
Knight,  J.  G.,  Ornaments,  166;  Weapons,  167. 
Knight,  Miss  M.,  Bedstead,  147. 
Knight,  W.  A.,  Health  lifts,  336. 
Knight  &  Widden,  Plaster,  55. 
Knipp,  T.  F.,  Album,  205. 
Knodchen,  J.  A.,  Clay  ware,  202. 
Knops,  A.,  Cloths,  203. 
Knott,  J.,  &  Son,  Piano,  342. 
Knowles,  J.  A.,  Baskets,  173. 
Knox  &  Shain,  Instruments,  329. 
Knox  Woolen  Co.,  Feltings,  119. 
Knox  &  Wrothwell,  Buggy,  383. 
Kniisli,  Caspar,  Lithographs,  358. 
Kobu-sho,  Bricks,  244. 
Koch,  A.,  Harmonicas,  349. 
Koch,  Alex.,  Plans,  356. 
Koch  &  Bein,  Castings,  206. 
Koch  &  Bergfeld,  Jewelry,  204. 
Koch,  M.,  Shawls,  208. 

Koch,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Albums,  128  ;  Cat.es,  131. 
Koehaf  Ajediz,  Cacoons,  314. 


INDEX. 


423 


Kochi-ken,  Local  Government  of,  Paper,  247. 

Kochowski,  Educational,  372. 

Kochs,  Gustav,  Rope,  206. 

Kodan,  Bed  covers,  295. 

Kodja  Osman  Agha,  Knife,  305. 

Koechling,  B.  H.,  Chairs,  no. 

Koehkr,  C,  Chromos,  348. 

Keening,  R.,  Apparatus,  345. 

Koepp,  R.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Koester,  C.  F.,  Kansas;  12. 

Kohl,  A.,  Hose,  211. 

Kiihler  &  Co.,  Playing  cards,  227. 

Kohler,  I.,  Publications,  326. 

Kohler;  Ignatius,  Bookbinding,  132. 

Kohler,  M.,  Knee  rest,  137. 

Kohn,  J.  &  J.,  Furniture,  208. 

Kohn,  Tobias,  Braids,  123. 

Kojimo,  T.,  Thread,  246. 

Kokosing  Oil  Co.,  Lampblack,  104. 

Kolb,  G.  F.,  &  Sons,  Cases,  129. 

Kolb  &  Schiilc,  Fustian,  203. 

Kolbe,  D.  W.,  Artificial  limbs,  136. 

Koliopoula,  Maria,  Embroidery,  302. 

Kolkow,  F.  J.  von,  Photographs,  360. 

Komaroff,  M.,  Covers,  317. 

Komaroff,  N.,  Dress,  318. 

Kommichau,  G.,  Woolen  goods,  316. 

Kompff,  Ph.,  Drums,  334. 

Komura,  S.,  Model,  248. 

Kondour,  Hadji,  Syrup,  312. 

Kondrasheff  Bros.,  Silk,  317. 

Kondratoff,  D.,  Knives,  319. 

Konjsberg  Silver  Mines,  Ores,  silver,  8d.  ■ 

Koniah,  Government  of,  Brimstone,  96;  Ink- 
stands, 304. 

Kiinig,  J.  C,  &  Ebhardt,  Account  books,  205. 

Konshin,  J.,  Cotton  yarn,  316. 

Koolemans-Beijnen,  C.  J.  L.,  Pottery,  220. 

Koolikoff,  N.,  Musical  instruments,  373. 

Koomanin,  N.,  Books,  319. 

Koorikoff,  P.,  Harness,  383. 

Kooser,  B.  P.,  Alternate,  9. 

Koovajeff,  C,  Printed  goods,  316. 

K oozmin,  G.,  Weapons,  319. 

Koozmin,  T.,  Cutlery,  319. 

Kopsch,  H.,  Porcelain,  241. 

Koraczewski,  G.,  Shoes,  204. 

Koran-Sha  Porcelain  Mfy.,  Cups,  etc.,  244. 

Korb,  V.,  Silk  laces,  209. 

Korner  &  Co.,  Lamps,  202. 

Korniloff  Bros.,  China,  315. 

Koroleff,  A.,  Potassa,  315. 

Koroleff,  B.,  Embroidery,  318. 

Koroleff,  L. ,  Embroidery,  318. 

Kortkampf,  F.  R.,  Books,  348. 

Koseki,  I.,  Braids,  246. 

Koshima,  J.,  Oil,  244. 

Kotomin,  A.,  Models,  372. 

Koutmann,  J.,  Cigars,  214. 

Kotzmann,  E.,  Umbrellas,  318. 

Koudour  Hadji,  Oils,  291  ;   Pipes,  303. 

Koular  Oglou  Mehemed,  Poutargue,  304. 

Kournik  Ala  Agha,  Apricots,  312. 

Koussou  Kirkor,  Sheeting,  293. 

Kouyoumdjou,  Epsso,  Box,  303 

Kouyoun  Oglou,  Gum,  306;   Seeds,  310. 

Kowalski,  Educational,  372. 

Koyondja,  Govt,  of.  Marble,  94;   Plant,  304. 

Koyoun,  Andonik,  Brandy,  312. 

Kozan-riyo,  Mining  Dept.,  Ores,  244  ;  Report, 
248. 

Kozon,  A.,  Cotton,  313. 

Kraft,  E.,  &  Son,  instruments,  351. 

Kramar,  J.  H.,  Lanterns,  114. 

Kramsta  von  Sosnowee  Zinc  Works,  315. 

Kranich  &  Bach,  Pianos,  334. 

Krasinski,  H.  N.,  Preparations,  372. 

Krasnostchekoff,  P.,  Faience,  315. 

Krassoski,  A.,  Books,  372. 

Kratova,  Government  of,  Coal,  97. 

Kratzschmar,  F.,  Lithographs,  348. 

Kraul  &  Bier,  Jewelry,  204. 

Krauliz,  M.,  Photograph  frames,  208. 

Krause,  Frederick  W.,  Gothic  chairs,  109. 


Krause,  H.,  Maps,  336. 

Krebs,  F.  E.,  Gloves,  204. 

Krehan,  I.,  Buttons,  210. 

Kreidl,  A.,  Apparatus,  351. 

Kreischer,  B.,  &.  Son,  Clay,  54;  Bricks,  107. 

Kreitzer,  M.  C.,  Perfumery,  etc.,  101. 

Krelage,  J.  H.,  Pamphlets.  ^6o. 

Kremer,  C,  Furniture,  1S8. 

Kressner,  L.,  Pathological  tables,  348. 

Kressten,  Apparatus,  372. 

Krestovnikoff  Bros.,  Candles,  315. 

Kreuger,  P.  E.,  &  Jennings,  Matches,  225. 

Kreuter,  F.,  Tachometer,  351. 

Krider,  J.,  Guns,  134. 

Krider,  P.  L. ,  Silverware,  n~. 

Kriegelstein  &  Co.,  Pianos,  345. 

Krins,  E.,  Wood  carvings,  216. 

Krishtafovich,  P.  C,  Bricks,  315. 

Kroedel,  F.,  Chronometer,  329. 

Krogstad  Society,  Nails,  230. 

Krol,  W.,  Bandages,  221. 

Kropp,  J.  B.,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 

Krug,  J.  M.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Krull,  E.,  Tallow,  251. 

Krumbiigel,  O.,  Jewelry,  318. 

Krupp,  Fr.,  Ores,  75  ;  Cannon,  205. 

Kubik,  J.,  Gloves,  209. 

Kubli,  G.  G.,  Straw,  234. 

Kudelsky,  Helen,  Gloves,  317. 

Kuebler,  W.,  Instruments,  329. 

Kuehn,  F.,  Wisconsin,  14. 

Kuehn,  H.,  Patterns,  204. 

Kuhlmann,  J.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  III.,  15. 

Kiihn's  Wire  Factory,  Metal  IcufJ  202. 

Kuhne,  W.,  Basket  ware,  230. 

Kuhnel,  P.,  Globe,  329. 

Kullberg,  Victor,  Chronometers,  339. 

Kullgren's,  C.  A.,  Widow,  Granite,  78; 
Presses,    226. 

Kumagai,  K.,  Halberds,  247;  Vases,  249. 

Kunheim  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Kuntze  &  Co.,  Refrigerators,  226  ;  Telegraphs, 
363. 

Kunz,  Heinrich,  Dwellings,  3^7. 

Kunzig,  C.j  Carriage  mountings,  379. 

Kupka,  P.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 

Kurdju,  H.,  Skin,  311. 

Kurjut  Casmat,  Skins.  311. 

Kurlbaum  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  102. 

Kurr,  Schuttner,  Jewelry,  204. 

Kurschu  Casmad,  Jacket,  299. 

Kursheedt  &  Co.,  Embroideries,  126. 

Kutchuk  Ali  Agha,  Wheat,  308. 

Kuwangiyo-jo,  Silk,  246;  Fans,  247;  Photo- 
graphs, 249. 

Kuwangiyo-Riyo,  Clay,  244  ;  Lanterns,  245; 
Crystal,  246  ;   Paper,  247. 

Kuwangiyo-Riyo-Shi-ken-jo,  Table,  245. 

Kuwappankiyoku  Government,  Plates,  249. 

Kuzel,  J,  &  Jankowski,  C,  Turners'  articles, 
210. 

Kyle  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 

Kyshe,  J.,  Mauritius  almanac,  178. 


La  Belle  Glass  Co.,  Glassware,  108. 

La  Beneficencia  Factory,  Cottons,  265. 

Labisky,  Mrs.,  Water  color,  167. 

Labonia,  B.  G.,  Liquorice,  231. 

La  Bonne  Intention  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 

Laboratory  of  Egypt,  Chemicals,  236. 

Laboulaye,  C,  Dictionary,  343. 

Labriola,  L. ,  Tortoise  shell,  234. 

La  Buena  Fe  Society,  Galena,  88. 

Lacey,  R.  G,  Rocket,  14-,;  Signal,  339. 

Lachard  Bros.,  Silks,  196. 

Lachenal,  Favre,  &  Co.,  Stereoscopes,  345. 

Lachite,  Government  of,  Sponges,  310. 

La  Cierva,  Corporation  of,  Marble,  90. 

Lackawanna  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Ores,  48  ;  Steel, 

t  57' 

Lacmann,  J.,  &  Sons,  Doll  bodies,  127. 


424       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


La  Cointe,  E.,  Problem,  343. 

Lacombe,  Glasses,  345. 

Laconia  Co.,  Sheetings,  etc.,  117. 

Lacoria,  F.(  Essences,  232. 

Lacour,  G.,  Orthopedic  apparatus,  239. 

Lacroix,  A.,  Colors,  193. 

Lacroix  Bros.,  Papers,  198. 

Lacy,  W.,  Cooking  shell,  376. 

Ladd,  S.  J.,  Thimbles,  129. 

Laemmert,  E.  &  H.,  Books,  366. 

La  Familia  Society,  Galena,  88. 

Laffite  &  Co.,  Galena,  87. 

Laffueau  &  Kieger,  Arms,  199. 

Latlin  &  Rand  Powder  Co.,  Apparatus,  331. 

Lafone  Quevedo,  S.  A.,  Copper,  clay,  85; 
Ashes,  255  ;  Herbs,  259. 

Lafquist,  J.  A.,  Irons,  226  ;  Hinges,  227. 

Lagaut,  N.,  School  materials,  343. 

Lagerback,  H.,  Locks,  227. 

Lago,  E.  do,  Music,  366. 

Lagos,  J.  M.,  Sheep  wash,  255. 

Lagrana,  S.,  Shawls,  258. 

Laidlaw,  A.,  &  Co.,  Hollow  ware,  190. 

Laidlay,  J.,  Wheat,  163. 

La  Innocencia  Mining  Society,  Galena,  88. 

Lair,  E.,  Papers,  iyS. 

Laird,  W.,  &  Co.,  Fabrics,  148. 

Lairitz,  C.  &  L.,  Oil,  201  ;   Linen  fabrics,  203. 

Lake  Champlain  Mfg.  Co.,  Doors,  378. 

Lake  George  Antimony  Co.,  Metals,  74. 

Lake  Superior  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ore,  48. 

Lalance  &  Grcsjean,  Granite,  378. 

Lalance  &  Grosjean  Mfg.  Co.,  Iron  ware,  139. 

La  Libertad,  Dept.  of,  Grains,  264. 

Lallement  Bros.,  Printing  on  satin,  etc.,  369. 

Lalotte  Ahmed,  Amethysts,  302. 

La  Lys  Co.,  Thread.  216. 

Lamarre,  Fancy  articles,  198. 

Lamary,  Silk  watchguards,  196. 

Lamb,  G.  D.,  Washer,  377. 

Lamb,  J.  &  R.,  Church  furniture,  no. 

Lamb  &  Roberts,  Wool,  159. 

Lambert,  A.  de,  Files,  218. 

Lambert,  Casimir,  Son.  Glass,  215. 

Lambert,  L.,  &  Co..  Glass,  215. 

Lambie  &  Sargent,  Table,  108. 

Lamborn,  R.  H.,  Alternate,  9. 

Lambron,  P.,  Chemise,  299. 

Lamego,  A.  da  C,  Pottery,  284. 

Lamm,  A.  M.,  Gynecological  apparatus,  227. 

Lamson  &  Goodnow  Mfg.  Co.,  Cutlery,  139. 

Lanca,  Francisco  P.  de,  Linen  fabrics,  286. 

Lancaster,  A.,  Guns.  152. 

Lancaster,  C,  Cannon,  152. 

Lancaster  Mills,  Ginghams,  119. 

Lancetti,  F.,  Furniture,  233. 

Lancia  di  Brolo,  Duke  Federigo,  Salt,  231. 

Lancroft,  C.  E.  &  H.  B.,  Sulphates,  59. 

Landa,  Sons  of  Salvador,  Linen,  273. 

Landenberger's,  M.,  Sons,  Shawls,  121  ;  Ho- 
siery, 125. 

Landham,  F.,  Rule,  342. 

Landis,  S.  M.,  Bath,  378. 

Landreth,  B.,  Bureau  of  Agriculture,  io. 

Landrien,  B.,  Books,  359. 

Landskrona  Mfg.  Co.,  Fabrics,  226. 

Lane,  D.  M.,  &  Son,  Buggy,  380. 

Lane,  T   G.,  Washing  crystals,  187. 

Lang  &  Co.,  Soaps,  252. 

Lang,  Ed.,  Linen  handkerchiefs,  203. 

Lang,  J.,  Soaps,  252. 

Lang,  J.  D.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 

Lang,  J.,  &  Sons,  Guns,  152. 

Lange,  A.,  &  Sons,  Watches,  349.     • 

Lange  &  Co.,  Silk,  317;  Girths,  320. 

Lange,  Little,  &  Co.,  Printing,  132. 

Langen,  Kruchen,  &  Borrenkott,  Cottons,  203. 

Langenscheid  Publishing  House,  Books,  348. 

Langdon  Manufacturing  Co.,  Shirtings,  118. 

Langevin,  A.  B.,  Marble,  72. 

Langfcld,  J.,  &  Sons,  Satchels,  129. 

Langstrath,  T.,  Furnaces,  375. 

Langwisch,  B.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Lanieri,  M.,  Soap,  255. 


Lanin,  Nicolas,  Mineral  water,  9S. 

Lankovski  S:  Likop,  Inks,  315. 

Lansing,  H.  S.,  Auditor  Board  Finance,  11. 

Lanza  Bros.,  Soap,  231. 

Laos,  D.,  Sugar,  264. 

Laos,  M.,  Sugars,  264. 

Lapaine,  C,  Bobinets,  209. 

La  Peiia,  Paper,  278. 

Laperche,  Chimney  pieces,  194. 

La  Perla  Bergadana  Mining  Society,  Coal, 
89- 

Lapp,  C,  Food  for  children,  214. 

Lapp,  F.,  Clock  case,  330. 

Lapsaki,  Government  of,  Brimstone,  96. 

Lapshenko  &  Mickhaeloff,  Apparatus,  372. 

Lapworth  Bros.,  Carpets,  150. 

Lardera,  A.,  Perfumery,  232. 

Larenaudiere,  F.,  Inks,  103. 

Largey,  P.  A.,  Alternate,  9 

Largiader,  R.,  School  bench,  353. 

La  Rioja,  Province  of,  Provincial  Commis- 
sion, Minerals,  83;  Salt,  255;  Shawl,  256; 
Quilt,  etc.,  257;  Crochet  work,  258. 

Larkins,  J.  F.,  Implements,  329. 

Laroche,  A.,  Cotton,  195;  Paste,  199. 

Larry  Scientific  Association,  Reports,  267. 

Larsbo  Norn  Stock  Co.,  Ores,  76;  Iron,  79. 

Larsen,  N.  F.,  Gloves,  223. 

Larsson,  P.  M.,  Iron  ores,  78:   Iron,  7). 

Las  Conchas  Pub.  School,  Embroidery,  258. 

Las  Osman,  Gum,  306. 

Las  Palmas  Society  of  Friends,  Cloth,  273. 

Lasa  y  Elizondo,  D.,  Tapers,  271. 

Lascurain  &  Co.,  Cigars,  268. 

Lash,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Washer,  377. 

Lastarria,  Victorine,  Publications,  261. 

Lastborn,  Iven.  Cupboard,  225. 

Latham,  E.,  Ale,  164. 

Latles,  M.,  Bronzes,  279. 

Latrobe  Furnace,  Ores,  49;   Pig  iron,  58. 

Latrobc,  J.  H.  B.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Latrop,  E.,  Publications,  261. 

Latzindaki,  H.  Y.,  Almonds,  307. 

Laude,  P.,  Boots,  317. 

Laughlin  Bros.,  China  ware,  107. 

Laughton,  J.,  Earth,  182. 

Launceston,  Corporation  of,  Photographs,  182. 

Launert  &  Decker,  Annunciators,  331. 

Laurel  Furnace,  Ores,  49;   Iron,  59. 

Laurent,  F.,  Books,  360. 

Lauriano  &  Lavores,  Osier  baskets,  289. 

Lauriano  S:  Tavores,  Pincushion,  2S8. 

Laurie,  W.  &  L.,  Arrowroot,  158. 

Laus,  T.,  Apparatus,  372. 

Lausmann,  J.  W.,  Instruments,  351. 

Lautier  Sons,  Pomades,  193. 

Lavaggi,  F.,  Matches,  232. 

Lavallee,  N.,  Lime,  72. 

Lavers,  Alfred  H.,  Portland  cement,  61. 

Lavoie,  M.,  Hair  work,  189. 

Lavoinne,  Mr.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVL,  19. 

Law,  J.,  Crucible,  73;   Lubricator,  190. 

Lawlor  &  Co.,  Washing  machines,  188. 

Lawrence,  A.  R.,  &  Co.,  Waters,  55. 

Lawrence,  E.,  Louisiana,  12. 

Lawrence  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  48;  Iron,  58. 

Lawrence,  G.  W.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Lawrence,  John  N.,  Ten-pin  balls,  336. 

Lawrence,  L.  P.,  Chair,  374. 

Lawrence  Manfg  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  116. 

Lawrence,  Watterbury,  &  Co.,  Bagging,  116; 
Cordage,  142. 

Lawson,  J.  S.,  Washington  Ter.,  14. 

Lawton,  Burnett,  &  Co.,  Coal,  51. 

Laxa  Iron  Works  Co.,  Iron  ores,  78  ;  Iron,  79. 

Lay,  E.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Layton,  F.,  Soap,  157;  Wax,  158;  Oil,  139. 

Laz  Oglou  Giorki,  Penknives,  305. 

Laz  Osman,  K.,  Cotton,  313. 

Lazar,  A.,  Designs,  351. 

Leandro,  Manuel,  Woolen  fabrics,  286. 

Leao,  A.  D.,  Minerals,  82. 

Leao,  A.  E.  de,  Whip,  254. 

Leao  &  Alves,  Perfumery,  252. 


INDEX. 


425 


Leao,  D.  A.  E.,  Bricks,  352. 

Learmonth,  L.,  Wool,  159. 

Learned,  E.,  Connecticut,  11. 

Le  Bailly-D'Inghuem,  Cereals,  218. 

Lebermuth,  J.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  218. 

Leblanc,  J.  H.,  Fancy  feathers,  189. 

Lebou,  L.,  Books,  359. 

Le  Boulange,  P.  E.,  Telemeter,  359. 

Le  Boutillier,  C,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 

Le  Brun,  Dictionaries,  343. 

Lebzelter,  P.,  Shafts,  379. 

L'Eclair  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Match  tapers,  216. 

Leclercq,  Henry,  Flax,  219. 

Leclerq,  Widow,  Lace,  217. 

Lecloux,  G.  J.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Lecomte,  A.,  &  Co.,  Instruments,  345. 

Le  Coultre,  J.,  Razors,  214. 

Lecrenier,  N.  J.,  Model,  369. 

Lederer,  K.,  Glass  trinkets,  210. 

Ledesmo,  J.  A.,  Books,  368. 

Ledig,  A.,  &  Son,  Silverware,  113. 

Ledo,  Agostinbo  E.  de,  Oligistic  iron,  82. 

Ledoux,  B.,  Landaulet,  383. 

Ledward,  J.,  &  Son,  Cassimeres,  120. 

Ledyard,  T.  D.,  Magnetite,  71. 

Lee,  B.,  Spine  apparatus,  135. 

Lee  Bros.,  Bricks,  18S. 

Lee,  R.  J.,  Inhaler,  153. 

Lee  &  Shepard,  Books,  328. 

Leedom,  Shaw,  &  Stewart,  Carpetings,  122. 

Leeds,  Louis  M.,  Diagrams,  336. 

Leeds  Paint  Manufacturing  Co.,  Paints,  187. 

Leete,  B.  F.,  Nevada,  13. 

Leete,  I.  P.,  Atomizer,  329. 

Lefebvre,  F.,  Green  water,  192. 

Lelevre,  R.,  Agricultural  works,  261. 

Lefort  &  Chapleau,  Watchman  detector,  342. 

Lefterimo,  Aposthol,  Honey,  312. 

Legaie,  J.  B.,  Cariole,  383. 

Legarretta,  A.,  Cereals,  268. 

Legendre,  Boots,  197. 

Legueurdji,  Miss,  Lace,  301. 

Lehigh  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ore,  49  ;  Flux,  etc.,  57. 

Lehigh  Slate  Co.,  Slate,  52. 

Lehigh  Valley  Iron  Co.,  Ore,  50  ;   Iron,  57. 

Lehigh  Whetstone  Co.,  Whetstones,  55. 

Lehigh  Zinc  Co.,  Ore,  47;  Zinc,  57. 

Lehmann,  A.,  Directory,  351. 

Lehmann,  H.,  Gloves,  204. 

Lehmann,  N.,  Chromos,  211. 

Lehmann  &  Wentzel,  Designs,  352. 

Lehnert,  C,  Cymbals,  333. 

Lehnert,  H.  G.,  Instruments,  333. 

Leibrandt  &  McDowell  Stove  Co.,  375. 

Leidy,  Francis  D.,  Soaps,  etc.,  102. 

Leighton,  Chas.,  Shirt,  124;  Buttons,  127. 

Leiner,  M.,  Instruments,  135. 

Leinier,  Moritz,  Brushes,  etc.,  128,  142. 

Lcippe,  J.  A.,  Shafts,  379. 

Leipsic  Gazette,  Newspapers,  348. 

Leirens-Eliarct,  Thread,  216. 

Leitao  &  Irinao,  Jewelry,  238. 

Leite,  F.  de  Paula,  Salt,  283. 

Leite,  T.  J.,  Yarns,  285. 

Leizirias  Co.,  Salt,  283. 

Leja,  J.,  Thermometer,  363. 

Lejeune,  Vincent  H.  J.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Lellian,  Ernesto,  Magnetic  iron,  82. 

Lemaire,  Eye  glasses,  345. 

Lemarchand,  Mr.,  Cloves,  181. 

Lemas,  J.  A.  de,  Minerals,  82. 

Leme,  D.  R.  P.,  Canes,  254. 

Lemerre,  A.,  Books,  343. 

Lemes,  R.  Z.,  Cot. on  goods,  253. 

Lemiere,  A.,  Salt,  17b. 

Lemos,  Abraham,  Minerals  for  paints,  83. 

Lemos  &  Autunes,  Pulley  blocks,  290. 

Le  Moulnier,  Pavement,  345. 

Lendenberg,  L.  B.,  Lime,  82;  Salt,  252. 

Lenegre,  A.,  Albums,  198. 

Lennon,  H.,  Plow,  165. 

Lennon,  T.,  Ropes,  155. 

Lenoir  &  Forster,  Apparatus,  351. 

L«noir,  P.,  Corsets,  196. 


Lenzkirch  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Clocks,  349. 

Leon,  Provincial  Institute  of,  Marbles,  etc.,  90. 

Leon  Ternel,  Jose,  Salt,  270. 

Leon  y  Raigon,  A.,  Pitchers,  272. 

Leonard  &  Ellis,  Cylinder  oil,  103. 

Leonardo,  Q.,  Silver,  282. 

Leone,  F.  M.,  &  Lemos,  P.  L.,  Minerals,  82. 

Leonhard,  Theo.,  Beeswax,  128. 

Leoni,  A.,  Costumes,  234. 

Leonisaki,  D.,  Brandy,  313. 

Leonora  Plantation,  Rum,  175. 

Leontieff,  Furniture,  316. 

Leopoldshall  Chemical  Factory,  Salts,  201. 

Lepage,  F.  J.,  Essences,  252. 

Lepanto,  Commission  of,  Gold  dust,  93. 

Lepeshkin,  N.,  Chemicals,  315. 

Lepowski,  E.,  Rolling  chairs,  205. 

Leresche-Golay,  Jules,  &Co.,  Files,  358. 

Lerl,  G.,  &  Sons,  Photograph  frames,  208. 

Leroux,  G.,  Millstones,  73. 

Leroy,  A.,  Dictionary,  343. 

Leroy,  P.,  System,  343. 

Leroy,  P.  N.,  Books,  343. 

Lerra,  M.  J.,  Oil,  264. 

Lesar,  W.,  Table,  169. 

Lescanor,  Agriculture,  267. 

Lesimple,  A.,  Books,  348. 

Lesjofors  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Ores,  78  ;  Iron,  79. 

Lesley,  A.  M.,  Furnace,  375. 

Lesley,  A.  V.,  Delaware,  12. 

Leslie,  F.,  New  York,  13. 

Leslie,  R.,  Clay,  73. 

Lesne,  Capt,  Judge,  Gr.  XVI.,  17. 

Lesser,  G.,  &  Co.,  Preparations,  202. 

Letang,  T.  I.  B.,  Moulds,  194. 

Le  Tellier,  A.,  Filters,  359. 

Lethbridge,  G.  L.,  Wool,  159. 

Lette  Association,  Placard,  349. 

Letterstedt  &  Co.,  Wheat  flour,  170. 

Leuenberger  &Son,  Clocks,  355. 

Leukart,  Books,  348. 

Leur,  W.,  Lead,  22 j. 

Leurant,  Emile,  Cylinder,  215. 

Leusinger  Sons,  Blank  books,  254. 

Leuwarden,  Association  for  Improvement  of 
Workmen's  Buildings,  Drawings,  361. 

Leuzinger,  R.,  Atlas,  356. 

Leuzinger  &  Sons,  Articles  for  museums,  366. 

Levallee,  N.,  Limestone,  72. 

Levasseur,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 

Level,  Leon,  Gloves,  217. 

Level,  Medical  systems,  343. 

Lever  Spring  Bed  Co.,  Spring  bed,  no. 

Levesque,  V.,  Metrical  system,  343. 

Levilion,  Costumes,  196 

Levy,  I.,  Imitation  jewelry,  197. 

Lewenhaupt,  Count  C.  M.,  Toj-s,  etc.,  362. 

Lewenhaupt,  Count  Sten.,  Wood  pulp,  227. 

Lewis,  A.  E.,  Mississippi,  13. 

Lewis  Bros.,  Wheat,  158. 

Lewis,  J.,  Quartz,  166;  Curling  stone,  340. 

Lewis,  John  I.,  Milton  carpets,  150. 

Lewis,  John  T.,  &  Bros.,  Acids,  paints,  102. 

Lewis,  Levi,  Lime,  limestone,  72. 

Lewis,  Magnetite,  71. 

Lewis,  Oliver,  &  Phillips,  Iron,  58;  Hard- 
ware, 142. 

Lewis  &  Whitty,  Knife  polish,  65  ;  Oil,  wash- 
ing powder,  160. 

Lewis,  Willard,  Carpet  lining,  122. 

Lewiston  Mills,  Tickings,  116. 

Lewy,  F.,  Safe,  128. 

Lexington  &  Carter  Co.,  Mining  and  Mfg. 
Co.,  Coal,   51. 

Leykauf,  George,  Burnishing  stones,  206. 

Leynen-Hougaerts,  J.  A.  H.,  Vestments,  217. 

Leypoldt,  F.,  Publications,  327. 

Leyser,  W.,  Polished  stones,  204. 

Leyte,  Provincial  Board  of,  Fabrics,  281. 

Liais,  E.,  Surveys,  367. 

Liardet,  H.  E.,  Feathers,  135. 

Libalon,  Governor  of,  Fabric,  281. 

Libe,  John  C,  Yeast  powder,  102. 

Liberg,  B.  &  O.,  Cutlery,  227. 


426       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Lichtenfelder,  Seats,  194;  Tools,  199. 

Licot,  F.,  Bonk,  359. 

Lie,  P.  A.,  Silver  work,  230. 

Lien  Shing,  Furniture,  241  ;  Jewelry,  242. 

Lienard,  F.,  Flan  of  Paris,  346. 

Ligero,  M.,  Stearine,  265. 

Lighte  &  Ernst,  Pianos,  334. 

Ligory  E.,  Ores,  96;  Copper,  97  ;  Sulphate,  291. 

Lihue  Plantation,  Sugars,  251. 

Lixing  Iron  Co.,  Ores,  48;  Iron,  59. 

Likly,  McDonald,  &  Rockett,  Gun  case,  129. 

Liljeholmen  Stearine  Mfg.  Co.,  Acid,  225. 

Lilley,  M.  C,  &  Co.,  Masonic  goods,  142. 

Lillo,  F.,  Towels,  258. 

Lilpop,  Rau,  &  Loevenstein,  Steps,  319. 

Lima,  botanical  Garden  of.  Plants,  264. 

Lima,  C,  Plaited  straw,  284  ;  Straw  hats,  287. 

Lima,  C.  A.  de,  &  Calarans,  J.  M.  de,  Artifi- 
cial flowers,  254. 

Lima,  F.,  Girths,  254. 

Lima,  G.  A.  E.,  Pharmacies.  283. 

Lima,  Municipal  School  of,  Photographs,  263. 

Limbourg  Scientific  &  Liter.try  Society,  359. 

Limet,  Lapareille,  &  Co.,  Files,  199. 

Limousin  &  Co.,  Capsules,  192. 

Limousin,  Machine,  199. 

Linares,  Clemente,  Iron  ore,  87. 

Linares,  Corp.  of,  Building  stones,  90. 

Linari,  Eng.  Antonio,  Plan  for  a  tunnel,  365. 

Linck,  J.,  Photographs,  358. 

Lincoln,  Bennett,  &  Co..  Hats,  151. 

Lincoln  Furnace,  Iron  ores.  48;  Iron,  58. 

Lindahl,  J.,  Apparatus,  563. 

Lindahl,  J.  F.,  Matches,  22s. 

Lindberg,  Lars,  Iron  ores,  78. 

Lindblad,  M.  A  ,  Types,  J>2. 

Linde,  F.,  Cosmetics,  315. 

Lindemann,  Carl,  Corks,  206. 

Lindemann,  G.,  &  Co.,  Potash,  201. 

Linden  Steam  Mills,  Velvet,  203. 

Lindenbauer,  O.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Linderman,  G.  B.,  Coal,  51. 

Linderoth,  G.  W.,  Clocks,  363. 

Lindhen,  H.  A..  W.,  Letter  box,  363. 

Lindley,  G.  W.,  Wool,  183. 

Lindley,  Robert  C,  Stones,  61. 

Lindsay  &  Anderson,  Terra-cotta,  146. 

Lindsay  &  Blakiston,  Binding,  132  ;  Books, 
328. 

Lindsay,  J.  A.,  Gold  ores,  etc.,  70. 

Lines,  Mrs.,  Lace,  174. 

Linglin,  E.,  Regulator,  359. 

Lins,  Lemenha,  Guitars,  367. 

Lintelo,  A.,  Clocks,  marble  slabs,  216. 

Linthicum,  A.  V.,  Arkansas,  n. 

Linthicum,  W.  O.,  Judge,  Gr.  X.,  17. 

Linville,  J.  H.,  Bridges,  334. 

Lion  &  Guichard,  Barometers,  344. 

Lipman,  Hyman  L.,  Machines,  130. 

Lippincott,  C,  &  Co.,  Apparatus,  55. 

Lippincott,  J.  B.,  &  Co..,  Blank  books,  132; 
Publications,  326. 

Lippitt,  H.,  Rhode  Island,  14. 

Lippitt  Woolen  Co.,  Cassimeres,  121. 

Lipscombe,  F.,  Seeds,  182. 

Lisbon,  Board  of  Public  Forests,  Oils,  2S3; 
Maps.  369. 

Lisbon  Central  Jail,  Mats,  284  ;   Brushes,  289. 

Lisbon,  Dept.  of  Finance,  Statistics,  369. 

Lisbon,  Dept.  of  Public  Works  of,  Candles, 
283;   Earthenware,  284  ;  Cottons,  285. 

Lisbon  Dyeing  &  Cotton  Printing  Co.,  Lime, 
95  ;   Prints,  285. 

Lisbon.  House  of  Correction  of,  Mats,  284. 

Lisbon  National  Printing  Office,  Books,  369. 

Lisbon  Spinning  &  Weaving  Co., Yarns,  285. 

Lithgow  Valley  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Iron,  64. 

Li  toff,  K.,  Costumes,  318. 

Litografiska  Stock  Co.,  Playing  cards,  227. 

Litolu  Nakous  Oglon,  Silk,  297. 

Little,  A.  R.,  Finance,  10. 

Little,  E.  W.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Little,  T.  W.,  &  Co.,  Cloth,  149. 

Littleton  Saranac  Buck  Glove  Co. ,  Gloves,  126. 


Liver  Alkali  Works  Co.,  Soda,  144. 

Liverpool  Spun  Oakum  Co.,  Oakum,  153. 

Ljungstrom,  J.  P.,  Instruments,  363. 

Llacer,  A.,  Cloth,  274. 

Llamas,  G.  de,  Balsam,  280. 

Llanos  de  Pedro,  J.,  Cloth,  275. 

Llanos,  J.  R.  de,  Poncho,  256. 

Llanos  Moreno,  S.,  Cloth,  275. 

Llanos  Nunez,  P.,  Cloth,  275. 

Lianos,  R.  P.  Fr.,  A.,  Minerals,  93. 

Llanos  Valle.  S.,  Cloth,  275. 

Lledo  y  Gomez,  Cipriano,  Gypsum,  90. 

Llevat  &  Son,  A.,  Mosaic,  272. 

Llige  &  de  Planell,  Iron  ore,  87. 

Llofriu,  M.,  Hour,  271. 

Llopis  &  Son,  Cloth,  274. 

Lloyd  Bros  ,  Fixtures,  113. 

Lloyd,  E.,  Maps,  321. 

Lloyd,  H.  C.  Magnetite,  70. 

Lloyd,  Supplee,  i\:  Walton,  Machines,  115; 
Locks,  138. 

Lobao  &  Ferreira,  Jewelry,  288. 

Lobato.  J.,  Book,  267. 

Lobb,  J.,  Boots,  151. 

Lobmeyer,  I.  &    L.,  Glass  articles,  207. 

Lobo,  Tristan,  Chalk  clay,  85. 

Local  Com.,  Cape  Good  Hope,  Costumes,  169, 
170. 

Locati,  A..  Cabs,  383. 

Locati,  Cav.  A.,  Carriages,  235. 

Locher  Bros.,  Embroideries,  213. 

Locke,  J.,  Hubs,  382. 

Lockwood,  A.  D.,  Judge,  Gr.  VI 1 1.,  16. 

Lockwood,  Brooks,  &  Co.,  Inks,  104;  Tele- 
graph, 331. 

Lockwood,  C.  N.,  &  Co.,  Lamps,  379. 

Lockwood,  Crosby,  &  Co.,  Books,  338. 

Lockwood,  G.  R.,  Books,  326. 

Lockwood,  W.  P.,  Model  of  gold  nugget,  70. 

Loder,  A.,  Wool,  159. 

Lodholz,  F.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Lodi,  G.  B.,  Gloves,  234. 

Loeber,  G.,  Stationery,  221. 

Loeff,  P.,  Books,  349. 

Loeflund,  E.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Loera,  Frenometry,  267. 

Loesch,  Z.,  Work  box,  253. 

Loewenberg,  H.,  Imitation  leather  goods,  203. 

LSfvenskiiild,  Salomon,  Ores,  78:  Iron,  79. 

Logan  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  49;  Iron,  58. 

Logan,  Y.  E.,  Idaho,  12. 

Logansport  Mfg.  Co.,  Spokes,  379. 

Lohmann  &  Sliding.  Steel,  73. 

Lohner  &  Co.,  G.,  Carriages,  211. 

Lohr,  A.  R.  von,  Models,  352. 

Lohse,  G.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Loiseau,  A.,  Son,  Toys,  19S  ;  Apparatus,  345. 

Loix,  F.,  Paper,  278. 

Lolhnstein,  Emilio,  Galena,  88. 

Lomas,  Adam,  &  Son,  Flannels,  189. 

Lombard,  Thos.  C.,  Galena,  47. 

Lommcn,  C.  H.,  Glass,  220. 

Londley,  Building  sandstone,  etc.,  72. 

Longaker,  H.  D,  Anatomical  specimens,  135. 

Longmire,  T.,  Flax,  164. 

Lonitz,  H.,  Jars,  202. 

Lonsdale  Co.,  Sheetings,  116. 

Liinseth,  Fred.,  Millstones,  80. 

Lontue,  Department  of,  Wood,  262. 

Lookootin,  A.,  &  Son,  Papier-mache,  320. 

Loomis,  B.,  Connecticut,  11. 

Loonen,  F.,  Brushes,  198,  200. 

Loones,  History,  343. 

Looper,  de  Haiden,  &  Co.,  Glass,  215. 

Lopatin,  P.,  Calico,  316. 

Loper  &  Doughten,  Naval  stores,  103. 

Lopez  de  Codes,  Tomas,  Guano,  270. 

Lopez  do  Campo,  A.,  Sieves,  284. 

Lopez,  F.,  Rings,  258. 

Lopez,  Feliciano,  Clay,  84. 

Lopez,  F.  J.,  Saltpetre,  252  ;  Cloth,  etc.,  253. 

Lopez,  F.  J.  A.,  &  Co.,  Bituminous  schist,  82. 

Lopez,  J.,  Matting,  273. 

Lopez,  Jose  M.,  Mineral  water,  91  ;    Iron,  92, 


INDEX. 


427 


Lopez  Losada,  A.,  Ferruginous  waters,  91. 

Lopez,  Miguel,  Cords,  269. 

Lopez,  S.,  Tables,  233. 

Lopez  Seoane,  Victor,  Stones,  90. 

Lopez,  Simon,  Gypsum,  90. 

Lorck,  C.  B..  Books,  348. 

Lord,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Spring-bed  bottom,  in. 

Lordello  Woolen  Mfg.  Co.,  Cloths,  286. 

Lorenz  Bros.,  Perfumes,  105. 

Lorenz,  Gustav,  Basket  ware,  206. 

Lorenzen,  L.,  Bitter  cordial,  224. 

Loreta,  Pupils  of  Mrs.,  Engraving,  267. 

Loreto,  Department  of,  Nuts,  264. 

Loreto,  Mrs.,  Embroidery,  266. 

Lorilteux,  Ch.,  Inks,  193. 

Lorin,  A.,  Glass,  194. 

Lorincz,  a.,  Boots,  208. 

Loring,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Loring,  G.  B.,U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Lortie,  Bookbinding,  199. 

Lory-Delaet,  P.,  Writing  method,  359. 

Losada,  L.,  Teeth,  278. 

Loser  Bros.,  Mineral  water,  76. 

Loth,  E.,  Straw  goods,  316;   Flowers,  318. 

Loth,  Henry,  Folding  table,  109. 

Loth,  John  Thomas,  Educational  books,  338. 

Lott,  L.,  Chromotypographs,  211. 

Lou Jerbach,  E.,  Shades,  113. 

Louis,  J.,  &  Bro.,  Oiisjones,  55. 

Louis,  Julius,  &  Co.,  Oilstones,  139. 

Louisson,  T.  B.,  Iron  ore,  63  ;  Paint,  155. 

Lousbergh,  V.,  Colors,  220. 

Louvet,  A.,  Support,  344. 

Lovatt,  W.  N.,  Porcelain,  241. 

Lovegrove,  W. ,  Maize,  158. 

Lovell,  F.  H.,  &  Co.,  Burners,  115. 

Lovell,  G.  H.  &  M.  F.,  Ear  brush,  142. 

Lovell,  J.  P.,  &  Sons,  Revolvers,  133. 

Lovell  Printing  &  Publishing  Co.,  Books,  342. 

Lover  Manufacturing  Co.,  Matches,  225. 

Low,  Son,  &  Haydou,  Soaps,  145;  Brushes, 

153- 
Lowe,  A.  C,  Gilt  bouquet  tables,  112. 
Lowe,  A.  H.,  Wool,  159. 
Lowe,  N.  M.,  Hygrometer,  329. 
Lowe,  S.   B.,  Tennessee,  14;  Ores,  49  ;  Map, 

6x 
Lowell  Bleachery,  Cotton  goods,  117. 
Lowell  Carpet  Co.,  Carpets,  122. 
Lowell  Hosiery  Co.,  Hose,  125. 
Lowell  M  inufacturing  Co.,  Lastings,  122. 
Lowenstein,  A.  R.,  Shoes,  209. 
Lowentrant,  P.,  Goods,  115;   Tools,  138. 
Lower  SilesianSt  Markish  R.  R.,  Models,  206. 
Lowerre  &  Tucker,  Fluung  machines,  115. 
Lowery  &  Williams,  Underwear,  123. 
Lowman,  J.,  Screen,  220. 
Lowry,  R.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Lowthrop,  Francis  C,  Phonographs,  334. 

LoyJ,  Engineer,  Plans,  367. 

Lozano,  J.  M.,  Treatise,  267. 

Lucas,  B.,  &  Co.,  Flannels,  121. 

Lucas  Bros.,  Cloth,  203. 

Lucas,  John,  &  Co.,   Paints,  104  ;  Glass,  108. 

Lucenqui  de  Piment;l,  Pictures,  277. 

Lucy  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  47;   Pig  metal,  56. 

Ltiler  &  Leidloff,  Chemicals,  201. 

Luieritz,  C.  G. ,  Books,  348. 

Lujovic  &  Vallauri,  Curtains,  292;  Covers, 
297;  Fabrics,  238;  Costumes,  301;  LabeP 
304  ;  Copper  pincers,  305;   Portrait,  371. 

Ludwig,  Schmidt,  &  Mohl.  Enamel,  136. 

Lugo,  Prov.  Com.,  Pottery,  272  ;  Fabrics,  274. 

Lugsden  &  Barnett,  Saddles,  191. 

Lukasch,  J.,  Fancy  goods,  210. 

Lukin  &  Gresley,  Newspaper,  173. 

Lummerzheim,  M.  H.,  &  Co.,  Roofing,  215. 

Luna,  Ramon,  Figure,  276. 

Lundholm,  C.  A.  V.,  Organ,  etc.,  363. 

Liirssen,  Carl,  Corks,  2-6. 

Lusignan  Plantation,  Rum,  175.    , 

Lus^y,  M.,  Music  method,  353. 

Luthringer,  Silk,  196. 

Luttensee,  George,  Stone,  80. 


Lutton,  Am.,  Chasubles,  196. 

Luttringer,  Ch.,  Frames,  194. 

Lux,  CI.,  Bronze  articles,  2J9. 

Lyell  &  Gowan,  Ore,  68. 

Lyford,  S.  C,  Judge,  Gr.  XVI.,  17. 

Lyman  Bros.  &  Co.,  Oil,  187. 

Lyman,  Clare,  &  Co.,  Oil,  187. 

Lyman,  F.  S.,  Saddle,  250;  Leather,  251. 

Lyman  Mills,  Flannels,  etc.,  118. 

Lyman,  S.  J.,  Perfumery,  187. 

Lynch  &  Co.,  Instruments,  153. 

Lynch,  J.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Lynex,  R.,  Wire,  378. 

Lyon,  G.,  Soda  water,  65  ;  Sauce,  164. 

Lyon,  Sylvanus,  Locks,  142. 

Lyon,  Washington,  Calculating  table,  339. 

Lyonnais,  T.,  Violin,  342 

Lyons,  Cottier,  &  Co.,  Window,  157. 

Lyons,  Wm.,  Writing  ink,  145;  Wax,  152. 


M. 

Maas  en  Zonen,  A.  E.,  Nets,  220- 

Maass,  T.,  Wigs,  318. 

Mabie,  Todd,  &  Bard,  Toothpicks,  128  ;  Pens, 

130. 
Mabille,  A.,  Books,  169. 
Mabille,  Valere,  Manufactured  iron,  77. 
MacAndrews  &  Co.,  Liquorice,  271. 
Macarthur,  Sir  W.,  Woods,  158. 
Maccagnani,  Ulisse,  Earth,  81. 
Macdonald,  Field,  &  Co.,  Monument,  61. 
MacDonald,  J.  L  ,  Wool,  159. 
MacDowell,  N.,  Minerals,  83. 
Machado,  Julio  Rodrigues,  Braids,  287. 
Machado,  M.  P  .  Straw  fabrics,  284. 
Machado,  R..  Hat,  257. 
Machen,  W.  B  ,  Kentucky,  12. 
Macia  &  Co.,  Tin  bar,  92. 
M.icia  &  Co.,  D.,  Tin  ore,  88. 
_  Maciel,  D.,  Sulphurous  water,  82. 
Macintosh.  J.,  Doors,  147. 
Mack,  E.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Mackay,  A.,  Maize,  180. 
Mackay,  Angus,  Books,  179. 
Mackay,  John,  Varnishes,  145  ;  Food,  153. 
Mackenzie,  Sugar,  180. 

Mackeown.  Bower,  Ellis,  &  Co.,  Drugs,  102. 
Mackey,  T.  H.,  Wood.  17s. 
MacKinlay,  A.  &  W.,  Books,  100. 
MacKinlay,  A.  &  W.,  &  Co.,  Map,  342. 
MacKinnon,  J.  C,  Iron  ores,  71. 
Mackintosh  &  Oakes,  Kaolin,  64. 
Madero,  Cirilo.  A.,  Stone,  90. 
Madine,  Mr.,  Cigars,  181. 
Madini,  A.,  &  Co.,  Bags,  233. 
Madrazos  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  268. 

Maelen,  J.  van  der,  Books,  359. 

Maes,  G.,  Fabrics,  195. 

Maffei,  P.,  Cards,  278. 

Mafra,  M.  C.  G..  Ceramics,  284. 

Magalhaes,  A.  M.  Barboza  de.  Laces,  288. 

Magalhaes,  F.  T.  S.,  Argil,  colored  clay,  82... 

Magalhaes,  Francisco  T  ,  Linen  fabric,  286. 

Magalori,  H.,  Grammar,  266. 

Magarey,  T.,  &  Co.,  Flour,  167. 
J     Mage,  senior,  Wire,  200. 
I     Magee  Furnace  Co.,  Furnaces,  etc.,  376. 

Maghle,  Government  of,  Iron,  96. 

Magnetite  Iron  Co.,  Ores,  47  :   Iron,  56. 

Magnus,  G.,  &  Co.,  Billiard  balls,  205. 

Maguet,  Stationery,  198. 

Maheiro,  L.,  Judge.  Gr.  XXVI. ,  19. 

Mahillon,  C,  Instruments,  359. 

Mahler,  ML,  Furs.  129. 

Mahmoud  Agha.  Boots.  301  ;   Honey,  312. 

Mahmoud  Agha  D'iri.  Garments,  299. 

Mihmoud  Cozzi,  Tissue,  293. 

Mahmoud  Deguiz.  H.,  Coverlets,  299. 

Mahmoud,  E.,  Fabric.  293. 

Mahmoud,  Hadji,  Calicoes,  194  ;   Boots,  301. 

Mahmoud  Kabali,  Decanter,  305. 

Mahmoud,  M.,  Hair,  314. 


428       DEPT.'S   I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Mahmoud,  T.,  Cap,  301. 

Mahmouda,  H.,  Felts,  295. 

Mahn,  L.  H.,  Base  balls,  129. 

Mahoning  Valley  Cent.  Assn.,  Ores,  49;  Iron, 

55- 
Mahony,  Tobacco,  180. 
Mahony,  Martin,  &  Bros.,  Tweeds,  149. 
Maia,  Ferreira,  &  Co.,  Pharmacies,  252. 
Maimoun,  Wool,  314. 
Maine,  Educational  Dept.  of,  323. 
Maine  Red  Granite  Co.,  Granite,  53. 
Maine  Slate  Co.,  Roofing  slate,  52. 
Maineri,  Carlo,  Geographical  map,  365. 
Mainetti,  F.,  Carriage,  235. 
Maino,  Antonio,  Books,  365. 
Mains  Manufacturing  Co.,  Lamps,  115;  Dice 

box,  128  ;  Tester,  330. 
Maiquez  y  Tomas,  T.,  Fabrics,  275. 
Maires  &  Reed,  Iron  chairs,  111. 
Mairlot  &  Heuse,  Gun  barrels,  218. 
Maison,  Rustique,  Books,  343. 
Maisonneuve  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 
Maitrepierre,  Books,  343. 
Maitrise,  St.  Pierre,  Scholars'  work,  342. 
Maize  &  Schwartz,  Uniforms,  123. 
Majalhaes  &  Moniz,  Books,  369. 
Majervsky,  T.,  &  Stochelsky,  M.,  Coal,  98. 
Majevski.  T.,  Drops,  319. 
Majira,  Mrs.  G.,  Paintings,  267. 
Majolini,  F.,  Scale,  359. 
Major,  Dr.,  Nutmegs,  172. 
Makboubi,  Towels,  299. 
Makee,  J.,  Sugars,  251. 
Maki  Yani,  Comfitures,  312. 
Maktes,  Bagdo,  Sheeting,  293. 
Maktes.  Heron,  Saddle  cloth,  305. 
Maktis,  Extracts,  291,  202  ;  Manna,  306. 
Makudsu,  Kozan,  Porcelain,  249 
Makudzu,  K.,  Vases,  245. 
Mala  Noche  Company,  Minerals,  86. 
Malaga,  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Stone,  90; 

Slag,  92. 
Malaise,  C.  H.  G.  L.,  Chart,  359. 
Malcher,  A.  J.,  Straw  goods,  253. 
Malcolm,  R.,  Harness,  191. 
Malcom  &  Stevenson,  Fruit  extracts,  105. 
Malfait,  F.,  &  Co.,  Clocks,  344. 
Malhada  Mining  Co..  Copper  ore,  94. 
Mali,  Henry  \V.  T.,  Fabrics,  195. 
Mallah  Ahmed,  M.,  Fabrics,  298. 
Mallet,  J.  W.,  judge,  Gr.  III.,  15. 
Malligand,  E.  £>.,  jr.,  Tester,  344. 
Mallory,  R.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Mallory,  Wheeler,  &  Co.,  Locks,  141. 
Malmo  Porcelain  Mfg.  Co.,  Porcelain,  225. 
Malmo'  Wood  Pulp  Mfg.  Co.,  Pulp,  227. 
Malmo  Woolen  Mfg.  Co.,  Yarn,  226. 
Malmsjo,  J.  G.,  Pianos,  363. 
Malone,  Duny,  California,  n. 
Maltby,  Curtiss,  &  Co.,  Nail  puller,  137. 
Maltese,  Felice,  Book,  365. 
Maltete,  Toys,  198. 
Malvehy,  B.,  Silk,  275. 
Mame,  A.,  &  Son,  Book,  343. 
Manapola,  C,  Carpet,  296. 
Manceaux,  H.,  Books,  359. 
Manchester  Mills,  Prints,  119;  Fabrics,  121. 
Mandene,  Diarbekir,  Ore,  96. 
Manderson,  C.  F.,  Nebraska,  13. 
Maneza,  Government  of,  Flax  seed,  310. 
Mangeri,  A.,  Cloths,  233. 
Manhattan  Brass  Co.,  Brass,  59. 
Manhattan  Piano  Forte  Co.,  Pianos,  333. 
Manik,  H.,  Skin,  311. 
Manila  Economical  Society,  Arms,  282. 
Manila,  Provincial  Board  of,  Hats,  281. 
Manilha,  F.  dos  S.,  Stones,  95;  Slates,  289. 
Manly,  M.  M.,  &  Son,  Rails,  139;  Railing,  378. 
Mann,  Wm.,  Blank  books,  131. 
Manning,  Bowman,  &  Co.,  Nickel  ware,  113. 
Manol  Veledidinko,  Basket,  303. 
Manoli  Boyadjaki,  Barley,  308. 
Manoli  Calergui,  P.,  Tobacco,  309. 
Manoli,  L.,  Pipe,  371. 


Manoli  Muse,  Vinegar,  313. 

Manoli  Prizi,  Brandy,  313. 

Manoli  Toraki,  Miss  C,  Crochet,  301. 

Manouk,  Plate,  292;  Chain,  302. 

Manouk,  Y.,  Tobacco,  310. 

Mansfield  Shire  Council,  Marble,  65. 

Mansilla,  Manuel,  Quartz,  83. 

Mansour,  H.,  Cotton,  293;  Sponges,  310. 

Mansuy-Dotin,  J.,  Enamels,  194. 

Mantero  &  Asuero,  M.,  Boots,  276. 

Mantilla,  C,  Counterpane,  256;   Shawls,  258. 

Mantilla,  F.,  Embroidery,  258. 

Manual  de  la  Vega,  Wire  bust,  263. 

Manuel,  Antonio  da  S.,  &  Sons,  Snot,  289. 

Manuel,  C,  Lessons,  266. 

Manuel,  J.  de  L.,  &  F.,  Velvet,  287. 

Manuel,  Leita  P.,  &  Bro.,  Pottery,  284. 

Manufactory  of  Arms.  Cartridges,  278. 

Manufactory  of  Side  Arms,  Arms,  278. 

Manufacturers'  Joint  Stk.  Co.,  Statutes,  360. 

Manuvilling,  J.  J.,  Matches,  j88. 

Manville,  B.,  &  Co.,  Rockaways,  381. 

Manville  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 

Manzunares,  Josefa,"  Embroideries,  263. 

Manzano,  Juan,  Charcoal,  93. 

Maorad,  Benito,  Manganese,  89. 

Maplestone,  C,  Wines,  164. 

Marabella,  District  of,  Steatite,  91. 

Marach,  Government  of,  Mineral  waters,  97. 

Marais,  H.  H.,  Brandy,  171. 

Marais  &  St.  Marie  Paper  Mills,  Paper,  198. 

Maralha,  P.,  Pitcher,  284. 

Maranesi,  G.,  &  Masetti,  B.,  Ink,  232. 

Maranhao,  Prov.  of,  Pharmacies,  252;  Cups, 

234- 
Maravedo,  S.,  Military  manoeuvring,  267. 
Marbaix,  Augustc  de,  Essential  oil,  215. 
Marbeau,  Plans,  etc.,  346. 
Marble,  Jerome,  &  Co.,  Indigo  blue,  105. 
Marca,  S.,  Soap,  271. 
Marcal,  I.  L.,  Bricks,  284. 
March,  Brownback,  &  Co.,  Ranges,  375. 
Marchand,  I.,  Furniture,  194. 
Marchand,  L.  L. ,  Bronzes,  194,  199. 
Marchesini,  P.,  Hats,  234. 
Marchini,  C,  Straw  works,  235. 
Marco,  Spoons,  305. 
Marcotte,  L.,  &Co.,  Furniture,  no. 
Mardili,  O.,  Cotton,  313. 
Marfa,  Cayetano,  Cotton,  276. 
Marga,  Eugene,  Chimney  piece,  194. 
Margani-Valenti,  G.,  Medicines,  23s. 
Margarido,  M.  d'O.,  Bottle,  matting,  284. 
Margues,  Jose  Antonio,  Umbrellas,  288. 
Maria,  Joaquim,  Tree,  288. 
Maria,  jose,  Toothpicks,  288. 
Maria  &  Silvia,  F.,  &  Goncalves,  Hats,  287. 
Marie,  Francois,  Arrowroot,  178. 
Marie,  G.,  Woolen  coverlet,  296. 
Marie,  Gauze,  299. 
Marie,    Madame,  Ribbon,  295;    Carpet,  296: 

Purses,  303. 
Mariel,  H.  de,  Book,  343. 
Marietta,    Piitsburg,    &    Cleveland    Railway, 

Minerals,  etc.,  49. 
Marin,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIII.,  19. 
Marin,  M.,  Water,  91  ;  Essences,27o. 
Maring,  W.,  Plan,  356. 
Marinha  Grande  Royal  Glass  Mfy,  284. 
Marini,  Marq.  P.,  Olive  oil,  232. 
Marion  Blind  Co.,  Window  shades,  115. 
Marionga,  Counterpane,  298. 
Maripa,  Golopo,  Cloth,  295. 
Mark,  Raisins,  312. 
Mark,  G.  L.,  Brandy,  313. 
Markham,  A.,  Pyrolusite,  71. 
Markora,  S.,  Cheese,  310. 
Markowitsch  &  Scheid,  Trinkets,  209. 
Marks.  Arrowroot,  180. 
Marks,  A.  A.,  Limbs,  135. 
Marks,  A.  F.,  Periodical,  372. 
Marks,  T.,  &  McKellar  Bros.,  Silver  ores,  70. 
Marling  &  Co.,  Woolens,  149. 
Marlor,  T.  L.,  Connecticut,  n. 


INDEX. 


429 


Marmolejo,  Corporation  of,  Water,  91. 

Maroli,  Crape,  299. 

Maroquin,  Morocco,  311. 

Marouli,  Mrs.  G.  S.,  Gauze,  299. 

Marquar,  Apron,  294. 

Marquart,  L.  C,  Chemicals,  201. 

Marques,  J.  da  Rosa,  Earthenware,  284. 

Marques,  Mantiel  Martius,  jr.,  Jewelry,  288. 

Marques,  P.  A..  Earthenware,  284. 

Marquise  Iron  Co.,  Pipes,  199. 

Marrel,  J.  E.,  Clocks,  344. 

Marrin  Bros.,  Parlor  organ,  342. 

Marrogui,  J.  M.,  Catechism,  266. 

Marsh  &  Co.,  Gypsum,  55. 

Marsh,  Jas.  P.,  &  Co.,  Health  lift,  336. 

Marshall,  13.  P.,  jr.,  Book,  326. 

Marshall  Bros.  &  Co.,  Iron  work,  143. 

Marshall  &  Co.,  Sewing  threads,  149. 

Marshall,  J.,  Ale,  porter,  159. 

Marshall  &  Slade,  Wool,  180. 

Martell,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Marter,  F.  B.,  Cnest,  190. 

Marthaus,  A.,  Felt  goods,  203. 

Marti  de  Detrell,  Cushion,  277. 

Martilaro,  Mar.  C,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Martin  &  Bros.,  Cover,  279. 

Martin,  C,  Polish,  73. 

Martin,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  Guitars,  332. 

Martin,  Ch.,  &  Co.,  Watches,  355. 

Martin,  Charles,  Crucibles,  187. 

Martin,  D.,  Cloth,  275. 

Martin,  F.  O.,  Granite,  53. 

Martin,  G.,  Sugar,  153. 

Martin,  H.  F.,  Slate  mantels,  52. 

Martin,  J.,  Wines,  168. 

Martin,  J.  A.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Martin,  J.  B.,  Silks,  196. 

Martin,  L.,  Sheet  iron,  199. 

Martin,  L.,  &  Co.,  Lampblack,  104. 

Martin,  P.  J.,  Malt,  ale,  164. 

Martin,  R.,  Cutters,  154. 

Martin,  W.  H.,  Whips,  151. 

Martin,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  Roofing;  378. 

Martine'.li  &  Bro.,  Marble  fixtures,  253. 

Martines,  F.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Martinez,  A.  S.,  Cup,  256. 

Martinez,  Benito,  Trunks,  277. 

Martinez,  C,  Pharmacies,  278. 

Martinez,  D  ,  Bag,  281. 

Martinez  de  la  Forre,  Cigars,  268. 

Martinez,  Del  Rio,  Book,  267. 

Martinez  de  Santa  Maria,  Iron  ore,  87. 

Martinez,  F.,Silk,  275. 

Martinez,  J.  M  ,  Wines,  268. 

Martinez,  Joaquin,  History,  267. 

Martinez  la  Liana,  Work  basket,   273. 

Martinez,  Lopez  F.,  Paper,  278. 

Martinez,  M.,  Fabrics,  280. 

Martinez,  R.,  Grapes,  277. 

Martinez,  R.,Silk,  276. 

Martinez,  Victor,  History,  267. 

Martinotti,  L.,  Furniture,  233. 

Martins,  A.  C,  Pottery,  284. 

Martins,  Jeronymo,  &  Bro.,  Toothpicks,  288. 

Martins,  Jjronymo,  &  Son,  Toothpicks,  288. 

MartishefT,  W.,  Indicator,  373. 

Martius,  W.,  Gloves,  209. 

Martorana,  P.iladino  S.,  Sea  salt,  231. 

Marunaka,  M.,  Vases,  249. 

Marvin  Bros.  &  Bartlett,  Cod-liver  oil,  103. 

Marvin's  Safe  Co.,  Safes,  112;   Locks,  141. 

Marx  Bros.,  Scissors,  139. 

Marx,  G.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Marx  &  Rawolle,  Glycerine,  etc.,  103. 

Maryland,  Educational  Dept.  of,  323. 

Marzi  Bros.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Mas,  M.,  &  Son,  Fabrics,  273. 

Mas,  Ramon,  Soda,  270. 

Masbate,  Provincial  Board  of,  Baskets,  280. 

Masbate,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Gold  dust,  93. 

Mascarenhas  &  Bros.,  Cotton  goods,  253. 

Maschado,  M.  A.,  Horse-hair  goods,  253. 

Maseurand  Bros.,  Pearls,  197. 

Mashimidzu,  Zoroku  K.,  Vases,  244. 


Maslin,  T.,  West  Virginia,  14. 

Masloum  Agha,  Morocco,  311. 

Masoliver,  Bartolome,  Chalk,  clay,  91. 

Masoliver  Bros.,  Silk,  276. 

Mason  &  Barry,  Ores,  94  ;  Gold,  silver,  plans 
of  mines,  95. 

Mason,  C,  Illinois,  12. 

Mason,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 

Mason  &  Co.,  Engraving,  130. 

Mason  &  Hamlin  Organ  Co.,  Organs,  332. 

Mason,  J.  L.,  Soap  cup,  374. 

Masonic  Publishing  Co.,  Books,  327. 

Massachusetts,  Commonwealth  of,  Educa- 
tional exhibit,  324. 

Massachusetts  Cotton  Mills,  Drillings,  117. 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology,  322. 

Massaguer  &  Lledo,  Fans,  277. 

Masser,  H.  B.,  Coffee  roaster,  376. 

Massing  Bros.  &  Co.,  Silk  plushes,  204. 

Massmann,  F.,  Gold  cornices,  202. 

Masson,  G.,  Books,  343. 

Massoudjou,  Ochre,  292  ;   Bark,  306. 

Masury,  J.  W.,  &  Son,  Painting,  104. 

Mata,  Mrs.  J.,  Towel,  266. 

Mataix,  C,  Cloth,  274. 

Mateos  y  Morato,  Sulphate  of  lead,  87. 

Mather's,  Geo.,  Sons,  Inks,  104. 

Matheson  &  Gilice,  Hematite  ore,  71 

Matheu,  Antonio,  Spanish  white,  91. 

Mathijsen,  A.,  Bandages,  221. 

Mathushek  Piano  Mfg.  Co.,  Pianos,  334. 

Made,  Lady,  Fabric,  298. 

Matier,  Henry,  &  Co.,  Printed  linens,  149. 

Matile,  H.  L.,  Watches,  355. 

Matlack,  H.  S.,  Paper  hanging,  etc.,  in. 

Matlos,  Antonio  Jose  de,  Basket  work,  289. 

Matros,  E.,  Blanket,  296. 

Matson,  J.  S.  B.,  Ornaments,  328. 

Matsumoto,  T.,  Paper,  247, 

Matsuo,  I.,  Bazar,  248. 

Matsu-zaki,  S.,  Soap,  244. 

Mattaldi,  E.,  Harness,  trunk,  259. 

Matteissen,  N.,  Potash,  315;   Medicine,  319. 

Matthes,  W.  E.,  Ammonia,  220. 

Matthews,  E.,  &  Son,  Tiles,  146;  Windows, 

147- 
Matthews,  F.  L.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Matthews,  John,  Terra-cotta,  145. 
Matthias,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  Umbrellas,  128. 
Matthiessen  &  Hegeler  Zinc  Co.,  Zinc,  59. 
Mattmann  Bros.,  C.  &  J.,  Pastry,  214. 
Mattos,  F.  C.  Perreira  de,  Flails,  290. 
Mauch,  D.,  Wine,  180. 
Mauke,  W.,  Book,  348. 
Maurer,  Henry,  Tiles,  107. 
Maurer  &  Hofler,  Instruments,  349. 
Mauser  &  Haid,  Stone,  54. 
Mauvernay  &  Co.,  Silks,  196. 
Mavrillis,  E.  E.  G.,  Silk,  297. 
Maw  &  Co.,  Terra-cotta,  146. 
Mawson,  Ed.  S.,  &  Sons,  Skins,  129. 
Maximo,  I.  &  E.,  Flowers,  282. 
Maxton,  R.,  &  Co.,  Laces,  197. 
May,  J.  M.,  Silk,  159. 
May,  J.  P.,  Models,  etc.,  342. 
May,  James  S.,  Clothing,  189. 
Mayall,  Miles,  Linings,  122. 
Mayaud  Bros.,  Ornaments,  194;  Medals,  198. 
Maydole,  D.,  &  Co.,  Hammers,  137. 
Mayer  &  Co.,  Linen  goods,  203. 
Mayer,  E.  H.,  Books,  348. 
Mayer,  G.,  Gloves,  240. 
Mayer,  J.  W.,  Cutter,  381. 
Mayer,  M.,  Envelopes,  205. 
Mayer   &    Meltzer,    Galvanic    batteries,   339; 

Instruments,  cutlery,  153. 
Mayer,  Moses,  Collection  of  coins,  336. 
Mayer's  Art  Institution,  Statues,  202. 
Mayet-Tissot,  M.,  Regulators,  344. 
Maylasky,  S.,  Girth,  254. 
Maynard  &  Noyes,  Writing  ink,  105. 
Mayo,  M.  C,  Plane,  138. 
Mazalaki,  Dimitri,  Oil,  291. 
Mazaroz,  R.,  Furniture,  194. 


43Q       DEPT.'S    L,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Mazarrasa,  G.,  Basket,  273. 
Mazloum  Aghiah,  Pastes,  312;  Design,  371. 
Mazullo,  Cav.  Agostino,  Rock  salt,  231. 
Mazzullo,  Cav.  L.,  Olive  oil,  232. 
McAdam,  Miss  V.,  Baskets,  184. 
McAlpine,  Wm.  J.,  Engineering  exhibits,  335. 
McAusland,  J.,  Stained  glass,  188. 
McBride,  R.,  &  Co.,  Fabrics,  148. 
McCallum,  Iron  ore,  64. 
McCallum,  Creas,  &  Sloan,  Carpets,  122. 
McClees,  J.  E,  &  Son,  Chairs,  tables,  112. 
McClemcnt  Bros.,  Cards,  132. 
McCloskey,  Bro.,&Co.,  Paints,  105. 
McCollough  Iron  Co. ,  Blooms,  56. 
McCook,  G.  VV.,  Ohio,  13. 
McCormick,  J.,  Alarm,  331. 
McCormick,  R.  C,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
McCoy,  Prof.,  Animals,  163. 
McCoy  &  Roberts,  Ranges,  375. 
McCoy,  W.  W.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
McCrae  &  Co.,  Knit  goods,  189. 
McCrossan  &  Farr,  Linen,  119. 
McDermott,  F.,  Globes,  -,   1. 
McDermott,  J.,  &  Bros. "Buggy,  381. 
McDermott,  J.,  &  Co.,  Stone,  54. 
McDonald,  Alex.,  Rustic  rock  work,  52. 
McDonald,  Charles,  Drawings,  334. 
McDonald,  D.,  Photographs,  162. 
McDonald,  Geo.  J.,  Stone,  72,  73. 
McDonald,  I.,  Pianos,  333. 
McDonald,  R.  A.,  Coal,  71. 
McDonald,  R.  N.,  Gypsum,  73. 
McDonald,  T.  F..,  Wringer,  377. 
McDonnell,  Kline,  &  Co.,  Shirts,  125. 
McDougall,  J.,  &  Sons,  Sandstone,  73;  Iron, 74. 
McDougall,  John,  Ore,  71  ;   Blooms,  74. 
McDougall,  S.  T.,  Stoves,  375. 
McEachem,  Daniel,  Chain,  141. 
McElroy,  P.  J.,  Syringes,  136. 
McEwan,  J.,  Sideboard,  160. 
McEwen,  G.,  Jams,  167. 
McF'adden,  G.,  Cornets,  333. 
McFarlane,  Peppers,  180. 
McFarlane,  A.,  Wool,  168. 
McGee,  J.  G.,  &  Co.,  Shawls,  etc. 
McGie,  James,  &  Co.,  Ore,  65. 
McGill,  Geo   W.,  Fasteners,  129. 
McGill  University,  Calendars,  etc. 
McGregor,  D.,  Clay,  73. 
McGregor,  L.,  Sandstones.  72. 
McHardy,  D.,  Judge,  Gr.  XV.,  17. 
Mcllroy,  T.,  Furniture,  135. 
Mcllvain  Bros.,  Drugs,  102;    Facings,  107. 
Mcllwraith,  J.,  Gas  pipe,  161. 
Mclntire,  J.  F.,  Carriages,  381. 
Mclntire,  S.,  Carriages,  381. 
McKay,  F.  C.  D.,  Rollers,  113. 
McKay,  William,  Cement,  72;  Ink,  187. 
McKee,  J.  D.,  Woolen  goods,  121. 
McKeen,  David,  Coal,  71. 
McKcllar  Bros.,  Ores,  70. 
McKcllar,  D.,  Gold  in  quartz,  70. 
McKcnncy,  T.,  Relics,  328. 
McKcnsie,  Clothing,  1S9. 

McKensie,  J.   F.,  &  Co.,  Coffee,  163;    Oat- 
meal, 164. 
McKenzie,  M.,  Locks,  190. 
McKcone,  Van  Haagen,  &  Co.,  Soaps,  103. 
McKesson  &  Robbins,  Drugs,  etc.,  102. 
McKinley,  John,  Chairs,  109. 
McKnight  &  Rohrer,  Rims,  379. 
McLanachan,  J.,  Wool,  183. 
McLean,  G.  C,  Oils,  251. 
McLear,  A.,  Carriage,  381. 
McLear  &  Kendall,  Phaeton,  380. 
McLennan,  Jos.,  Gypsum,  74. 
Mcl.intock,  James,  &  Sons,  Quilts,  etc.,  150. 
McLoughlin  Bros.,  Books,  326. 
McMann,  G.  N.,  Clay,  73. 
McMichael,  M.,  Pennsylvania,  14. 
McNally,  J.,  Idaho,  12. 
McNally,  W.  G.,  Stone,  53. 
McNaught  &  Smith.  Carriages,  154,  383. 
McNeil,  Irving,  &  Rich,  Paper,  131. 


150. 


342- 


McNeil,  J.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
McPherson,  A.,  Fibres,  180. 
McPherson,  T.,  Corn  sacks,  161. 
McPherson,  T.,  &  Co..  Jute.  164. 
McQuarrie,  John,  Marble,  etc.,  72. 
McQueen,  William,  Coal,  71. 
M clear  &  Co.,  Roofing,  148. 
McVicar,  George,  Amethyst,  71. 
Meadows,  J.  C,  Salt,  173. 
Mechanics'  Institute,  Platinum.  70. 
Mechanics'  Mills,  Printing  doths,  118. 
Mechanics'  School  of  Arts,  Wax  seal,  340. 
Mechlin  Savings  Bank,  Reports,  360. 
Meda,  B.,  Calico,  233. 
Medicine,  Faculty  of,  Theses,  366. 
Medina,  Government  of,  Crystals,  96 ;   Kena, 

292;   Plants,  3  4  ;   Basket,  305;   Dates,  307; 

Wheat,  308;  Honey,  312. 
Medina,  Luis  R.,  Whetstones,  85. 
Medinaceli,  Duchess,  Sal  gemma.  270. 
Medinaceli,  Duke  of,  Ferruginous,  water,  91. 
Mee,  C,  &  Co.,  Melodeon,  342. 
Meeker,  D.  M.,  &  Son,  Iron  bronzes,  141. 
Meeker,  N.  C,  Alternate,  9. 
Meerens,  C,  Music,  359. 
Meeus,  J.,  Newspaper,  359. 
Meeus,  M.  &  J.,  Sulphur,  215. 
Megargee  Bros.,  Paper,  131. 
Megata  Kaian,  Picture,  249. 
Mehadani,  A.,  Boots,  301. 
Mehamed  Bin  Adoura,  Tissues,  293. 
Mehamed  Mousseri,  Caps,  301. 
Mehamed  Tourniae,  Belt,  303. 
Mehamoud  Dekiz,  Silk,  297. 
Mehanedji,  F  ,  Brandy,  313. 
Mehemed,  Salt,  291. 
Mehemed,  A.,  Wool,  314. 
Mehemed  Abdul  Hamid,  Garments,  299. 
Mehemed  Agha,  Coal,  97;  Fabrics,  294,  295; 

Carpet,  296. 
Mehemed  Aiche,  Paste,  312. 
Mehemed    AH,   Calicoes,   294;    Boots,    301; 

Smokers'  articles,  303. 
Mehemed  Ali  Agha,  Beans,  309. 
Mehemed  bin  Abdoulah,  Spoons,  305. 


Mehemed,  Cumin,  309. 
Mehemed  Dervich,  Fan, 


3"3- 


Mehemed  Djcbali,  Flour,  312. 

Mehemed,  E.,  Skins,  311. 

Mehemed  Effendi,  Linen,  294,  295;  Almonds, 
307;   Indian  corn,  308. 

Mehemed  Emm,  Fabrics,  298. 

Mehemed  Galz  EfiLndi,  Marshmallow,  307. 

Mehemed,  H. ,  Vases,  292  ;  Fabrics,  295  ,  Car- 
pet, 296  ;  Clogs,  301;  Peas,  309. 

Mehemed,  K.,  Skin,  311. 

Mehemed  Kirkit,  Carpets,  296. 

Mehemed,  Larik,  Saddle  cloth,  305. 

Mehemed,  M.,  Boots,  301. 

Mehemed,  M.,  Hemp,  314. 

Mehemed,  M.,  Towels,  295. 

Mehemed,  Malatia,  Paste,  312. 

Mehemed,  Mosul,  Saddle  bag,  304. 

Mehemed  Nablus,  Drum,  371. 

Mehemed,  O.,  Leather,  310. 

Mehemed  Oglou  Alichan,  Carpets,  296. 

Mehemed  Ousta  Hadji,  Cup,  292  ;  Jacket,  299; 
Ropes,  305;   Sheets,  307. 

Mehemed,  Piseren,  Soap,  291. 

Mehemed  Rechio,  Pistachio  nuts,  307. 

Mehemed  Seid,  Beans,  309. 

Mehemeda,  Morocco,  310. 

Mehemeda,  Cus-Kuri,  Rye,  308. 

Mehemeda,  Marach.  Horse  shoes,  97. 

Mehemeda,  N.  du  T.,  Fabric,  293. 

Mehemet  Agha,  Sumac  leaves,  306. 

Mehr,  G.,  Dials,  330. 

Mehulourt,  S.,  Coverlet,  296. 

Meidel,  F.,  Safes,  223. 

Meier,  J.  C.,  Chemicals,  202. 

Meighen  Bros.,  Phosphate  of  lime,  74. 

Meilot,  A.,  Music  method,  343. 

Meinecke,  A.,  Wisconsin,  14;  Baskets,  380. 

Meinhold,  C.  C,  &  Sons,  Atlas,  348. 


INDEX. 


43i 


Meirelles,  A.  M.  de,  Salt,  283. 

Meisel,  C.  J.,  Manuals,  354. 

Meissner  &  Buch,  Lithographs,  348. 

Meissner,  C.  F.,  &  Son,  Papers,  205. 

Meissner,  O.,  Books,  348. 

Mejias  Moreno,  Jose,  Gypsum,  91. 

Mekon,  K.,  Shawls,  206. 

Melbourne,  City  of,  Photographs,  162. 

Melbourne,  Com.  for,  Boxes,  etc.,  162  ;  Wheat, 

etc.,  163. 
Melbourne  Glass  Bottle  Works  Co.,  160. 
Melbourne,  Lands  &  Agri.  Dept.,  Woods,  162. 
Melbourne  Meat  Preserving  Co.,  Meats,  164. 
Melbourne,  Penal  Dept.,  Leather,  163. 
Melendez,  Carvajal,  &  Co.,  Hats,  276. 
Melies,  L.  S.,  Boots,  197. 
Melillo,  G. ,  Jewelry,  234. 
Melindre,  J.  d'Oliveira,  Matting,  284. 
Melissari,  G.,  Essences,  232. 
Melkior,  P.  J.,  Liquors,  218. 
Mellin,  G.,  Food,  153. 
Mellinger  jump  Seat  Co.,  Seats,  381. 
Mello,  A.  J.  T.,  Wax  candles,  283. 
Mello,  Antonio  M.  deS.,  Beadwork,  288. 
Mello,  G.  C.  de,  Urn,  254. 
Mello  Gil  Tavares,  Yarn,  286. 
Mello,  J.  C.  de,  Cotton  fabrics,  285. 
Mellon,  F.  D.,  Wines,  164. 
Mellor  &  Rittenhouse,  Extracts,  etc.,  101. 
Melton,  W.,  Starch,  177. 
Melville,  James,  Wine,  172. 
Memla.  Memour,  Salt,  291. 
Menard,  Weather  strips,  373. 
Mender,  Railway,  267. 
Mendes,  C,  Atlas,  367. 
Mendes,  J.  O.,  Sulphur,  82. 
Mendes,  M.  J.,  Impressions,  370. 
Mendez,  B.  A.,  Fabric,  280. 
Mendheim,  G,  Plans,  clay,  202. 
Mendiola  &  Co.  v  Cloth,  274. 
Mendona,  T.  A.  de,  Blue,  283. 
Mendonca,  Manuel  Fernandez  de,  Spools,  290. 
Mendoza,  P.,  Cushion,  281. 
Mendoza,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Minerals,  83  ;  Mat, 

256;   Herbarium,  259. 
Menehoz,  Priest  of  Mount  Athos,  Spoons,  305. 
Meneses,  N.,  Claret,  262. 
Menezes,  C.  de,  Music,  366. 
Mengo,  F.  da  Silva,  Books,  365. 
Menici,  A.,  Baths,  233;  Appliances,  235. 
Mennesson,  E.,  Instruments,  345. 
MenshikofFs,  W.,  Sons,  Calico,  316. 
Menteche,  Gov.  of,  Incense,  292. 
Mentefek,  Gov.  of,  Garment,  300  ;  Wheat,  308. 
Mentzel,  A.,  Boiks,  348. 
Menzel,  W.  E.,  Garnets,  209. 
Menzeurle,  Fathma,  Gauze,  299. 
~Mer  Allah,  Shirt,  299. 
Mercer  Pottery  Co.,  Earthenware,  108. 
Mercer,  R.  W.,  Pottery,  329. 
Mercer,  Thomas,  Marine  chronometers,  339. 
Merchants'  Mfg.  Co.,  Printing  cloths,  118. 
Merchants'  Salt  Co.,  Brine,  74. 
Merchants'  ShotTower  Co.,  Shot,  133. 
"  Mercurio  "  Printing  Office,  Books,  261. 
Merdik,  Mardin,  Sesame,  308. 
Merick,  E.  J.,  Brooms,  380. 
Meriden  Britannia  Co.,  Table  ware,  113. 
Meriden  Cunain  Fixture  Co.,  Fixtures,  109. 
Meriden  Cutlery  Co.,  Cutlery,  139. 
Meriden  Silver  Plate  Co.,  Glass,  113. 
Meriden  Woolen  Co.,  Cassimeres,   120. 
Merino  &  Co.,  Surgical   instruments,  254. 
Merkelbach  &  Wick,  Pottery,  202. 
Merkioss,  Mamor,  Mulberries,  312. 
Merlini,  Alfonso,  &  Enrico  Bros.,  Oil,  231. 
Merlo,  Baron  V.,  O'ive  oil,  232. 
Merriam,  G.  &  C,  Books,  326. 
Merrick  Thread  Co.,  Bobbins,  116. 
Merrill,  S.,  Panel  centre,  no. 
Merrille,  A.  H.,  Slate,  53. 
Merrimac  Mills,  Calicoes,  119. 
Merriman,  J.,  Crayfish,  gooseberries,  170. 
Merritt,  J.  P.,  Chronotable,  341. 


Mersereau,  W.  T.  &  J.,  Hardware,  141. 

Merssine,  Government  of,  Pitch,  306. 

Mervine,  S.  P.,  jr.,  Apparatus,  135. 

Merwe,  J.  H.  van  der,  Grapes,  170. 

Merwin,  Hulbert,  &  Co.,  Fire  arms,  133. 

Meskout,  Serros,  Earrings,  302. 

Mesnier,  Raul,  Cigarette  paper,  289. 

Mesquita,  P.  J.  de,  Linen  fabric,  285. 

Mesrouhout,  Bracelets,  302. 

Messner  &  Co.,   Harmonicas,  349. 

Mestra,  P.,  Drilling,  273. 

Meslre,  A.  de.  Apparatus  for  corking,  194. 

Metacomet  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Metal  Stamping  Co.,  BucKles,  etc.,  379. 

Metallic  Cartridge  Mfy.,  Cartridges,  319. 

Metallurgical  Co.,  Bolts,  279. 

Metallurgical  Coal  Pit  Co.,  Coal,  89. 

Metcalf,  D.  H.,  Sheets,  136. 

Metcalfe,  J.,  Clay,  73. 

Met-en-Meerzorg  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 

Methodist  Book  Concern,  Books,  326. 

Methuen  Mill,  Bagging,  118. 

Metropolitan  Washing  Machine  Co.,  377. 

Metrouge,  B.,  Tissue,  298. 

Mets  &  Willse,  Bookbinding,  131. 

Metz,  F.,  Metal,  201. 

Metzler,  A.,  Minerals,  83. 

Metzner,  B.,  Laces,  209. 

Meunier  &  Co.,  Linen,  195  ;  Curtains,  197. 

Mexican  Mining  Society,  Minerals,  86  ;  News- 
papers, 266. 

Mexican  Scientific  Society,  Books,  267. 

Mexico,  State  Gov.  of,  Salts,  265  ;  Woods,  267 ; 
Coffee,  268  ;   Botanical  collection,  269. 

Mey  &  Widmayer,  Art  publications,  348. 

Meyenberg,  S.  M.,  Satins  and  silks,  123. 

Meyer,  A.  F.  W.,  Apparatus,  342. 

Meyer,  Behn,  &  Co.,  Various  products,  176. 

Meyer  Bros.,  Silk  bolting  cloth,  212. 

Meyer,  C,  &  Sons,  Pianos,  332. 

Meyer  &  Co.,  Silk,  234. 

Meyer,  F.  W.  A.,  Gun,  190. 

Meyer,  Heinrich,  Ivory  goods,  205. 

Meyer  &  Henckel,  Butter  coloring,  223. 

Meyer,  J.,  Damask  goods,  203. 

Meyer,  James,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Disinfectant,  102 

Meyer,  Jonasson,  &  Co.,  Skirts,  123. 

Meyer,  L.,  Music,  322. 

Meyer,  Waespi,  &  Co.,  Undergarments,  213. 

Meyers,  Simon  S.,  Stove  polish,  etc.,  104. 

Meylan  &  Mertens,  Ed.,  Gold  chains,  213. 

Meyr's  Nephew,  A.,  Glassware,  208. 

Mez,  C,  &  Son,  Sewing  silks,  203. 

Miakotin,  J.,  Hats,  317. 

Miasky  Gov.  Gold  Mines,  Ores,  etc.,  98. 

Michael,  F.  M.,  Limestone  and  lime,  54. 

Michaelis,  F.,  Vinegar,  240. 

Michaelis  &  Kaskel,  Shirts,  124. 

Michel,  L.,  Decorations,  194. 

Michel,  P.,  Chemicals,  192. 

Michels,  I.  C,  Book,  327. 

Michelsen,  John  B.,  Cutlery,  230. 

Michere,  Government  of,  Lignite,  96. 

Michigan,  State  of,  Minerals,  etc.,  51  ;  Iron, 
etc.,  59  ;   Educational,  322. 

Michigan  Stove  Co.,  Stoves,  375. 

Michon,  Andre,  Cotton  fabrics,  285. 

Micka,  K.,  Gloves,  208. 

Middleburg  &  Flushing  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce &  Industry,  Chart,  361. 

Middlesex  Co.,  Woolen  goods.  120. 

Middleton,  C.  W.  &  H.  W..  Iron,  steel,  56. 

Middleton,  Thomas  J.,  Magic  lanterns,  339. 

Middletown  Plate  Co.,  Plated  ware,  113. 

Middletown,  T.  D.,  Laces.  174. 

Middletown  Tool  Co.,  Hardware,  141. 

Midgley,  Mrs.,  Flowers,  157. 

Midnight  Yarn  Co.,  Yarns,  120. 

Miedel,  D.,  Ventilator  for  chimneys,  216. 

Mier,  A.,  Salts,  265. 

Migliaccio,  R.,  Paper,  234. 

Miguel,  Garcia  Manuel  de,  Salt,  270. 

Mihalgazi,  Government  of,  Leaves,  306. 

Mihali,  S.,  Cocoons,  314. 


432       DEPT.'S   I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Mijas,  Corporation  of,  Marbles,  90. 
Mikael,  K.,  Skin,  310. 
Mikahil,  Seboul,  Garments,  299. 
Mikahili,  H.,  Garments,  300. 
Mikahilides,  Photographs,  371. 
Mikahl  Agha,  Jacket,  299  ;  Skins,  310. 
Mikaii,  Lace,  301  ;   Earrings,  302. 
Mikail  Antiki,  Saucer,  303. 
Mikaii,  H.,  Coverlets,  299. 
Mikaii,  Nicoladi,  Oranges,  312. 
Mikaii,  R.,  fabrics,  298  ;   Prunes,  312. 
Mikhaeloff,  B.,  Wood,  320. 
Mikhaclotf,  Mrs.,  Tureens,  320. 
Mikhaiioff,  A.,  Costume,  318. 
MikhailolT,  T.,  &  Son,  Wool,  317. 
Mikiani,  I.,  Cocoons,  314. 
Milaki,  N.,  Gauze,  299. 
Miles,  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Brushes,  142. 
Miles,  E.  T.,  Massachusetts,  12. 
Milewski,  J.,  Telemeter,  372. 
Miliani,  C,  Crockery,  233. 
Military  Engineering  Dept.,  Plans,  373. 
Military  Pyrotechny,  Fusees,  271. 
Militinous,  Government  of,  Yellow  earth,  96. 
Millar,  J.,  &  Co.,  Glass,  147. 
Millas,  Gimps,  197. 

Miller,  A.  R.,  &  Son,  Carriage  jack,  382. 
Miller  Bro.  Cutlery  Co.,  Cutlery,  139^ 
Miller  Bros.,  Microscope,  331. 
Miller,  C.  H.,  Bureau  of  Horticulture,  10. 
Miller,  D.  K.,  Lock  Co.,  Locks,  141. 
Miller,  E.,  &  Co.,  Bronzes,  114;  Oilers,  138. 
Miller,  E.  W.,  Dakota,  12. 
Miller  &  Eastmead,  Lanterns,  114. 
Miller,  Geo.  F..  Hats,  126. 
Milier,  H.  F.,  Pianos,  332. 
Miller,  Hugh,  &  Co.,  Pomade,  188;  Tick  de- 
stroyer, 190. 
Miller,  J.  A..  Models,  382. 
Miller,  J.,  &  Co.,  Ropes,  161. 
Miller,  J.  S.,  Trusses,  136. 
Miller,  J.  W.,  Plumbing,  115 
Miller,  Jeremiah,  Nevada,  13. 
Miller,  James,  Books,  326. 
Miller  &  Krips,  Bronze,  139. 
Miller,  L.  H.,  Safes,  109. 
Miller,  Metcalf,  &  Parkins,  Steel,  55. 
Miller,  T.,  Hats,  204. 
Miller,  Thos.,  Umbrellas,  127. 
Miller,  W.,  Ranges,  376. 
Miller,  William  J.,  Engravings,  336. 
Miller,  William  P.,  &  Co.,  Lubricants,  103. 
Miller,  Wm.  D.,  Fire  arms,  133. 
Miller's  Bible  &  Publishing  House,  328. 
Miller's  Falls  Co.,  Tools,  138. 
Millet,  J.  G„  Graphite,  73. 
Milliani,  P.,  Paper,  234. 
Milliken,  Eugene,  Poiish,  104. 
Million,  Guiet,  &  Co.,  Carriages,  200. 
Million  &  Servior,  Silks,  196. 
Mills,  E.,  &Co.,  Braces,  138. 
Mills  &  Hutchinson,  Tweeds,  189. 


Mills,  J.  D.,  Birds,  251. 
Mills,  J.  M.,  Michigan, 
Mills,  M.  A.,  Inks,  220. 


13- 


Millville  Mfg.  Co.,  Cambrics,  119. 
Millward,  H.,  &  Sons,  Needles,  151. 
Milner&  Herd.  Stone,  73. 
Milner,  J.  F.,  Alabama,  11. 
Milner,  Wm.,  &  Sons,  Sewing  silks,  150. 
Milton  Furn-ice&  Coal  Co.,  Ores,  50;  Iron,  58. 
Minassian  Miguerdji,  Cheese,  310. 
Mindanao,  Provincial  Board  of,  Fabrics,  2S0; 

Arms,  282. 
Mindoro,  Provincial  Board  of.  Basket,  280. 
Mindovsky,  B.  &  B.,  Yarn,  316. 
Miner,  J.  G.,  Lamps,  114. 
Mineral  Water  Stock  Co.,  Mineral  water,  78. 
Mines,  Dept.    of,    Ores,   etc.,  64,    94;    Iron, 

plans,  95  ;   Photographs,  370. 
Mineur,  C  G.,  Paper,  227. 
Minglanilla,  Corporation  of,  Sal  gemma,  270. 
Mingoji    yixiccazo,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Minheimer,  1..,  Bullous,  jib. 


Mining  Department,  Periodicals,  99. 

Mining   Engineers,  Ores,  88. 

Mining  Union,  Lignite,  89. 

Minnesota,  Educational  Dept.  of,  325. 

Minns,  A.  C.  J.,  Necklaces,  173. 

Minoda,  C,  Ornaments,  244  ;  Porcelain,  245  ; 

Albums,  247;  Vases,  248;  Pictures,  249. 
Minodoro,  S.,  Wool,  296. 
Minong  Mining  Co.,  Copper,  48. 
Minot,  Hooper,  &  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  116. 
Mint  and  Stamped  Paper,  General  Direction 

of,  Engravings,  etc.,  370. 
Minton  China  Works,  Enameled  tiles,  146. 
Minton,  Hollins.  &Co.,  Tiles,  146. 
Mintzer,  S.  J.  W.,  Steel,  57. 
Mira,  J.  P.  de,  Bricks,  284. 
Miran  Moumdjia,  Frame,  293. 
Miranda  &  Sons,  Salt,  283. 
Mirkovski  Paper  Mill  Co.,  Paper,  318. 

Miro  Cerda,  Ores,  88. 

Miro  y  Cerda,  C,  Coal,  89. 

Mir6  &  Corominolo,  ].,  Dye,  271. 

Miro,  Sons  of  Gabriel,  Cloth,  274. 

Mirrada,  Jose  Pedro  Meudas,  Fabrics,  286. 

Missa  Yian,  Seeds,  307. 

Misscnharter,  C,  Musical  instruments,  334. 

Mission  Woolen  Mills,  Blankets,  121. 

Missir,  J.,  Wine,  313. 

Mississippi    Mills,    Yarns,   etc.,    118;    Cassi- 
meres,  120. 

Missouri,  Educational  Dept.  of,  323. 

Missouri,  State  of.  Ores,  51. 

Missouri  Valley  Novelty  Works,  Safe,  377. 

Mitchell,  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 

Mitchell,  D.  G.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 

Mitchell,  F.  W.t  Pennsylvania,  14. 

Mitchell,  G.  E.,  Cologne,  106;   Plasters,  134. 

Mitchell,  Henry  L.,  Coal,  71. 

Mitchell,  J.  E.,  Oilstones,  139. 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  S.,  Gum,  182. 

Mitchell,  R.,  Judge,  Gr.  VII..  16. 

Mitchell    &    Rammelsburg     Furniture     Co., 
Furniture,  109. 

Mitchell,  S.  A.,  Atlases,  321. 

Mitchell,  Stevenson,  &  Co.,  Stoves.  375. 

Mitchell,  Vance,   &   Co.,  Gas   fixtures,  114; 
Bronzes,  123  ;   Clocks,  330. 

Mitchell,  Wilson,  Tiles,  etc.,  54. 

Mitcheson,  Mrs.  M.  J.,  Spoon,  113. 

Mitchez,  Y.,  Cotton,  293. 

Mitschere,  Marie,  Hose,  299. 

Mitsui,  Pictures  on  silk,  247. 

Mix,  G.  I.,  &  Co.,  Spoons,  113. 

Miyagawa,  T.,  Vases,  244. 

Miye-ken,  Local  Gov't  of,  Gauze,  245. 


Mneff,  J.,  Chests,  320 
Moat,  E.,  Springs,  344 


.      344- 
Moberg  Machine  Co.,  Range,  226. 
Mochan,  Albert,  Clay,  73;  Bricks,  188. 
Mockridge.  E.,  &  Co.,  Azumea,  102. 
Moco,  S.,  Photographs,  178. 
Moedas,  J.,  Building  materials,  283. 
Moeller,  A  ,  Piano,  333. 
Moeller,  C.  H.,  Underwear,  123. 
Moeller,  P.  W.,  Frame,  321. 
Moeser,  W.,  Books,  349. 
Moestue,  Thv.,  &  Co.,  Slate,  80;  Iron  safe, 

229;  Pastebo.-.rd  boxes,  230. 
Mofntt,  S.  J.,  Virginia,  14. 
Mohadjeri  Nahe,  Skin,  310. 
Mohamed,  Hair,  314. 

Mohammed,  H.,  Thread,  295;  Carpet,  296. 
Moir,  J.,  Shot,  182. 
Moiraghi,  A.,  Shoes,  234. 
Moisant,  A.,  Frame,  195. 
Moisic  Iron  Works,  Iron,  74. 
Moitrier,  L.  1!.,  Baskets,  200. 
Molah  Ahemc-d,  Beans,  309. 
Molds  &  Co.,  Clay,  272. 
Molfino,  Luigi,  Lithographic  stone,  81. 
Molier,  C,  Clothing,  223. 
Molina,  A.,  Mer'icines,  250. 
Molina  &  Cirranzi,  Ore,  tin. 
Molinari,  J.,  Arm  ch.-Jr,  256. 


INDEX. 


433 


Mollah  Youssouf,  Wooden  mortar,  305. 

Mollat  Ahmed,  Wool,  295. 

M  oiler,  Peter,  Cod-liver  oil,  229. 

Mollina,  Corporation  of,  Mineral  waters,  91. 

Mollins,  J.,  Curtains,  272. 

Moltchanoff,  W.,  Faience,  315;  Lace,  318; 
Tureens,  320. 

Molto  y  Sanz,  J.,  Satin,  274. 

Molto  y  Valor,  F.,  Cloth,  274. 

Mombjian,  K.,  Embroideries,  301. 

Mombusho,  Department  of  Public  Education, 
Educational  exhibit,  247. 

Mon,  C.,  Soaps,  271. 

Monadnock  Mills,  Quilts,  etc.,  117. 

Monastery  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Handker- 
chief, 261. 

Monastir,  Government  of,  Wines,  313. 

Moncrieff,  J.,  Wheat,  163. 

Mondego,  Direction  of  the  Works  of,  Salt, 
283;  Tools,  289;  Mats,  290;   Book,  369. 

Mondonedo,  Institute  of  Secondary  Instruc- 
tion of,  Marbles,  90. 

Mondron-,  Leon,  Glass,  215. 

Moneo  &  Mirat,  Soap,  271. 

Monge  &  Sanz,  Essences,  271. 

Monges  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ore,  94. 

Monguillot,  E.,  Music,  368. 

Monitor  Furnace  Co.,  Iron  ores,  48  ;  Iron,  58. 

Monitor  Oil  Stove  Co.,  Stove,  375. 

Monk,  D.  J.,  Malt  liquors,  159. 

Monitor  &  Sons,  M.,  Cloth,  274. 

Monner,  Francisco,  Ores,  89. 

Monnoyer,  J.,  &  Son,  Glass,  215. 

Monouk,  Plate,  292. 

Monriz,  Gabriel,  Horse  bit,  92. 

Monroe  Furnace,  Ores,  49  ;   Iron,  58. 

Monroe  Organ  Reed  Co.,  Reeds,  332. 

Montagnac,  E.  de,  &  Son,  Velvet,  195. 

Montagnon,  A.,  Faience,  193. 

Montandon,  C.,  Spirals,  355. 

Montane,  R.,  Claret,  262. 

Monteil  &  Cassaynes,  Report,  345. 

Monteil,  Duart,  Book,  267. 

Monteiro  &  Co.,  Inks,  252. 

Montes  de  Oca,  Miss  B.,  Embroideries,  266. 

Montes,  M.  A.,  Glass,  284. 

Montessuy  &  Choraer,  Crapes,  196. 

Montez,  R.  Oca,  Essays,  267. 

Montgomery,  R.  M.,  Stone,  54. 

Montiel,  Jose,  Boots,  276. 

Montinho,   Luiz   Pinto,  Jewelry,  288. 

Montinho,  Souza  F.  de,  Jewelry,  288. 

Montllor  Bros.,  Cloths,  275. 

Montoro,  Corp.  of,  Sulphurous  water,  91. 

Montoro,  Francisco,  Galena,  87. 

Montoux,  Emil  W.,  Pictures,  129. 

Montpclier  Mfg.  Co.,  Carriages,  381. 

Montreal  Plumbago  Mining  Co.,  Stove  polish, 
73.  l37- 

MooJie,  D.,  Oyster  shells,  170. 

Moody,  H.  S.,  U.  S.  Commi3sioner,  9. 

Moody  &  Nelson,  Native  copper,  73. 

Mook,  John  Peter,  Extracts,  237. 

Moonta  &  Wallaroo,  Ores,  iC5. 

Moore,  C,  Woods,  158;  Fibres,  159. 

Moore,  C.  F.,  Porcelain,  241 ;  Jewelry,  242. 

Moore,  C.  W.,  Alternate,  9 

Moore  &  Co.,  Tin  ingots,  64. 

Moore,  D.,  &  Co.,  Tubular  lanterns,  18S. 

Moore,  G,  Clay,  73  ;   Neck  cutter,  124. 

Moore,  H.,  &  Son,  Washer,  377. 

Moore,  Hon.  W.,  Map,  182. 

Moore,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 

Moore,  Jos.  H.,  Earthenware,  107. 

Moore,  Leopold,  Wrappers,  etc.,  123. 

Moore,  Th.,  Models,  189  ;  Handles,  190. 

Moore,  York,  &  Howell,  Furniture,  109. 

Moorhead  Clay  Works,  Pipes,  106. 

Moorhead  &  Co.,  Iron,  56. 

Mora,  D.,  Extract,  232. 

Mora,  M.,  Matting,  273. 

Moraes,  J.  C.  de,  Hats,  254. 

Moraes,  Jose  Goncalves,  Ores,  94. 

Moraes  Rozeira,  M.  G.  de,  Pyrites,  82. 


Moraes,  T.  C,  Saddle,  254. 

Moragrega  &  Soldevila,  T.,  Vessel,  272. 

Moral,  F.,  Geography,  266. 

Morales,  L     Embroidery,  281. 

Moran,  R.  S.,  Cross,  277. 

Morand,  A.,  Bowl,  316. 

Morand  &  Tourneur,  Harmoniums,  343. 

Morandi,  Feliesta,  Books,  365. 

Morandi,  G.  M.,  Dress,  234. 

Morandi,  P.,  Ink,  232. 

Moratski,  A.,  Plaster  of  Paris  dressings,  205. 

Moravia  Ironware  Industry  &  Trade  Co.,  211. 

Morawitz,  M.,  Plans,  3=2. 

Moreira,  A.  B.,  &  Bro.,  Cast  iron  pots,  284. 

Moreira,  F.  J.,  &  Co.,  Chairs,  253. 

Moreira,  M.  J.,  Counterpane,  285. 

Moreira,  N.  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16;  Treatise, 

366. 
Moreira,  V.  de  M.  Custodia,  Damask,  287. 
Morel,  A.,  Bronze,  194,  199;   Glass,  215. 
Morel,  Chas.,  &  Sons,  Silks,  122. 
Morel,  Mrs.  A.,  &  Co.,  Books,  343. 
Morelos  State  Gov.,  Vases,  265  ;  Woods,  268. 
Moreno,  Widow  of,  Flannels,  274. 
Moreno  y  Sanchez,  F.  T.,  Cloth,  274. 
Morewood,  E.,  &  Co.,  Tin  plates,  etc.,  62. 
Morgan  &  Headley,  Jewelry,  127. 
Morgan,  M.  C,  Implements,  328. 
Morgan,  R.  P.,  jr.,  Elevated  railway,  382. 
Morgan's,  Enoch,  Sons,  Sapolio,  103. 
Mori,  Y.,  Vases,  244. 
Morita,  B.,  Silks,  246. 
Morley,  J.  &  R.,  Gloves,  150. 
Morley,  v.,  Mallets,  190. 
Morning  Star  Royal  Society,  Books,  359. 
Moron,  Corp.  of,  Stone,  90  ;  Bricks,  272. 
Morre,  G.  J.,  Drawings,  361. 
Morreale,  E.,  Medicines,  235. 
Morrell,  D.  J.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 
Morril,  A.,  Extracts,  266  ;   Oils,  268. 
Morris,  E.,  &  Co.,  Hats,  126. 
Morris  &  Haines,  Heaters,  375. 
Morris,  J.  G,  Maryland,  12. 
Morris,  J.  W.,  Clock,  342. 
Morris,  R.  C,  Plans,  334. 
Morris,  T.  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVIII.,  18. 
Morris,  Tasker,  &  Co.,  Iron,  59. 
Morris,  Thomas,  Saddle,  156. 
Morrison,  Arthur  B.,  Solution,  etc.,  101. 
Morrison,  E.  H.,  Model,  334. 
Morrison,  L.  K.,  Tube  wells,  162. 
Morrison,  W.  A.,  Precious  stones,  71. 
Morse,  B.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVII.,  18. 
Morse  Bros.,  Stove  polish,  54. 
Morse,  Geo.  D.,  &  Co.,  Soap,  187. 
Morse,  Kaley,  &  Co.,  Cotton,  116. 
Morse,  L.,  &  Son,  Folding  settee,  112. 
Morson  &  Son,  Chemicals,  144. 
Mortimer,  J.  R.,  Organ  palate,  333. 
Morton,  Geo.,  Pig  lead,  73  ;  Chronometer,  339. 
Morton,  J.,  Gold  articles,  131. 
Morton,  J.  S.,  Nebraska,  13. 
Morton,  Thos.,  Sash  chain    141. 
Morton,  W.  Scott,  &  Co.,  Furniture,  147. 
Moser,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  Artists'  colors,  105. 
Moser,  L.,  Glass  articles,  208. 
Moser,  Robert,  Churches,  356. 
Mosier,  J.  L.  H.,  Iron  work,  380. 
Mosla  Mahmoud,  Sheet,  296. 
Moss  &  Co.,  Stationery,  131. 
Moss,  Geo.  A.,  Inks,  etc  ,  105. 
Moss  Manufacturing  Co.,  Shirtings,  118. 
Mossop  &  Garland,  Barks,  170. 
Most,  J.  H.,  Furniture,  m. 
Mostardini,  A.,  Perfumery,  232. 
Mostue,  T.,  &  Co.,  Scales,  364. 
Mosul,  Government  of,  Coal, 97;  Shawls, 296; 

Boots,   301;   Mint,   304;    Madder  root,  306; 

Maize,  308;   Cotton,  313. 
Mota,  C.  S.  da,  Rose-colored  argil,  82. 
Motala  Mechanical  Co.,  Iron,  79. 
M-otala  Mechanical  Works,  Hoops,  227. 
Mott,  J    L.,  Fountains,  139;   Iron,  378. 
Motta,  Augusto  Antonio  da,  Silk,  287. 


434       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Motta,  J.  M.,  Bells,  369. 

Mottett,  J.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  193. 

Mottie,  L.,  Tobacco  and  cigars,  218. 

Mottl  Sons,  M.,  Men's  clothing,  208. 

Mottura,  I.  O.,  Pasteboard,  234. 

Moulton,  R.,  Work  box,  169. 

Mounidjian  KirKor,   Traveling  bag,  304. 

Mounouk  Ozlou,  Fabric,  299. 

Mount  Bischoff  Tin  Mining  Co.,  Tin,  68. 

Mount  &  Co.,  Glassware,  i6j. 

Mount  Holly  Paper  Co.,  Paper,  131. 

Mount  Marley  Co.,  Fire  brick,  179. 

Mount  Marley  Tin  Mining  Co.,  Tin,  67. 

Mount  Perry  Copper  Mining  Co.,  Copper,  67. 

Mount  Savage  Furnace,  Ores,  49;   Iron,  58. 

Mount  Vernon  Co.,  Ducking,  etc..  117. 

Mount  Vernon  Furnace,  Ores,  50  ;  Pig  iron,  56. 

Mount  Washington  Glass  Wks. ,  Fountain,  108. 

Mountain   Engineers,  Madrid,  Ropes,  273. 

Mountain  Engineers,  Corps  of,  Oil,  271. 

Moura,  J.  C.  de.  Cassimeres,  253. 

Mourad  Agha,  Fabrics,  298. 

Mourad  Kasson,  Carpet,  296. 

Mourad  Oglou  All,  Scammony,  304. 

Mourazede,  Aleppo,  Rice,  308. 

Moures  &  Co.,  Books,  237. 

Mouret,  Globe,  343. 

Mourouk,  O.,  Towels,  294. 

Mourouk  Oglou  Ohanis,  Gauzes,  298. 

Moury,  Bey,  Madder,  292. 

Moussa  Agha,  Skin,  310. 

Moussa  Chaouch  O.  I.,  Shirt,  gauzes,  299. 

Moussa  Oglou  Veli,  Rye,  3.9. 

Moussa,  P.,  Cotton,  313. 

Mousse  Kapsal,  Woolen,  295. 

Moussin  Effendi,  Cereal,  309  ;  Wax,  312. 

Moussin  Oglou  Seid,  Barley,  308. 

Moustapha,   Salt,  291  ;   Holders,  303  ;  Cocks, 

305  ;  Coffee,  313  ;  Scale,  371. 
Moustapha  Agha,  Garment,  299;   Vest,  300; 

Box,  3^  ;  Peas,  308  ;  Barley,  309  ;  Raisins, 

312  ;   Flutes,  371. 
Moustapha,  Ahmed  Oglou,  Pitch,  306. 
Moustapha  Ahmoud,  H.,  Skins,  311. 
Moustapha  Ani,  Couriers'  bags,  304. 
Moustapha,  Bandjak,  Seed,  307. 
Moustapha  Bey,  Sheeting,  293  ;  Napkins,  301. 
Moustapha,  Jiffendi,  Chalk,  96;  Brazier,  293; 

Silk,  wheat,  297;  Organzine,  298  ;  Madder, 

306 ;   Leather,  310. 
Moustapha,   Hadji.  Iron  stone,  96  ;   Iron,  97; 

Slippers,    301  ;    Opium,     304 ;    Gum,    306 ; 

Scammony,  309  ;  Skins,  311  ;  Wool,  314. 
Moustapha,  Malatio,  Peaches,  312. 
Moustapha,  Miss,  Trousseau,  299. 
Moustapha,  Mosul,  Pistol  cases,  304  ;   Saddle 

cloths,  305. 
Moustapha,  Nevrekop,  Casks,  305. 
Moustapha  Oglou,  Purses,  303. 
Moustapha,  Omer,  Halter,  305  ;  Leather,  310. 
Moustapha  Ousta,  Cane,  303. 
Moustapha,  S.,  Coverlet,  296. 
Moustapha,  T.,  Wool,  295. 
Moyle,  Edward,  Cord,  155. 
Mozjookhin's,  T.,  Sons,  Silk,  317. 
Mozoncillo,  C.,  Fan,  277. 
Mt.  Union  College,  Implements,  328. 
Muck,  W.,  Bridles,  320. 
Mucury,  Colony  of,  Precious  stones,  82. 
Mueller,  J.  M.,  Stone,  53. 
Miihlbacher,  Carriages,  200. 
Muhr's,  H.,  Sons,  Rings,  126. 
Muir,  R.,  Sugar,  180. 
Muirhead,  R.,  Cigars,  158. 
Mujica,  E.  S.,  Guano,  255. 
Mulder,  L.,  Periodicals,  360. 
Mullan,  C.  da  la  Elguera,  Hair  flowers,  259. 
Mullender,  S.,  Wool,  219. 
Muller,  C.  A.,  Gutstring,  349. 
Muller,  C.  E.,  Books,  348. 
Muller,  E.,  &  Co.,  Enameled  tiles,  193. 
Miiller,  H.,  Woolens,  birds,  223. 
Muller,  Hermann,  Glass  articles,  207. 
Muller,  J.  A.,  Gauge,  361. 


Muller,  Johs.,  Playing  cards,  213. 

Muller,  L.,  Artificial  eyes,  205. 

Muller,  N.,  Meteoric  iron,  86. 

Muller,  P.  A.  E.,  Honey,  224. 

Muller's,  Nicholas,  Sons,  Stationery,  130. 

Muller's  Sons,  N.,  Thermometers,  329. 

Mulliner,  H.,  Phaetons,  etc.,  383. 

Mullmer,  H.,  &  Co.,  Carriages,  154. 

Multesim  Abdoulah,  Pyrites,  96. 

Multesim  Oulah,  Sediment,  96. 

Multesim  Tireboli.  Pyrites,  96. 

Munday,  G.,  Implements,  328. 

Mundy,  D.  L.,  Views,  156, 

Muneaki,  K..,  Coffee  sets,  245. 

Munger,  John  W.,  Soap,  103. 

Munich-Dachau  Paper  Mill,  Papers,  205. 

Municipal  Athenaeum,  Marble,  93. 

Municipal  School  Boards,  Books,  366. 

Municipality  of  Chaux-de-Fonds,  Plans,  356. 

Municipality  of  Geneva,  School  house,  356. 

Munire,  Lace,  299, 

Muniz,  Ramon,  Paintings,  263. 

Munkedal  Manufacturing  Co.,  Paper,  227. 

Munksjo  Paper  Factory,  Paper,  227. 

Munktell,  I.  H.,  Paper,  226. 

Munn,  A.  L.,  Maizcna,  158. 

Munn  &  Cochner,  Clay,  73. 

Mufion,  Coal   Pit  Society  of,  Coal,  89. 

Munoz,  1!.,  Cover.  279. 

Munro,  A.,  Wines,  158. 

Munoz  Bello,  Francisco,  Phosphate  of  lime,  87. 

Munoz  Inigucs,  J.,  Rockets,  272. 

Munoz,  Marcelino,  Salt,  270. 

Munson,  D.,  Rods,  331. 

Munson  Manf'g  Co.,  Undershirts,  123. 

Muntaner  &  Bermudez,  Shirts,  257. 

Munzinger,  Conrad,  Felt,  212. 

Murakami,  T.,  Canes,  247. 

Murat  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  197. 

Murcia,  Province  of,  Corps  of  Mining  Engi- 
neers, MarWe,  stone,  90  ;   Waters,  92. 

Murcia,  Prov.  Dcp.  of,  Delft,  272;  l>parto 
work,  273;  Shawls,  275;   Sandals,  276. 

Murdock,  J.,  New  York,  13. 

Murguria,  Books,  266. 

Muticy,  J.  C.  da  S.,  Tiles,  252. 

Muricy,  J.  C.  da  Silva,  Coal,  etc.,  82. 

Murga,  N.,  Salt,  255. 

Muro,  A.,  Inks,  255. 

Muro,  Froilan,  Ore,  83. 

Murphy,  A.  A.,  Stools,  188. 

Murphy,  F..,  Centre  flowers,  162. 

Murphy,  P.,  Missouri,  13. 

Murphy's,  W.  F.,  Sons,  Blank  books,  132. 

Murray,  A.,  Jams,  167. 

Murray,  Andrew,  Illustrations,  338. 

Murray,  Edmund  W.,  Phosphate  of  lime,  74. 

Murray,  J.,  Wool,  168. 

Murray,  Wm.,  California,  11. 

Murtaza,  Hadji,  Box,  305. 

Murtazi,  H.,  Secretary,  292. 

Murtro  y  Turello,  Widow  of  A.,  Cloaks,  274. 

Muschialli,  L.,  Pier  glass,  160. 

Museum  of  Artillery,  Gun,  278. 

Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Porcelain,  315. 

Museum,  South  Kensington,  Objects,  339. 

Musgrove  &  Son,  Tin,  378. 

Muskctt,  E.  B.,  Galena,  169. 

Muspratt  Bros.  &  Huntley,  Soda  crystals,  144. 

Muspratt,  James,  &  Sons,  Soda,  144. 

Mussa  Soleiman,  Pcrnecone,  305. 

Musulme,  Madame,  Cloth,  294. 

Musumeei,  Gulli  Gactano.  Liquorice,  231. 

Mutual  Aid  Society,  Statutes,  3  =  7. 

Mutual  Benefit  Asso.,  Reports,  360. 

Muzet  &  Co.,  Hair  work,  198. 

Myagawa,  C,  Fans,  247. 

Myburgh,  N.,  Wheat,  170. 

Myers,  A.  G.,  Plumbers'  materials,  377. 

Myers,  A.  J.,  Ores,  50. 

Myers,  G.,  Tanks,  37^. 

Myers,  Uhl,  &  Co.,  Marble,  53. 

Myring,  J.,  Barley,  163;   Malt,   164. 

Myteline,  Government  of,  Graphite,^;. 


INDEX. 


435 


N. 

Nabeshima,  S.,  Crapes,  246. 

Nabinho,  J.  da  Fonseca,  Twine,  285,  286. 

Nachet,  A.,  Microscopes,  345. 

Nachtmann,  J.,  Aquariums,  ail. 

Nacken,  G.  H.,  Cotton,  mixed  goods,  203. 

Nadporosky,  M.,  Laces,  318. 

Naeff,  G    &  M.,  Belting,  361.  . 

Naess,  H.  S.,  Boots,  shoes,  229. 

Nagasaka  Suiho,  Water  color,  249. 

Nag.ua,  Y.,  Rattan,  247. 

Nageon,  Mr.,  Oil,  181. 

Nagle,  Cook,  &  Ewing,  Paper  hangings,  133. 

Nairn,  David,  Tomato  sauce,  156. 

Nairn,  Michael,  &  Co.,  Oil  cloths,  149. 

Nakach,  D.,  Cocoons,  314. 

Nakagawa  Joyeki,  K.,  Vase,  249. 

Nakagawa,  Y.,  Silk,  246. 

Nakamura,  H.,  Bowls,  245. 

Nakamura,  M.,  Crapes,  246. 

Nakashima,  R.,  Vases,  244. 

Nakatsu-ji,  Braids,  246. 

Nakayama,  M.,  Vases,  244. 

Nakos,  M.,  Silk,  297. 

Namei,  G.,  Metallic  goods,  235. 

Namik  Effendi,  Purse,  303. 

Namikawa,  S.,  Toys,  247. 

Namiwaka,  Yasi-u-ki,  Vases,  249. 

Namur  Artistic  Literary  Club,  Annals,  359. 

Naoomoff,  B.,  Candlesticks, '319. 

Naoum  Cassam,  Argil,  97. 

Naoun,  Miltelete,  Tissues,  299. 

Naples  Mineralogical  Society,  Sulphur,  231. 

Napoleao,  Narciso  &  Arthur,  Engraving,  366. 

Nara,  Y.,  Instruments,  247. 

Nara-ken,  Local  Government  of,  Cloth,  246. 

Nar.uijo  y  Garza,  Felipe,  Ores,  88. 

NarJin,  James,  Chronometer,  358. 

N  iri-jgansett  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Nash.^H.,  &  Co.,  Tin  plates,  62. 

Nash,  Mrs.,  Hats,  ornaments,  171. 

Nashawaunuch  Mfg.  Co.,  Suspenders,  124. 

Nashua  Card  Glazed  Paper  Co.,  Boxes,  132. 

Nashua  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 

Nash,  Government  of,  Figs,  312. 

Nasmi  Effendi,  Madame,  Gauze,  2j8. 

Nassou  Tarrouchan,  Tobacco,  339. 

Natanson  &  Hurwitz,  Boots,  204. 

National  Button  Co.,  Buttons,  128. 

National  Exhibition,  Commission-General  for 
the,  Gold,  etc.,  82;  Charts,  367. 

National  Fire  Alarm  Telegraph  Co.,  331. 

National  Glass  Works,  Glass,  215. 

National  Manufactory  of  Fire  Arms,  273. 

National  Maseum,  Minerals,  81,86;  Iron,  82  ; 
Garmen.s,  155  ;   Skeleton,  156. 

National   Printing  Office,  Playing  cards,  283. 

National  Rope  Yard,  Yarn,  286;   Ropes,  289. 

National  School  Furniture  Co.,  321. 

National  School  of  Engineering,  Reports,  343. 

National  School  of  Mines,  Reports,  343. 

National  Silk  Spinning  &  Weaving  Manufac- 
tory, Silk,  286. 

National  S  iciety  of  Agriculture,  Herbs,  262. 

National  Stove  Works,  Heaters,  375. 

National  Surgical  Institute,  Splints,  etc,  135. 

National  Suspender  Co.,  Suspenders,  124. 

National  Temperance  Society,  Books,  326. 
National  Wire  Mattress  Co.,  Mattresses,  in. 
National  Wood  Mfg.  Co.,  Floors,  etc.,  115. 
Natte,  Miss,  Fancy  articles,  254. 
Natural    History,    Society   of,    Minerals,    81  ; 
Plants,    266;     Scientific     newspaper,    267; 
Gums,  263;  Silk,  269. 
Naudet  &  Co.,  Barometers,  344. 
Naumann-Burkhardt,  Extract  honey,  214. 
Naumann,  C.  G.,  Job  printing,  348. 
Naumann,  Justus,  Biblical  pictures,  348. 
Naumkeag  Steam  Cotton  Co.,  Sheetings,  117. 
Navajun,  Corporation  of,  Mineral  waters,  91. 
Naval  Artillery,  Guncarriages,  etc.,  319. 
Navarro,  Antonio,  Stone,  90. 
Navarro  &  Co.,  Soap,  283. 


Navarro,  Pedro,  Hats,  263. 

Navarro,  S.,  Book,  368. 

Navassa  Phosphate  Co.,  Fertilizers,  55. 

Navvarez,  J.  M.  C,  Cotton,  264. 

Nawa,  S.,  Silks,  246. 

Nax,  Kuhn,  &  Silberman,  Pipes,  128. 

Nazar  Kezork,  Saucers,  292;  Goblet,  303. 

Nazareff,  E.,  Helmet,  318. 

Neal,  J.,  Tableware,  147;  Jewelry,  151. 

Neal,  J.,  &  Co.,  Cutlery,  153. 

Neal,  John,  Chronometers,  339. 

Neall,  D.  W.,  Teeth,  136. 

Neame  &  Co.,  Sugar,  180. 

Nebraska,  University  of,  Views,  322. 

Neden  Bros.,  Flour,  180. 

Nedjep,  Government  of,  Garments,  300. 

Nedwied  &  Son,  Red  chalk,  76. 

Needham,  Daniel,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Needham,  J.,  Daggers,  152  ;  Knives,  153. 

Needham,  J.  &  G.  H.,  Guns,  152. 

Needham,  Sir  J.,  Cocoa,  184. 

Neeschourrer,  Bellesfrod,  &  Co.,  Ores,  89. 

Neeser,  J.  G.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 

Neff,  J.,  Instruments,  333. 

Neff,  J.  R.,  California,  11. 

Neff,  P.,  Implements,  328. 

Nefisse,  Madame,  Shirts,  298;  Napkins,  301. 

Negishi,  Manzo,  Furniture,  249. 

Negretti  &  Zambra,  Instruments,  339. 

Neher,  Chas.,  Hair  jewelry,  127. 

Neilson,  George,  Model,  337. 

Neilson,  Storer,  &  Sons,  Yarns,  148. 

Neitsche,  R.,  Designs,  352. 

Nekervis,  Wm.,  Parrott  gun,  134. 

Nell,  Federico,  Gold,  85.' 

Nellis,  C,  Carriage,  383. 

Nelson  Bros.,  Wheat,  158. 

Nelson  Committee,  Iron,  etc.,  63. 

Nelson,  H.  A.,  &  Sons,  Brooms,  190. 

Nelson,  Matter,  &  Co.,  Chamber  suites,  HI. 

Nelson,  R.  M.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Nely,  A.,  Morocco,  310. 

Nemiloff,  C,  Yarn,  320. 

Nemoz,  P.,  Hats,  197. 

Nenedes,  Gov.  of,  White  marble,  97. 

Nepomuceno,  M.,  Books,  369. 

Nerssez,  M.,  Sheeting,  293. 

Nes,  Chas.  M.,  Silicon  steel,  etc.,  57. 

Ness,  Miss  C,  Lace,  174. 

Ness,  P.,  Stones,  66. 

Nessibo,  Madame,  Silk,  297. 

Nestle,  Henry,  Farina,  214. 

Netherlands  Commission,  Minerals,  etc.,  221; 

Weapons,  etc.,  222.    ■ 
Nett  Chemical  Factory,  Potash,  201. 

Netto,  A.  E.  B.,  Woolen  fabrics,  2S6. 

Neuchatel  Asphalte  Co.,  Asphalt,  76. 

Neuchatel  Orphan  Asylum,  Reports,  357. 

Neuhusen,  J.,  Billiard  table,  202. 

Neukumet,  P.,  Fire  bricks,  106. 

Neuman,  H.,  Wire  cloth,  316. 

Neumann  Bros.,  Hunting  guns,  218. 

Neumann,  F.  L.,  Piano,  350. 

Neumann,  R.,  &  Co.,  Trimmings,  141. 

Neustadtl,  M.  H..  Garnet  jewelry,  209. 

Neuvialle,  J.  B.,  Heater,  194. 

Neuville,  Louis,  Kaolin,  95;  Ceramics,  284. 

Neve,  E.,  Teeth,  136. 

Neves,  B.,  Woolens,  286;  Saddlebags,  289. 

Neves,  Casuniro  de  Castro,  Yarns,  285. 

Nevins  Mill,  Jute  bagging,  118. 

Nevossiltzeff,  M.,  Lace,  318. 

Newark  Coal  Company,  Coal,  52. 

Newark  Tea  Tray  Co.,  Trays,  376. 

Newbauer,  W.  G.,  Medical  plaster,  135. 

Newberry,  J.  S.,  Judge,  Gr.  VI.,  16. 

Newberry,  R.,  Artificial  teeth,  259. 

New  Britain  Lock  Co.,  Locks,  142. 

Newcastle  Chemical  Works.  Soda,  144. 

New  Dominion  Organ  Co.,  Organs,  342. 

New  England  Bunting  Co.,  Bunting,  142. 

New  England  Co.,  Wool,  119. 

New  England  Glass  Co.,  Glassware,  108. 

New  File  Manufactory,  Files,  227. 


436       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


New  Gellivara  Co.,  Ores,  78;  Iron,  79  ;  Nails, 

228. 
Newgeon  &  Shelton,  Carriages,  381. 

New  Hampshire,  State  of,  Educational,  323. 

New  Haven  Clock  Co.,  Clocks,  330, 

New  Haven  Folding  Chair  Co.,  109,  381. 

New  Haven  Organ  Co.,  Organs,  333. 

New  Haven  Steam  Heating  Co.,  Radiators, 
376. 

New  Haven  Wheel  Co.,   Wheels,  379. 

Newichawanick  Co.,  Blankets,  143. 

New  Jersey,  Educational  Dept.  of,  326. 

New  Jersey,  State  of.  Minerals,  51  ;  Ores,  56; 
Maps,  60;  Pipe,  107;  Wood,  337. 

Newman,  E.  G.,  Pianos,  333. 

Newman,  G.  C  Mirrors,  113. 

Newmann,  Joseph,  Silks,  122. 

New  Marble  Works,  Marble,  78. 

New  Match  Manufacturing  Co. ,  Matches,  225. 

New  River  Railroad,  Mining,  &  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Minerals,  48. 

New   South    Wales  Com.,  Copper,  64;  Can- 
dles, etc.,  157  ;  Sugars,  158  ;   Birds,  340. 

New  South  Wales  Shale  &  Oil  Co.,  Oil,  157. 

New  Telegraph  Co.,  Quartz,  166. 

Newton,  C.  C,  Reamers,  138. 

Newton  &  Co.,  Fire  brick,  107. 

Newton,  I.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIX.,  t8. 

Newton,  J.,  Coal,  51. 

New  York  Button  Co.,  Buttons,  127. 

New  York  Catholic  Protectory,    Shoes,  126; 
Printing.  132  ;   Photographs,  336. 

New  York  Knife  Co.,  Cutlery,  139. 

New  York  Woven  Label  Co.,  Labels,  123. 

N.  Y.  Institution  for  the  Blind,  Maps,  321. 

N.  Y.  Lamp  Co.,  Lamps,  114. 

N.  Y.  Silicate  Book  Slate  Co.,  321. 

N.  Y.  Slate  Roofing  Co.,  Taints,  378. 

New  Zealand  Commissioners,  Gold,  etc.,  63; 
Garments,  155  ;   Pictures,  156. 

New  Zealand,  Government  of,  Gold,  etc.,  63  ; 
Fabrics,  155  ;  Census,  etc.,  156. 

New  Zealand  Provision  &  Produce  Company, 
Preserved  meats,  156. 

Nhorinho,  J.  S.  da  Silva.  Lime,  82. 

Niantic  Woolen  Mills,  Suitings,  120. 

Nibbinger,  E.,  Paste,  55. 

Nicaise,  C,  Bolts,  screws,  etc.,  218. 

Nicaise,  P.  &  N.,  Bolts,  etc.,  218. 

Nich,  Government  of,  Coal,  97;  Wool,  295. 

Nichan,  S.,  Skins,  310. 

Nicholls,  R.,  Organ,  333. 

Nichols,  G.  W.,  Judge.  Gr.  XXVII. ,  19. 

Nichols,  H.  K.,  Model,  335. 

Nichols,  W.,  Book  rack,  in. 

Nicholsky,  L.,  Judge.  Gr.  I.,  15. 

Nicholson,  Hamlet,  Cricket  balls,  340. 

Nickle,  Robt.,  Toys,  127. 

Nicoforaki,    Theophane.    Oil,    291  ;     Yellow 
ware,  292  ;  Belt,  303;  Parchment,  304. 

Nicola,  Karlcn,  Photographs,  358. 

Nicolaide,  Miss  Azulfi.  Lace.  301. 

Nicolai's   Publishing  House,  Books,  348. 

Nicolaki,  J.  O..  Cement,  97;  Resin,  306. 

Nicolaki,  Y.,  Organzine,  296. 

Nicolas  &  Chamon,  Meters,  344. 

Nicolas,  F.,  Boots,  257. 

Nicolas,  O.,  Cup  holder,  292. 

Nicolas,  Prcveze,  Poutargue,  304. 

Nicole,  Niclson,  &  Co.,  Watches,  339. 

Nicolet,  College,  Educational,  342. 

Nicoloreuzi  Bros.,  Wine,  313. 

Nicra,  Gayoso,  D.,  Sulphurous  waters,  91. 

Nierstras,  Z.  N.  H.,  Plans,  361. 

Nieulant,  Count  of,  Bayonet,  278. 

Nicuwenhuizen  &  Van  Stratum,  Towels,  220. 

Nievergelt,  Joh.,  Kirschwasser,  214. 

Ni-i-gata-ken,  Local  Govt.,  Cloth,  246. 

Nikitin,  Gorjaieff,  &  Co.,  Wool,  317. 

Nikogos,  Cuffs,  3-1. 

Nimetoulah,  Kurelli,  Pyrites,  96. 

Nimetoulah,  Mouradite,  Galena,  96. 

Nims,  H.  B.,  &  Co.,  Globes,  321. 

Nin  &  Mane,  B.  &  I-.,  Embroidery,  276. 


Nishigori,  K.,  Crapes,  246. 
Nishijin  Weavers.  Silks,  246. 
Nishimura,   S.,    Embroidery,   246;    Pictures, 
etc.,  249. 

Nishimura,  S.  J.,  Wood,  249. 

Nissen,  W.,  Leather,  318. 

Nitch,  Government  of.  Prunes,  312. 

Nitedals  Match  Manufactory,  Matches,  229. 

Nitschke,  W.,  Cordials,  168. 

Nitscke,  W.,  Vase,  166. 

Nittinger,  Edward,  Paste,  139. 

Nitzschke,  W.,  Books,  348. 

Nixon,  G.,  &  Son,  375. 

Nixon,  G.  W.  C,  Tools,  138. 

Noailles,  A.,  Canes,  277. 

Noble,  F.  W.,  Michigan,  13. 

Noble,  W.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVI.,  17. 

Nobre,  J.  R.  F.,  Linen  yarns,  285. 

Nobreza,  Francisco  A.  da  S.,  Lozenges,  289. 

Nock,  G.  W.,  Lock,  140. 

Noel-Winderling  Bros.,  Dentures,  235. 

Nogho,  U.,  Apron,  299. 

Nogueira,  Antonio  Marques,  Jewelry,  288. 

Nogueira,  M.  A.,  Cotton  canvas,  285. 

Nolan,  L.,  Drain  pipes,  160. 

Nolla  &  Son,  M.,  Flagstones,  272. 

Nolte,  E.,  Tooth  powder,  256. 

Nonnenbacher,  J.,  &  Co.,  Mouldings,  113. 

Nonnenberger,  C,  Tools,  126. 

Nonotuck  Silk  Co.,  Silk  thread,  123. 

Nooijen,  L.  J.,  Furniture,  220. 

Noordendorp,  J.,  Photographs.  222. 

Nord  &  Son,  M.  E.,  Refrigerator,  229. 

N'ordahl,  Petter  N.,  Boots,  229. 

Nordenskiold,    A.  E.,    Judge,    Gr.    II. ,    15; 
Maps,  363. 

Nordlund,  K...  Apparatus,  362. 

Nordstrom,  M.  S.,  Stamps,  226. 

Norfolk  &  New  Brunswick  Hosiery  Co.,  Un- 
derwear, 124. 

Normand,  James,  &  Sons,  Shoe  linings,  149. 

Normann,  J.  G.,  Moulds,  202. 

Norr,  Eugene.  Drawings,  75;  Valve,  201. 

Norris  &  Co.,  Silk,  150. 

Norrkoping  Match  M*g.  Co.,  Matches,  225. 

Norrman,  C.  G.  V.,  Model,  363. 

Norrmann,  J.,  Toys,  205. 

Norrstrom,  C.  A.  &  C.  H.,  Knives.  227. 

North  British  Australian  Co.,  Wool,  180. 

North  Chicago  Rolling  Mill  Co  ,  Drawings, 
334- 

North  Netherland  Musical  &  Historical  Asso- 
ciation, Books,  360. 

North  Pittsford  Marble  Co.,  Monuments,  53. 

North  Yelta  Mine,  Ores,  166. 

Northampton  Furnace,  Ores.  49  ;  Iron,  etc.,  57. 

Northeastern  Pastoral  &  Agricultural  Society, 
Wheat,  163. 

Northfield  Knife  Co.,  Cutlcrj',  139. 

Northrup.  W.  S.  &M.  S.,  &  Co.,  Gloves,  126. 

Norton  Iron  Works,  Ores,  50;  Iron,  ;9. 

Norwalk  Lock  Co.,  Hardware.  141. 

Norway,  Dir.  of  Public  Roads,  Maps,  364. 

Norway  Plains  Co.,  Blankets,  1207  Flannels, 
121. 

Norwegian  Asso.  of  Tourists,  Books,  etc.,  364. 

Noske,  H..  Felts,  119. 

Notomi,  K.,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15. 

Nottingham  Lace  Works,  Laces,  etc.,  123. 

Nougai  Baitimour,  Millet,  309. 

Noury  Bey,  Sumac,  3:6. 

Noury  Eddin  Ousta,  Scissors.  305. 

Nova  Petropolis,  Colony  of.  Linen  goods,  253. 

Nova  Scotia  Advisory  Board,  Gypsum,  73. 

Nowell,  E.  C,  Books,  182. 

Noyes,  E.  F.,  Ohio,  13. 

Noyes,  W.  F.,  Combs,  127. 

Nuchterlein,  F.,  Metal,  201. 

Nugent,  Mr. ,  Arrowroot,  177. 

Nuisho-sha,  Embroider}',  246. 

Numado  Maso-u-ki,  Picture,  249. 

Nuncs,  Robert,  Rum,  172. 

Nunez,  Angel.  Geography,  267. 

Nunez,  Jose  Maria,  Marbles,  90. 


INDEX. 


437 


Nunez  Ramos,  F.,  Cloth,  274. 

Nydalens  Co.,  Sail  cloch,  229. 

Nye,  J.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Nye,  Wm.  F.,  Oils,  103. 

Nynas  Pasteboard  Factory,  Pasteboard,  227. 


O. 


Oacalco  Hacienda,  Sugar,  268. 

Oahu  College,  Shells,  250. 

Oakden,  J.  J.,  Coal,  63. 

Oakey,  John,  &  Sons,  Emery  stone,  61. 

Oakville  Co.,  Pins,  127. 

Oannes,  S.,  Lady's  companion,  303. 

Oaskoff,  P.,  Dress  goods,  316. 

Oaxaca,  State  Gov.  of,  Minerals,  86;  Indigo, 

263;  Vegetable  fibres,  269. 
Obach,  T.,  Designs,  352. 
Oberg,  C.  O.,  &  Co.,  Files,  227. 
Obookhoff  Steel  Foundry,  Ordnance,  319. 
Observatory,  Neuchatel,  Reports,  354. 
Ocampo,  Miss  J.,  Botanical  collection,  269. 
Ocampo,  V.,  Shawl,  257. 
Ocean  Mills,  Bleached  cottons,  117. 
Ochagavia,  Silvestre,  Claret,  262. 
Ochao,  J.  M.  de,  Bricks,  272. 
Ochva,  Gasper  Sanchez,  Sulphur,  86. 
Ocreman,  L.,  &  Witdoeck,  E.,  Smus,  218. 
O'Daly,  Olimpia  Vallcareara,  Iron  ore,  87. 
Odberg,  C.  R.,  Boots,  226. 
Odense  Match  Factory,  Matches,  223. 
Odin  Distillery,  Brandy,  224. 
Odling,  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  III.,  15. 
Odnoooshefsky,  M.,  &  Sons,  Muffs,  318. 
OJriozola,  Corp.  of,  Stones,  00. 
Oechelhauser,  Cotton,  mixed  goods,  203. 
Oehme,  J.  D,  &  Sons,  Toys,  205. 
Oehmigke's  Publishing  House,  Books,  348. 
Oetiker,  M.  R.,  Table  cloths,  212. 
Offergeld  Bros.,  Paint,  215. 
Official  Gazette,  Publications,  347. 
Ogden,  I.,  Drain  pipe,  106. 
Oghan,  Sivas,  Pitch,  306. 
Ogle  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 
Ohan,  Thread,  294. 
Ohanes  Agha,  Skins,  311. 
Ohanna,  A.,  Carpet,  296. 
Ohannes,  A.,  Pillow  case,  294  ;  Woolen,  295; 

Hosiery,  etc.,  300;   Wheat,  309. 
Ohannes  Agha,  Skins,  310. 
Ohannes,  Son  of  Varcha,  Honey,  312. 
Ohannes,  Syrup,  313. 
O'Hara,  Charles  M.,  Chairs,  109. 
Ohio  Agricultural  College,  Map,  328. 
Ohio  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  49. 
Ohio,  Educational  Exhibit  of,  322. 
Ohio  Furnace,  Ores,  48  ;    Pig  iron,  58. 
Ohio  River  Salt  Co.,  Salt,  ui. 
Ohio,  State  Archaeological  Assn.,  Relics,  329. 
Ohio,  State  of,  Minerals,  50. 
Ohio  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  54. 
Ohio  Tool  Co.,  Tools,  138. 
Ohio  Valley  Piano  Co.,  Pianos,  333. 
Ohlton  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  50. 
Oil  Cloth  Factory,  Sand,  73. 
Ojea  Porras,  Jose,  Iron,  92. 
O'Keefe,  A.,  Wheat,  163. 
Okurasho,  Scales,  248. 
Olago,  J.,  Earthenware,  272. 
Olah,  Artin,  Oats,  309. 
Oldach  &  Mergenthafer,  Bookbinding,  132. 
Oldcndorf,  H.,  Drums,  333. 
Oldendorff,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 
Olds,  N.  G.,  &  Sons,  379. 
Olea,  Segundo  of,  Cards,  278. 
Oleophine  Oil  Co.,  Oils,  103. 
Oliden,  T.,  Medicinal  herbs,  259. 
Oliva,  S.,  Soap,  271. 

Olive  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48  ;   Pig  iron,  58. 
Oliveira,  A.  C.  de,  Oligistic  iron,  82. 
Oliveira,  Balthasar,  Ropes,  289. 
Oliveira,  Bento  Rodriques  d',  Ore,  94. 
Oliveira  &  Bro.,  Soaps,  252. 


Oliveira,  J.  F.  de,  Caps,  288. 

Oliveira,  J.  G.  de,  Watches,  369. 

Oliveira,  Joao  Correia,  Tin  ore,  94. 

Oliveira,  S.  M.  de,  Bricks,  284. 

Oliver  &  Co.,  Shirts,  276. 

Oliver,  F.,  Canvas,  273. 

Oliver,  George,  Pyrites,  70. 

Oliver,  H.  K.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 

Oliver,  Thomas,  Measure,  124. 

Oliveros,  M.,  Mats,  280. 

Olivier,  J.  J.,  &  Son,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Olivieri,  L.,  Fancy  articles,  234. 

Olivieri,  L.,  Hardware,  235. 

OUand,  H.,  Instruments,  361. 

Ollive,  A.,  Pavements,  193. 

Olmeda,  F.,  Cloth,  275. 

Olmo,  Jose  del,  Berja,  Galena,  87. 

Olmos,  Jose  V.,  Minerals,  83;  Marble,  84. 

Olmsted,  S.,  jr.,  Strainer,  377. 

Olonetz  Mining  District,  Guns,  98 ;  Project- 
iles, 310. 

Olsen,  In.,  Silver  ornaments,  230. 

Olsson,  M.,  Stand,  228;  Furniture,  362. 

O'Malley,  E.,  Safety  cage,  162. 

Omer  Agha,  Carpets,  296;  Chains,  302;  Mo- 
rocco, 311. 

Omer  Dierbali,  Vermicelli,  312. 

Omer  Effendi,  Galena,  96. 

Omer,  O.,  Morocco,  310. 

Omer  Ogiou  Kassan,  Tobacco,  309. 

Omer  Oglou  Osman,  Galena,  96. 

Omeraki,  I.,  Gauze,  298. 

Onate,  Sons  of,  Silk,  275. 

Onderwater,  H.  F.,  Stones,  77. 

Oneto,  Agostino,  &  Co.,  Soap,  231. 

Ono,  G,  Cloths,  245. 

Onondaga  Pottery  Co.,  Decorated  ware,  108. 

Ontario  Advisory  Board,  Copper  pyrites,  70. 

Ontario  Lithographic  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  73. 

Ontario  Plaster  Co.,  Gypsum,  73. 

Onzy,  Types,  237. 

Ooshkoff,  P.,  Chrome,  315. 

Open  Stove  Ventilating  Co.,  Stoves,  375. 

Ophir  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  50;  Iron,  58. 

Opitz  &  Son,  C,  Paper,  210. 

Oporto  Commercial  Association,  Wood,  300. 

Oporto  Glove  Manufacturing  Co.,  Gloves,  287, 

Oporto  Industrial  Institute,  Silverware,  284. 

Oporto  Weaving  Co.,  Yarns,  283. 

Oppenheim,  F.,  Buggies,  380. 

Oppenheimer  Bros..  Gold  nugget,  70. 

Oppenheimer,  S.,  Carriages,  381. 

Opsahl,  P.  J.,  Iron  safes,  229;   Locks,  230. 

Optical  Society,  Instruments,  344. 

Orange  Free  State,  Various  products,  240. 

Orange  Furnace,  Ores,  48. 

Orange  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  58. 

Orange  Judd  Co.,  Blocks,  128  ;  Books,  337. 

Orasco,  Manuel  Berra,  Geography,  267. 

Orbeton,  W.  W.  S.,  Hinges,  140. 

Ord,  J.  L.,  California,  11. 

Ordnance  Dept.,  Gun  carriage,  319. 

Ordnance  Survey,  Maps,  339. 

Orduna,  C,  Capsules,  278. 

Oregon,  State  of,  Paints,  105;   Woolens,  120. 

O'Reilly,  T.,  Wheat,  163. 

Orell,  Fussli,  &  Co.,  Books,  354;   Plates,  358. 

Orellana,  E.,  Book,  266. 

Oria,  Eugenio,  Oxide  of  iron,  87;  Coal,  89; 
Bricks,  91. 

Oriental  Powder  Mills,  Powder,  106. 

Oriol,  Son  of  J.,  Fans,  277. 

Orive,  S.,  Chemicals.  271. 

Oropera,  Guillermo,  Sensible  scales,  267. 

Orozco,  A.,  Book-keeping,  266. 

Orr,  Painter,  &  Co.,  Boats,  374. 

Ortiz,  Anastacio  O,  Tobacco,  268. 

Ortner  &  Houle,  Engraving,  152. 

Osaka  fu,  Rugs,  245. 

Osborn,  Bennett,  Paper  boxes,  132. 

Osborn  Mills.  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Osborn,  T.  H.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Osborn,  Wm.  J.,  Arizona,  11. 

Osgood,  J.  R.,  &  Co.,  Books,  328. 


438      DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


O'Shausey,  P.  A.,  Timbers,  179. 

Osman  Agha,  Carpets,  296;   Leather,  310. 

Osman  Bin  Mohamed,  Emery,  97  ;  Prunes,  312. 

Osman  Effendi,  Lace,  301;  Girth,  305. 

Osman,  H.,  Melt,  300. 

Osman  Hadji,  Raisins,  312. 

Osmena,  Rita,  &  Co.,  Harness,  282. 

Osoi  io,  Fernando,  Pistols,  278. 

Osterberg,  C.  G-,  furniture,  226. 

Osterby  &  Strombacka,  Iron  works,  78,  79. 

Osternack,  Chas.,  Virgin  lime,  82. 

Osterritter,  J.,  Leather  articles,  210. 

Ostersetzer  Pros.,  Screens,  208;  Lace,  210. 

Osthaus,  Luis,  Cordage,  261. 

Ota,  M.,  Furniture,  245. 

Otamendi,  Carlos,  Shells,  85. 

Otis  Company,  Denims,  117;  Hosiery,  125. 

Otis  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Steel,  56. 

Ott,  B.,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Ott  &  Brewer,  Porcelain,  etc.,  107. 

Ott,  Gebhard,  Toys,  205. 

Ottaviani  Bros.,  Essences,  232. 

Ottawa  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Iron  ore,  71. 

Ottawa  Iron  &  Steel  Mfg.  Co.,  Iron,  74. 

Ottenheimer,  J.  M.,  &  Sons,  Corsets,  204. 

Otter,  Baron  C.  G.  von,  Lantern,  363. 

Otterbourg,  Jewelry,  197. 

Otto,  F.  G.,  &  Sons,  Instruments,  136. 

Otto,  J.  W.,  Piano,  332. 

Ottoman  Commission,  Paintings,  371. 

Oudjou  Christo,  Sorghum,  309. 

Oule,  Government  of,  Carpets,  296. 

Oulfrouch,  M.,  Boots,  301. 

Oulmia,  H.,  Wool,  296. 

Ounedji,  O.,  Duck,  293. 

Ousta  Ahmed,  Coverlet,  296. 

Ousta  Bachou,  Hose,  299. 

Ousta,  H.,  Vases,  292. 

Ousta,  Jacob,  Vase,  293. 

Ousta  Mehemed,  Hemp,  295  ;  Woolens,  296. 

Ousta  Mehemed  Tournous,  Harness,  305. 

Ousta,  T.,  Pots,  292. 

Ousta  Yano,  Hose,  299. 

Oustour,  Canes,  303. 

Oustour,  P.,  Silk,  297. 

Ovakim,  Lantern,  293. 

Ovalle,  D.  &  E.,  Wines,  262. 

Over  Agha,  Nuts,  307;  Raisins,  312. 

Oviedo,  Mining  District  of,  Ores,  89. 

Oviedo,  P.,  Books,  266. 

Ovre,  Mrs.,  Artificial  flowers,  223. 

Owen  Paper  Co.,  Papers,  131. 

Oxford  Iron  Co.,  Drawings,  335. 

Oxford  Woolen  Mills,  Woolen  goods,  189. 

Oyama,  K.,  Limestone,  244. 

Oyarzabal,  J.,  Ice  cream  apparatus,  273. 


Paarl  Wine  &  Brandy  Co.,  Wines,  171. 

Pabst,  Chas.,  Sofa  bed,  icq. 

Pabst,  Danl.,  Walnut  sideboard,  in. 

Pabst,  G.  J.,  Toys,  205. 

Pacchiani,  E.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Pace,  E.  M.,  Virginia,  14. 

Pacheco,  A.  V.,  Counterpanes,  285. 

Pacheco,  F.  J.,  Linen  fabrics,  285;  Flannels, 
286. 

Pacheco,  Francisco  Gomez,  Nails,  286. 

Pacheco,  J.  V.,  Counterpanes,  285  ;  Wool  fab- 
rics, 286. 

Pachistizzi,    V.,  Maize,  309. 

Pacific  Mills,  Calicoes,  119;   Alpacas,  12 

Packard,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  Wagon,  3S1. 

Packer,  Asa,  Alternate,  9. 

Padilla,  Francisco N., Calamine, 87;  Lead,  270. 

Padilla,  J.,  Tincture,  271. 

Padronello  Woolen  Mfg.  Co.,  Fabrics,  2S6. 

Paetel  Bros.,  Books,  348. 

Page,  Kidder,  &  Fletcher,  Coal  tar,  103. 

Page,  S.,  Wool,  183. 

Pages  &  Co.,  Linen,  273. 

Paget,  F.  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXII.,  18. 


Pagliacetti,  R.,  Statues,  232. 

Pagliaro,  A.  M.,  Gelatines,  235. 

Pagliaro,  D.,  Medicines,  235. 

Paillard,  C,  it  Co.,  Musical  boxes,  355. 

Paine  Bros.,  Wood  work,  379. 

Paine's  Furniture  Manuf. ,  Furniture,  112. 

Paiva,  Manuel  J.  de,  Boots,  287. 

Paixao,  Antonio  Aug.  da,  jr.,  Clothing,  287. 

Pajares,  J.,  Earthenware,  272. 

Palacios,  F.,  Wines,  264. 

Palacios,  P.,  Woolen  fabrics,  257. 

Palasse,  Madame,  Gown,  299. 

Pale,  T.  Ch.,  Cloths,  316. 

Palenoff,  C,  Photometer,  373. 

Palizzolo  Gravina,  Baron  V.,  Books,  365. 

Pallares,  Count  of,  Sabots,  276. 

Pallu,  Eug.,  Fibres,  195. 

1'almcrantz,  Mitrailleuse,  227. 

Palme,  Elias,  Glass  lustre,  207, 

Palmer,  B.  F.,  Artificial  limbs,  136. 

Palmer  &  Kendall,  Nets,  126. 

Palmer  Mills,  Dress  gnods,  117. 

Palmer,  Samuel,  Index,  338. 

Palmer,  '1  heo.  J.,  Rechi.ing  chair,  no. 

Palmer,  W.  F.,  Tools,  1^8. 

Palmer  &  Williams,  Corsets,  125. 

Palme's  Son,  F.  E.,  Glassware,  207. 

Palomar  &  Co.,  Paper,  -*66. 

Palonka,  Government  of,  Iron  nippers,  305. 

Palz,  E.,  Tageblatt,  348. 

Pampanga,  Prov.  Board  of,  Tapestry,  281. 

Pampin,  C,  Cloth,  258. 

Panada,  J.  L.,  Woven  goods,  284. 

Panaloko,  Government  of.  Coal.  97. 

Panayote,  Petron,  Oil  "I  flowers,  291. 

Pando,  Acha  y  Garcia,  Frame,  .79. 

Pandoy,  J.  Maria,  Wines,  264., 

Paniagua,  C,  Lessons,  266. 

Panier.  E.,  Instruments,  198,  344. 

Pano  Mamatti,  Salt,  291 ;  Gall  nuts,  306;  Cot- 
ton, 313. 

Panor  Mamatti.  Wool,  314. 

Panoucha.  V..  Belt,  30   ;   Leather,  310. 

Panscin,  Y.,  Silk  shirting,  297. 

Pantrepant  Estate,  Lace  bark,  172. 

Paoli  Belt  Co.,  Belt,  331. 

Papa  Giorki,  Carpet.  296. 

Paparanhos,  B.  J.,  Biicks,  284. 

Papaz,  Avcdiz.  Copper,  292. 

Papaz  Oglou,  W  ine,  313. 

Papaz,  Oglou  Bros.,  Oil,  292. 

Papazaki,  M.,  Counterpane,  294. 

Papazoupola,  Annetta,  Cioth,  3'  1. 

Pape  Bros.  &  Kugemann,  Mouldings,  113. 

Paper    &    Chemical     Manuiactorj  ,     Piaster, 
dressing  materials,  2^5. 

Papini,  L.,  Truss,  23=. 

Pappazaki,  Dimilri,  Argillous  talc,  97. 

Pappazaki,  Nicola,  Lignite,  96. 

Para,  Province  of,  Ous,  252. 

Parabet,  Basket,  292. 

Paradeiser,  W.,  Models,  352. 

Paraiso  Factory,  Whisky,  268. 

Parana,   Benevolent   Si  •  iery  of,  Spun  cotton, 
256;  Crochet  work,  2f8. 

Parana,    Commission   of,    Stones,   84;    Tiles, 
256;   Berros  waters,  2J9. 

Parana,  Province  of,  Ores,  81 ;  Gold  veins,  82. 

Parana,  Province  of,  Soaps,  252;   Yarns,  253. 

Parapara  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Ore,  63. 

Pardo  Montero,  R.,  Sulphurous  water,  91. 

Pr.rellada,  Flacquer,  &  Co.,  Velvet,  273. 

Parfonry  &  Lcmaire,  Chimney  pieces,  194. 

Paris,  City  of.  Models,  344;  Reports,  345,  346. 

Paris  Hill  Mfg.  Co.,  Carriages,  381. 

Paris,  Isaac  Joseph,  Iron  beams,  77. 

Paris,    Society    of    Comparative    Legislation, 

Books,  346. 
Parise,  A.,  Sons,  Lock,  235. 

Park,  Bro.,  &  Co. ,  Steel,  55. 
Parker,  C,  Coffee  mills,  376. 
Parker,  Chas.,  Shot  guns,  etc.,  134. 
Parker,  J.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Paper,  131. 
Parker  &  Whipple  Co.,  Attachment,  141. 


INDEX. 


439 


Parkhurst  &  Gridley,  Strap,  129  ;  Stationers' 
goods,  130. 

Parkhurst,  V.  P.,  Stand,  114. 

Parkinson  Bros.,  Yeast,  144;  Vinegar,  154. 

Parkinson,  J.  B.,  Wisconsin,  14. 

Parkinson,  \V.  S.,  Kansas,  12. 

Parks,  M.,  Virginia,  14. 

Parks,  \V.,  &  Son,  Cotton  yarns,  189. 

Parma,  J.,  Piques,  208. 

Parmentier,  Gosset,  &  Co.,  Mantels,  216. 

Parmentier,  Van  Hoegarden,  &  Co.,  Cotton 
fabrics,  216. 

Parnell,  M.,  Wine,  159. 

Paroni,  Andres,  Cement,  84. 

Paroz,  J.,  History,  353. 

Parquetry  Factory,  Plans,  356. 

Parr,  B.  le,  Wool,  180. 

Parramore,  T.,  Wool,  183. 

Parras,  A.  E.  de,  Embroidery,  258. 

Parrot,  T.  S.,  Instrument,  34J. 

Parsons,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Shirts,  125. 

Parsons,  John,  Inks,  etc.,  104. 

Parsons  Paper  Co.,  Writing  paper,  131. 

Parsons,  W.  H.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Partridge  &  Co.,  Brackets,  148. 

Parvis,  Mr.,  Furniture,  236. 

Pas,  Gerard,  Bronzes,  etc.,  216. 

Pascal  Iron  Works,  Iron  work,  58. 

Pascual  &  Co.,  Cloth,  274;   Velvets,  276. 

Pascual  &  Co.,  A.,  Silk  fabrics,  275. 

Pascual,  S.,  Cloth,  274. 

Pascual  y  Granes,  P.,  Window,  272. 

Pashkoff,  B.,  Wire  cloth, 316. 

Pashroif,  Basil,  Bogoiavlensk  &  Vennihotoorji 
Copper  Works,  Copper,  98. 

Pa-ssaic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Iron,  etc.,  57. 

Passaic  Zinc  Co.,  Ingots,  47,  59. 

Passolo,  E.  Germack.,  Boots,  366. 

Passos,  Augusto  Fructuoso,  Combs,  288. 

Pastor,  Molto,  &  Co.,  Cloth,  274. 

Pastore,  Gio,  late  Filippo,  Liquorice,  231. 

Paszepny,  C.,  Albums,  373. 

Patagones,  Justice  of  the  Peace  of,  Salt,  255. 

Pateguazza  Bros.,  N.  &  A.,  Perfumery,  232. 

Patek,  Phillipe,  &  Co.,  Chronometers,  355. 

Patent  Keg  Co.,  Paint  cans,  376. 

Patent  Nut  &:  Bolt  Co.,  Nuts,  etc.,  153. 

Patent  Plumbago  Crucible  Co.,  Crucibles,  146. 

Patent  Selenitic  Cement  Co.,  Cement,  61. 

Paterno,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  III.,  15. 

Paterno,  F.,  Drawings,  211. 

Patience,  J.,  Wheat,  163. 

Paton  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cloths,  189. 

Paton,  Robt.,  &  Son,  Furniture,  no. 

Patricio,  Francisco  Antonio,  Silk  cocoons,  286. 

Patrick  &  Carter,  Bells,  331. 

Patriotismo  Factory,  Cloths,  265. 

Patron  Bros.,  Mineral  waters,  85. 

Patten,  F.  H.,  Quartz,  55. 

Patterson  Bros.,  Tablets,  162. 

Patterson,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Doors,  378. 

Patterson,  J.  M,,  Wheat,  163. 

Patterson,  J.  S.,  Vermont,  14. 

Patton,  J.  D.,  Drawings,  335. 

Patton,  R.  M.,  Finance,  11. 

Patury,  J.  J.  S.,  Clay  pots,  252. 

Paugger,  F.,  Instruments,  351. 

Paul,  D.,  Implements,  328. 

Paul,  J.,  &  Co.,  Stone,  53. 

Paul,  J.  M.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Paul,  William,  Works  on  horticulture,  339. 

Paula,  Antonio  Jose.  Cork  hats,  287. 

Paulding,  Kemble,  &  Co.,  Model  of  gun  car- 
riage, 134;  Drawings,  335. 

Pauli,  F.,  Essences,  225. 

Paulo  Alfonso,  District  of,  Hats,  253. 

Paulsen,  J.,  Wines,  262. 

Paulus,  A.,  Musical  instruments,  349. 

Paulus,  E.,  Watches,  330;  Musical  instru- 
ment, 349. 

Paulus  &  Schuster,  Musical  instruments,  349. 

Pauly,  Boothon,  &  Co.,  Vinegar,  240. 

Paupier,  L. ,  Scales,  344. 

Pausacker,  Evans,  &  Co.,  Portmanteaus,  161. 


Pauw,  F.  de,  Trimmings,  197. 
Pawtucket  Hair  Cloth  Co.,  Cloths,  122. 
Paxon,    Comfort,   &    Co.,   Zinc    monuments, 

139 ;  Robes,  143. 
Paxton,  W.  G.,  Mississippi,  13. 
Paya  &  Gisbert,  Paper,  277. 
Payne,  G.,  Arrowroot,  158. 
Payno,  M.,  Geography,  266. 
Paz,  E.,  Gymnastic  apparatus,  346. 
Peabody  Mills,  Cotton  goods,  117. 
Peace  Dale  Mfg.  Co.,  Cassimeres,  121. 
Peacock,  H.  H.,  Cases,  129. 
Peacock,  W.    Cricket  bats,  191. 
Peak  Downs  Copper  Mfg.  Co.,  Copper,  167. 
Peake,  Thomas,  Bricks,  145. 
Pears,  A.  &  F.,  Soap,  144. 
Pearse  Bros.,  Hides,  163. 
Pearse,  J.,  Penmanship,  341. 
Pearse,  J.  B.,  Drawings,  334. 
Pearson,  Thomas,  &  Son,  Quilts,  149, 
Pearsons,  G.  W.,  Model,  334. 
Pease,  C.  A.,  Washstand,  377. 
Pease,  F.  S.,  Oils,  103. 
Pechar,  J.,  Designs,  352. 
Pechar,  J.,  &  A.  Peez,  Statistics,  351. 
Peck  &  Greene,  Underwear,  125. 
Peck,  Henry,  Show  cases,  in. 
Peck,  Kennedy,  &  Co.,  Tile,  107;  Radiator, 

115. 
Peck  &  Snyder,  Skates,  139. 
Peck,  W.,  Montana,  13. 
Peckham   Mfg.    Co.,  Jeans,   116;    Doeskins, 

121. 
Pecora  Paint  Co.,  Paints,  104. 
Pedagogic  Museum,  Educational,  372. 
Peden,    M.  J.,  Maize,  158. 
Pedro,  Carmen  de.  Jet,  91. 
Pedro  II.  Dock  Works  Co.,  Plans,  367. 
Pedros,  Diarbekir,  Oils,  291. 
Pedros,  Mihalgazi,  Raisins,  312. 
Pedros  Salgadas  Mineral  Water  Co.,  95. 
Pedroso  Mines  &  Manf'y,  Ores,  89 ;  Iron,  92. 
Pedroza,  D.  J.  L.,  Salt,  283. 
Pedruncini,  Juan,  Shell  lime,  84  ;  Bricks,  256. 
Peel,  T.  W.,  Clay,  73. 
Peet,  S.  D.,  Ornaments,  328. 
Pefkiades,  J.,  Wine,  313. 
Peguero,  Andres,  Coal,  89;  Jet,  91. 
Peine,  Edward,  CulT  buttons,  205. 
Peirce,  C.  W.  &  J.,  Skirts,  etc.,  120. 
Peirce,  I.,  Desks,  321. 
Peirce's  Union  Business  College,  326. 
Peixoto,  Rodrigo  Jose,  Brass  nails,  289. 
Pelaez,  R.,  Balsam,  278. 
Pellas,  G.,  Ornaments,  233. 
Pellet,  A.  P.,  Silk,  195. 

Pelletier,  M.  A.,  Glass,  193  ;  Windows,  194. 
Peloubet,  Peiton,  &  Co.,  Organs,  333. 
Peltier,  E.,  Labels,  194. 
Peltzer  &  Son,  Thread,  217. 
Pembedge,  Oglou  Moustapha,  Prunes,  312. 
Pemno  Petcha,  T.,  Cocoons,  314. 
Peiia,  P.,  Hair,  277. 
Penal  Djpt.,  Uniform,  341. 
Penal  Plantations,  Supt.  of,  Sugar,  180. 
Penalva,  B.,  Horse  belt,  259. 
Penasson,  A.,  Printing,  237. 
Penco,  J.,  Cocoa,  184. 
Penfield,  E.  C,  &  Co.,  Trusses,  135. 
Penington,  E.,  Alternate,  p. 
Peninsula  Stone  Co.,  Building  stone,  52. 
Peniston,  J.  T.,  Arrowroot,  174. 
Penitentiary  of  Lima,  Shoes,  263. 
Penn  Gas  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Penn  Roofing  Co.,  Felts,  378. 
Penna,  A.  G.  d'A.,  Tinctures,  252. 
Penna,  Ferreira,  Plans,  367. 
Pennini,  Baron  of  Floristallo,  Sulphur,  81. 
Pennise,  Baron  di  F.,  Essences,  232. 
Pennsylvania,  Educational  Dept.  of,  326. 
Pennsylvania  Furnace,  Ores,  49;   Iron,  59. 
Pennsylvania  Geological  Survey,  Ores,  48. 
Pennsylvania  Globe  Gaslight  Co.,  Lanterns, 

114. 


440       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Pennsylvania  Lead  Co.,  Lead,  59. 
Pennsylvania  Marble  Co.,  Tiles,  53. 
Pennsylvania  Salt  Mfg.  Co.,  Salts,  102. 
Pennsylvania  Working  Home  for  Blind  Men, 

Work,  374;  Harness,  382. 
Penrose  &.  Richards,  Fuel,  61. 
Pensado,  Mrs.,  &  Sisters,  Flowers,  266. 
Pensel,  H.,  &  Co.,  Slates,  205. 
Penssimo,  Laces,  301. 
Penton,  Thos.,  Engine,  188. 
Pen-yr-orsedd  Slate  Quarry  Co.,  Slates,  61. 
Penzer,  J.,  Timber,  158. 
Peon,  Jose  Contreras,  Romances,  267. 
Pepper,  Geo.,  Plasterers'  models,  162. 
Pepper,  W.,  Medical  Director,  10. 
Pepperill  Mfg.  Co.,  Sheetings,  etc.,  117. 
Pequinot,  C.  &  A.,  Watches,  330. 
Perachipolani,  K.',  Cover,  301. 
Perafita  Gavigola,  F.,  Carbonic  water,  91. 
Peralta,  Mrs.  A.,  Music,  266. 
Perard,  V.,  Machines,  199. 
Percussion  Cap  Factory,  Caps,  210. 
Percy,  John,  Horse  shoes,  191. 
Perdigao,  D.  F.  Z.,  Pharmaceutics,  252. 
Perdigao,  Miguel  Salvado,  Woolen  cloth,  286. 
Perdiguero,  G.,  Mantas,  275. 
Pereda,  Bias,  Cotton,  269. 
Pereira,  Antonio  de  la  Vclha,  Silk,  286. 
Pereira  Bros.,  Straw  hat,  287. 
Pereira,  C.  C,  Instruments,  369. 
Pereira,  Luiz  Maria,  Boots,  287. 
Pereira,  V.  A.,  Hydrometer,  369. 
Pereire,  Isaac,  Coal,  80. 
Perelli,  Prof.  Luigi,  Album,  365. 
Pereno  Papa,  Brandy,  313. 
Perepelkin,  J.,  Silk,  317  ;  Umbrellas,  318. 
Peres,  J.   M.   de   Mattos,  Soaps,  283  ;   Linen 

fabric,  285  ;  Woolen  fabrics,  2S6. 
Peretti,  Santiago,  Dressed  stone,  etc.,  84. 
Perez,  A.  G.,  Tonic,  255. 
Perez,  Bernardo,  Ore,  89. 
Perez,  E.  Juan,  Almanacs,  267. 
Perez,  Francisco,  Calamine,  89. 
Perez,  Hernandez,  Dictionary,  267. 
Perez,  Juan  Jose,  Whisky,  262. 
Perez,  Luisa,  Mineral  water,  85. 
Perez,  M.,  Printing,  263  ;  Cloak,  277. 
Perez,  Norverto,  R.  P.  Fr.,  Rock  argil,  93. 
Perez,  Romero,  Varnish,  271. 
Perez  &  Son,  Cloth,  274. 
Perez,  Sons  of  J.,  Cloth,  274. 
Perez  Villamil,  J.,  Soaps,  271. 
Periana,  Corporation  of,  Mineral  waters,  91. 
Perichon,  F.,  Embroidery,  258. 
Peii^r,  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXL,  18. 
Perkins,  A.  M.,  &  Son,  Oven,  148. 
Perkins,  E.,  Refrigerator,  376. 
Perkins  &  McFarland,  He;iters,  375. 
Perks,  Samuel,   Extract,  145. 
Perl,  J.,  Teeth,  210. 
Perm  Gun  Foundry,  Crucibles,  315. 
Permanent    Commission    of    Mutual    Relief 

Association,  Reports,  363. 
Pernambuco,    Prov.    of,    Iron,  82  ;    Matches, 

Pernod,  Ed.,  Absinthe,  214. 

Pero  &  Baxeda,  Textiles,  273. 

Perrault,  L.,  &  Co.,  Account  books,  189. 

Perreaux,  Velocipede,  200. 

Perreaux,  L.  G.,  Model,  195  ;  Instruments,  344. 

Perrenoud,  A.,  Chronometer  escapement,  355. 

Perret,  E.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 

Perret's,  D.,  Sons,  Watches,  355. 

Perrin  Brothers,  Gloves,  197. 

Perrin,  W.,  jr.,  Malt,  164. 

Ptrrot,  A.,  Melodeon,  333. 

Perrot,  Henry,  Bronzes,  193,  199. 

Perry,  Davis,  &  Co.,  Gratings,  162. 

Perry,  G.  A.,  Atlas,  etc.,  369. 

Perry,  Hunter,  &  Co.,  Safety  fuse,  160. 

Perry,  JR.,  Organs,  333  ;   House,  378. 

Perry,  M.,  Pyrites,  67. 

Perry,  Miss  C.,  Embroidery,  265. 

Perry,  Mrs.,  Necklaces,  169. 


Perry,  V.,  Bandages,  135. 

Perseveranca  Co.,  Ore,  94  ;  Tin  ingot,  95. 

Person,  A.,  Wire  cloths,  253. 

Perthes,  J.,  Atlases,  348. 

Peru,  Government  of,  Guano,  264. 

Peru  Steel  &  Iron  Co.,  Ore,  50  ;  Blooms,  56. 

Peruvian  Industry  Society,  Grains,  264. 

Pesquera,  A.  M.,  Paper,  278. 

Peters,  C.  F.,  Music,  348. 

Peters,  Henry  S.,  Building  sandstone,  72. 

Peters,  J.  L.,  Music,  326. 

Peters,  R.,  jr.,  Alternate,  9. 

Peters  &  Sons,  Carriages,  383. 

Peters,  T.,  &  Sons,  Carriages,  154. 

Peterson,  A.  J.,  Machine,  364. 

Peterson,  C.  E.,  Table,  225;   Portrait,  226. 

Peterson,  J.  A.,  Cape,  250. 

Peterson,  T.  B.,  &  Bros.,  Books,  327. 

Petit,  Pierre,  &  Bryson,  Jewelry,  213. 

Petro,  B.,  Almonds,  307;   Rice,  309. 

Petro.  Volonia,  Gall  nuts,  306. 

Petroff  &  Medvedeff,  Shawls,  317;  Furs,  318. 

Petroff,  N\,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 

Pctroli,  P.,  Shoes,  234. 

Petropolitan  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  253. 

Pctry,  A.,  Arithmometer,  359. 

Petry,  GeissLl,  Bayha,  &  Co.,  Landaus,  380. 

Pcttersen,  Andr.,  Perfumery,  229. 

Pettersen,  C.  J.,  Machine,  363. 

Pcttersen,  Gunerius,  Valines,  229. 

Pettersen,  Karl,  Granite,  80;   Map,  etc.,  364. 

Pettigrcw,  William,  Axe  handles,  179. 

Pettingill  &  Sawyer,  Oil  cloths,  126,  143. 

Pcttit,  Henry,  Chief  of  Bureau  of  Installation, 
10;   Buildings,  bridges,  334. 

Pettit,  Henry,  &  Wilson,  Jos.  M.,  Exhibition 
buildings,  334. 

Peyton  &  Peyton,  Bedsteads,  147. 

Pfaff,  F.,  Instruments,  349. 

Pfaff,  J.,  Clarionets,  332. 

Pfeiffer,  Carl,  Design,  336. 

Pfizer,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  102. 

Pfretzschner,  G.  A.,  Instruments,  349. 

Pharmaceutical  Society,  Pharmacopoeia,  267. 

Phelps,  Doremus,  &  Corbett,  Furniture,  109. 

Philadelphia  Architectural  Iron  Co.,  143. 

Philadelphia  Axle  Co.,  Axles,  etc.,  378. 

Philadelphia  Galvanizing  Co.,  Railing,  143. 

Philadelphia  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Iron,  ^7. 

Philadelphia  Quartz  Co.,  Silicate  of  soda,  102. 

Philadelphia  &  Reading  Coal  &  Iron  Co., 
Iron  ores,  49;  Stone,  53;  Rails,  57;  Bridge 
models,  334;  Cereals,  337. 

Philadelphia  Truss  Co.,   Trusses,  136. 

Philadelphia  Worsted  Spinners'  Assc,  119. 

Philippe,  C,  Cloth,  195. 

Philippe,  Emile,  Jewelry,  197. 

Philips,  J.  jr..  Worsted  goods,  120.' 

Philips,  W.  J.,  Instruments,  331. 

Phillips,  C.  C,  &  Co.,  Varnishes,  104. 

Phillips,  E.  F.,  Tubing.  331. 

Phillips,  H.  M.,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Phillips  &  Jacobs,  Chemicals,  102. 

Phillips,  Nimick,  &  Co.,  Iron,  55. 

Phillips,  S.  F.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Phillips,  S.  R.,  Harness,  382. 

Philosofoff,  Basil,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  315. 

Phinney,  S.  B.,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Phipson,  Miss  E.,  Sideboard,  147. 

Phoenix  Foundry  Co.,  Photograph,  162. 

Phoenix  Furniture  Co.,  Bedroom  suites,  m. 

Phoenix  Iron  Co.,  Drawings,  334. 

Phoenix  Match  Mfg.  Co.,  Matches,  225. 
Phoenix  Mfg.  Co.,  Crucibles,  54. 
Phosphor  Bronze  Co.,  Tools,  62,  153. 

Photographic  Association,  Berlin,  Books,  347. 
Photo-Lithographic  Inst.,  Weimar,  Maps,  348. 
Pi  &  Solanes,  Laces,  277. 
Piacente,  F.,  Olive  oil,  232. 
Pichler,  H.,  Table  cloths,  203. 
Pichot,  E.,  Labels,  200. 

Pickering,  T.  R.,  Connecticut,    11  ;    Veloci- 
pede, 381. 
Pickett,  R.  O.,  Alabama,  n. 


INDEX. 


441 


Pickman  &  Co.,  China,  272. 

Piedrola,  J.  de  D.,  Silk,  275,  279. 

Piel,  A.,  Jewelry,  197. 

Pierce,  G.  G.,  Cheese,  163. 

Pierce,  I.  Newton,  Enamel  colors,  105, 

Pierpont,  F.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XII.,  17. 

Pierson  &  Herman,  Tools,  126. 

Pignatelli,  Jose  da  Cunha,  Blanket,  286. 

Pigou,  Wilks,  &  Lawrence,  Powders,  145. 

Pik,  J.,  Instruments,  319  ;  Ores,  etc.,  372. 

Pike,  Wm.  J.,  Clays,  61. 

Pilat,  A.,  Gloves,  208. 

Pile,  W.  H.,  &  Sons,  Hydrometers,  108. 

Pilling,  G.  P.,  Jewelry,  127  ;  Instruments,  135. 

Pillow,  Hersey,  &  Co.,  Nails,  190. 

Pilofia,  Corporation  of,  Marbles,  90. 

Pim  Bros.  &  Co.,  Poplins,  150. 

Pimental,  Francisco,  Sketch,  267. 

Pimentao,  A.  A.,  Pottery,  284. 

Pimemel  &  Queiroz,  Silks,  287. 

Pine  Grove  Furnace,  Ores,  43  ;   Iron,  58. 

Pineda,  Corporation  of,  Iron,  87. 

Pineiro,  A.,  Soap,  255. 

Pinell,  Corporation  of,  Refractory  earth,  91. 

Pinet,  F.,  Boots,  197. 

Pingree,  L.  F.,  Limbs,  136. 

Pinheiro,  A.,  Apparatus,  366. 

Pinho,  Guithermina  d'Oiivcira,  Flowers,  288. 

Pini  &  Co.,  Glass  cruet  stand,  256. 

Pino,  Manuel,  Gloves,  263. 

Pinon  &  Guerin,  Cloth,  195. 

Pinson,  Ivory,  198. 

Pintado  y  Morales,  L.,  Hat,  276. 

Piqua  Woolen  Miils,  Felts,  121  ;  Jackets,  124. 

Piquee,  F. ,  &  Bros.,  Velvets,  195. 

Piqucras,  O,  &  Co.,  Books,  259. 

Piquet,  Ah'onzo  Emilio,  On.s,  88;   Plan,  92. 

Pires,  J.  de  J.,  Patent  medicines,  283. 

Pires,  J.  L.,  Salt,  283. 

Pirie,  A.,  &  Sons,  Papers,  152. 

Pirik  Oglou,  Tissues,  293. 

Pirrone,  Antonino,  Liquorice,  231. 

Pisco,  Province  of,  Raisins,  263. 

Pisereken,  Government  of,  Wax,  312. 

Piseren,  Govt,  of,  Cloth,  297  ;  Caps,  299  ;  Belt, 

etc.,  3.0;  Pitcher,  305  ;   Morocco,  311. 
Piteira,  Filipe,  Blankets,  286. 
Pitet,  senior  &  junior,  Brushes,  200. 
Pitkin,  P.  P.,  Vermont,  14. 
Piton,  C,  Trophies,  143. 
Pittanti,  Adriano,  S:  Co.,  Washstand,  253. 
Pitton  &  Co.,  Sandstone,  72. 
Pitz,  G.,  Gelatine,  227. 
Placht  Bros.,  Instruments,  351. 
Plajeman  &  Co.,  Beer,  262. 
Plambeck,  N.,  Model,  206. 
Planas,  Sons  of  M.,  Fabrics,  274. 
Planche,  Edouard,  Son,  Writing  ink,  21s. 
Planche,  Melchior,  Writing  ink,  215. 
Planella  Roure,  A.,  Colors,  271. 
Plank,  E.,  Toys,  205. 
Planteijdt,  L.,  Canvas,  220. 
Planten,  H.,  &  Son,  Gelatine  capsules,  134. 
Plate  Glass  Mfg.  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Glass,  216. 
Plateau,  E.,  Inks,  193;   Stationery,  19*;. 
Piatt  Bros.  &  Co.,  Buttons,  129. 
Plaza,  Nicanor,  Gypsum  bust,  261. 
Plaza,  S.  de  la,  Pins,  277. 
Pleuer  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Plimpton,  J.  L.,  Parlor  skates,  139. 
Plon  &  Co.,  Books,  344. 
Ploss,  S.,  &  Co.,  Instruments,  351. 
Plumber,  B.,  Copper  pyrites,  70. 
Plumber,  Mclntyre,  &  Russ,  Silver  ores,  70. 
Plunket,  G.  T.,  Massachusetts,  12. 
Poblet,  A.,  Cloth,  274. 
Poblete,  T.,  Medicinal  seeds,  259. 
Poel,  A.,  Oils,  315. 
Pohl,  C,  Wines,  164. 
Pohlmann,  Moritz,  Piano  strings,  350. 
Poiret  &  Son,  Soap,  192. 
Poirrier,  A.,  Chemicals,  193. 
Poirrier,  Mortier,  &  Muller,  Fabrics,  195. 
Poissonniez,  J.  B.,  Jewelers'  cases,  218. 


Poiteling,  P.,  Varnish,  315. 

Pokorny,  K.,  Gloves,  208. 

Poland  Mining  Districts.  Ore,  etc.,  98. 

Polhemus,  J.  H.,  Relrigerator,  376. 

Poliakoff,  N.  &  A.,  Bros.,  Wool,  317. 

Policard,  R.,  Stands,  200. 

Polidori,  Count  A.,  Green  weed,  233. 

Politzer,  A. ,  Anatomical  preparations,  210, 351. 

Pollak,  Jacques,  Essences,  207 ;   Ether,  210. 

Pollock,  S.,  Apparatus,  154. 

Pollock  &  Son,  Brushes,  142. 

Polo,  Leoncio,  Iron  ore,  88. 

Polo,  Miss  L.,  Shirt,  265. 

Po!ooshin,  N.,  Calico,  316. 

Poison.  A.,  Wheat,  163. 

Polychroite  Veneer  Co.,  Wood  fibre,  104. 

Polytechnic  School,  Delft,  Models,  361. 

Pomeroy  Coal  Company,  Coal,  52. 

Pommerais,  L.,  Imitation  marbles,  253. 

Ponce,  D.,  Table  cloth,  256. 

Ponce,  Juan,  Minerals,  86. 

Poncet,  senior  &  junior,  Silks,  196. 

Ponemah  Mills,  Cotton  goods,  116. 

Ponferrada,  Bathing  Est.  of,  Waters,  91. 

Pons,  Bartolome,  Cream  of  tartar,  270. 

Ponsard  &  Gi^li,  Iron,  81. 

Ponta  Delgada,  Administrative  Board,  Plan, 
360- 

Ponta  Delgada,  Board  of  Works,  Stone,  95. 

Ponta  Delgada,  Committee  of,  Mineral  wa- 
ters, 95  ;  Straw  hats,  208  ;   Lock,  289. 

Ponte,  Jose  Caetanoda,  Woolen  fabrics,  286. 

Ponti,  Carlo,  Optical  instruments,  365. 

Ponti,  Rovera,  &  Co.,  Buttons,  234. 

Pontif.  Oleographic  Society,  Frames,  233. 

Pontoosuc  Woolen  Mfg.  Co.,  Blankets,  121. 

Pontzen,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVIII. ,  18. 

Ponzoni,  L.,  Medicines,  235. 

Poole,  H.  S.,Ores  and  rocks,  71. 

Poole,  James,  &  Co.,  Chronometers,  339. 

Poore,  L.  D.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXII.,  18. 

Pootiloff  Iron  Works  Co.,  Ores,  98;  Projec- 
tiles, 319. 

Pope,  Cole,  &  Co.,  Copper,  59. 

Pope  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pistols,  127. 

Poplar  Creek  Mineral  R.  R.  Co.,  Ures,  49. 

Popovits,  L.,  Models,  352. 

Popp.  J.,  Hats,  317. 

Porcin.u,  A.,  Sculpture,  235. 

Pork  Packing  Co.,  Lard,  224. 

Poron  Bros  ,  Millinery,  197. 

Port,  A.,  Gloves,  209. 

Port,  Dr.,  Dressing  for  fractures,  205. 

Port  Henry  Iron  Ore  Co.,  Ore,  47. 

Porta,  Felix,  Stones,  83. 

Portalegre,  Army  Arsenal  of,  Secretary,  252. 

Portalegre,  Government  of,  Lime,  95. 

Portalegre  National  Wool  Manufacturing  Co., 
Cloths,  286. 

Porte  Delgada,  Government  of,  Building  ma- 
terials, 94. 

Porter  &  Bainbridge,  Cardboard,  etc.,  132. 

Porter  Brothers  &  Co.,  Buttons,  129. 

Porter,  C.  T.,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 

Porter  &  Coates,  Books,  326. 

Porter,  R.  K.,  California,  11. 

Portilla  de  la  Sierra,  Corp.  of,  Marbles,  90. 

Portland  Brown  Stone  Quarries,  Stoops,  53. 

Portocalaki,  M.  A.,  Wheat,  309. 

Portugol,  F.  P.  de  A.,  Gold  dust,  rocks,  82. 

Portuguese  Civil  Eng.  Society,  Books,  369. 

Portuguese  Copper  Mining  Co.,  Ore,  94. 

Portuguese  Mining  Co.,  Tin  ore,  94. 

Possilin,  A,  Cotton  stuffs,  woolen  shawls,  316. 

Postawka,  L.,  &  Co.,  Piano  taboret,  no. 

Postle,  Sydney,  Ice  machine,  340. 

Postles,  J.  P.,  Judge,  Gr.  XII. ,  17. 

Poto  Yani,  K.,  Woolen,  296. 

Pottecher,  B.,  Covers,  199. 

Potter,  Ainsworth,  &  Co.,  Books,  327. 

Potter,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Books,  327. 

Potter,  T.,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Oil  cloths,  119. 

Potter,  W.  K.,  Shell  goods,  127. 

Pottier,  Enamels,  194. 


442       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Pottier&StymusMfg.  Co.,  Bedstead,  etc.,  m. 

Pottin    Register    JVifg.    Co.,    Parlor    billiard 
table,  i<_q  ;  Registers,  330. 

Potts,  Robert,  Educational  books,  338. 

Pouchan,  A.,  &  Co.,  Cigars,  264. 

Pound,  T.  C,  Wisconsin,  14. 

Pourtier,  M.,  Fountain,  190. 

Poussielgue,  R.  P.,  Decorations,  193;  Bronzes, 
199. 

Povan,  Parrtaleon,  History,  267. 

Powel,  R.,  Hare,  &  Co.,  Ores,  50. 

Powell  &  Bishop,  Dinner  services,  147. 

Powell,  E.,  Wines,  159. 

Power,  J.  L. ,  Mississippi,  13. 

Power,  T.  C,  Montana,  13. 

Powers,  D.,  &  Sons,  Oil  cloths,  119. 

Powers  &  Wcightman,  Chemicals,  101. 

Powhattan  Mills,  Muslins,  116. 

Powre,  Gillot,  O' Kelly,  &  Co.,  Pens,  198. 

Powrie,  E.,  Leaf  tobacco,  170. 

Poydebard,  St.,  Silk,  196. 

Pozoblanco,  Corporation  of,  Flannels,  275. 

Pozoritta,  Chief  Mountain  &  Mining  Adminis- 
tration, Pyrolusite,  76. 

Pozuclo  &  Canto,  F.,  Apparatus,  278. 

Practical  Technological  Inst.,  Collection,  372. 

Prado,  M.,  Towel,  280. 

Prado  Paper  Manufacturing  Co.,  Paper,  289. 

Pradoluengo  Prov.  Com.,  Flannels,  274. 

Praechter  Bros.  &Co.,  Corkwarc,  206. 

Prahran,  Town  Council  of,  Photographs,  162. 

Prakke,  J.  E.  &  H.,  Belting,  361. 

Prat,  A.,  Dyed  wool,  255. 

Prats,  Widow  &  Sons  of  Jose,  Cards,  278. 

Pratt,  C,  Clay,  73;   Pottery,  188. 

Prait,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  Petroleum,  103. 

Pratt,  D.  G.,  Ivory  goods,  127. 

Pratt,  J.  T.,  &  Co.,  Tools,  137. 

Pratt,  Mrs.,  Brushes,  250. 

Pratt,  Read,  &  Co.,  Combs,  332. 

Pravotoroff,  G.,  Umbrellas,  318. 

Pray  Bros.,  Buggy,  381. 

Prentice,  J.,  Instruments,  329. 

Preparatory  School,  Wax,  268  ;   Botany,  269. 

Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication,  Books,  326. 

Prescott,  G.  S.,  Utah,  14. 

President  of  the  Women's  Catholic  Associa- 
tion, Church  ornaments,  277. 

Prestoe,  H.,  Woods,  184. 

Preston,  J.  E.,  Texas,  14. 

Preston  &  Merrill,  Yeast,  102  ;  Boxes,  143. 

Pretta,  Pedro,  Extract  of  coffee,  262. 

Pretty,  Grime,  &  Co.,  Prints,  119. 

Preveze,  Government  of,  Dishes,  293  ;  Carpet, 
296  ;  Cedras,  307. 

Price  &  Browne,  Wool,  168. 

Price  &  Co.,  Books,  338. 

Price,  J.  &  C,  &  Bros..  Bottles,  146. 

Price.  Jennings.  Kentucky,  12. 

Price's  Patent  Candle  Co.,  Candles,  144. 

Priest,  W.,  Wool,  171. 

Prieto,  F.,  Fabric,  281. 

Prieto,  Guillermo,  Publications,  267. 

Prime,  F.,  jr.,  Judge,  Gr.  I.,  15. 

Prince,  Franklin,  &  Bullock,  E.  L,  Model,  60. 

Prince's  Metallic  Paint  Co.,  Paints,  105. 

Prindle,  F.  C,  Drawings,  335. 

Prindle,  G.  H.,  Muffs,  124. 

Prins,  ML,  Carpets,  220. 

Prison,  Director  of,  Rugs,  220. 

Private  Blind  Asylum,  Statutes,  354. 

Probst,  Gottfr.,  Toys,  205. 

Prochoska,  F.,  Pomades,  207. 
Proctor,  Wm.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Pepsin,  101. 

Proprietors  Queensland  Journals,  Papers,  179. 

Prosser,  W.  F.,  Alternate,  9. 

Prostes,  H.,  Journals,  369. 
Protestant  Missionaries,  Publications,  242. 
Prouvost,  Amedee,  &  Co.,  Wools,  195. 
Providence  College,  Work,  342. 
Providence  Forge  Co.,  Iron  wheels,  77. 
Providence  Franklin  Society,  Minerals,  47. 
Providence  Gas  Burner  Co.,  Stoves,  114. 
Providence  Tool  Co.,  Rifles,  etc.,  134. 


Provincial  Commission,  Stalactites,  87 ;  Cal- 
cined bone,  270  ;  Basket,  277;  Paper,  278. 

Provincial  Convent,  Cloth,  276. 

Pruckner,  D.,  Toys,  205. 

Prugue,  E.,  Soap,  263. 

Prunier,  Pierre,  Chemicals,  104. 

Przibram  &  Co.,  Adrianople  red,  207. 

Public  Comfort,  Dep't  of,  Stationery,  336. 

Public  Education,  Dep't  of,  Books,  344. 

Public  Institute  for  the  Deaf,  Dumb,  and 
Blind,  Pupils'  work,  362. 

Public  Instruction  Board,  Books,  366. 

Public  Instruction,  Ministry  of,  Maps,  etc. 

237- 
Public  Welfare,   Society  for  Promoting  the 

Reports,  357.- 
Public  Works,  Dept.  of,  Sketch,  267;  Yarns 

286;    Shoes,   288;    Hardware,   289;    Plans 

34Si  357- 

Public  Works  Office,  Drawings,  367. 
Publishers',  Printers',  S:  Stationers'  Club,  344 
Publishing   and    Printing    House   of  the    Or 

phan  Asylum,  Books,  347. 
Pucci,  Sansedoni  Aless.,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Puebla,  City  of,  Siiks,  265. 
Puebla,  Slate   Government   of,    Woods,    267; 

Sugar,  skins,  268. 
Puerta,  Gabriel  de  la,  Emetic  tartar,  270. 
Puertas,  L.,  Medicine,  255. 
Pugh,  J.  T.,  Auger  bits,  137. 
Puig,  Felipe,  Salt,  91. 
Puig,  J  ,  S:  Co., Fabrics,  273. 
Puira,  Dept.  of,  Towels,  263 ;  Cigars,  264. 
Pujol,  L.,  Hair  flowers,  258. 
Pujol,  Nicanor,  Iron  ore,  83. 
Pullman's  Palace  Car  Co.,  Model,  3^7;  Car 

382. 
Pullna,  Mineral  Water  Dir.,  Water,  76. 
Pulvermacher  Galvanic  Co.,  Batteries,  331. 
Pulvermacher,  I.  L.,  Instruments,   153. 
Purdey,  J.,  Guns,  152. 
Purvis,  G.  E.,  Tennessee,  14. 
Puschner,  F.  A.,  Buttons,  210. 
Pusey,  Jones,  &  Co.,  Iron  work,  59. 
Pusey,  P.,  Minnesota,  13. 
Putnam,  G.  P.,  &  Sons,  Books,  326. 
Putnam  Mfg.  Co.,  Cottons,  116. 
Pyachou,  J.  H.,  Wyoming,  14. 


Q- 

Quaker  City  Organ  Co.,  Organs,  333. 

Quarre,  V.,  &  Co.,  Shades,  114. 

Quebec  Advisory  Board,  Lime,  72. 

Quebradella  Company,  Minerals,  86. 

Queen,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Microscopes,  329. 

Queensland,  Commissioners  for,  Views,  179. 

Queensland,  Govt,  of,  Ores,  67  ;  Saddlery,  1 79. 

Queensland  Smelting  &  Assaying  Co.,  Tin,  67. 

Queirel,  J.,  Depurative  solution,  255. 

Queiroz,  G.  J.  de,  Statistics,  369. 

Queiroz,  Jose  de  Sequeira  Pinto,  Raw  silk,  206. 

Quesada  &  Garcia,  Soap,  271. 

Quesnal,  Sheriff,  Lime,  72. 

Quiamson,  L.,  Fabric,  281. 

Quick,  H.  C,  Wines,  168. 

Quigley,  Albert,  Wool,  337. 

Quigley,  P.,  Construction  of  Mach.  Hall,  115. 

Quigley,  W.  E.,  Horseshoes,  141. 

Quijano,  A.,  Cotton  goods,  265. 

Quinn,  H.  S.,  Mats,  163. 

Quinn,  P.  T.,  New  Jersey,  13. 

Quint,  S.  H.,  &  Son,  Stencils,  137. 

Quintana,  Juan  de,  Sand,  277. 


Raccoon  Furnace,  Ores,  49. 

Raccoon  Mining  and  Manfg.  Co.,  Iron,  59. 

Radieri  Bros.,  Flannel,  233. 

Radiguet,  Toys,  19S  ;  Mirrors,  345. 

Raff,  G.,  Rum,  180. 


INDEX. 


443 


Raffin,  Mrs.  C.  M.,  &  Son,  Muslins,  197. 
Raffl  &  Co.,  Statues,  193. 
Ra.bul,  H.,  Si<ins,  311. 
Raftopoulos,  N.,  Liquors,  313. 
Ragosioosky  Crown  Copper  Works,  99. 
R  ih  ari,  Boots,  301. 
Rahiine,  Madame,  Carpet,  296. 
Rahimin,  Dayid,  Cumin,  309. 
Railroads  of  Jura-Vernoise,  Photographs,  356. 
Raimondi,  Antonio,  Map,  263. 
K.un.T  &  Son,  Piano,  342. 
Rakinie,  Madame,  Carpet,  296. 
Ralero,  E.,  Shoes,  276. 
Ralston,  J.,  Wool,  183. 
Ramalho,  Jose  da  Cunha,  Hats,  287. 
Kamazan,  E.,  Tobacco,  309. 
Rambach,  C,  Chair,  225. 
Ramires  &  Ramires,  Woven  silks,  287. 
Ramirez  &  Cuataparo,  Maps,  267. 
Ramirez,  Luis,  Cobalt,  87. 
Ramirez,  Miss  Soled. id,  Cottage,  267. 
Ramnas  Iron  Works  Co.,  Iron  ores,  78. 
Ramnas  Stock  Co.,  Iron,  j&. 
Ramos,  J.,  Mats,  28 j. 
Ramos,  Joaquin  Antonio,  Bottles,  289. 
Rampal,  J.,  Mats,  etc.,  273. 
Rampazzini,  Frederico,  Chemicals,  231. 
Ramsay,  A.,  &  Son,  Paints,  187. 
Kamsay,  D.,  Wool,  155  ;  Boots,  189. 
Ramsay,  Mrs.  Ebba,  Drawings,  362. 
Ramsay,  T.,  Paints,  187. 
Ramsden,  S.,  Paper,  161. 
Ramsey  Bros.,  Wine,  i3o. 
Ramsing,  T.,  Chocolate,  224. 
Ramsing,  Th.,  Linen  fabrics,  223. 
Rand,  A.  W.,  Heater,  374. 
Randall,  A.,  Ch.irt,  182. 
Randall,  J.  V.,  Phaetons,  380. 
Randle,  W.  H.,  Medicines,  134;  Coolers,  377. 
Rania,  T.  de  la,  Fabric,  281. 
Rankin,  John,  Building  stone,  etc.,  72. 
R.uiney,  T.,  Idaho,  12. 
Ranniger,  J.  L.,  &  Sons,  Gloves,  204. 
R.uiny,  R.  P.,  Ohio,  13. 
Ransford,  H.,  Brine,   74. 

Ransom,  D.  L.,  &  Co.,  Adjustable  desks,  in. 
Rap,  Eugenio,  Collection  of  minerals,  84. 
Rapalo,  Jose,  Galena,  87. 
Rapate,  M.,  Necklace,  302. 
Raphaelian,  G.,  Collars,   299. 
Raphaelion,  Gabriel,  Brooches,  302;    Toma- 
hawk, 304. 
Rasca  Cement  Exploring  Co.,  Cement,  95. 
Rasch,  Clemens,  Glass  articles,  207. 
Rasin,  W.  J.,  Coolers,  377. 
R.iskazoff,  Stand,  319. 
Kastergaeff,  G.,  Iron,  99;  Chemicals,  bricks, 

Rath,  Paul,  Bay-window  curtain,  etc.,  112. 

Rathbone,  Sard,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  375. 

Rato,  Antonio  Moreira,  Marbles,  94. 

Raumer,  C.  V.,  Book,  349. 

Rauss  Ami,  Dials,  355. 

Ravenet,  senior,  Combs,  198. 

Ravenstein,  Ernest  George,  Maps,  338. 

Ravesteijn,  H.  F.,  Stone,  220. 

Ravon,  H.,  Names,  237. 

Rawbone,  J.  L.,  Guns,  190. 

Ravvbone,  Thos.,  Cartridge  creaser,  133. 

Rawlins  &  Son,  Smalts,  145. 

Raybaud,  D  ,  Reading  method,  343. 

Raymond,  Hipolito,  Collection  of  minerals,  83. 

Raynald,  John,  Inks,  104. 

Raynor,  E.,  Limestone,  68. 

Raz  Oglou  Hussein,  Coffee  pots,  293. 

Razakoula,  A.,  Fabric,  293. 

Razoula,  Marble,  97. 

Reach  &  Johnston,  Base  balls,  336. 

Read,  A.  N.,  Implements,  328. 

Read  Carpet  Co.,  Carpets,  122. 

Read,  J.  C.,  Mats,  157. 

Read,  J.  M.,  Cooking  range,  376. 

Read,  M.  C,  Ornaments,  329. 

Read,  R.  B.,  Berries,  157. 


Read,  Stevenson,  &  Co.,  Stone,  73. 

Read,  Wm.  H.,  Perfumeries,  etc.,  106. 

Real  Del  Monte  Company,  Minerals,  86. 

Real,  Jose,  Carbonate  of  lead,  87. 

Rebello  &  Co.,  Cotton  fabrics,  253. 

Reboucas,  A.,  &  Castro,  Photographs,  367. 

Rech,  J.,  Buggy,  380. 

Rechid  Effendi,  Lace,  298;  Coverlet,  301. 

Rectem,  J.,  Embroidered  picture,  217. 

Redding,  R.  B.,  California,  n. 

Reed,  A.,  &  Co.,  Bookbinding,  132. 

Reed  &  Barton,  Silverware,  113. 

Reed,  G.  L.,  Judge,  Gr.  XV.,  17. 

Reed,  H.,  &  Co.,  Vinegar,  164. 

Reed,  S.  G.,  Oregon,  13. 

Reed,  Sir  C,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIII. ,  19. 

Reefton  Committee,  Quartz,  etc.,  63. 

Reese,  Graff,  &  Woods,  Steel,  56. 

Reeve,  R.  H.  &  B.  C,  Oil  cloths,  119. 

Reeves  &  Eastburn,  Furniture,  in. 

Reeves,  I.  G.,  Wool,  165. 

Reeves,  S.  H.,  &  Co.,  Bed,  109. 

Regad,  A.,  jr.,  Diamonds,  197. 

Regenhart,     Raymann,     &     Kufferle,    Table 

linen,  208. 
Reggio  Brick  Manf'g  Co.,  Bricks,  232. 
Regis,  Cisneros,  Cream  of  tartar,  270. 
Regnier,   Ridge,   194 ;   Gauze,  298  ;    Wooden 

roofing,  346. 
Rego,  A.  P.,  Clothing,  287. 
Regordosa  &  Co.,  Cotton,  273. 
Rei,  J.  J.,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  283. 
Reich,  Federico,  Cordage,  261. 
Reich,  H.  &  Chr.,  Chemicals,  202. 
Reichart,  A.,  Shoes,  208. 
Reichel,  J.,  Colors,  315;   Cotton  stuffs,  316; 

Silk,  317;   Embroideries,  318. 
Reichert's  Sons,  F.,  Silks,  208. 
Reid,  A.  W.,  Coal,  63. 
Reid  &  Cooper,  Stove,  374. 
Reid,  R.,  Marble  mantelpiece,  188. 
Reid,  William,  Ornaments,  172. 
Rei  lie,  E.  G.,  &  Co.,  Tin  boxes,  376. 
Reif,  J.,  Jewelry,  209. 
Rel'er,  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXL,  18. 
Reiffenstein  &  RSsch,  Chromos,  211. 
Rciff-Huber,  Bolting  cloth,  212. 
Reifschneider,  F.,  Frames,  113. 
Reig&Co.,  Silk,  276. 
Reig,  R.,  Cloth,  274. 
Reilly,  E.  M.,  &  Co.,  Rifles,  152. 
Reimandi,  Giuseppe,  Cream  of  tartar,  231. 
Reimer,  Dietrich,  Maps,  348. 
Rein,  F.  C,  &  Son,  Electric  machines,  339. 
Reinbot,  Educational,  372. 
Reinhardt,  C.-,  Bedstead,  188. 
Reinwald,  E.,  &  Co.,  Books,  344. 
Reis,  H.  F.  dos,  Canes,  254. 
Reis,  Jose  Antonio,  Raw  silk,  286. 
Reis,  M.  J.  B.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 
Reis  &  Monteiro,  Printing,  289  ;  Lithographs, 

370. 
Reisinger  Manfg  Co.,  Ink,  104;   Locks,  115. 
Rcisky,  N.  C,  Furs,  129. 
Reissbarth,  G.  C,  &  Son,  Brushes,  206. 
Rekanie,  Government  of,  Carpet,  296. 
Relief  Ass'n  for  the  Needy,  Reports,  360. 
Rerhaggi  Bros.,  Linen,  233. 
Remigio,  R.,  Grammar,  266. 
Remington,  E.,  &  Sons,  Fire  arms,  133. 
Remmey,  R.  C,  Chemical  apparatus,  106. 
Remy  &  Co.,  Starch,  218. 
Renau,  A.,  Soap,  271. 
Renen,  S.  van,  &  Co.,  Wines,  171. 
Renfrew,  G.  R.,  &  Co.,  Furs.  189. 
Renfrew  Manfg  Co.,  Ginghams,  etc.,  118. 
Renick,  Curtis,  &  Co.,  Buggy,  381. 
Renner  &  Buchler,  Jewelry,  204. 
Rennes,  D.  W.  van.  Machine,  361. 
Repetti,  Joseph,  Model,  179. 
Repper,  J.,  Gloves,  208. 
Requiao,  F.  P.,  Hats,  253. 
Resoagli.  Luis,  Quartz,  83. 
Resor,  W.,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  375. 


444       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Resse,  V.,  jr.,  &  Bros.,  Decorations,  254. 
Retchani,  Government  of,  Silk,  297. 
Retimo,  Government  of,  Gall  nuts,  306;  Olives, 

307;  Wine,  313. 
Rettig,  C.  A.,  Iron  ores,  78;   Iron,  79. 
Rettig,  J.,  Design,  no. 
Reukauff,  G.  C,  Bouquet  tables,  112. 
Reuleaux,  Prof.,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 
Reus,  N.,  Brushes,  221. 
Revere  Copper  Co.,  Bronze  cannon,  59. 
Revillon  Bros.,  Furs,  108. 

Revuelta,  Carrillo,  &  Montes,  Uteroscope,  278. 
Rey  Gomez,  A.,  Box.  277. 
Rey,  senior,  Linen  fabrics,  216. 
Reyburn,  Hunter,  &  Co.,  Vanes,  139  ;  Rods, 

33*: 

Reyes,  J.,  Shirting,  280. 

Reyes,  J.  de  los,  Pantaloons,  281. 

Reyes,  L.,  Ornaments,  281. 

Reyhner,  F.,  Silk  goods,  253. 

Reymann,  O.,  Essences,  280. 

Reymyre  Glass  Factory,  Glassware,  225,  225. 

Reynal,  L.,  Pharmacies,  192;  Case,  199. 

Reynante  y  Cancio,  Manuel,  Ores,  88. 

Reynaud,  Flannel,  195. 

Reyner,  F.,  Cotton  goods,  253. 

Reynolds,  C.  T.,  &  Co.,  Paints,  104  ;  Brushes, 

Mi- 
Reynolds,  J.,  &  Son,  Range,  375. 
Reynolds,    J.     P.,    Illinois,    12;     Judge,    Gr. 

XXIII.,  18. 
Reynolds,  J.  P.,  &  Co.,  Escutcheons,  142. 
Reynolds,  John  N.,  Salt,  171. 
Reynolds  &  Volkel,  Furs,  189. 
Rezende,  C.  Xavier,  Stalactites,  82. 
Rezendes,  B.,  Counterpane,  285. 
Rezendes,  Francisco  de,  Petticoat,  287. 
Rheims,  A.,  Screws,  190. 
Rheingantz  &  Vater,  Woolen  goods,  253. 
Rhenish-Nassau  Co.,  Lead  ores,  75. 
Rhode  Island  Board  of  Education,  Books,  322. 
Rhode  Island  Cardboard  Co.,  Cards,  132. 
Rhodes  &  Co.,  Ores,  49;  Iron,  56. 
Rhodes,  I.  M.,  Chair,  135. 
Rhoner,  Frank,  &  Co.,  Reclining  chairs,  112. 
Riba  Bros.,  Buttons,  277. 
Ribas,  E.,  Music,  366. 
Ribas,  Limas,  Silk  wefts,  287. 
Ribas,  M.  de  Sa,  Alum,  82. 
Ribe,  F.,  Hats,  318. 
Ribeiro,  D.  C.  d'Almida,  Violin,  369. 
Riber  &  Co.,  Paper,  278. 
Ribot   &  Bros.,   Hemps,  etc.,  273;    Sandals, 

276;   Portmanteau,  277. 
Ricart  &  Co.,  Prints,  273. 
Ricasoli,  Baron  Bettino,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Ricci,  L.,  &  Sons,  Hats,  234. 
Ricci,  P.,  Sculpture,  235. 
Rice,  D.,  &  Co.,  Books,  327. 
Rice,  H.  T.,  Nevada,  13. 
Rice,  J.  D.,  Rods,  331. 
Rice,  S.  W.,  &  Co.,  Base  balls,  336. 
Rich,  F.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIX.,  18. 
Richard,  B  ,  Floor,  194. 

Richard  Borden  Mfg.  Co.,  Printing  cloths,  118. 
Richard  &  Granducontangne,  Hematites,  87; 

Gravel,  qd;  Soft  iron,  etc.,  92. 
Richard,  T.,  Son,  Album,  358. 
Richards,  C.  H.,  Delaware,  12. 
Richards  &  Hartley  Flint  Glass  Co.,  108. 
Richards,  J.  J.  &  J.  M.,  Jewelry,  127. 
Richards,  Kearne,  &  Gasquoine,  Soda,  144. 
Richards,  T.,  Lithographs,  157;  Photos.,  340. 
Richards,  W.  S.,  Coffee,  172. 
Richardson,  Boynton,  &  Co.,  Furnaces,  374. 
Richardson,  C.  D.,  &  Co.,  Tents,  117. 
Richardson,  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII. ,  16. 
Richardson,  G.,  Stone,  54;  Stone  pipe,  107. 
Richardson,  J.  N.,  Playing  cards,  132. 
Richardson,   J.   N.,   Sons,   &    Owden,    Lineu 

goods,  149. 
Richardson,  McK.ee,  &  Co.,  Carriage,  381. 
Richey,  M.  S.,  Stone,  53. 
Richland  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  48;  Iron,  58. 


Richland,  G.,  Butterflies,  180. 

Richlin,  J.,  Leather,  254. 

Richman,  J.  W.,  Wines,  168. 

Richmond,  Backus,  &  CoT,  Ticket  case,  in. 

Richmond,  Geo.  Q.,  Colorado,  n. 

Richmond  Marble  Co.,  Pedestal,  53. 

Richmond  Mfg.  Co.,  Calicoes,  119. 

Richter,  C.  W.,  Instruments,  351. 

Richter,  E.  A.,  Embroidery,  209. 

Richter,  F.,  Ultramarine  blue,  192. 

Richter,  V. ,  &  Sons,  Cotton  velvets,  208. 

Richter-Linder's  Institute,  Report,  357. 

Rickards,  Charles,  &  Ayscough,  Silks,  150. 

Ricker,  R.  E.,  Judge,  Gr.  XV11L,  18. 

Ricla,  Corporation  of,  Marbles,  90. 

Riddle,  G.  W.,  New  Hampshire,  13 

Riddle,  J.,  Cheese,  163. 

Riddle,  J  ,  Son,  &  Co.,  Tickings,  116. 

Riddle,  L.  F.,  Delaware,  12. 

Ridgway,  J..  Heirs  of,  Revolving  battery,  134. 

Riedl  von  Ridenstein,  D.  &  F.,  China,  207. 

Riefler,  C,  Instruments,  349. 

Rieken  y  Gerdes,  George,  Sulphur,  88. 

Riera,  L.  A.,  &  Co.,  Corks,  272. 

Rieter-Biedermann,  J.,  Music,  358. 

Rieter,  J.  J.,  &  Co.,  Photographs,  356,  Plans 

357- 
Rielschoten,  van,  &  Houwens,  Model,  361. 
Rigand  &  Dusard,  Chemical  preparations,  192. 
Rigaud  &  Co..  Soaps,  192. 
R'gby,  J-.  &  Co.,  Guns,  152. 
Riggins,  G.,  Clay,  73. 
Riggs  &  Bro.,  Clocks,  329. 
Riggs,  J.,  Wheat,  167. 
Righini  Bros.,  Umbrella,  234. 
Rigl,  R.,  Bed,  208. 
Rigollot,  Meters,  344. 
Rigollot  &  Co.,  Poultice,  192. 
Rigtrup,  R.  S.,  Mechanism  for  watches,  355. 
Riha,  Ernst,  Water  colors,  207. 
Riise,  A.  H.,  Bay  spirit,  223. 
Rijperman,  C.  J.  F.,  Painting,  221. 
Rikanie,  Government  of,  Mineral  water,  97. 
Rikli.C,  Tables,  353. 

Rikogunsho,  Imp.  War  Dept  ,  Litters,  247. 
Riley  &  Lynch,  Trimmings,  128. 
Riley  &  May,  Billiard  tables,  188. 
Rimmel,  E.,  Perfumery,  145;  Valentines,  152. 
Rina,  Chemise,  299. 
Rinaldo,  Raffaele,  Olive  oil,  231. 
Rin-ami  Hanzo,  Fans,  247. 
Ringerige's  Nickel  Works,  Ores,  80. 
Rinko,  P.,  Hose,  209. 

Riode  Janeiro  Artistical  Inst.,  Engravinrs.    f  ■' . 
Rio   de   Janeiro  Arts  and   Trades    Lyceum 

Drawings,  366. 
Rio  de  Janeiro  Com.  Inst.,  Drawings,  366. 
Rio  de  Janeiro  Faculty  of  Med.,  Books,  366. 
Rio  de  Janeiro,  Gen  Com.  from,  Guitars,  367. 
Rio  de  Janeiro  House  01  Correction,  Boots,  »; _,. 
Rio  de  Janeiro  National  Mint,  Coins,  367. 
Rio  de  Janeiro  National  Printing  Office,  366. 
Rio  de  Janeiro  Naval  School,  Books,  366. 
Rio  de  la  Loza,  M.,  Chemicals,  265. 
Rio  de  la  Plata  Indus.  Society,  Cloth,  257. 
Rio,  Eustaquio,  Arseniate  of  cobalt,  87. 
Rio  Grande  do  Norte,  Province  of,  Boxes  2-4. 
Rio  Grande  do  Sul,  Army  Arsenal  of,  Metal 

meridian,  366. 
Rio  Junior,  J.  do,  Tiles,  284  ;  Statuettes,  370. 
Rio,  Rafael  del  Penaranda,  Bridles,  279. 
Riosa,  J.,  Fabric,  281. 
Rio  Tinto  Co.,  Ores,  88. 
Rio  Vizella  Weaving  Co.,  Yarns,  285. 
Ripka  &  Elton,  Cotton  goods,  119. 
Ripley  &  Co.,  Glassware,  108. 
Riquieri  &  Co.,  Brandy,  262. 
Riscal  de  Alegre,  Marquis  of,  Clay  marl.  91. 
Rischbieter,  C.,  Window  shades,  203. 
Risdon  Iron  &  Locomotive  Works,  Drawings, 

335- 
Riso,  Isidore,  Soapstone,  84. 
Ritch,  W.  G.,  New  Mexico,  13. 
Ritchie,  E.  S.,  &  Son*,  Instruments,  329. 


INDEX. 


445 


Ritchie,  J.,  Wine,  164. 
Ritchie,  J.,  f 


&  Sons,  Brass,  190. 
Ritter  &"Co.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Rittmeyer,  B.,  &  Co.,  Dwellings,  357. 
Ritze,  P.,  Washington  Terr.,  14. 
Riu-Kiu-han,  Cloths,  245  ;  Paper,  247. 
Rivas  &  Co.,  Prints,  273. 
Rivas,  Jose,  Boole,  267. 
Rivera,  T.  R.,  Book,  266. 
Riverside  Iron  Works,  Nails,  142. 
Rives,  Furniture,  343. 
Riza  Effendi,  Candles,  291  ;  Fruits,  371. 
Rizzi,  A.,  Blinds,  233. 
Rizzo  Giorki,  Frame,  293. 
Rizzuto  Carmelo,  Essences,  232. 
Roach,  J.  O,  Bedstead,  110. 
Roache,  A.  L.,  Indiana,  12. 
Roballo,  J.  J.,  Coat,  253. 
Robb,  J.  M.,  Finance,  11. 
Robbi  &  Co.,  Chocolate,  214. 
Robbins  &  Appleton,  Cases,  333. 
Robbins,   Clark,   &   Biddle,   Silverware,  113; 

Jewelry,  127 ;  Cutlery,  139  ;  Clocks,  330. 
Roberst,  £.,  Frame,  272. 
Robert,  G.,  Widow  &  Son,  Merinoes,  195. 
Roberts,  A.  &  P.,  Iron,  59. 
Roberts,  C.  D.,  Bicycles,  383. 
Roberts,  Ch.  W.,  Maine,  12. 
Roberts  &  Co.,  Building  sandstones,  etc.,  72. 
Roberts,  D.,  Bicycle,  154. 
Roberts,  Henry,  Steel,  58. 
Roberts  &  Herell,  Metal  goods,  126. 
Roberts,  J.,  Phaetons,  154,  383. 
Roberts,  Rev.  H.,  Manuscripts,  327. 
Robertson,  Almanac,  179. 
Robertson  Bros.,  Photographs,  162. 
Robertson,  J.,  Buggies,  157,  383  ;  Fleece,  161. 
Robertson,  Mrs.  S.  E.,  Epergne,  173. 
Robertson,  P.,  Tools,  190. 
Robertson,  Robt.,  Model  of  gold  fields,  70. 
Robertson,  W.  W.,  Birds,  163. 
Robinot,  Ch.,  Gas  fixtures,  194. 
Robinson  Bros.  &  Co.,  Soaps,  103. 
Robinson,  Fowler,  &  Co.,  Brooms,  380. 
Robinson  &  Pratt,  Inks,  105. 
Robinson,  R.,  Nevada,  13. 
Robinson,  Savage,  &  Co.,  Books,  132. 
Robinson,  Vincent,  &  Co.,  Carpets,  150. 
Robion,  J.,   Hair  flowers,  259. 
Robitaille,  Dr.,  Limestone,  72. 
Robitsek,  H.,  Instruments,  351. 
Robledo,  L.  P.,  Clogs,  276. 
Robles,  Miss  R.,  Embroidery,  265. 
Robson,  Albert,  Spikes,  228. 
Roca  Bros.,  Fishing  line,  278. 
Roca,  J.  E.  de.  Fabric,  281. 
Rocandio,  Jorge,  &  Sharby,  Phosphate,  87. 
Rocco,  F.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Rocha,  Francisco  Jose  da  SHva,  Pouches,  289. 
Rocha,  J.  P.  da,  Buttons,  etc.,  254. 
Rocha,  Miss  A.,  Music,  266. 
Rocha,  Polybio  da,  Furniture,  253. 
Rochambeau,    Le    Marquis    de,    Judge,   Gr. 

VII.,  16. 
Rochester  Tumbler  Co.,  Glass  tumblers,  109. 
Rockhill  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Ores,  48  ;  Iron,  57. 
Rockhill  &  Wilson,  Clothing,  125. 
Rockland  Slate  Quarry,  Slates,  72. 
Rockville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 
Rockwood,  Geo.  F.,  Photographs,  334. 
Rodanet,  A.  H.,  Watches,  345. 
Rode,  C.  N.,  Ink,  229. 

Rodek  Bros.,  Jewelry, 209  ;  Leather  goods,  210. 
Roder,  C.  G.,  Prints,  348. 
Rodgers,  S.  C.,  Wagon,  381. 
Rodman,  R.,  Doeskins,  120. 
Rodney,  J.  H.,  Alternate,  9. 
Rodoreda,  F.,  Indigo,  280. 
Rodrigues   de  Vasconcellos,  M.,  Judge,  Gr. 

VI.,  16. 
Rodriguez,  A.,  Cloth,  274;  Satin,  275. 
Rodriguez,  A.  A.,  Writing  desk,  253. 
Rodriguez  Bros.,  Cloths,  274. 
Rodriguez,  J.,  Indigo,  280. 


Rodriguez,  L.,  Tintarron,  280. 

Rodriguez  Mambillar,  M.,  Cloth,  275. 

Rodriguez,  R.,  Boots,  276. 

Rodriguez,  S.,  Mustard,  259;  Spurs,  260. 

Rodriguez  &  Sangronis,  Boots,  257. 

Rodriguez,  V.,  Flax  seed,  259  ;   Harness,  260. 

Rodriguez,  Zurdo,  Saddles,  279. 

Rodriques,  Jose  Pereira,  Pharmacies,  289. 

Roe,  W.  A.,  Boots,  151. 

Roelens,  D.,  Plan,  360. 

Roger  &  Montlouis,  Papers,  199. 

Rogers,  C,  &  Bros.,  Trimmings,  143. 

Rogers,  Duck,  &  Lewis,  Liquid,  374. 

Rogers,  J.  &  J.,  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  57. 

Rogers,  Salamanca  F.,  &  Co.,  Claret,  262. 

Rogers  Upright  Piano  Co.,  Piano,  333. 

Rogers,  W.  A.,  Machines,  329. 

Rogers,  W.  D.,  &  Co.,  Carriages,  380. 

Rogoslooski  Crown  Copper  Works,  Ores,  98. 

Rogul,  A.,  Teeth,  266. 

Rohan,  General  de  Beaurepaire,  Chart,  367. 

Rohr,  Walter  von,  A.,  Combs,  213. 

Rohrbeck  &  Goebler,  Air  pump,  135. 

Rohrer,  J.,  Refrigerator,  376. 

Rohrman,  J.  Hall,  &  Son,  Caddies,  140. 

Roibon,  E.,  Herbarium,  259. 

Roibon,  F.,  Fabric  made  by  Indians,  256. 

Roiz  de  la  Parra,  G.,  Cotton,  273. 

Rojas,  J.  M.,  Mats,  280. 

Rojas,  J.  M.  de,  Hats,  281. 

Rokopolani,  H.,  Cloth,  301. 

Rola,  Vincent,  Music  method,  338. 

Rolandi,  G.  B.,  Crystals,  233. 

Rolando,  G.,  Ink,  232. 

Rolffs  &  Co.,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 

Rolhle,  Louis,  Knobs,  206. 

Rolin,  H.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Shawls,  217. 

Rollins,  G.  D.,  Burner,  114. 

Roman,  Gabriel,  Coal,  84. 

Roman,  Medardo,  Wild  fennel,  259. 

Romani,  E.,  &  Wife,  Embroidery,  234. 

Romani  &  Puigdengolas,  Paper,  277. 

Romani  &  Tarres,  Sons  of,  Paper,  278. 

Romano,  Gaetano   Sulphur,  81. 

Romay,  Gabriel,  Ores,  83. 

Romer  &  Co.,  Locks,  141. 

Romeu  &  Barella,  Bricks,  272. 

Romier,  Cuatafraro  T.,  Book,  267. 

Romirez,  S.  &  C.  J.,  Rocks,  86. 

Rommel,  W.,  Works,  348. 

Rommler  &  Jonas,  Prints,  348. 

Rom  Nickel  Works,  Ores,  86. 

Ronchetti  Denti,  B.,  Gloves,  276. 

Rondeau  Bros.,  Instruments,  199,  200. 

Roos,  P.,  Drawings,  321. 

Roosevelt,  H.  F.,  Organs,  332. 

Root,  R.  C.,  Anthony,  &  Co.,  Stationery,  131. 

Roothaan,  L.,  Music,  361. 

Roots,  L.  H.,  Arkansas,  11. 

Roozin,  T.,  Harness,  320. 

Rorstrand  Stock  Co. ,  Feldspar,  78  ;  China,  226. 

Rosa  &  Carin,  Tools,  279. 

Rosa,  J.,  Napkins,  285. 

Rosa,  M.,  Cassimeres,  265. 

Rosa  Martinez,  J.  de  la,  Syrup,  270. 

Rosa,  Vicencia,  Woolen  fabrics,  286. 

Rosales,  G.,  Hats,  281. 

Rosamond  Woolen  Co.,  Cassimeres,  189. 

Rosario  Hacienda,  Cottons,  265. 

Rosas,  J.,  Books,  266. 

Rose,  J.  L. ,  Magnet,  363. 

Rose,  Katie,  Kapas,  250. 

Rose,  S.  C,  Porcelain,  241. 

Rose,  W.,  &  Bros.,  Tools,  137. 

Rosell,  P.  A.,  &  Co.,  Wall  paper,  227. 

Rosenbach  &  Co.,  Shirts,  124. 

Rosenberg  &  Cohen,  Cotton  goods,  e.tc.,  203. 

Rosenberg,  D.,  &  Son,  Varnishes,  104,  374. 

Rosenberg,  S.,  Brandy,  171. 

Rosendahl  Mfg.  Co.,  Paper  pulp,  227. 

Rosengarten  &  Sons,  Chemicals,  etc.,  101. 

Rosenlunds  Spinning  Co.,  Yarns,  226. 

Rosenstein,  W.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Rosetti,  C.  G.,  Album,  234. 


446       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Rosewood  Mine,  Coal,  67. 

Rosier,  J.,  Boots  and  shoes,  161. 

Rosillo,  Don  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXIII. ,18. 

Rospigliose,  Prince  Clemente,  Olive  oil,  231. 

Rosquellas,  J.,  Medicines,  255. 

Ross,  A.,  Petroleum,  63;  Odonmeter,  342. 

Ross  &  Co.,  Microscopes,  339. 

Ross,  John  L.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 

Ross,  K.  D.,  Wines,  168. 

Ross,  W.  J.,  Building,  378. 

Rosseli,  P.,  Periodical,  368. 

Rosselli  Del  Turcd,  Olive  oil,  231. 

Rossi,  A.,  Idaho,  12. 

Rossi,  L.  C.  C,  Soaps,  232. 

Rossi,  T.,  Wheat,  163. 

Rosso,  L.  Cav.  C,  Ropes,  235. 

Rostranda  Stock  Co.,  Porcelain,  225. 

Rotali,  F.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Roth,  F.,  Gloves,  209. 

Roth,  J.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Roth,  M.,  Maps,  363. 

Roth,  Win,  Judge,  Gr.  XX.,  18. 

Rothenbach,  Gas  works,  356. 

Rothschild,  Bros.  &  Gutman,  Shirts,  125. 

Rothschild,  J.,  Books,  344. 

Rouault,  Ch.,  Syrup,  192. 

Roucheu,  Skins,  311. 

Roulleaux  du  Gage,  M.,  Judge,  Gr.  XI.,  17. 

Roullies  &  Co.,  Brushes,  200. 

Roure,  B.,  Son,  Materials  for  perfumery,  193. 

Rous,  E.,  Inkstand,  198. 

Rousscl,  E.,  Fabrics,  195. 

Roussio,  T.,  Ochre,  292. 

Routlege,  Wm.,  Coal,  71. 

Roux,  Charles,  jr.,  Soaps,  192. 

Roux,  L.,  Heaters,  194. 

Rowand,  J.  R.,  Apparatus,  136. 

Rowland,  B.,  &Co.,  Shovels,  137. 

Rowland,  J.,  &Co.,  Iron,  55. 

Rowland,  Joseph  S.  C,  Ink,  105;   Pad,  130. 

Rowland,  W.  &  H.,  Springs,  378. 

Rowlands  &  Lewis.  Tonics,  65. 

Rowley,  Wilson,  &  Co.,  Coal,  etc.,  63. 

Rowney,  George,  &  Co.,  Varnishes,  145. 

Roxbury  Carpet  Co.,  Carpets,  122. 

Roxo,  Monteiro,  &  Lemos,  Book,  366. 

Roxo,  Viuva  de  A.,  Hats,  287. 

Roy  &  Co.,  Mechanical  chair,  188. 

Roy,  J.,  &  Co.,  Yarns,  shawls,  120. 

Royal  Agricultural  Society,  Apparatus,  363. 

Royal  Baking  Powder  Co.,  Yeast,  101. 

Royal  Carpet  Manufactory,  Hangings,  220. 

Royal  Economical  Society,  Yeast,  Costumes, 

363- 
Royal  Porcelain  Manufactory,  Bas-relief,  223. 
Royal  Porcelain  Works,  Porcelain,  202. 
Royal  Prussian  &  Ducal  Brunswick  Smelting 

Works,  Ores,  75  ;  Chemicals,  201. 
Royal  Prussian  Ministry  of  Commerce,  Trade, 

&  Public  Works,  Books,  350. 
Royal  Salt  Works,  Salt,  etc.,  201. 
Royal  School  of  Art  Needlework,  147. 
Royal  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 

Animals,  Publications,  etc.,  360. 
Royal  Society  of  Tasmania,  Tables,  182. 
Royal  Staff,  Denmark,  The,  Maps,  224. 
Royal  Swedish  Commission,  Books,  362,  363. 
Royal  Swedish  Commissioner,  Figures,  226. 
Royal  Swedish  Staff  General,  Maps,  363. 
Royal  War  Office,  Sweden,  Arms,  etc.,  227. 
Royo.  Remegio,  Wines,  268. 
Rubaton,  Ges,  &  Co.,  Carbonate  of  soda,  192. 
Rubber  Step  Manufacturing  Co.,  Steps,  379. 
Rubidge,  C,  Wool,  171. 
Rubio  Perez,  Juan,  Serpentine,  90;  Syrups, 

278. 
Rubolti,  C,  Meter,  344. 
Ruddenklau,  J.  G.,  Wheat,  156. 
Rudder,  E.  W.,  Linens.  157;   Fibre,  159. 
Rudolph  &  Walter,  Buffet,  336. 
Rudy,  C,  Book,  344. 
Rue,  Mrs.  S.,  Furniture  polish,  104. 
Rue,  T.,  Stencils,  138. 
Rueda,  Manuel,  Iron,  89. 


Ruedas  y  Pedraza,  Soap,  271. 

Ruffer  &  Co.,  Sheet  zinc,  75;  Chemicals,  201. 

Ruffin,  J.  B.,  Hats,  197. 

Rufus,  Fr.  Wilh.,  Account  books,  205. 

Rui  it  Tolon,  White  metal,  92. 

Ruis  &  Co.,  Paper,  278. 

Ruis,  D.,  Book,  266. 

Ruiz,  Vincent  F.,  Sandals,  276. 

Rul,  Miguel,  Photographs,  269. 

Rull,  Miguel,  Minerals,  86. 

Rumieri,  G.,  Hats,  234. 

Rumpelmayer,  V.,  Models,  352. 

Rumpp,  C.  F.,  Leather  goods,  129. 

Rumpp,  Chas.,  Leather  goods,  129. 

Runcorn  Soap  &  Alkali  Co.,  Soda,  144. 

Rundell,  Joseph  B.,  Maps,  339. 

Rupcrtus,  J.,  Revolvers,  133. 

Rusch.  P.  ().,  Furniture,  225. 

Rush  &  Co.,  Oils,  103. 

Rush,  E.  L.  G.,  Texas,  14. 

Rusk,  T.  J.,  Swing,  114. 

Rusque,  Juan,  Claret,  262. 

Russell,  Grand  Manan,  Copper  glance,  70. 

Russell,  H.  G..  Car  coupler,  382. 

Russell,  J.,  Sleighs,  381. 

Russell,  John,  Cutlery  Co.,  Knives,  139. 

Russell,  S.,  Clay.  73. 

Russell,  T.,  Wool,  165. 

Russell,  W.  P.,  &  Co.,  Show  case,  no. 

Russell,  W.  W.,  Gold  in  quartz,  70. 

Russell,  Willis,  Antimony  ore,  71. 

Russian  American  India  Rubber  Co.,  320. 

Russian  Navigation  &  Trade  Co.,  Coal,  98. 

Russian  Rail  Mfg.  Co.,  Ore,  98  ;  Needles,  319. 

Russo,  C.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Rustad,  A.  S.,  Norwegian  furs,  230. 

Rustem  Effendi,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Rutherford,  A.,  Wool,  165. 

Rutland  Marble  Co.,  Marble,  53. 

Rutledge,  W.,  Fleeces,  165. 

Rutschi,  S.,  &  Co.,  Silks,  212. 

Ruyter,  C.  de,  Carriages,  218. 

Ryckere,  E.  de,  Brushes  and  pencils,  218. 

Ryder  Bros.,  Maize,  158;  Cotton,  159. 

Ryder,  W.  H.,  Tackle,  152  ;  Taps,  153. 

Ryffel&  Co.,  Silks,  212. 

Ryn,  J.  H.  van.  Wines,  170. 

Rziha,  F.,  Designs,  351. 


S.  Joao  d'  El  Rei  Commission,  Plaster,  82. 
Saal,  F.  O.,  Model  of  larynx,  206. 
Saame  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Saavedra  Ramirez,  Alejo,  Magnesia,  91. 
Sabacheira,  Parochial  Board  of,  Limestone,  95. 
Sabate,  Brunet,  Instruments,  92. 
Sabato  Bros.,  Belting,  277. 
Sabin,  J.,  &  Sons,  Dictionary,  327. 
Sabis,  B.,  Foot  rule,  342. 
Sabro,  I.  C,  Bitters,  224. 
Sabut,  G.,  Fancy  articles,  254. 
Sachs,  Joseph,  &  Co.,  L'mbrellas,  205. 
Sachse,  E.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Sachse,  F.,  &  Son,  Dress  shirts,  123. 
Sacken,    Boetticher,   Schmidt,   &  Ooss,   Mil- 
linery, 317. 
Sacquelen,  F.,  Samples  of  stone,  77. 
Sacre,  L.,  Lace,  217. 
Sado,  J.,  Linens  and  towels,  273. 
Saenz  Martinez,  J.  B.,  Candles,  271. 
Safarana,  J.,  Candles,  252. 
Safford,  J.  M.,  Tennessee,  14  ;  Judge,  Gr.  1,15. 
Safonoff,  S.  A.,  Toys,  320. 
Safran  Bolu,  Morocco,  310. 
Sagamore  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 
Sagarminaga,  G.,  Clay,  272. 
Sage,  F.,  Show  cases,  147. 
Sagoundjaki,  L.,  Gauze,  298. 
Sahak  Ousta,  Woolen,  295. 
Sahalim,  Bacbac,  Honey,  312. 
Sahlbom,  W.,  Maps,  363. 
Said  Effendi,  Carpets,  296. 


INDEX. 


447 


Saint  George,  W.  H.,  Book,  353. 
Saito,  Z.,  Vase,  249. 
Saiz,  J.,  Armor,  279. 

Sakaguchi,  S.,  Emb'd'y,  246;  Pictures,  249. 
Sakai,  T.,  Photographs,  249. 
Sakaiken,  Local  Government  of,  Cloth,  245. 
Sako,  Bracelets,  302. 
Sak-Volders,  J.,  Bed  ticking,  216. 
Sala,  Baladia,  &  Coll,  Cotton  hosiery,  276. 
Saladrigas  Bros.,  Prints,  273. 
Salamanca  Mining  Society,  Tin  ore,  89. 
Salas,  Corporation  of,  Marble,  90. 
Salas   de   los  Infantes,   Prov.   Com.  of,  Cos- 
tumes, 276. 
Salas,  Manuel  M  ,  Marble,  84. 
Salas  &  Terry,  Rum,  264. 
Salazar,  Miss,  Photographs,  267. 
Salbe,  D.,  Rice,  309. 
Salcedo,  L.,  Bogota,  Oil  of  wood,  261. 
Salcedo,  Uladislas  M.,  Ore,  83. 
Saldanha  da  Gama,  Capt.   L.  F.,  Judge,  Gr. 

XVI.,  17. 
Saldanha,  J.  de,  Judge,  Gr.  VI.,  16. 
Saldanha,  Jose  de,  Judge,  Gr.  XXIII.,  18. 
Saldanha,  L.  de,  Compass,  366. 
Saldne,  Erzeroum,  Salt,  291. 
Sale  Agha,  Madame,  Pillow  case,  295. 
Sale,  Z.,  Indigo,  292. 
Salem  Shade  Roller  Co.,  Rollers,  113. 
Salerno,  Special  Committee  of,  Linen,  233. 
Saiga,  Maria  da,  Hat,  287. 
Salgado,  Rodriquez  R.,  Jackets,  etc.,  276. 
Salgueiro,  N.  F.  D.,  Pharmacies,  283. 
Sali  Agha,  Madame,  Bag,  296. 
Sali  Djestine,  Trimmings,  301. 
Sali  Hadji,  Wheat,  308. 
Sali  Ichkodra,  Poutargue,  304. 
Sali  Kamber,  Silk,  297 ;  Cord,  299. 
Saliaz,  J.  V.,  Cosmetic,  271. 
Saliceto,  Correction  Dept.  of,  Cloths,  233. 
Saligo,  Vandenberghe,  Lace,  217. 
Salih,  Tissue,  293. 
Salih,  I.,  Barley,  309. 
Saline  de  Coniah,  Salt,  291. 
Salinella,  Baron  Michele,  Rock  salt,  231. 
Salisbury  &  Co.,  Flags,  142. 
Sallandrouze,  S.  P.,  Glass,  108;  Mirrors,  113. 
Sallares  &  Son,  Juan,  Fabrics,  274. 
Salles,  Germano  Jose  de,  Marbles,  95. 
Salles,  Joaquim  Jose  de,  Marbles,  94. 
Salmon  Com.  of  Tasmania,  Trout,  183. 
Salobanoff,  D.  A.,  Crosses,  319. 
Salomo  &  Co.,  Canvas,  273. 
Salomon,  Soap,  291  ;  Olives,  307. 
Salomon,  Wheat,  309  ;  Skins,  3x1  ;  Cotton,  313. 
Salonica,  Government  of,  Oil,  291. 
Salta,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Galena,  83;  Salt,  255; 

Goblets,  256;  Cuirass,  etc.,  257;  Boots,  258; 

Medicinal  herbs,  259;   Harness,  260. 
Salter,  J.  G.,  Console  tables,  112. 
Salter,  Samuel,  &  Co.,  Coatings,  149. 
Salter,  W.,  &  Son,  Wines,  168. 
Saltinski  Crown  Iron  Works,  Ores,  98. 
Saludares,  W.,  Hats,  281. 
Salva,  de  Pelle,  Claret,  262. 
Salvi  y  Don,  Antonio,  Combs,  277. 
Salvo,  C,  &  Sons,  Gold  work,  234. 
Samakon  Factory,  Iron  ore,  97. 
Samar,  Provincial  Board  of,  Fabric,  281. 
Samarina  Yani,  Knife,  305. 
Sammes,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Hubs,  379. 
Samora  Correa,  Baroness,  Salt,  283. 
Samos,  Government  of,  Galena,  96;  Zinc,  97; 

Soap,  291,  297;  Resin,  almonds,  307;  Seeds, 

309;  Honey,  312  ;  Cocoons,  314. 
Samos,  J.  Goncalves  de,  Paper,  289. 
Samuelson,  S.  H.,  Peat,  78. 
San  Carlos,  Sub-commission  of.  Clay,  85. 
San  Juan  de  Alcaraz  Metallurgical  Soc'y ,  Brass 

articles,  272. 
San  Juan,  Govt,  of  the  Prov.  of,  Minerals,  83  ; 

Cloaks,  257;   Hats,  257;   Harness,  259. 
Sanjuan,  Metallurgical  Co.  of,  Cartridges,  278; 

Metal  articles,  579. 


San  Juan  Provincial  Com.,  Stone,  84. 

San  Luis,  Ladies'  Commission,  Cups,  256. 

San  Luis,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Minerals, 
Indian  articles,  83  ;  Gold  from  La  Carolina 
mine,  85;  Crockery,  256;  Mattress,  257; 
Hats,  258  ;  Herbs,  259  ;  Bristle,  horse-cloth, 
harness,  etc.,  260. 

San  Manuel,  Asylum  of,  Bag,  277. 

San  Paulo  House  of  Correction,  Bridles,  254. 

San  Paulo,  Province  of.  Iron  ores,  81. 

San  Paulo,  Province  of,  Pharmaceutics,  252  ; 
Straw  furniture,  253. 

San  Pedro  do  Sul,  Province  of,  Coal,  82. 

San  Pedro  do  Sul,  Province  of,  Bricks,  252. 

San  Pedro,  Governor  of,  Fabrics,  280. 

San  Rafael  Company,  Minerals,  86. 

San  Roman,  P.,  Wax,  271. 

Sanchez,  F.,  Stone,  85;   Trimmings,  276. 

Sanchez,  Miguel,  Salt,  270. 

Sancta  Catherina,  Province  of,  Coal,  82 ;  Fur- 
niture, 253. 

Sanctis,  G.  de,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIL,  19. 

Sand,  M.,  Flowers,  127. 

Sandberg,  A.,  Penmanship,  364. 

Sandberg,  A.  Cook,  Writing  chair,  225. 

Sandberg,  C.  P.,  Drawings,  335. 

Sande,  Olivares  G.  de,  Ore,  88. 

Sandeman,  F.  S.,  Yarns,  148. 

Sanders,  W.,  Cotton  goods,  etc.,  203. 

Sandford  &  Co.,  Books,  132. 

Sandford  Mills,  Robes,  121. 

Sandhurst,  City  of,  Photograph,  162. 

Sandrot,  Jose,  Stones,  84. 

Sandusky  Tool  Co.,  Planes,  138. 

Sandusky  Wheel  Co.,  Woodwork,  379. 

Sandvikens  Iron  Works,  Iron,  79. 

Sandy  Creek  Claim,  Quartz,  166. 

Sandy  Creek  Puddling  Co.,  Quartz,  166. 

Sangalan,  M.,  Towels,  280. 

Sangster  &  Co.,  Umbrellas,  151. 

Sanhudo,  J.  F.,  Instruments,  369. 

Sanovikens  Stock  Co.,  Iron  ores,  78. 

Sans  de  Mardevall,  Fans,  277. 

Santa  Candida  School  for  Girls,  Penmanship, 
366. 

Santa  Cruz,  Simon  de,  Sand,  84. 

Santa  Ella,  Corporation  of,  Waters,  91. 

Santa  Fe,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Embroi- 
dery, 258  ;  Horse  cloths,  etc.,  260. 

Santa  Rosa,  House  of,  Embroideries,  263. 

Santa  Teresa,  House  of,  Artificial  flowers,  263. 

Santain,  E.  T.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIL,  19. 

Santander  Mining  &  Foundry  Co.,  Ores,  89. 

Sand,  A.  A.,  Perfumery,  232. 

Santiago  del  Estero  Prov.  Com.,  Stones,  84. 

Santiago  del  Estero,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Ashes, 
255  ;  Counterpanes,  256,  257  ;  Embroidery, 
258  ;  Herbs,  259. 

Santiago  Fuentes,  I.,  Acid,  271. 

Santiago,  Villa,  Coffee,  268. 

Santiagos  &  Co.,  Tiles,  272. 

Santillan,  J.  C,  Cuffs,  258. 

Santini  Bros.,  Straw,  234. 

Santo  Thirso,  Antonio  dos  Reis,  Shoes,  287. 

Santos,  A.  M.,  Mats,  285. 

Santos,  a  Quintino  dos,  Music,  366. 

Santos  &  Bro.,  Mirrors,  284 ;  Hats,  288. 

Santos,  Francisco  A.,  de  los,  Stone,  84. 

Santos,  J.  A.  dos,  Marble,  94 ;  Marble  bath, 
284;  Counterpanes,  285;  Woolen  fabrics, 
286;  Nails,  289. 

Santos,  J.  M.,  Matting,  285. 

Santos,  Manuel  Moreira,  Tools,  289. 

Santos,  P.  C.  dos,  Hats,  253. 

Santos,  Rocha,  &  Morena,  Tubes,  289. 

Sanz,  Manual,  Cloth,  274. 

Sanz,  Mariano,  Jet,  91;  Cloths,  274. 

Sanz  &  Sons,  Cloth,  274. 

Sapojnikoff,  A.  &  W.,  Silk.  317. 

Saracini,  Alessandro,  Olive  oil,  231. 

Sarak,  Salif,  Saddles,  305. 

Sarasin  &  Co.,  Dwellings,  357. 

Saratoga  Victory  Mfg.  Co.,  Cambrics,  116. 

Saravin,  Pablo,  Sulphate  of  lime,  84. 


448       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Sarchet,  J.  W.  &  J.  T.,  Sand,  kaolin,  54. 
Sarettiere,  G.,  Lamps,  233,  235. 
Sarg,  F.  A.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Wax  candles,  207. 
Sargadelos  Foundry  &  Delft  Factory,  Clay,  91 ; 

Ingot,  92. 
Sargent,  D.,  Salt,  173. 
Sargent  &  Greenleaf,  Locks,  142. 
Sargent  &  Ham,  Phaeton,  381. 
Sargent,  W.  P.,  &  Co.,  Buggies,  381. 
Sarmento,  A.  E.  de,  Journal,  369. 
Saronkhan,  Government  of,  Ore,  97  ;  Opium, 

304;   Gall  nuts,  306,  309;  Cotton,  313. 
Sarradj  Moustapha,  Saddle  girth,  305. 
Sarral,  Lokhia,  Pyrites,  96. 
Sarral,  Mouradite,  Galena,  96. 
Sartain,  J.,  Chief  of  Bureau  of  Fine  Arts,  10. 
Sarton,  G.,  Hats,  276. 
Sartorious,  F.,  Analytical  scales,  349. 
Sassi  Nahil,  Bracelets,  302. 
Sauberlich,  A.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Saucon  Iron  Co.,  Ore,  50;   Pig  iron,  57. 
Sauders  &  Co.,  Soaps   220. 
Sauerlaender,  H.  R.,  Manuals,  354. 
Saumillan,  M.,  Cloth,  275. 
Saunders,  S.,  Walking  canes,  189. 
Saunders,  S.  P.,  Shells,  etc.,  173. 
Saunders,  Win.,  Perfumery,  187. 
Sauter,  A.,  Cigars,  214. 
Sauvage  &  Ruck,  Bronzes,  194,  199. 
Savage,  A.,  Idaho,  12  ;  Judge,  Group  I.,  15. 
Savage,  Alfred,  &  Son,  Oil,  187. 
Savage,  Keyser,  &  Stovell,  Acids,  etc.,  102. 
Savary  &  Rondeleux,  Jewelry,  197;  Watches, 

344- 
Savery,  J.,  Massachusetts,  12. 
Savi  Faki,  Moustapha,  Morocco,  310. 
Savournin,  W.  H.,  Toilet  powders,  etc.,  105. 
Sawin,  L.  H.,  Cane-seat  chairs,  112. 
Sawyer  &  Buckley,  Tables,  109. 
Sawyer,  R.  H.,  &  Co.,  Woods,  etc.,  173. 
Sawyer  Woolen  Mills,  Cassimeres,  120. 
Saxlehner,  Andreas,  Mineral  water,  76. 
Saxon  Thuringian  Co.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Sayas  Karabetli,  Silk,  297. 
Sayo,  V'eja  de  la,  Oil,  268. 
Says,  J.,  Boots,  276. 

Sbertoli,  Giuseppe,  Carbonate  of  lead,  231. 
Scammano,  Cav.  Michele,  Cedrats,  81. 
Scanian  Cement  Co.,  Cement,  78. 
Scapatura,  A.,  Music,  368. 
Scaraviglia,  Torquato,  Album,  365. 
Scarselli,  B.,  Gruma,  etc.,  232  ;  Hats,  234. 
Scattergood,  W.  W.,  Drain  tile,  107. 
Scavo  Vita  Brothers,  Sulphur,  81. 
Schaar,  E.  E.  A.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVIII.,  18. 
Schachner,  F.,  Plans,  352. 
Schadelbauer,  V.,  Buttons,  209. 
Schaefer  &  Co.,  Cloth,  203. 
Schaerer,  Emil,  &  Co.,  Silks,  213. 
Schaetzler,  G.  E.,  Metal  leaf,  202. 
Schafft,  Fridolin,  Sideboard,  in. 
Schakal,  A.,  Silk,  297. 
Schalck,  H.,  Buttons,  288;  Nails,  289. 
Schaller,  J.,  Looking  glasses,  202. 
Schalton,  Pierry,  &  Co.,  Mineral  waters,  219. 
Schantz  &  Kats,  Jewelry,  204. 
Scharf,  J.  T.,  Maryland,  12. 
Scharlach,  Louis,  jr.,  Roofing,  75. 
Schastey,  George  A.,  Furniture,  no. 
Schaum,  J.  P.,  Kettles,  377. 
Schedler,  J.,  Globes,  321. 
Scheehan,  Diogo  Jorge,  Kid  gloves,  287. 
Scheffer,  E.,  Pepsin,  101. 
Schehl,  C.  W.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Scheidecker,  Ch.,  Machines,  199. 
Scheider,  J.,  &  Co.,  Goods,  377. 
Scheidl,  A.,  Gold  frames,  208. 
Scheitlin  &  Widmer,  Embroideries,  213. 
Scheitlin  &  Zollikofer,  Manuals,  354. 
Scheller,  Ferdinand,  Malt  preparations,  205. 
Schenck,  J.  H.,  Clock,  330. 
Schenck,  J.  V.,  Mattress,  no. 
Scherer  Bros.,  Kirschwasser,  214. 
Schermerhorn,  Chas.,  Stand  and  rack,  112. 


Schermerhorn,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Books,  charts, 

school  material,  321. 
Schickendantz,  F.,  Medicinal  herbs,  259. 
Schikendantz,  M.,  Quilt,  257. 
Schidebalaki,  H.  N.,  Oil,  291. 
Schiedmayer,  J.,  Piano,  etc.,  350. 
Schiedmeyer,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 
Schier,  H.,  Mirror,  113. 
Schilizzi,  E.  F.,  Silk,  297. 
Schiller,  Jos.,  &  Co.,  Hats,  126. 
Schilling,  V.  Chr.,  Military  weapons,  205. 
Schimmel  &  Co.,  Essential  oils,  202. 
Schimmelpfing.  A.,  Kaolin,  82. 
Schirin  Agha,  Pyrites,  96. 
Schisshyte-Molnebo  Iron  Works,  Ores,  78. 
Schisshyttan-Molnebo  Mfg.  Co.,  Iron,  79. 
Schit  Mohammed,  Gall  nuts,  306. 
Schlaepfer,  J.  U.,  Muslin,  212. 
Schlafhorst  &  Briiel,  Cotton  goods,  etc.,  203. 
Schlegel,  E.,  Plates,  348. 
Schlegel,  J.,  Toys,  205. 
Schleife  Tanneries,  Leather,  214. 
Schlenk  &  Lutzenberger,  Toys,  205. 
Schlesinger,  C,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 
Schlesinger,  Martin,  Paper  letters,  205. 
SchlessingeY  &  Lummer,  Leather,  350. 
Schleuerpflug,  E.,  Toys,  205. 
Schlieper  &  Baum,  Calico,  203. 
Schlimp,  C,  Designs,  352. 
Schloglmuhl  Paper  Factory,  Paper  rolls,  210. 
Schlotterbeck,  A.  S.,  Thermometer,  329. 
Schlyter,  G.  R.,  Costumes,  363. 
Schmid.Jos.  Ed.,  Concave  glass  articles,  207. 
Schmidl     Sons,     W.,     Passementerie,     208  ; 

Haberdashery,  209. 
Schmidt,  A.,  Mineral  waters,  85. 
Schmidt,  A.,  &  Co,  Glass,  215. 
Schmidt,  Brothers  &  Sisters,  Window  glass, 

215. 
Schmidt,  C,  Cement,  98;  Oil,  315. 
Schmidt,  Devillez,  &  Co.,  Glass,  215. 
Schmidt,  E.,  Axles,  320;  Spring  tester,  383. 
Schmidt,  Emile  Schaerbeck,  Cordial,  219. 
Schmidt,  F.,  Cosmetic,  315  ;  Models,  352. 
Schmidt,  H.,  Designs,  351;  Models,  352. 
Schmidt,  H.  W.,  Books,  348. 
Schmidt,  Heinr.,  &  Gunther,  C.,  Books,  348. 
Schmidt,  J.  Ph.,  &  Sons,  Woolens,  208. 
Schmidt,  Joseph,  Bitters,  214  ;  Apparatus,  351. 
Schmidt,  Major,  Rifle,  213. 
Schmitt,  F.,  Wine,  164. 
Schmitt,  H.,  Music,  351. 
Schmitt,  L.,  Wheat,  163. 
Schmitt,  Nicolau,  &  Co.,  Harness,  254. 
Schmitz,  F.  A.,  &  Co.,  Skins  for  hats,  218. 
Schmitz,  P.,  Books,  360. 
Schmoll,  A.  von,  Models,  352. 
Schmoranz,  F.,  Designs,  351. 
Schnabl,  J.,  Laces,  209. 
Schneelock,  O.,  Target,  133. 
Schneider,  B.,  Embroideries,  204. 
Schneider,  C.  F.,  Lint,  212;  Knives,  214. 
Schneider,  W.,  Toilet  articles,  etc.,  210. 
Schnek  &  Kohnberger,  Rubber,  211. 
Schnidel,  John  Adam,  Stones,  75. 
Schnidler,  C.  A.,  Piano  stools,  334. 
Schnyder,  J.  J.,  Bristles,  212. 
Schoenfeld,  E.,  jr.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Schoenfeld,  H.,  Reports,  360. 
Schoenhof,  J.,  &  Co.,  Skirts,  124. 
Schoenner,  G.,  Instruments,  349. 
Schoffel,  A.,  Papier-mache  boxes,  210. 
Schoffer  &  Budenberg,  Gauges,  349. 
Schofield,  Seville,  Blankets,  etc.,  121. 
Schokking,  J.  A.  J.,  Tube,  221. 
Scholfield,  J.  H.,  Stoneware,  284. 
Schbller,  J.  P.,  Cloths,  203. 
Scholler,  L.,  &  Son,  Cloths,  203. 
Scholler,  Ph.  J.,  &  Sons,  Wire  goods,  203. 
Scholz,  P.,  Yarns,  203;  Hosiery,  204. 
Schomacker  Piano  Co.,  Pianos,  332. 
Schon,  J.  G.,  Maps,  352. 
Schonfeid,  G.,  Books,  348. 
Schopp,  P.  J.,  Ventilator,  382. 


INDEX. 


449 


School  for  Poor  Girls,  Worsteds,  261 ;  Weav- 
ing frame,  262. 
School  of  Medicine,  Books,  371. 
School  of  Mines  of  Columbia  College,  Draw- 
ings, 335. 
Schdtt,  Hermann,  Fancy  papers,  205. 
Schotte  &  Co.,  Maps,  etc.,  348. 
Schottle,  G.,  Furniture,  202. 
Schough,  Robert,  Iron  ores,  78. 
Schoverling  &  Daily,  Rifles,  133. 
Schrabetz,  E.,  Plans,  352. 
Schrebler,  Federico,  Card-baskets,  261. 
Schreck,  Maximiliano,  &  Kemp,  Ore,  94. 
Schreiber,  I.  F.,  Books,  348. 
Schreiber,  S.,  Glassware,  207. 
Schreiber,  W.  A.  H.,  Clay,  etc.,  54. 
Schreiner,  A.,  Drinking  utensils,  202. 
Schrenkeisen,  M.  &  H.,  Rocking  chair,  no. 
Schroder,  J.,  Models,  349. 
Schroeder,  C,  Wines,  164. 
Schroeder,  Theodore,  Ore,  83. 
Schrceder,  Wilhelm,  &  Co.,  Silks,  213. 
Schroyer,  J.  C,  Ornaments,  328. 
Schubeler,  F.  C,  Map,  etc.,  364. 
Schubert  &  Co.,  Music,  348. 
Schubeuter,  J.,  Show  case,  109. 
Schucani  &  Wegman,  Liquors,  224. 
Schuchardt,  T.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Schultz.  C.  H.,  Waters,  55. 
Schultz,  J.  S.,  New  York,  13. 
Schiiltz,  Thurebyholm,  Model,  224. 
Schultze,  G.  A.,  Apparatus,  349. 
Schulz,  O.  A.,  Book,  348. 
Schulze,  Books,  348. 
Schum,  Philip,  Quilts,  etc.,  118. 
Schunemann,  L.,  Dolls,  205. 
Schurman,  A.,  Patent  medicines,  283. 
Schuyler,  Hartley,  &  Graham,  Costumes,  123. 
Schwabe,  Salis,  &  Co.,  Cotton  prints,  149. 
Schwan,  W.,  Buttons,  210. 
Schwanhauser,  Pencils,  205. 
Schwann,  L.,  Publications,  348. 
Schwarz,  J.  von,  Gas  burners,  202. 
Schwarz  &  Son,  J.,  Hat  bands,  209. 
Schwarzenbach,  Landis  J.,  Silks,  213. 
Schwarzenhorn,  Fr.  von,  Porcelain,  229. 
Schwarzmann,  H.  J.,  Designs,  336. 
Schwarzmann,  D.,  &  Co.,  Men's  clothing,  208. 
Schwechten,  6.,  Pianos,  350. 
Schweigert,  Auguste,  Sauce,  214. 
Schweigert,  W.,  &  Co.,  Cigars,  158. 
Schweinberg,  G.,  Carpets,  208. 
Schwer,  B.,  jr.,  Clocks,  349. 
Sciacca  della  Scala,  Oil,  232;  Silk,  234. 
Sciaccaluga  &  Co.,  Fish,  262. 
Scioto  Fire  Brick  Co.,  Fire  bricks,  107. 
Scioto  Furnace,  Iron  ores,  48  ;   Pig  iron,  58. 
Sci-shi-jo  Silk  Reeling  Estab.,  Silk,  246. 
Scocchiolini,  A.,  Pomatum,  232. 
Scorgie,  Wight,  &  Co.,  Granite  fountain,  52. 
Scott,  G.,  Pennsylvania,  14. 
Scott,  G.  B.,  Photograph,  167. 
Scott,  J.,  Wheat,  163. 
Scott,  J.  M.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXI.,  18. 
Scott,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Stamp  albums,  336 
Scott,  Q.  A.,  Dentifrice,  136. 
Scott,  Robson  John,  Blocks,  338. 
Scott,  T.  S.,  &  Bro.,  Paper  carpet,  etc.,  132. 
Scott,  W.  &  C,  &  Sons,  Fire  arms,  152. 
Scott,  W.  D.,  Nebraska,  13. 
Scovill  Manufacturing  Co.,  Brass,  59. 
Scovill,  S.  S.,  &  Co.,  Buggy,  381. 
Scranton,  L.  S.,  Buggy,  380. 
Scribner,  Armstrong,  &  Co.,  327. 
Scribner,  D.,  Salmon,  191. 
Scuderi,  Giuseppe,  Cream  of  tartar,  231. 
Scurati,  M.  de  G.,  Cotton,  233. 
Seabra,  Jose  dos  Santos,  Jewelry,  288. 
Seabury  &  Johnson,  Plasters,  134. 
Seaman  &  Co.,  Grindstones,  73. 
Seaman,  L.  L.,  Percussor,  135. 
Searle,  C,  Wool,  183. 
Searls,  A.,  Sockets,  379. 
Seavy,  roster,  &  Bowman,  Silk,  122. 


Sebah,  Photographs,  371. 

Sebou,  N.,  Silk,  297. 

Secchi  de  Casali,  G.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Seckler,  J.,  Specimen  work,  254. 

Secombe,  R.,  Milk,  158. 

Secor,  Jerome  B.,  Automaton  birds,  334. 

Secretan,  Instruments,  345. 

Secretan,  E.,  Copper,  195. 

Sedj  Agha,  Purse,  302. 

Seefeldt,  W.  F.,  Instruments,  332. 

Seeley,  J.  B.,  Trusses,  136. 

Seelhorst,  G.,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15. 

Seemann,  E.  A.,  Books,  348. 

Seewald,  M.,  Leather  ware,  210. 

Seffarlen  &  Fritz,  Warps,  122. 

Segant,  Shoemakers'  tools,  199. 

Segelche,  T.  R.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Segovia,  Carolina,  Hides,  264. 

Segueira,  D.  A.,  Painting,  290. 

Seguin,  Althocinum,  193. 

Seguin,  Bordeaux,  Dyes,  193. 

Segura,  Rufino,  Soapstone,  etc.,  84. 

Seni  Tassane,  Cases,  302. 

Seid  Abdul  Hamid,  Silk,  297. 

Seid  Alii,  Silks,  298. 

Seid  Alip,  Tables,  292. 

Seid  Chaban,  Z.,  Maize,  309. 

Seid  Cherif,  Tissues,  293. 

Seid  Hadji,  Grapes,  307. 

Seid  Hassan,  Garment,  299. 

Seid  Hussa,  Mahaleb,  307. 

Seid  Mehemed,  A.,  Wheat,  309  ;  Apricots,  312. 

Seid  Ragui,  Plate,  292. 

Seid  Yayia,  Silk,  297. 

Seidler  &  May,  Sofa  bed,  in. 

Seidler,  T..  Spokes,  379. 

Seifu,  Y.,  Vases,  245. 

Seigert,  Dr.,  Bitters,  184. 

Seikan,  S.,  Jars,  245. 

Seiler,  E.,  Piano,  350. 

Seilles  lez  Andenne  Bouffoulx  Co.,  Clay,  215. 

Seit,  Hadji,  Potash,  201. 

Seitz,  G.  W,  Judge,  Gr.  XIII.,  17. 

Sekitei,  I.,  Vases,  245. 

Seki-yu  Kuwaisha  Petroleum  Co.,  Oils,  244. 

Selim  Agha,  P.,  Waters,  292. 

Selim  Arikili,  Smokers'  articles,  302. 

Selim  Kohi,  Wool,  314. 

Selim,  M.,  Cord,  299. 

Selim  Zeutekli,  Pipe  stems,  302. 

Selim  Zia  Effendi,  Canes,  302. 

Seliverstoff,  N.,  Woolen  cloths,  316;  Hair,  317. 

Sell,  Charles  P.,  Soap,  207. 

Sellers,  Chas.  P.,  Brooms,  142. 

Sellers,  W.,  Finance,  10. 

Sellers,  William,  &  Co.,  Iron,  59. 

Selma  &  Alabama  R.  R.,  Ore,  48  ;  Iron,  56. 

Selma,  Rome,  &  Dalton  Railroad,  Ores,  50 ; 
Pig  iron,  etc..  57. 

Selsor,  G.,  &  Co.,  Hammers,  137. 

Semare,  Govt,  of,  Carpet,  296 ;  Garment,  300. 

Semenoff,  Silver  plate,  316. 

Seminaire  Ste.  Therese,  College  work,  342. 

Semple,  S.,  &  Sons,  Thread,  116. 

Sensfelder,  A.,  Pomades,  193. 

Sequeira,  Francisco  Pinto,  Boots,  287. 

Sequeira,    T.,   &    Carneiro    d'Andrade,    E., 
Ore,  94. 

Serdar,  Hassan  Oglou  Hussin,  Raisins,  312. 

Serdukoff,  B.,  Cosmetics,  315. 

Sere,  Edouard,  Minerals,  85. 

Serebrenikoff,  S.,  Tureens,  320. 

Serfiche,  Government  of,  Wheat,  308. 

Sergeant,  B.  M.,  California,  n. 

SergeiefT,  P.  W.,  Paper,  318. 

Sergent,  Th.,  Faience,  193. 

Serkiz,  Marble,  97. 

Serra,  Felippe  Jose,  Boots,  287. 

Serra  &  Font,  Liquor,  278. 

Sena,  J.,  Ink,  271. 

Serrana,  Florencia,  Waistcoat,  287. 

Serrano,  B.,  Cloth,  275. 

Serrano,  Cardona,  &  Co.,  Tubing,  89. 

Serraris,  P.  A.,  jr.,  Apparatus,  360. 


45©       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Serravalle,  C,  Chemical  preparations,  255. 

Serres,  A.  de,  Models,  352. 

Serret  &  Turull,  Shawls,  274. 

Serrinha  Tin  Co.,  Ore,  04. 

Sert  Bros.  &  Sola,  Woolens,  274. 

Serta,  G.  N.,  Ventilation,  216. 

Sertorio  &  Pinho,  Kid  gloves,  254. 

Servant,  C.  J.,  &  Co.,  Velvets,  196. 

Servet,  J.  Marc,  Son,  Tools,  358. 

Serzedello  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  283. 

Sestroretzk  Rifle  Mfy.,  Arms,  319. 

Seth  Thomas  Clock  Co.,  Clocks,  330. 

Setzuzan,  A.,  Vases,  245. 

Seurin,  J.,  Varnish,  193. 

Seve,  E.,  Books,  261. 

Sevene,  Barral,  &  Co.,  Failles,  196. 

Seventh  Day  AdventUt  Pub.  Assn.,  328. 

Several  Contributors,  Woods,  174. 

Severino,  Perez,  Pipitza-huina,  268. 

Severt,  Wm.  A.,  Drawings,  335. 

Sevey,  J.  A  ,  Bone,  129. 

Sevilla  &  Perez  Bros.,  Baskets,  etc.,  273. 

Seward,  M.,  &  Son,  Hardware,  379. 

Sewill,  J.,  Chronometers,  339. 

Seychelles,  Chief  Com.  of,  Woods,  181. 

Seydoux,  Sieber,  &  Co.,  Threads,  195. 

Seyfoullah,  R.,  Leather,  310. 

Seymour,  Henry,  &  Co.,  Shears,  139. 

Seymour  Paper  Co.,  Paper,  131. 

Sfakia,  Government  of,  Lime,  97;   Pitch,  306 

Shadrin,  E.,  Embroideries,  318. 

Shaffner  &  Stringfellow,  Wool,  119. 

Shaker,  R.  M.,  Iron  ore,  48  ;  Pig  iron,  57. 

Shanahan  &  Jennings,  Wool,  159,  180. 

Shannon,  J.  B.,  Locks,  140. 

Shantz,  J.  Y.,  Mirror,  188;   Ivory  buttons,  189. 

Sharland,  W.  C,  Hops,  183. 

Sharland,  W.  S.,  Wool,  183. 

Sharp,  H.  E.,  Son,  &  Colgate,  Windows,  113. 

Sharp,  Jos.  S.,  Salt,  187. 

Sharpless,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Extract,  104. 

Sharpless  &  Sons,  Costumes,  125. 

Sharp's  Rifle  Co.,  Rifles,  133. 

Sharswood,  W.,  Coal,  47. 

Shaw,  A.,  Iowa,  12. 

Shaw,  A.,  &  Co.,  Brooms,  160. 

Shaw,  A.  F. ,  Dakota,  12. 

Shaw,  C.  A.,  Box,  377. 

Shaw,  F.,  Wool,  183. 

Shaw,  F.  E.,  Maine,  12. 

Shaw,  F.  K.,  Wine,  164. 

Shaw,  J.  G.,  Warps,  116. 

Shaw,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Mirrors,  113. 

Shaw,  P.,  Copper  pyrites,  70. 

Shaw,  Thomas  Ogg,  Mineral  paint,  105. 

Shearer,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Granite,  61. 

Shedd,  J.  Herbert,  Engineering,  335. 

Sheeler,  Buckwalter,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  374. 

Shelajiff,  S.  &  G.,  Bros.,  Silk,  317. 

Shelby  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ores,  48 ;   Pig  iron,  57. 

Sheldon  &  Co.,  Books,  327;  Axles,  379. 

Sheldon  &  Fenton,  Silks,  150. 

Sheldon,  H.  L.,  Newspaper,  250. 

Sheldons  &  Slason,  Marble,  53. 

Shenandoah  Gold  Mining  Co.,  Quartz,  65. 

Shepard  &  Dudley,  Instruments,  135. 

Shepard,  S.,  &  Co.,  Japanned  ware.  376. 

Shepardson,  H.  S.,  &  Co.,  Gimlets,  137. 

Shepherd,  C.  H.,  Refuse  of  cork,  376. 

Shepherd,  H.  E.,  Drawings,  321. 

Shepherd  &  Lloyd,  Scales,  137. 

Sheppard,  Arrison ,  &  Sheppard,  Curtains,  1 10. 

Sheppard,  I.  A.,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  375. 

Sheppard,  W.,  Bible,  342. 

Sheppard,  W.  G.,  Violoncello,  342. 

Shepperd,  E.,  Quartz,  166. 

Shereshevsky,  N.,  Shirts,  317. 

Sherman,  B.  R.,  Iowa,  12. 

Sherwood,  G.,  &  Co.,  Books,  326. 

Shetucket  Co.,  Fancy  stripes,  etc.,  117. 

Shibata,  Y.,  Silks,  246. 

Shibe,  J.  D.,  Base  balls,  336. 

Shichijo  Yasunori,  Statuettes,  249. 

Shields,  King,  &  Co.,  Sands,  etc.,  54. 


Shields,  T.,  Bolts,  379. 

Shields,  W..  Bolts,  379. 

Shiga-ken,  Local  Government,  Mats,  247. 

Shii-no,  S.,  Silks,  246. 

Shikki-Shosha,  Furniture,  24;  ;  Toys,  246. 

Shiloff,  A.,  Harness,  320. 

Shimidzu,  J.,  Bamboo,  247. 

Shimidzu,  K.,  Tea  sets,  244. 

Shimidzu,  Rokubei,  Vases,  244. 

Shimidzu,  S.,  Bowls,  244. 

Shinhelm,  Models,  372. 

Shinn,  Wm.  P.,  Engineering  exhibit.  335. 

Shinoda,  K.,  Vases,  245. 

Shinoyama,  A.  U.,  Bronze,  249. 

Shi-o-kawa  Bunrin,  Picture,  249. 

Shipley,  Howard  \\ '.,  Cutlery,  139. 

Shippen,  W.  W.,  Portraits,  336. 

Shippo-Kuwaisha,   Enamel,  245;    Fans,  247; 

Caddy,  249. 
Shiromidzu,  Ch.,  Silk  dress,  246. 
Shishkin,  S.,  Harness,  383. 
Shitomi  Sohei.  Y..  Vases,  244. 
Shiu-shi-kiyoku,  Map,  248. 
Shlippe,  Chemical>.  31^. 
Shmidt,  Dr.  von,  Plaster.  319. 
Shoemaker,  J    L..  Solicitor,  10. 
Shoemaker,  R.,  &  Co.,  Fluid  extracts,  101. 
Shoemaker,  S    M   .  Alternate,  9. 
Shoemakers'  Co-operative  Soc  ty,  Shoes,  234. 
Shoemakers'  Society,  Boots,  197. 
Shoenburger,  J.  H.,  Pennsylvania,  14. 
Shoenhof,  J.,  &  Co.,  Felt  skirts,  127. 
Shokkojo  Weavers,  Dress  silks,  246. 
Shomi,  Y.,  Vases,  249. 
Shoninger,  B.,  Organ  Co.,  332. 
Shoobert,  J.,  Bark,  158. 
Shoobridge,  E.,  Hops,  183. 
Shoolbred,  J.#&  Co.,  Furniture,  147. 
Shootoff,  Arm  chair,  316. 
Shorey  &  Co.,  Clothing,  189. 
Shorey,  J.,  &  Co.,  Fixtures,  113. 
Shortridge,  N.  P.,  Finance,  11. 
Shove  Mills,  Printing  cloth,  118. 
Shoza,  T.,  Cups,  245. 
Shrader,  Table,  315. 
Shrader,  A.,  Woolen  goods,  317. 
Shroder,  F.,  &  Co.,  Cotton  drills,  etc.,  117. 
Shroeder,  F.  &  H.,  Pulpit,  109. 
Shubert,  L.,  Hats.  317. 
Shuler  &  Benninghofen,  Felts,  120. 
Shulthess,  Friedr.,  Manuals,  354. 
Sibalon,  Gov.  &  Municipality  of,  Fabric,  281. 
Sibeth,  Otto,  Map,  336. 
Sibley,  A.  H.,  Silver  ores,  etc.,  70. 
Sibley,  Col.,  &  Mclntyre,  J.,  Galena,  71. 
Sibley,  F.  K.,  Emery  cloth,  55. 
Sicard,  Juana  G.  de,  Stone,  83. 
Siddall  Bros.,  Book  printing,  132. 
Sidenbladh,  E.,  Statistics,  362. 
Sidmaki,  S.,  Beans,  309. 
Sidoroff,  Michael,  Ore,  98;  Costumes,  318. 
Siebenhiiner,  A.,  Violins,  332. 
Siebenpfeiflfer,  C,  Jewelry,  204. 
Siegenthaler.  SI.,  Boots,  212. 
Sieger,  E.,  Lithographs,  211. 
Siegerland,  Mine  Owners  of  the,  Ores,  75. 
Siegismund  &  Volkening,  Literature,  348. 
Siegl,  C,  Linen.  208. 
Siegmund,  W.,  Woolens,  208. 
Siemens  Bros.,  Gutta  percha,  339. 
Siemens,  C.  W.,  Iron,  62;  Pyrometers,  339. 
Siemsen,  J.,  Hemp  goods,  203. 
Sieperman,  C.  F.,  &  Son,  Chemicals,  201. 
Sierra,  Francisco,  Coal,  89;  Jet,  91. 
Sierra,  Justo,  Book,  267. 
Sigler,  C.  &  J.,  Signs,  113. 
Sihieldknecht,  Apparatus,  372. 
Silas,  Rogers,  &  Co.,  Axles,  379. 
Siles,  I.,  Essences,  232. 
Silicate  Paint  Co.,  Paints,  145. 
Silicon  Steel  Co.,  Steel  rails,  56. 
Sillery,  Convent  de,  pupils'  work,  342. 
Silliman  Chemical  Works,  Chemicals,  103. 
Silva,  A.  J.  de  L.  e  V.,  Cocoons,  286. 


INDEX. 


45i 


Silva,  A.  J.  P.  da,  &  Alves,  Sewing  silk,  286. 

Silva,  Antonio  Moreira,  Hats,  287. 

Silva,  B.  da,  Mats,  285. 

Silva,  Bernardino  Antunes,  Kid  gloves,  287. 

Silva,  Callado  J.  A    da,  Music,  366. 

Silva  Continho,  J.  M.  da,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVI., 

19. 
Silva,  David  Jose  da,  &  Sons,  Figured  silk;  287. 
Silva,  F.,  Cotton,  256. 
Silva,  F.  J.  X.  da,  Cups,  etc.,  254. 
Silva,  F.  M.  da,  Compositions,  366. 
Silva,  Guimaraes,  Shoes,  287. 
Silva,  H.  J.  da,  Shoes,  253. 
Silva,  J.  B.  C.  da,  Hats,  253. 
Silva,  J.  Baptista  da,  Horse  bits,  290. 
Silva,  J.  P.,  Linen  stuffs,  285;  Shoes,  287. 
Silva,  J.  P.  N.  da.  Memoirs,  369. 
Silva,  Joao  d'Oliveira,  Furniture,  290. 
Silva,  Joaquim  da,  Toothpicks,  288. 
Silva,  Jose  Francisco,  Brown  woolen  cloth,  286. 
Silva,  Jose  Goncalves,  Bird  cages,  288. 
Silva,  L.,  Prisms,  82. 
Silva,  M.j  Napkins,  258. 
Silva,  M.  A.  Machado  da,  Iron,  82. 
Silva,  M.  da,  Pottery,  283. 
Silva,  Manuel  Jose  Francisco  da,  Silk,  287. 
Silva,  Miguel  Manuel  da,  Military  boots,  287. 
Silva,  Pessanha  da,  Annals,  366. 
Silva,  S.  A.  P.  da,  Salt,  283;  Model,  369. 
Silva,  S.  A.  P.  da,  &  F.  A.  Marques  de  Moura, 

Plan,  95. 
Silva,  S.  S.  G.  da,  Ink,  252. 
Silva  &  Santos,  Statuettes,  370. 

Silvas,  M.  D.  da,  Matting,  285. 

Silver  Islet  Co.,  Ingot  of  silver,  74. 

Silver,  Jno.,  Marble,  72. 

Silver  Lake  Co.,  Braided  cords,  123. 

Silver  Spring  Bleaching  &  Dyeing  Co.,  Cotton 
cloth,  117. 

Silver,  W.  H.,  Churns,  377. 

Simaes,  Rosa  Clara,  Blanket,  286. 

Simereli,  C.  B.,  Ornaments,  329. 

Simes  &  Tate,  Filter,  377. 

Simes,  Wm.  F.,  &  Son,  Camphor,  101. 

Simmons,  W.  C,  Wool,  183. 

Simms,  T.  S.,  &  Co.,  Brushes,  190. 

Simon  Bros.,  Embroidery,  258. 

Simon,  M.,  Model,  361. 

Simon,  May,  &  Co.,  Shawls,  150;  Curtains,  151. 

Simon,  P.,  Carpet,  297. 

Simona,  Giorgio,  Photographs,  358. 

Simonds'  Manufacturing  Co.,  Ranges,  374. 

Simonin,  L.,  Judge,  Gr.  I.,  15. 

Simonis,  I.,  "Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Simons  &  Co.,  Mosaic  tiles,  193. 

Simons  &  Malcolm,    Door  mats,  155. 

Simons,  Opdyke,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  127. 

Simons,  P.,  Bindings,  221. 

Simonsen,  C,  Punch,  223. 

Simpson  &  Co.,  Pianos,  333. 

Simpson,  John,  Manganese,  70. 

Simpson  &  King,  Cotton  fabrics,  149. 

Simpson,  Robert,  Coal,  71. 

Simpson,  W.  H.,  Maine,  12. 

Simpson,  W.,  &  Son,  Prints,  119. 

Simson,  A.,  Fabric,  280. 

Singer,  J.  W.,  &  Son.,  Metal  work,  147. 

Singer,  Max,  Aniline  products,  215. 

Singer,  Nimick,  &  Co.,  Steel,  56. 

Singer  &  Talcott  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  53. 

Sinigaglia,  S.,  Heir  of,  Silk,  233. 

Sinsz,  P.,  Tools,  137. 

Sintz,  Geo.,  Limestone  and  lime,  54. 

Sippel,  C,  Turning,  379. 

Siqueira,  P.,  Agates,  82. 

Sirch,  O.,  Skins,  3T0. 

Sirkile,  O.,  Skins,  310. 

Sirletti,  F.,  Sets  of  teeth,  235. 

Sirot,  C.  &  L.,  Nails,  200. 

Sisters  of  Charity,  Embroideries,  242. 

Sitnoff,  G.,  Boots,  317. 

Sittig.  J.,  Buttons,  210. 

Sjoberg,  A.  P.,  Soaps,  225. 

Skead,  Building  sandstone,  72. 


Skead,  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  VI.,  16. 

Skellington,  S.,  Whiplashes,  191. 

Skelly,  T.,  Bolts,  379. 

Skelton  &  Co.,  Lamps,  148. 

Skelton,  Tooke,  &  Co.,  Shirts,  189. 

Skinner,  G.  M.,  Fishing  tackle,  191. 

Skorniakoff,  E.,  Wood,  320. 

Skrivan,  J.,  &  Son,  Hats,  209. 

Skultuna  Stock  Co.,  Copper,  79. 

Slade  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  no. 

Slataper,  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XVIII. ,  18. 

Slater  Cotton  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  116. 

Slater  &  Perry,  Boots  and  shoes,  1S9. 

Slater,  W.  S.,  Cotton  goods,  115. 

Sloan,  W.  B.,  Ornaments,  328. 

Sloter,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Almanac,  179. 

Smart,  Dr.,  Gold,  6S. 

Smart,  W.,  Oven,  148. 

Smedley,  Samuel  L.,  Drawings,  335. 

Smet,  E.  de,&  Co.,  Thread,  216. 

Smiley,  T.  J.  L.,  California,  n. 

Smirnoff,  N.,  Felt,  317. 

Smith,  A.  E.,  Axles,  379. 

Smith,  Alex. ,  &  Sons  Carpet  Co. ,  Carpet,  122. 

Smith,  B.  N.,  &  Co.,  Piano  legs,  334. 

Smith,  Borthwick,  Chronometers,  339. 

Smith  Bros.,  Engraving,  vases,  108. 

Smith  &  Campion,  Furniture,  109. 

Smith,  Chas.  K.,  &  Co.,  Oils,  103. 

Smith,  David,  Book,  33S. 

Smith,  E.  J.,  Desk,  112;  Envelope,  130. 

Smith,  Edward,  &  Co.,  Varnishes,  105. 

Smith  &  Egge,  Chairs,  140. 

Smith,  Esteban  G.,  Petroleum,  263. 

Smith,  F.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 

Smith,  Frederick,  &  Co.,  Iron,  etc.,  62. 

Smith,  G.  J.,  Lace,  151. 

Smith,  G.  S.,  Wine,  164. 

Smith,  Geo. ,  Wheat,  163  ;  Portable  organ,  339. 

Smith,  H.,  Sleighs,  381. 

Smith,  H.  D.,  &  Co.,  Hardware,  379. 

Smith,  H.  E.,  &  Co.,  Cotton  yarns,  117. 

Smith,  H.  H.,  Canadian  goods,  189. 

Smith,  H.  J.,  &  Co.,  Stained  glass  window, 

108. 
Smith,  Hanway,  &  Co.,  Baking  powder,  102. 
Smith,  J.,  Bismuth,  68. 
Smith,  J.  C,  Illinois,  12;  Minerals,  48. 
Smith,  J.  L.,  Judge,  Gr.  III.,  15  ;  Maps,  321. 
Smith,  J.  &  S.,  Tools,  153. 
Smith,  ].,  &  Son,  Needles,  151  ;  Sleigh,  381. 
Smith,  J.  T.,  &  Co.,  Buggies,  381. 
Smith,  J.  W.,  Needles,  151. 
Smith,  J.  Y.,  Rhode  Island,  14. 
Smith,  J.  Y.,  Sheetings,  116. 
Smith,  James  Nelson,  Fruit  wines,  156. 
Smith  &  Kaye,  Bricks,  188. 
Smith,  Marshall  L.,  Mineral  paint,  105. 
Smith,  Mrs.  R.  T.,  Lace,  174. 
Smith,  R.  H.,  &  Co.,  Saws,  190. 
Smith,  S.  A.,  Chairs,  143. 
Smith  &  Sayre,  Drawings,  335. 
Smith  &  Son,  Biscuits,  164. 
Smith,  W.  B.,  Counter  show-case,  109. 
Smith,  W.  M.,  Ornaments,  143. 
Smith  &  Wesson,  Fire  arms,  133. 
Smith  &  Wilby,  Flannels,  cotton,  189. 
Smith,  Wm.,  Peat,  71 ;  Knives,  230. 
Smith,  Wm.  Sooy,  Engineering  exhibits,  335. 
Smithers,  J.  &  G.,  Soap,  169;   Wax,  170. 
Smithers,  Mrs.  G.  H.,  Flowers,  128. 
Smith's   Homoeopathic    Pharmacy,   Homoeo- 
pathic preparations,  134. 
Smits,  C.j  Model,  360. 
Smucker,  I.,  Ornaments,  329. 
Smuts,  Miss  G.,  Articles  of  flowers,  171. 
Smyrna,    Government   of,    Lignite,  96;    Salt, 
291;    Towels,    295,    296,    297;    Jalap,    304; 
Pitch,   306;    Almonds,   307;    Wheat,   308; 
Wax,  312  ;  Wool,  314. 
Smyth  &  Co.,  Stockings,  151. 
Smyth  &  Pennington,  Files,  138. 
Smyth,  R.  Brough,  Maps,  65. 
Snell  Mfg.  Co.,  Augers,  137. 


452       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Snow,  C,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Snow,  J.  H.,  Model  ship,  337. 

Snowden,  E.  G.,  Wine,  164. 

Snyder,  C.  Ridgway,  Work  table,  m. 

Snyder,  Jacob  K.,  California,  n. 

Snyers,  Rang,  &  Co.,  Walnut  furniture,  216. 

Snyers,  T.,  judge.  Or.  VII.,  16. 

Soares,  Jose  Nogueira,  Shoes,  287. 

Social  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 

Society  of  Friends,  Jasper,  90. 

Soden,  Smith  R.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15. 

Soderen,  F.  W.,  Knives,  227. 

Soenneken,  F.,  Books,  348. 

Soergel  &  Stollmeyer,  Jewelry,  204. 

Soggs,  C.  W.,  Vegetable  parer,  376. 

Sohmer  &  Co.,  Pianos,  333. 

Sohn  &  Delabre,  Porcelain,  198. 

Sohn,  L.,  Jewels,  193. 

Sola,  Ramon,  Gypsum,  84. 

Solanas,  A.,  Shirts,  276. 

Soldan,  L.  P.,  Oil,  264. 

Soldevilla,  E.,  Pistols,  278. 

Soldiers,  Com.  on  Wounded,  Book,  221. 

Sole,  E.,  Cotton,  273. 

Soleiman,  Guengine,  Galena,  96. 

Solenhofen  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Tiles,  75. 

Solf,  A.,  &Co.,  Rice,  264. 

Soliman,  Pocket  knife,  305. 

Solinas,  Arras  Giuseppe,  Olive  oil,  231. 

Sollima,  Giacomo,  Scales,  365. 

Solmans,  Alden,  Hats,  126. 

Solo,  Emilio  de,  Peroxide  of  manganese,  88. 

Solomayor,  P.,  Counterpane,  256. 

Solomon,  C,  Map,  169. 

Solomon,  Saul,  &  Co.,  Bookbinding,  169. 

Solomonoff.  P.  Z.,  Chests,  320. 

Solvay  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  192,  215. 

Somers,  D.  M.,  Penholders,  130. 

Somerset,  F.,  Photographs,  174. 

Somerville,  P.  T.,  Marble  monuments,  72. 

Somes  &  Co.,  Oil,  184. 

Sommelet,  C,  Cutlery,  199. 

Sommerschuh,  W.  I.,  Earthenware,  208. 

Somoza,  Juan  Manuel,  Iron,  92. 

Somoza  Pineiro,  Ramon,  Iron,  89. 

Sonderegger,  Y.  Y.,  Manuals,  354. 

Sonto,  Antonio  M.  G.,  Silk  cocoons,  286. 

Sonto,  Jose  Sebastiao,  Horse  shoe,  290. 

Sonto,  Rodrigo  Alves  Martius  de,  Boots,  287. 

Soorin,  P.,  Carpet,  318. 

Sooviroff,  V.  N.,  Woolen  cloths,  316. 

Soper,  W.,  Rifles,  152. 

Sopwith,  Tomas,  Galena,  88. 

Sordoillet,  J.  F.,  Jewelry,  197. 

Sorensen,  C.  P.,  Clothing,  223. 

Sorensen  &  Kloostad,  Carriage,  230. 

Soriano,  Aniceto,  Salt,  270. 

Sorokin,  T.,  Gloves,  317. 

Sosa,  R..  Ostrich  feather  caparison,  260. 

Sossoolnikoff,  J.,   Caps,   317;    Crosses,   319; 

Harness,  320. 
Soto  &  Barrera,  Baskets,  277. 
Soto,  Mayor  C,  Minerals,  86. 
Soto,  O.  &  M.,  Stuffed  condor,  262. 
Soto  y  Tello,  M.,  Tiles,  272. 
Souchet  &  Co.,  Enamel,  193  ;  Flowers,  198. 
Souke,  Government  of,  Ores,  97. 
Soutar  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  172. 
South  Australian  Commissioners,  Marble,  166  ; 

Skins,  167. 
South  Boston  Mfg.  Co.,  Cannon,  etc.,  134. 
South  &  North  Alabama  R.R.,Ores,48  ;  Ircn, 

56. 
Southworth  Co..  Writing  paper,  131. 
Souza,  B.  J.  J.,  Ink,  283. 
Souza,  Jose  da  Cunha  Alves,  Boots,  287. 
Souza,  Luiz  Augusto  de,  Small  bells,  289. 
Souza,  Maria  Magdalena,  Aloe  fibres,  288. 
Souza  &  Silva,  A.  J.,  Cotton  yarns,  285. 
SovetofF,  Mary,  Shirt,  318. 
Sower,  Potts,  &  Co.,  Maps,  321. 
Soyer,  Paul,  Jewelry,  197. 
Sozeiriyo,  Nat.  Rev.  Dept.,  Stamps,  248. 
Spadaro,  Grassi  P.,  Citrates,  235. 


Spafford,  A.  C,  Illinois,  12. 

Spahn,  C.  G.j  Jewelry,  204. 

Spalhareon,  Government  of,  Ore,  304. 

Spamer,  (_>.,  Books,  348. 

Sparks,  T.  W.,  Drop-shot,  133. 

Sparks,  Westwater,  &  Co.,  Coal,  31. 

Spaulding,  D.  S.,  Jewelry,  129. 

Spear,  J.,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  374. 

Special  Commission  to  the  Exhibition,  Woods, 

minerals,  263  ;  Silk,  264. 
Spedalieri,  Ba  Felice,  Sulphur,  81. 
Speeler  Pottery  Co.,  Crockery  ware,  108. 
Speir,  W.,  Drawings,  367. 
Spellier,  L.  H.,  Regulator,  330. 
Spemann,  W.,  Works,  348. 
Spence,  John  C,  Stained  glass  window,  188. 
Spence,  Peter,  Alum,  144. 
Spencer,  J.,  Dentistry,  157. 
Spencer,  O.  B.,  Painting,  251. 
Spencer  Optical  Mfg.  Co.,  Lenses,  331. 
Spencer,  T.,  Sugars,  251. 
Speth,  K.  L.,  Fancy  cabinet  ware,  112. 
Spiegelberger,  L.,  Chemicals,  202. 
Spill,  D.,  Ivoride,  153. 
Spiller  Bros.,  Cutlery,  190. 
Spiller,  Ph.,  Books,  348. 
Spillman,  H.,  Trusses,  136. 
Spillmann,  Heinrich,  Tools,  214. 
Spinelli,  R.,  Soaps,  187. 
Spink,  S.  L.,  Alternate,  9. 
Spiral  Elliptic  Spring  Works,  Springs,  109. 
Spitzer,  Geo.  W.,  Jewelry,  129. 
SpofFord,  Jennie  H.,  Bracket  holder,  109. 
Spooner,  W.  B.,  Alternate,  9. 
Sprague,  E.,  Maine,  12. 
Spranger,  N.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Springer,  J.,  Books,  348. 
Springer,  Morely,  &  Gause,  Wheels,  379. 
Spurr,  C.  W.,  Wood  hangings,  133. 
Squires,  E.,  Fruits,  158. 
St.  Amand,  A.,  Indian  curiosities,  342. 
St.  Arnaud  Pastoral  &  Agricultural  Society, 

Oats,  163. 
St.  Gallen  Aid  Society,  Annual  reports,  357. 
St.  Gallen,  Government  of,  Plans,  356. 
St.  Gallen  Orphan  Asylum,  Report,  357. 
St.    Gobain,   Chaur.y,   &  Circy,   Glass,    193 : 

Mirrors,  194. 
St.  Hubert's  Vineyard  Co.,  Wine,  164. 
St.  Hyacinthe  College,  342. 
St.  Isabel,  College  of,  Sandals,  281. 
St.  James,  C,  Carriage,  381. 
St.  John,  F.,  Ducks,  fish,  163. 
St.  John  Stone  Chinaware  Co.,  Stoneware,  188. 
St.  John's  Stone  Chinaware  Co.,  Fire   brick, 

73- 

St.  Johnsbury  Granite  Co.,  Tablets,  53. 

St.  Louis  &  Iron  Mountain  R.  R.,  Minerals,  48. 

St.  Louis  Stamping  Co.,  Utensils,  377. 

St.  Maria  da  Soledade,  Colony  of,  Linens,  253. 

St.  Nicolas,  C,  Books,  359. 

St.  Petersburg  Arsenal,  Harness,  320. 

St.  Petersburg  Mining  School,  Minerals,  98. 

St.  Petersburg,  Municipality  of,  Plans,  373. 

St.  Petersburg  Workshop  for  Educational  Ap- 
pliances &  Games,  Gymnastics,  372. 

Staaf,  P.  O.,  Books,  362. 

Staaff,  Book,  344. 

Stacoupola,  Madame  H.,  Cover,  301. 

Stadtbauamt  of  Vienna,  Plans,  352. 

Staes,  Sproelants.  Oils,  215. 

Stafford  &  Co.,  Yarns,  116. 

Stafford  Manufacturing  Co.,  Stencils,  140. 

Stafford  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Staheli-Wild,  C.,  Embroideries,  213. 

Stahl,  Maurice,  Chronometers,  355. 

Stahlberg,  L.  F.,  Cutlery,  227. 

Stahlecker,  C.  F.,  Piano,  350. 

Staiger,  C,  Ores,  67. 

Stamadi  Marneraki,  Wines,  313. 

Stambach,  John  A.,  &  Co.,  Furs,  129. 

Stampa  Bula,  F.,  Gloves,  276. 

Standiford,  E.  D.,  Kentucky,  12. 

Stang,  T.,  Drawings,  361. 


INDEX. 


453 


Stanhope  Co.,  Ore,  68. 

Stanley  Bros.,  Tiles,  146. 

Stanley,  I.  N.,  Setting  of  retorts,  335. 

Stanley  Rule  &  Level  Co.,  Lathes,  137. 

Stanley  Works,  Hinges,  140. 

Stantien  &  Becker,  Raw  amber.  75. 

Stanton,  M.,  &  Co.,  Hangings,  190. 

Stanway,  W.,  Models,  161. 

Stapfer,  John,  Silks,  213. 

Staples,  C,  Judge,  Gr.  XV.,  17. 

Star  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  48  ;  Iron,  58. 

Star  Knitting  Co.,  Shirts,  125. 

Star  Plate  &  Universal  Polishing  Powder  Co., 

Polishing  powder,  61. 
Star  Tool  Co.,  Tools,  137. 
Stark  Mills,  Sheetings,  119. 
Starkoff,  E.,  Paper,  373. 
Starr  &  Co.,  Tacks,  319. 
Starr,  John,  Barytes,  71. 
Starr  Manufacturing  Co.,  Skates,  190. 
Starr  &  Marcus,  Diamonds,  etc.,  127. 
Starri,  K.,  Wool,  314. 
Starri,  Oglou,  Salep,  304  ;   Skin,  310. 
Stassfurt  Chemical  Factory,  Salts,  201. 
Statistical  Bureau,  Christiania,  Statistics,  364. 
Stauffenegger,  Chr.,  Absinthe,  214. 
Stchelkoff,  Embroidery,  318. 
Steam  Net  Manufactory,  Nets,  203. 
Steam  Ticking  Mills,  Ticking,  203. 
Stearic  Light  Co.,  Soaps,  252. 
Stearns,  Frederick,  Pharmacies,  101. 
Stebert,  P.,  Essay,  359. 
Stechel,  Oils,  252. 
Stecher,  K.,  Instruments,  351. 
Steck,  G.,  &  Co.,  Pianos,  333. 
Steeger,  H.,  Boilers,  378. 

Steel  Co.  of  Canada,  Ores,  71  ;  Iron,  etc.,  74. 
Steel,  E.  T.,  Finance,  11. 
Steel  &  Garland,  Grates,  148. 
Steele,  John,  Chairs,  no. 
Steen,  C,  &  Son,  Maps,  224. 
Steen,  Daniel,  Soaps,  229. 
Steenberg,  A.,  Newspaper,  223. 
Steffan,  F.,  &  Co.,  Shawls,  121. 
Stefsky,  J.,  Cords,  208. 
Stehelin,  Plans,  356. 
Stehr,  Carl,   Amber,  128. 
Steidinger,  J.,  Penmanship,  353. 
Steiger  &  Co.,  Embroideries,  213. 
Steiger,  E.,  Books,  321. 
Stein,  C,  Furniture,  208. 
Steinbach,  G.  P.,  Carriages,  381. 
Steindl,  C,  Buttons,  210. 
Steiner,  H.,  Vases,  166;  Inkstands,  167. 
Steiner  &  Kolliner,  Garnet  jewelry,  209. 
Steinhauer  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Steinhaus,  J.  F.,  Bibles,  348. 
Steinhilber,  A.,  Gloves,  209. 
Steinmetz,  D.,  Judge,  Gr.  XV.,  17. 
Steinmetz,  F.,  Veneer,  211. 
Steinway  &  Sons,  Pianos,  332. 
Stelwagon,  J.,  &  Sons,  Paper,  132. 
Stenburg's,  G.,  Widow,  Fabrics,  226. 
Stenman,  F.  A.,  Locks,  227. 
Stenographical  Society,  Books,  349. 
Stenstrup,  Painting,  223. 
Stephani,  Boots,  etc.,  300. 
Stephen,  A.,  &  Son,  Secretary,  188. 
Stephen,  Geo.,  Silver  ores,  70. 
Stephens,  H.  C,  Inks,  145;  Inkstands,  152. 
Stephens,  R.  E.,  Rifle,  190. 
Stephens,  T.  B.,  Leather,  180. 
Stephenson,  Blake,  &  Co.,  Printing,  338. 
Stephenson,  J.,  &  Co.,  Cars,  382. 
Steraux,  E.,  Marbles,  82. 
Sterchi,  Fritz,  Wood  carvings,  358. 
Sterling,  E.,  Coal,  71. 

Stern  Portland  Cement  Factory,  Cement,  75. 
Sternberger,  L.  &  S.,  Shirts,  124. 
Sterns,  Jno.  N.,  &  Co.,  Silks,  123. 
Stetson,  John  B.,  &  Co.,  Hats,  126. 
Stettin  Fire  Brick  Mfg.  Co.,  Retorts,  202. 
Steubenville  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Stevens,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Oil  cloth,  189. 


Stevens,  C.  A.,  &  Alrich.W.  H.,  Bedstead,  109. 
Stevens  Institute  of  Technology,  Model,  134  ; 

Instruments,  332. 
Stevens,  J.,  &  Co.,  Shot  guns,  etc.,  134. 
Stevens,  J.  G.,  Alternate,  9. 
Stevens  Linen  Works,  Diaper,  no. 
Stevens,  Thomas,  Regalia,  150;  Cards,  152. 
Stevenson,  C.  C,  Nevada,  13. 
Stevenson  &  Elliott,  Landau,  161. 
Steward,  J.,  Ale,  164. 
Stewart,  A.,  Indicator,  330. 
Stewart,  A.  C,  Wool,  171. 
Stewart,  A.  C,  &  Co.,  Angora  hair,  171. 
Stewart  &  Co.,  Wire,  57;   Photographs,  162. 
Stewart  &  Ferguson,  Wheat,  163. 
Stewart,  G.,  Books,  169. 
Stewart,  G.,  jr.,  Chest,  190. 
Stewart  &  Mattson,  Locks,  140. 
Stewart,  Moir,  &  Muir,  Curtains,  150. 
Stewart,  S.  N.,  Rail,  374;  Model,  382. 
Stewart,  W.  W.,  Native  copper,  70. 
Stiasny,  F.  &  M.,  Gloves,  209. 
Stief,  J.,  Toys,  205. 
Stieff,  C.  M.,  Pianos,  333. 
Stieglitz,  Baron  A.,  Sail  cloth,  316. 
Stierling,  Dr.  R.,  Model,  353. 
Stiff,  James,  &  Sons,  Terra-cotta,  146. 
Stiles,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Desk,  no;  File,  130. 
Still,  W.,  Book,  326. 
Stille,  Alb.,  Surgical  instruments,  227. 
Stillwater  Woolen  Mills,  Cassimeres,  120. 
Stilson,  E.,  Wisconsin,  14. 
Stimson  &  Babcock,  Varnishes,  105. 
Stiraki  Marinaki,  Almonds,  307. 
Stites  &  Co.,  Iron  measures,  376. 
Stitt,  Price,  &  Co.,  Building  stone,  54. 
Stivers,  R.  M.,  Buggies,  380. 
Stobie,  James,  Iron  ore,  71. 
Stock  Co.  for  Mfg.  Bricks,  Limestone,  81. 
Stock  Co.  for  Mfg.  Laces,  Laces,  234. 
Stockbridge  Iron  Co.,  Iron  ore,  48. 
Stockenstriim,  Axel  von,  Ores,  78;  Iron,  79. 
Stockholm  Central  Printing  Stock  Co.,  362. 
Stockholm  Royal  Statistical  Central  Bureau, 

Diagrams,  362. 
Stockholm  Royal  War  Dep.,  Drawings,  362. 
Stockholm  Woolen  Mfg.  Co.,  Woolens,  226. 
Stocking,  Z.  S.,  Stone,  54. 
Stockton  Spoke  Works,  Spokes.  379. 
Stock  well  Self-Lighting  Gas  Burner  Co.,  114. 
Stoddard,  C.  J.,  Cartridge-loader,  134. 
Stoddard,  Richard  T.,  Book  rack,    130. 
Stoddart,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Books,  327. 
Stoeber  &  Segitz,  Metal  leaf,  201. 
Stoger,  L.,  Gloves,  209. 
Stokes  &  Parrish,  Passenger  elevator,  336. 
Stolberg,  Count,  Castings,  206. 
Stolberg  &  Westfalia,  Galena,  88. 
Stolze,  J.  F.  E.,  Toys,  205. 
Stolzle's  Sons,  C.,  Glassware,  207. 
Stone,  F.  P.,  Buggy,  381. 
Stone  &  Kaighn,  Carriage,  380. 
Stoneman,  A.,  Carriage  springs,  161. 
Stoneman,  E.,  Railway  spring,  162. 
Stoner,  Hitchman,  &  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Stonestreet,  Samuel,  Diamonds,  169. 
Stora  Kopparbergs  Bergslag,  Iron  ores,  78. 
Storch  &  Kramer,  Chromos,  348. 
Storck  &  Sinsheimer,  Jewelry,  204. 
Storer,  David,  &  Sons,  Colors,  145. 
Stork,  C.  F.,  Goods,  220. 
Stotler,  D.  C,  Limestone,  53. 
Stott,  C.  H.  &  F.  H.,  Flannel,  121. 
Stout,  W.  C,  Arkansas,  11. 
Strachan,  R.,  Salt,  182. 
Strahan,  Hodgson,  &  Co.,  Collars,  123. 
Strahorn,  Pierson,  &  Co.,  Wheels,  379. 
Stramitzer,  I.,  Laces,  209. 
Strandberg,  Fr.  Aug.,  Varnishes,  225. 
Strandberg,  J.,  Brass,  227. 
Strange,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Silks,  123. 
Straschitz,  B.,  Men's  clothing,  208. 
Stratford,  Hoe,  &  Co.,  Paper,  131. 
Stratton,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Violins,  350. 


454       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Straub,  A.,  Gloves,  209. 

Straus,  J.  E.,'&  Co.,  Iron,  55,  143. 

Strauss,  D.,  &  Co.,  Embroideries,  213. 

Straw,  E.  A.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Straw  Hat  Stock  Co.,  Braided  straw,  234. 

Strazzaljiammia,  Widow  of  Lucca,  Music,  365. 

Street,  H.  M.,  Mississippi,  13. 

Stregnas  Match  Mfg.  Co.,  Matches,  225. 

Strelnikoff,  15.,  Shoes,  317. 

Strembitzki's  Laboratory,  Appliances,  372. 

Stringer  &  Co.,  Yeast,  160;  Pickles,  164. 

Stringer,  J.,  Locks,  190. 

Strobel,  J.  P.,  Toys,  205. 

Stroem,  Augustus,  Furniture,  316. 

Stroesser,  J.  P.,  Wire,  359. 

Strogonoff  Central  School  of  Technical  Draw- 
ing, Drawings,  etc.,  372. 

Strohmeier  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Strom  &  De  Planque,  Marble,  53. 

Strong,  J.  W.,  Missouri,  13. 

Strong,  W.  L.,  Finance,  10. 

Strookoff,  Furniture,  372. 

Strow,  Wile,  &  Co.,  Crucibles,  etc.,  54. 

Strumper  &  Co.,  Prints,  348. 

Struthers  Iron  Co.,  Pig  iron,  57. 

Struthers,  W.,  &  Sons,  Marble,  53. 

Stuart,  D.  W.,  Stove,  374. 

Stuart,  Peterson,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  375. 

Stuart,  Seymour  C,  Quartz,  64. 

Studebaker  Bros.,  Buggy,  380. 

Stunzi  &  Sons,  Silks,  213. 

Sturges  Montserrat  Co.,  Essences,  145. 

Sturzenegger  &  Rutz,  Cravats,  213. 

Successful  Society,  Chakopirita,  87. 

Such,  George,  Clay,  54. 

Suchard,  Ph.,  Chocolate,  214. 

Suchy,  A.,  Gloves,  209. 

Suesberger,  David,  Fluid  extracts,  105. 

Suez  Canal  Co.,  Maps,  345. 

Suhr,  W.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Suiro-riyo,  Charts,  248. 

Sukiasian,  Silk,  297;  Cocoons,  314. 

Suleiman,  Salt,  291  ;  Coffee  grinders,  293 ; 
Receivers,  302  ;  Files,  305;  Steelyards,  371. 

Suleiman,  Agna,  Pipe,  302. 

Suleiman,  Ichkodra,  Pitch,  306. 

Suleimaneeyah,  Government  of,  Brimstone, 
96;  Beads,  302;  Gum,  306;  Barley,  308; 
Wax,  312  ;  Wool,  314. 

Sullivan,  J.,  Poor  man's  filter,  160. 

Sullivan,  J.  D.,  Nevada,  13. 

Sulzer  Bros.,  Workmen's  dwellings,  357. 

Sumii,  Z.,  Fans,  247. 

Sumiyama,  I.,  Silk,  246. 

Sunday  School  Union,  Books,  338. 

Sundstrom,  J.  O.,  Ores,  78;  Iron,  79;  Nails, 
228. 

Sung  Sing  Kung,  Furniture,  241  ;  Embroid- 
eries, 242. 

Supplicy.J.  F.,  Pyrites,  etc.,  82;  Chairs,  etc., 
253;  Medals,  367. 

Surahammars  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  79. 

Sureda  &  Villalonga,  Chloride  of  sodium,  270. 

Surgical  Clinic,  Bandages,  205. 

Suriani,  A.,  Silver,  303;  Scissors,  305. 

Susse  Brothers,  Bronzes,  194,  199;  Stationery, 
198. 

Sussex  Boot&  Shoe  Co.,  Boots  and  shoes,  189. 

Sussfeld,  Lorsch,  &  Co.,  Clocks,  194,  345. 

Susuki,  Y.,  Earthenware,  244. 

Sutherland,  A.,  Boots  and  shoes,  189. 

Sutherland,  G.,  Book,  157. 

Sutherland,  J.,  Indiana,  12. 

Sutherland,  James,  Coal,  71. 

Sutro  Bros.,  Braids,  123. 

Sutter-Dorig,  R.,  Embroidery,  213. 

Suydam,  M.  A.,  &  Co.,  Coal,  51. 

Suzuki,  Hiyakunen,  Pictures,  249. 

Suzuki,  M.,  Buttons,  247;  Vase,  249. 

Suzuki,  Yo,  Silks,  246. 

Svalling,  E.  M.,  Knives,  227. 

Svanberg,  C.  E.,  Shoes,  226. 

Svensson,  A.,  Stuffed  birds,  etc.,  362. 

Swain  &  Co.,  Soap,  157. 


Swain,  E.,  Sugar,  264. 

Swaine  &  Adeney,  Whips,  151. 

Swainson,  Birley,  &  Co.,  Fabrics,  148. 

Swallow  &  Ariell,  Biscuits.  164! 

Swansea  Tin  Plate  Co.,  Tin  plates,  62. 

Swasey,  I.  N.,  Billiard  tables,  111  ;  Chart,  327. 

Swedish  Iron  Masters'  Assoc,  Minerals,  78. 

Swedmark,  G.,  Gloves,  226. 

Sweeney,  A.  J.,  Alternate,  9. 

Sweeney,  Thomas  S.,  Photographs,  336. 

Sweet,  Orr,  &  Co.,  Pantaloons,  125. 

Sweet,  R.  j.,  Copper  glance,  70. 

Sweet,  S.  H.,  Kaolin,  73. 

Swett,  Quimby,  &  Perry,  Stove,  374. 

Swift,  C.  N.,  Ventilators,  378. 

Swift,  James,  Microscopes,  339. 

Swinkels,  W.,  Yarns,  220. 

Swiss  Alpine  Club,  Annual  reports,  354. 

Swiss  Confederation,  Department  of  the  Inte- 
rior, Regulations,  356;  Statistics,  357. 

Swiss  Confederation,  Department  of  Railroads 
and  Commerce,  Statistics,  356. 

Swiss  Geodetical  Com.,  Longitude,  354. 

Swiss  Historical  Society,  Catalogue,  354. 

Swiss  Locomotive  &  Machine  Works,  Photo- 
graphs, 356. 

Sw  iss  Manufacturing  Co.,  Rifles,  213. 

Swiss  Meteorological  Com. ,  Observations,  354. 

Swiss  National  Railway  Co.,  Drawings,  356. 

Swiss  Northeast  Railway  Co.,  Plans,  356. 

Swiss  Reformatory,  Statutes,  357. 

Swiss  Reformatory  Institute,  Report,  357. 

Swiss  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Natural 
Philosophy,  Memoirs,  354. 

Swiss  Society  of  Engineers  and  Architects, 
Plans  of  roads  and  railways,  356. 

Swiss  Society  for  Instructing  the  Poor,  Re- 
port, 357. 

Swiss  Society  for  Penitentiary  Reform,  Plans, 

357- 

Swiss  Society  for  Promoting  the  Public  Wel- 
fare, History,  357. 

Swiss  Statistical  Society,  Reports,  354. 

Sydney  Meat  Preserving  Co.,  Meats,  158. 

Sykes,  H.,  Awnings,  116. 

Sykes,  Josephine,  &  Co.,  Corsets,  150. 

Symonett,  Mrs.  M.,  Tree,  173. 

Synnot,  G.,  &  Co.,  Wool,  165. 

Synnot,  M.,  Wool,  165. 

Syracuse  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Ropes,  235. 

Syria,  Government  of,  Salt,  291. 

Syros,  Government  of.  Lignite,  96. 

Sytenko,  John,  Limestone,  98. 

Sytoff,  John,  Brocade,  galloons,  317. 

Szczepansky,  F.,  Boots,  317. 

Szelibeiff,  T.,  Boots,  317. 


Taba,  C,  Bitters,  255. 

Tabard,  Benoit,  &  Co.,  Silks,  196. 

Tabourot  &  Pacault,  Shirts,  196. 

Tabulevitch,  T.  R.  N.,  Light,  373. 

Tack,  Loong,  Vases,  241. 

Tackabury,  J.  N.,  Maps,  342. 

Tacony  Chemical  Works,  Acids,  101. 

Taddei,  G.,  Straw,  234. 

Tadjiche,  M.,  Opium,  304. 

Taeschler  Bros.,  Photographs,  358. 

Taft,  R.  C,  Alternate,  9. 

Tagliabue,  G.,  Barometer,  329. 

Tagliavia,  Francesco,  &  Co.,  Minerals,  81. 

Taglieb,  Carl,  Watch,  355. 

Tahera,  H.,  Carpet,  296. 

Tahey,  F\,  Arrowroot,  180. 

Tahif,  Gov't  of,  Wheat,  308;  Honey,  311. 

Tahir,  O.,  Decanters,  292. 

Tahlheim,  G.,  Grease,  315;  Wax,  318. 

Ta-Ho-jo,  Vase,  249. 

Tahon,  F.,  Plates,  199. 

Tailors'  Society.  Clothing,  196  ;  Dress,  265. 

Tainsy,  F.,  Mantelpieces,  216. 

Taizan,  Y.,  Tea  sets,  245. 


INDEX. 


455 


Takahashi,  D.,  Vases,  244. 

Takssim  Effendi,  Tobacco,  309. 

Talamon,  Son,  &  Co.,  Fabrics,  195. 

Talep,  H.,  Gauzes,  298. 

rallmadge  &  Co.,  Extracts,  105. 

Tamai,  C,  Book,  248. 

Tamassi,  Aydonat,  Oil,  291. 

Tamayo,  Sidney,  Clays,  84. 

Tambeur,  M.,  Hunting  weapons,  218. 

Tamborrel,  Equations,  266. 

Tanach,  Fabric,  293. 

Tanach,  T.,  Snuffbox,  302. 

Tanaka,  Honi,  Water  color,  249. 

Tanaka,  R.,  Album,  249. 

Tanasse,  V.,  Chandelier,  293  ;  Bells,  stirrups, 

door  knocker,  305. 
Tancrede  Bros.,  Glue,  192. 
Tanera,  Maps,  344. 
Tangeman,  G.  P.,  Paper,  131. 
Tantardini.  Mr.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 
Tanzan  Seikai,  Vases,  244. 
Tapa,  Daniel,  Ore,  96. 
Tapia,  Mrs.  E.,  Books,  266. 
Tapia  y  Pereira,  Pedro,  Guano,  270. 
Tapissier  Sons  &  Debry,  Silks,  196. 
Tapling,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Tapestry,  150. 
Taquoui,  Madame,  Gauzes,  298. 
Taraiche  Metre,  Madder,  306. 
Tarai,  D.,  Seed,  310. 
Tarako,  Flax,  314. 
Taranaki  Committee,  Titanic  iron,  63  ;  Views, 

barks,  156. 
Tarassoff,  J.,  Crosses,  319. 
Tarnero,  S.,  Chili  illustrated,  261. 
Tarr,  H.  G.  H.,  Stove  plates,  335. 
Tarr,  H.  S.,  &  Son,  Level,  329. 
Tarrat  &  Sociats,  Cloths,  274. 
Tarriba  Pablos,  C,  Manta,  276. 
Tarrout  &  Co.,  Poutargue,  304. 
Tarussi,  Luigi,  &  Bros.,  Olive  oil,  232. 
Tasmania,  Royal  Society  of,  Topazes,  68. 
Tasmanian  Com.,  Rugs,  182;  Furs,  etc.,  183. 
Tasse  Kochman,  Cloth,  295;  Silk  fabric,  297. 
Tassi,  Peter,  Marble,  81. 
Tassia  Dide,  Preveze,  Oil,  291. 
Tassinari  &  Chatel,  Silks,  196. 
Taste,  J.,  Thread,  217. 
Tathma,  T.,  Woolen  fabrics,  295. 
Tauchnitz,  B.,  Publications,  348. 
Taulard,  Book,  343. 
Taulez-Bottelier,  Flax,  219. 
Taurino,  Juan,  Remedy,  270. 
Tavares,  Jose,  Willow  baskets,  289. 
Tavares,  Rita  de  J.,  Lace,  288. 
Tayabas,  Provincial  Board  of,  Cases,  281. 
Tayk  Pasha,  Opium,  304. 
Tayler,  D.  F.,  &  Co.,  Iron,  62;   Pins,  151. 
Taylor,  B.  K.,  Hat,  155. 
Taylor,  C.  F.,  Orthopedic  apparatus,  135. 
Taylor,  C.  R.,  &  Co.,  Soaps,  etc.,  106. 
Taylor,  D.,  Wool,  183. 
Taylor  &  Farley  Organ  Co.,  Organs,  334. 
Taylor,  G.,  Wool,  183. 
Taylor,  J.,  Wheat,  162. 
Taylor,  J.  H.,  Paste,  136. 
Taylor,  Jas.,  &  Muller,  S.  N.,  Carpet,  122. 
Taylor,  John,  Wool,  183. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Richard,  Table  mat,  155. 
Taylor,  N.  &  G.,  Co.,  Tin  plate  patterns,  59. 
Taylor,  R.  F.,  &  Son,  Overcoat,  189. 
Taylor,  Robert,  Trunks,  189. 
Taylor,  Robert,  &  Co.,  Crucibles,  54. 
Taylor,  S.  T.,  Cutter,  124. 
Taylor,  T.,  Reflectors,  138. 
Taylor,  T.  G.,  Nevada,  13. 
Taylor,  W.  O,,  &  Son,  Chairs,  m. 
Tchelder,  Government  of,  Borax,  291. 
Tchiko,  Lace,  301. 
Tchistiakoff,  B.,  Hats,  317. 
Tchitcheleff,  J.,  Jewelry,  318. 
Tchobano,  Dimitri,  Wooden  mould,  305. 
Tchorbadji  Serkis,  Bag,  297. 
Tchoula  Cheyfi,  Cloth,  293. 
Tdomane,  Government  of,  Galena,  96. 


Technical  Elementary  Schools,  Work,  362. 

Tecumseh  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  etc.,  48,  57. 

Tecumseh  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Tecumseh  Works,  Brine,  74. 

Teftif  Oglou  Moussa,  Wool,  314. 

Tegetmeyer,  F.,  Engravings,  348. 

Tehezi  Agha,  Blanket,  296. 

Tei-Ami  Tegiyo,  Fans,  247. 

Teixeira,  Carlota  Matilde,  Embroideries,  288. 

Teixeira,  Jose  Rodrigues,  Silver  jewelry,  288. 

Teixeira,  M.  A.,  Thread,  285. 

Tejada,  A.,  Open  work,  277. 

Telegraph  Construction  &  Maintenance  Co., 
Cable,  339. 

Telegraph  Supply  Mfg.  Co.,  Porcelain,  202. 

Telhadella  Mining  Co.,  Ores,  94. 

Tellini,  Dario,  &  Co.,  Olive  oil  soap,  231. 

Tellini,  Vincenzo,  Olive  oil,  231. 

Tello,  J.,  Embroidery,  258. 

Temio  Petcha,  Silk,  297. 

Temno  Petcha,  Silk,  297. 

Templeton,  J.  &  J.  S.,  Curtains,  150. 

Templeton,  James,  &  Co.,  Carpets,  150. 

Temprado,  R.  F.,  Handkerchiefs,  281. 

Ten  Eyck  Axe  Mfg.  Co.,  Axes,  137. 

Tennant  &  McLachlan,  Penmanship,  341. 

Tenner,  Apparatus,  319. 

Tenner,  A.  B.,  Wooden  rolling  blinds,  202. 

Tennessee  Educational  Dept.,  Books,  323. 

Tenorio,  F.  D.,  Soap,  283. 

Terada,  G.,  Pipes,  247. 

Teramura,  S.,  Embroidery,  246. 

Ter-Davydoff,  Jugs,  315. 

Ter  Horst,  J.  H.,  Linen,  220. 

Terrades  &  Vallmana,  Sulphur,  27S. 

Terramola,  D.,  Salt,  255. 

Terrilon,L., Shawls,  195  ;  Handkerchiefs,  196; 
Trimmings,  197. 

Terriza  Jose,  Galena,  87. 

Terwilliger  &  Co.,  Safes,  112;  Locks,  141. 

Terzibalion,  H.  A.,  Coins,  371. 

Teske,  C,  Regulator,  330. 

Testi,  U.,  Dentals,  235. 

Tetlow,  Henry,  &  Bro.,  Perfumery,  etc.,  105. 

Tetoullah,  D.,  Silk,  297. 

Tetoullah  Effendi,  Prunes,  312. 

Teufel,  J.  J.,  Instruments,  136. 

Teugels,  E.  M.,  Furniture,  216. 

Teyler's  Foundation,  Archives,  360. 

Thackara,  Buck,  &  Co.,  Brackets,  114. 

Thalheimer  &  Hirsch,  Shirts,  124. 

Tharsis  Sulphur  &  Copper  Co.,  Ores,  88. 

Thatcher  Heating  Co.,  Furnaces,  374. 

Themeli,  N.,  Sponges,  310. 

Themudo,  Maria  Eduardo,  Lace,  288. 

Theophani,  N.,  Seeds,  307;  Wheat,  309; 
Cheese,  310;  Wool,  313;  Lupine,  314; 
Violin,  371. 

Theophasaki  Ysiako,  Wine,  313. 

Theorell,  A.  G.,  &  Siirensen,  P.,  Meteoro- 
graph, 363. 

Theresa  de  Jesus,  Needlework,  288. 

Thevenot,  F.,  Cutlery,  199. 

Thibault,  Lanthier,  &  Co.,  Furs,  189. 

Thibouville,  L.,  Instruments,  345. 

Thie,  W.,  Instruments,  351. 

Thieben,  E.,  Shawls,  208. 

Thiellay,  Eugene  Henry,  Perfumery,  145. 

Thierry,  Adolph,  Tables,  112. 

Thierry,  China,  193. 

Thinet,  Cutlery,  199. 

Thirion,  C.  H.,  Tables,  344;  Tablets,  346. 

Thiry,  jr.,  Cage,  194;   Locks,  200. 

Thole,  B.,  Book  case,  in. 

Thomachot-Thuillier,  Shears,  199. 

Thomar  Royal  Weaving  Co.,  Yarns,  etc.,  285. 

Thomas,  Chronometric  instruments,  346. 

Thomas,  Linen,  294;  Silk,  298;  Ornaments, 
ladies'  belt,  302. 

Thomas,  A.  W.,  Bustle,  124. 

Thomas  Bros.,  Chemicals,  192  ;  Raw  silk,  196. 

Thomas,  C.  F.,  Index,  132  ;  Skin,  165. 

Thomas,  D.  H.,  Maryland,  12. 

Thomas,  F.,  Raw  silk,  196. 


456       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Thomas,  H.,  Fabrics,  298. 

Thomas  Iron  Co.,  Ore,  47  ;  Iron  and  flux,  57; 
Drawings,  334. 

Thomas  Isaac,  Van,  Silk,  297. 

Thomas,  Joel,  Ruches,  126. 

Thomas  &  Joerns,  Vases,  374. 

Thomas,  Roberts,  Stevenson,  &  Co.,  Stoves, 
furnaces,  374. 

Thomas,  W.  H.  B.,  Minerals,  50. 

Thompson,  Albert,  Paint,  104. 

Thompson,  C,  Perambulator,  154,  383. 

Thompson,  C.  C,  &  Co.,  Pottery  ware,  108. 

Thompson,  D.  M.,  Photographs,  335. 

Thompson,  E.  O.,  Garments,  124. 

Thompson,  G.  F.,  &  Sons,  Lead,  188. 

Thompson,  J.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXIV.,  18. 

Thompson  &  Weizmann,  Tobacco,  172. 

Thompson,  W.  S.,  Stone,  53. 

Thomson,  J.  S.,  Inks,  105. 

Thomson,  Robert,  Bark,  rulers,  etc.,  171,  172. 

Thomson,  Sir  W.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 

Thonet  Bros.,  Furniture,  208. 

Thonet,  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  VII.,  16. 

Thorn,  C,  Carriages,  etc.,  154,  383. 

Thorn,  Stephen  S.,  Brass,  141. 

Thornber,  U.,  Wines,  168. 

Thorne,  G.,  Cocoons,  159. 

Thome  &  Greenwell,  Almanac,  179. 

Thornton,  E.,  Stove,  148. 

Thornton,  S.,  &  Sons,  Fabrics,  116,  120. 

Thorpe,  Mrs.  \V.,  Painting,  174. 

Thrum,  T.  G..  Book,  250;  Stamps,  251. 

Thudium,  C.  A.,  &  Son,  jackets,  124. 

Thun,  Count  v.  K.,  China,  207. 

Thurston,  R.  M.,  Engineering  exhibit,  335. 

Thwaits,  Miss  F.  C,  Drawings,  170. 

Tibbals,  L.  P.,  Carriage,  381. 

Tiburcio,  Escabias,  Salt,  270. 

Tidstrom,  C.  W.,  Account  books,  227. 

Tiebout,  W.  &  J.,  Brass,  141. 

Tiefenbrunner,  G.,  Citherns,  350. 

Tiemann,  G.,  &  Co.,  Instruments,  135. 

Tiffany  &  Co.,  Silverware,  112  ;  Jewelry,  127; 
Stationery,  130  ;  Watches,  330. 

Tigour,  A.,  Wool,  314. 

Tikhomandritzky,  N.,  Embroideries,  318. 

Til,  C,  Caps,  317. 

Tilburg  Woolen  Mfg.  Co.,  Flannels,  220. 

Tileston  &  Hollingsworth,  Paper,  131. 

Tillinghast,  Mason,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  127. 

Tillson,  Davis,  Granite  work,  52. 

Tilp,  E.,  Plans,  352. 

Timasheff,  A.,  Silk,  317. 

Timbrell,  A.,  Cocoons,  161 ;  Silkworms,  163. 

Timiriazeff,  D.,  Atlas,  373. 

Timms  Bros.,  Wools,  165. 

Tims,  Wm.,  Homoeopathic  pellets,  134. 

Tindal,  E.  &  A.,  Wool,  159. 

Tinogasta,  Prov.  Sub-corn,  of,  Ores,  83. 

Tinworth,  George,  Stoneware,  146. 

Tippan,  M.  W.,  New  Hampshire,  13. 

Tiraki  Selim  Agha,  Fabric,  293. 

Tirapegui,  R.,  Mexican  saddle,  260. 

Titodi,  G.,  Music,  365. 

Tittel  &  Kriiger,  Wools,  203;  Emb'y,  204. 

Titus,  E.,  &  Sons,  Flannels,  121. 

Tivoli  Mine,  Coal,  67. 

Tjeenk-  Willink,  H.  A.,  Balls,  360. 

Tjeenk  Willink,  W.  E.  J.,  Drawings,  361. 

Tletora,  T.,  Wine,  313. 

Tobella  &  Argila,  Manure,  270. 

Tobias,  J.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Tobin,  Jos.  F.,  Bone,  128. 

Tobique  Gypsum  Co.,  Gypsum,  73. 

Tobler,  Drawings,  356. 

Tobler,  Ulr.  &  A.,  Embroidery,  213. 

Todai-riyo,  Lighthouse  Department,  Photo- 
graphs, 248. 

Todd,  A.  M.,  Oils,  103. 

Toekomst  Society,  Reports,  359. 

Toggenberg  Reformatory,  Reports,  357. 

Toin  Peh  Mei,  Porcelain,  241. 

Toiray,  M.  G.,  Stationery,  198. 

Toiray,  Maurin,  Inks,  193. 


Toit,  A.  L.  du,  Grapes,  170. 

Tokatlou,  Tobacco,  309. 

Tolhurst,  Geo.  E.,  Models  of  gold  ingots,  63. 

Toll,  Chas.,  Silex,  54. 

Tolley,  J.  &  W.,  Guns,  152. 

Tolox,  Corporation  of,  Waters,  92. 

Tolra  &  Co.,  Jose,  Cretons,  etc.,  273. 

Tomas,  Antonio  R.,  Barytes  and  lime,  90. 

Tomei,  A.  F.,  Pavement,  233. 

Tomita,  S.,  Gauze,  246. 

Tomochordo,  P.,  Wine,  313. 

Tpmpkinson  &  Adam,  Carpets,  150. 

Tondeur  &  Lempriere,  Photographs,  182. 

Tong  Chock-hing,  Porcelain,  241. 

Tong  Chou  Hing,  Ink,  242. 

Tonsend,  C.  T.,  Phaeton,  381. 

Tootchana,  Gov.  of,  Opium,  304;  Rice,  308. 

Tooth  &  Cran,  Sugar,  180. 

Topart  Bros.,  Pearls,  198. 

Topchin  Mulasin,  Oats,  307. 

Tophna,  Lace,  301. 

Topliff  &  Ely,  Bow,  379. 

Topographical  Bureau,  Maps,  373. 

Topowz  Oglou,  Coal,  96. 

Toran  Costa,  Wheat,  307. 

Torchon,  Ch.,  Pharmacies,  192. 

Torelli,  J.,  Crockery,  233. 

Torelli,  L.,  Sculpture,  235. 

Torlades,  O'Neil,  Salt,  283. 

Tornberg,  O.,  Boots,  226. 

Toronto,  Corporation  of,  Photographs,  342. 

Toronto  Gold  Mining  Co.,  Pyrites,  70. 

Toronto  Tweed  Co.,  Flannels,  189. 

Torras  Bros.,  Paper,  278. 

Torre,  J.,  Cloths,  274. 

Torre,  M.  E.  la,  Fabric,  263  ;  Liquor,  264. 

Torrell,  O.  M.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIII. ,  19. 

Torrello  &  Co.,  Prints,  273. 

Torrent,  E.  G.  de,  Embroidery,  258. 

Torres,  A.  B.  de,  Lozenges,  255. 

Torres,  F.  L.,  Paints  and  varnishes,  283. 

Torres,  N.,  Flour,  268. 

Torres  Novas  National  Spinning  &  Weaving 

Co.,  Cotton  fabrics,  285. 
Torreviega,  Salt,  270. 

Torrey,  D.,  Bureau  of  Transportation,  10. 
Tossthal  Railway,  Surveys,  356. 
Tostrup,  J.,  Silver  work,  230. 
Tosty,  G.,  Leather,  310. 
Touchard,  E.,  Ornaments,  194,  198. 
Tountcha  Litche,  Wine,  313. 
Toup  Hane  c  Hadji,  Chain,  302. 
Tourinho,  F.  A.  M.,  Magnetic  gold,  82. 
Touron,  E.,  Problems,  343. 
Tousseano,  Vinegar,  313. 
Toutous,   Gov.   of,   Nitre,  291  ;    Gums,   306  ; 

Cereals,  308. 
Tower,  J.  J.,  Planes,  138. 
Tower,  W.  F.,  &  Bro.,  380. 
Towle  Mfg.  Co.,  Bell  punches,  382. 
Town  Council  of  Winterthur,  Plans,  356. 
Towne,  A.  N.,  California,  11. 
Towns,  R.,  &  Co.,  Kerosene  shale,  64. 
Towns  &  Co.,  Kerosene  shale,  64. 
Townsend,  C.  T.,  Phaeton,  380. 
Townsend,  G.  W.,  Slips,  327. 
Townshend,  Mrs.  M.,  Clay,  73. 
Toy,  Bickford,  &  Co.,  Fuses,  106. 
Toyo-oka-ken,  Local  Govt.,  Straw  work,  247. 
Traber  &  Aubery,  Iron  ores,  49;   Iron,  59. 
Traber,  J.,  Limestone,  53. 
Tracy,  J.  L.,  Missouri,  13. 
Trail,  W.  J.  L.,  Dakota,  12. 
Trainer,  D.,  &  Sons,  Cotton  yarns,  etc.,  117. 
Tramon,  T.,  Boots,  257. 
Tramontino,  Cocoons,  236. 
Transatlantic  Steamship  Co.,  Model,  345. 
Transtagana  Mining  Co.,  Ores,  94. 
Trapadoux,  A.  L.,  Bros.,  &Co.,  Foulards,  196. 
Trapaga,  Torriello,  &  Co.,  Varns,  265. 
Trasel,  E.  G.,  Pails,  143. 

Tras-os-Montes  Mining  Co.,  Ore,  94;  Tin,  93. 
Travaglino,  P.  J.  &  W.  J.  P.,  Silks,  220. 
Travanca,  A.,  Argil,  82. 


INDEX. 


457 


Travis,  J.  L.,  Brass,  378. 

Trayser,  Ph.  I.,  &  Co.,  Organs,  350. 

Trayvou,  B.,  Scales,  344. 

Treacy,  J.,  &  Co.,  Ale,  164. 

Trebitisch,  A.,  Meerschaum  articles,  210. 

Trebizond,  Government  of,  Galena,  96. 

Treco,  P.  A.,  Shells,  173. 

Trefousse  &  Co.,  Gloves,  197. 

Trell,  Miguel  del,  Calamine,  87  ;  Marble,  89  ; 

Gypsum,  91. 
Treloar,  Wm.  A.,  Minerals,  83. 
Tremain,  Chas.,  Cement,  54;  Barrels,  143. 
Tremont  &  Suffolk  Mills,  Flannels,  117. 
Tremouroux,  N.  &  J.,  Bros.,  Utensils,  216. 
Trent  Brothers,  Chiccory,  156. 
Trentefil,  Miss,  Pants  stuff,  295. 
Trenton  Lock  &  Hardware  Co.,  Locks,  140. 
Treolar,  G.  A.,  Shoes,  257. 
Tress  &  Co.,  Hats,  151. 
Treuendt,  E.,  Books,  etc.,  348. 
Trichaud,  A.,  Tiles,  193. 
Trigg  Furnace,  Ores,  49;  Iron,  59. 
Trimingham,  J.,  Bonnets,  174. 
Trindade,  Joaquin  Antonio,  Gaiters,  287. 
Trinidad,  Government  of,  Gutta-percha,  184. 
Trinidad,  Maria,  Embroidery,  281. 
Tripp,  J.  P.,  Quartz,  166. 
Triumph  Truss  Co.,  Truss,  136. 
Trojani,  G.  B.,  Bas-relief,  232. 
Trommsdorff,  H.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Tropic  Furnace  Co.,  Ores,  48  ;  Iron,  58. 
Trost,  J.,  &  Co.,  Piano,  355. 
Trotomastoropolani,  C,  Counterpane,  301. 
Trouette  &  Blampied,  Wines,  164. 
Trout,  W.  H.,  Drawings,  342. 
Troy  Cotton  &  Woolen  Manufactory,  Printing 

cloths.  118. 
Trubia,  National  Factory  of,  Coal,  89  ;  Argil, 
91;  Iron,  etc.,  92;    Bricks,  272;  Carriage, 
278  ;   Files,  279. 
Trudeau,  P.,  Gas  burner,  188. 
Truffy,  Toys,  198. 

Tryon,  E.  K..,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Rifles,  etc.,  134. 
Tschataldja,  Olives,  307. 
Tsubaki  Yoshi,  Sendai,  Silk,  246. 
Tsuboi,  C,  Crapes,  246. 
Tsuji,  Ch.,  Toilet  service,  245. 
Tsuji  Katsuzo,  Porcelain,  249. 

Tsurugaken,  Local  Government  of,  Silk,  246; 
Paper,  247. 

Tucci-Savo,  B.,  Olive  oil,  232. 

Tucher,  T.,  Arrowroot,  174. 

Tuchfarber,  F.,  &  Co.,  Cards,  140. 

Tucker,  Carter,  &  Co.,  Bagging,  118;  Wire 
ropes,  142. 

Tucker,  Geo.,  Tripoli,  54,  139. 

Tucker,  Hiram,  &  Co.,  Brackets,  114. 

Tucker,  Thos.  S.,  New  Mexico,  13. 

Tucuman,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Lime- 
stone, 84;  Sea  salt,  255;  Cups,  256;  Wool, 
257  ;  Leather  caparisons,  etc.,  260. 

Tudicar,  H.,  &  Co.,  Bricks,  256. 

Tufts,  J.  W.,  Fountains,  55. 

Tula,  Nabor,  Copper  ore,  83. 

Tullesen,  P.,  Braiding  machine,  224. 

Tunxis  Mills,  Yarns,  121. 

Turner,  Andrews,  &  Co.,  Pocket  books,  129. 

Turner,  Archibald,  &  Co.,  Elastic  fabrics,  150; 
Bandages,  153. 

Turner,  Chas.,  &  Son,  Varnishes,  145. 

Turner,  G.,  &  Co.,  Hammock,  147  ;  Tent,  148; 
Canteen,  151. 

Turner,  Henry  A.,  &  Co.,  Sofa,  chairs,  no. 

Turner,  John,  Yarns,  121  ;  Cords,  123. 

Turner,  R.,  &  Co.,  Needles,  151. 

Turner  &  Seymour,  Hardware,  142. 

Turners'  Sample  Office,  Cork  articles,  209. 

Turnwald,  O,  Gloves,  209. 

Tuscarawas  Coal  &  Iron  Co.,  Ore,  50  ;  Iron,  56. 

Tuschen  de  Vrienden  Plantation,  Rum,  751. 

Tuttle  &  Bailey  Manufacturing  Co.,  Ventila- 
tors, screens,  375. 

Tuxen,  Louis  von,  Leather  goods,  228. 

Tweed,  H..  Massachusetts,  12. 


Twining  &  Schiedt,  Fluid  extracts,  etc.,  101. 
Tygert's  Valley  Mining  Co.,  Ore,  49. 
Tyndale,  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15. 
Tyrolese  Glass  Painting  Mfy.,  Glass,  207. 
Tyrrell,  J.  de  F.,  Ores,  67. 


U. 

Uddeholm  Company,  Iron  ore,  78. 
Uddeholm  Stock  Co.,  Iron,  79;  Hand  tools, 

hardware,  227. 
Uebelacker,  L.,  Toys,  205. 
Uitvlugt  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 
Ujhely  &  Co.,  Candles,  207  ;   Wax,  211. 
Ulbrich,  F.,  Imitation  stones,  209. 
Uleeschouuer,  Bellefroid,  &  Co.,  Marble,  90. 
Ullathorne  &  Co.,  Thread,  149  ;  Findings,  153. 
Ullmann,  J.  F.,  Laces,  209. 
Ulmusrati  Ahmed,  Brimstone,  97. 
Ultramarine  Works,  Chemicals,  201. 
Umann,   John,    Flagon,   glass    articles,   207; 

Paper  weights,  210. 
Underberg,  A.  H.,  Bottles,  202. 
Underwood,  T.,  Paints,  157. 
Unge,  V.  T.,  Apparatus,  363. 
Unger,  F.,  Portemonnaie,  210. 
Unger,  G.,  Periodical,  372. 
Union  County  Mfg.  Co.,  Wheels,  379. 
Union  Furnace,  Ores,  49  ;   Iron,  58. 
Union  Hardware  Co.,  Skates,  138. 
Union  Iron  Co.,  Ores,  50,  Beams,  55;  Model, 

335- 

Union  Manfg.  Co.,  Doeskins,  120;  Hinges, 
141 ;  Wooden  ware,  377. 

Union  Mercantile  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  253. 

Union  Metallic  Cartridge  Co.,  Shells,  133. 

Union  Mining  Co.,  Coal,  51,  71  ;  Bricks,  107. 

Union  Porcelain  Works,  Porcelain  ware,  108. 

Union  Prospectors  Co.,  Quartz,  166. 

Union  Steel  Screw  Co.,  Steel,  141. 

Union  Stone  Co.,  Articles  in  artificial  stone,  56. 

Union  Wadding  Co.,  Cotton  wadding,  117. 

United  Cutters'  Soc'y,  Gentlemen's  goods,  196. 

United  Piano  Makers,  Pianos,  333. 

United  Railroads  of  Switzerland,  Plans,  356. 

United  States  Bunting  Co.,  Bunting,  etc.,  120. 

United  States  Cartridge  Co.,  Cartridges,  133. 

United  States  Centennial  Commission,  9. 

United  States  Corrugated  Elbow  Co.,  56. 

United  States  Corset  Co.,  Corsets,  125. 

United  States  Piano  Co.,  Piano,  333. 

United  States  Publishing  Co.,  Books,  327. 

United  States  Salicylic  Acid  Works,  Acid,  102. 

United  States  Soapstone  Furnace  Co.,  Fur- 
nace, 374. 

United  States  Soapstone  Mfg.  Co.,  Steatite, 
55;  Gas  tips,  115;  Pencils,  130. 

United  States  Spring  Bed  Co.,  Beds,  in. 

United  States  Steel  Shear  Co.,  Shears,  139. 

Universite  Laval,  College  work,  342. 

University  Publishing  Co.,  Books,  327. 

Unterstrass  Modeling  School,  Work,  353. 

Upham,  Saml.  C,  Extracts  and  perfume,  105. 

Urbina,  M.,  Hampers,  277. 

Urech,  E.,  Embroidery,  213. 

Uiia  Pinilla,  Iron  ores,  89. 

Uria  &  Pinilla,  Stone,  91  ;  Iron,  92. 

Urmeneta,  Jose  Tomas  de,  Wines,  262. 

Urmenta  &  Errazuriez,  Copper  ores,  85. 

Urmston,  J.,  Hubs,  379. 

Usher,  R.,  Rhubarb,  153. 

Usine  Hassan,  R.,  Chandeliers,  293. 

Uskup,  Government  of,  Aluminous  earth,  96; 
Stockings,  300;  Bellows,  303;  Wheat  and 
rye,  308;  Cotton,  313. 

Usni,  H.,  Felts,  295. 

Uson,  A.,  Pipes,  281. 

Ustick,  S.,  Car  model,  382. 

Utica  Steam  Cotton  Mills,  Sheetings,  117. 

Utschneider  &  Jaunez,  Cement,  240. 

Utsumi,  K..  Vases,  245. 

Uxbridge  Woolen  Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 

LTyemura,  S  ,  Lacquered  ware,  245. 


458       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Vachette  Bros.,  Locks,  200. 

Vacquerel,  P.  E.,  Decalcomanie,  193,  198. 

Vafiadi  Giorki,  Wine,  313. 

Vagoonin  Bros.,  Paper,  319. 

Vahey,  \V\,  Collars,  191. 

Vaill,  E.  W.,  Foldingchairs,  no. 

Vaisse,  Martin,  &  Co.,  Brick,  371. 

Vajani,  P.,  Curtains,  233. 

Val,  A.,  Cloth,  275. 

Valadia,  C.,  Paper,  277. 

Valah,  V.,  Lentils,  309. 

Valania,  J.,  Machines  for  confectioners,  216. 

Valby,  Capsules,  199. 

Valcarcel,  Venancio,  Olives,  263. 

Valdemoro,  Juan  Francisco,  Iron,  89,  92. 

Valdes,  E.  &  C. ,  Stones,  84  ;  Burnt  brick,  256  ; 

Boots,  257  ;   Camomile,  259. 
Valdes,  H.,  Lasso,  259. 
Valdes,  Nicasio,  Lime,  84. 
Valenca,  Domingo  Fernandes,  Hats,  287. 
Valensi,  M.,  Pottery,  239. 
Valentin,  M.  J.,  Jewelry,  254. 
Valentine  &  Butler  Safe  &  Lock  Co.,  Safes, 

112 ;  Locks,  142. 
Valentine  &  Co.,  Varnishes,  104. 
Valentines  &  Co.,  Iron,  56. 
Valentini,  G.,  Medicines,  235. 
Valenzuela,  M.,  Teeth,  279. 
Valenzuela,  P.  N.,  Leather,  262. 
Valkenberg  &  Schoen,  Wool,  203. 
Vallarta,  L.  Y.,  Woods,  268. 
Valleau,  W.,  jr.,  Gold  leaf,  136. 
Valles,  J.,  &  Sons,  Crystal,  272. 
Vallini,  N.,  Paper,  234. 
Vallongo  Slate  &  Marble  Quarries,  Slate,  94; 

Tables,  284. 
Valton,  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  I.,  15. 
Van  Aken,  L.,  Carriages,  218. 
Van  Alen  &  Co.,  Nails,  141. 
Van  Bellingen,  J.,  Son,  Cassimere,  217^. 
Van  Bellingen,  J.  H.,  &  Suremont,  Silk  tis- 
sues, 217. 
Van  Bergen,  A.  H.,  Tiles,  220. 
Van  Calker,  P.  W.,  Glue,  220. 
Van  Carter,  J.  A.,  Wyoming,  14. 
Vancouver  Coal  Co.,  Building  sandstones,  72. 
Vancouver  Mining  Co.,  Coal,  71. 
Van  Damme  Bros.,  Cloth,  216. 
Vandamme,  P.  J.,  Engravings,  217. 
Van  de  Loo,  J.  P.  H.,  Plaster,  221. 
Van  den  Bergh,  N.  L.  J.,  Cologne,  220. 
Vandenbos-Poleman,  G.,  Shoes,  217. 
Vandendaele-Rigot,  C,  Syrups,  218;  Steam 

machine,  219. 
Van  der  Burgh,  A.  R.  &  P.,  Marble,  221. 
Van  der  Burgh,  M.,  Wood,  221. 
Van  der  Lugt,  Furniture,  220. 
Van  der  Molen,  A.,  &  Co.,  Sculpture,  359. 
Vanderrest,  G.,  Machine,  216. 
Van  der  Velden,  L.,  Glue,  215. 
Van   de  Wynckele   Bros.  &  Alsberge,  Linen 

thread,  216. 
Vandezande-Goemaere,  Lace,  217. 
Vanduzen  &  Tift,  Bells,  141. 
Van  Ginderdeuren,  Wood  carvings,  216. 
Van  Gounden,  Young,  &  Drumm,  Marble,  52. 
Van,   Government   of,    Nitre,   291  ;  Calicoes, 

294  ;  Carpets,  295  ;  Belt,  300. 
Van  Havermaet,  H.,  Furniture,  359. 
Van  Henkelom,  H.  C.,  Stone,  220;  Machine 

screws,  221. 
Van  Holsbeck,  H.,  Books,  359. 
Van  Laer,  Guillaume,  Dyer's  Guide,  215. 
Van  Leer,  B.,  Hangings,  220. 
Van  Norman,  Judge.  Native  silver,  70. 
Vanoutryve,  F.,  &  Co.,  Damask,  195. 
Van  Skelline,  Theo.,  Motto  paper,  133. 
Vant,  A.  B.,  &  Cheney,  H.  O.,  Washer,  377. 
Van  Verschur  &  Van  der  Voort,  Stones,  77. 
Van  Vliet,  W.  F.,  Chairs,  220. 
Van  Wagoner  &  Williams,  Hinges,  141. 
Van  Wickle,  Stout,  &  Co.,  Coal,  51. 


Varach,  Government  of.  Iron,  97. 

Vargas,  Bias,  Wines,  262. 

Various  Provinces,   Direction   of  the   Public 

Works  of,  Building  materials,  95. 
Various  Towns,  Benevolent  Societies  of,  Min- 
eral waters,  91. 
Various   Towns,   Provincial  Commissions  of, 

Argil  and  clay,  91. 
Vasali  Borbo,  Morocco,  310. 
Vasconcellas,  Jacintha  P.,  Raw  silk,  286. 
Vasconcellas,  Joas  da  Camara,  Raw  silk,  286. 
Vasconcelles,  Jose  da  Silva  P.,  Damask,  287. 
Vaskapoli,  A.,  Sumac,  291. 
Vasquez,  Diego,  Quicksilver  ore,  88.- 
Vasquez,  Gulias  Francisco,  Oxide  of  tin,  92. 
Vasquez,  Lucrecio,  Emeralds,  83. 
Vasquez  y  Lopez,  M.,  Peroxide  of  manganese, 

88. 
Vasseur,  Mrs.  V.,  Laces,  197. 
Vassil,  Postak,  Cloth,  295. 
Vassili,  P.,  Silk  cloth,  298. 
Vassilieff,  J.,  Maps,  373. 
Vassiliki,  Madame,  Laces,  301. 
Vatterlein,  J.,  Gauges,  138. 
Vaucher,  L.,  Animal  oil,  212. 
Vaud,  Dept.  of  Public  Works,  Drawings,  356. 
Vaudoise  Society  for  Public  Utility,  Reports, 

357- 
Vaughan,  W.  R.,  Trusses,  135. 
Vauthier,  Mrs.,  Clothing,  196. 
Vauthier,  SI.,  &  Sons,  Tools,  358. 
Vcelicka,  A.,  Gloves,  209. 
Vecchietti,  C.,  Green-weed,  233. 
Vedernikoff  &  Mikailoff,  Costumes,  318. 
Veelo,  P.  J.,  Cloths,  220. 
Veetman,  J.  A.,  Scarfs,  220. 
Vega,  Daniel  de  la,  Petrifaction,  83. 
Vega  Grande,  Count  of,  Oil,  271. 
Vegetable  Creek  Co.,  Tin  ingots,  64. 
Vegis,  Sculpture,  237. 
Veith,  J     Publications,  348. 
Velasco  Bros.,  Lead  bars,  92. 
Velasquez,  Mrs.  L.,  Embroidery,  266. 
Velazco,  J.  J.,  Flour,  262. 
Velhagen  &  Clasing,  Religious  books,  etc.,  348. 
Velho,  Agostino  F.,  and  others,  Ore,  94. 
Velings  &  Co.,  Iron  wire,  218. 
Veloso,  Pascal,  Galena,  93. 
Veltman,  J.  A.,  jr.,  Scarfs,  220. 
Vely  Bey,  Socks,  299. 
Venturini,  Luigi,  Strings,  365. 
Vera  Bauton,  Maria,  Baskets,  280. 
Vera  Cruz,  State  Government  of,  Wood,  267  ; 

Coffee,  268. 
Verchilli  y  Marques,  F.,  Sandals,  276. 
Verde-Delisle  Bros.,  Lace,  217. 
Verde-Delisle  &  Co.,  Lace,  197. 
Verderau,  L.,  Shirts,  276. 

Vergne  &  Chose  Bros.,  Instruments,  199,  200. 
Vergnies,  O.  de,  &  Sisters,  Lace,  217. 
Verhaar,  A.  T.,  Casts,  360. 
Verin,  Corporation  of,  Mineral  waters,  92. 
Verrocy  &  Van  Heusde,  Dyes,  220. 
Versailles  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 
Verse-Spelmans,  B.,  Leather,  218. 
Verviers,  Doings  of  Popular  Evening  Parties 

of,  Publications,  359. 
Vessiere-Paulin,  J.  A.,  Clothing,  196. 
Vester,  Table,  292 ;    Olive  wood,  302 ;    Desk 

furniture,  304. 
Vesuvius  Furnace,  Ore,  48  ;   Pig  iron,  etc.,  57. 
Vettler,  J.,  Wines,  164. 

Vianna,  Antonio  Martius,  Plated  shoes,  287. 
Vianna  do  Castello,  Direction  of  the   Public 

Works  of,  Building  materials,  94. 
Viard,  F.,  Perfumery,  193. 
Vicat,  Joseph  H.,  Insect  powder,  192. 
Vice,  G.,  Saltpetre,  169. 
Vicedo,  J.,  Cloth,  274. 
Vico,  V.,  Olives,  264. 
Victor  Navarro,  P..  Silks,  275. 
Victoria,  Advisory  Board  of,  Indian  goods,  342. 
Victoria,  Bank  of.  Notes,  341. 
Victoria,  Collection  of  minerals,  65. 


INDEX. 


459 


Victoria,  Commissioners  for,  Nuggets,  65, 
Crayons,  160;  Silk  cocoons,  161;  Photo- 
graphs, 162;  Waterfowl,  163;  Cotton,  164; 
Fruits,  165;  Music,  341. 

Victoria,  Educational  Department  of,  341. 

Victoria  Institute  for  Poor  Girls  of  the  Canton 
of  Berne,  Report,  358. 

Victoria,  J.  G.,  Earthenware,  284. 

Victoria  Ladies'  Sericulture  Co.,  Silk,  161. 

Victoria,  Sub-commission  of  the  Dept.  of,  Pot- 
tery, 256. 

Victoria,  Surveyor-General  of,  Photography, 
162  ;   Maps,  341. 

Victorian  Asylum  and  School  for  the  Blind, 
Mats,  341. 

Victorian  Asylum  for  Deaf  and  Dumb,  Photo- 
graphs, 341. 

Vidago  Mineral  Waters  Co.,  Waters,  95. 

Vidal,  B.,  Cases,  281. 

Vidal,  J.  M.,  Linens,  294  ;  Silk,  297  ;  Embroid- 
ery, 301  ;  Old  fire  arms,  304. 

Vidal,  M.  A.,  Ashes,  25s. 

Vidal,  R.,  Handkerchief,  277. 

Videla,  J.,  Leggings,  257;  Harness,  259. 

Videla,  R.,  Embroidery,  258. 

Vie,  Gamier,  &  Co.,  Pharmacy,  199. 

Viego,  I.,  Blankets,  274. 

Vieira,  A.  J.,  Soap,  283. 

Vienna  Building  Association,  Plans,  351. 

Vienna,  Com.  in,  Various  products,  352. 

Vienna,  Municipality  of,  Photographs,  351. 

Vigano,  Francesco,  Books,  365. 

Vignal,  C.,  Refrigerator,  377. 

Vigneron,  C,  Insulator,  331. 

Vignon,  A.,  Clocks,  345. 

Vigon,  Braulio,  Coal,  89. 

Vigors,  P.,  Native  weapons,  169;  Skins,  170. 

Viguier,  Boots,  etc.,  253. 

Viguier,  Figaro  water,  193. 

Viguier,  H.,  Shoes,  254. 

Vila,  Francisco,  Tin  ore,  89. 

Vila  Janez,  Francisco,  Tin,  92. 

Vila  &  Son,  Paper,  277. 

Vilaret,  Jose,  Carbonic  water,  91. 

Villa,  Cav.  Prof.  Ignazio,  Maps,  365. 

Villa  del  Rio,  Corporation  of,  Cloaks,  275. 

Villafane,  Tristan,  Galena,  83. 

Villa  Franca,  Baron  of,  Peat,  82. 

Villagalijo,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Alabaster,  90. 

Villalba,  Gregorio,  Jet,  91. 

Villalobos  Brothers,  Sulphate,  87;  Lead,  92. 

Villalon,  E.,  Waters,  271  ;  Hair,  277. 

Villalonga  y  Perez,  Antonio,  Tripoli,  91. 

Villamartin,  Corporation  of,  Jasper,  90. 

Villamarzo,  T.,  Mats,  280. 

Villamen,  C.,  Bagging,  280. 

Villanova,  Jose  Genaro,  Earth,  8S. 

Villar  Cagide,  Joaquin  S.  M.  de  Abades, 
Steatites,  91. 

Villar,  J.,  Pharmaceutics,  271. 

Villard  &  Co.,  Velvet,  106. 

Villarmentero  Board  of  Public  Works,  Crys- 
tallized gypsum,  90. 

Villaroel,  A.,  Various  publications,  261. 

Villaseca  &  Pniggene,  J.,  Paper,  278. 

Villeasante,  F.,  Hats,  276. 

Ville  de  Spa,  Trophy  furniture,  77. 

Villen,  J.,  Shoes,  276. 

Villeneuve,  J.,  &  Co.,  Publication,  366. 

Villeroy  &  Boch,  Tiles,  202. 

Villiers,  A.  B.  de,  Wines,  171. 

Villiers,  A.  J.  J.,  Red  wines,  171. 

Villiers,  Miss  de,  Articles  of  flowers,  171. 

Vincent  Son,  Black  marble,  77. 

Vincenzi,  P.,  Corks,  235. 

Vinci,  M.,  Shoes,  234. 

Vinet,  Trovino,  &  Co.,  Acid,  271. 

Vineyards,  Direction  of  the,  Wines,  313. 

Vinogradova,  A.,  Swans'  down,  317. 

Vinton,  C,  Bath,  378. 

Vinton  Furnace,  Ores,  49  ;   Iron,  58. 

Vinuesa,  Corporation  of,  Chamomile,  278. 

Vinva,  A.  J.,  Salt,  283. 

Violet,  G.,  &  Co.,  Soaps,  192. 


Virgili,  Angelo,  Olive  oil,  231. 

Virginia  Mineral  Bureau,  Minerals,  48. 

Virolet  &  Durlach,  Oil  cloths,  119. 

Virtue  &  Yorston,  Books,  327. 

Virtue,  J.  W.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Vishniakoff,  J.,  &  Sons,  Papier-mache,  31S. 

Vissoka,  Government  of,  293;  Cases,  303. 

Vista  Alegre  Porcelain  Mfy.,  Porcelain,  284. 

Vital,  A.,  Rollers,  200. 

Vite,  Francois,  Leather  goods,  205. 

Vitigudino,  Corporation  of,  Manta,  275. 

Vitry  Bros.,  Cutlery,  199. 

Vivas  Asqueros,  Antonio,  Iron  ore,  87. 

Vives  &  Aspiroz,  R.,  Flags,  272. 

Vo  Chon,  Vases,  242. 

Voeltzkow,  G.  W,  jr.,  Picture  frames,  202. 

Voeltzkow,  W.,  Picture  frames,  202. 

Vogel,  F.  C.  W.,  Books,  348. 

Vogel,  G.,  Looking  glasses,  202. 

Vogel,  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 

Vogel,  M.  B.,  Colors,  202. 

Vogei,  Sir  Julius,  Handbook,  156. 

Vogts,  F.,  &  Co.,  Furniture,  202. 

Voigtlaender  &  Son,  Telescopes,  349. 

Voisin,  V.  C,  Fancy  articles,  198. 

Volante,  Alessandro,  Pamphlet,  365. 

Volart  Bros.  &  Conill,  Fabrics,  273.. 

Volker,  O.,  Furniture,  202. 

Vollmer,  G.,  Furniture,  m. 

Volonia,  Government  of,    Mineral  water,  97 ; 

Soap,  291  ;  Linen,  295;  Pitch,  306;  Maize, 

308;  Honey,  312;  Wool,  314. 
Volsteedt,  P.  J.,  Preserves,  170. 
Volta  Vive,  J.,  Fabrics,  275. 
Volz-Bier,  A.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Von  Bauer,  O.,  Woolens,  208. 
Von  Baumhauer,  E.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 
Von  Harrach,  Count,  Glass  articles,  207. 
Von  Heyden,  F.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Vorster  &  Griieneberg,  Chemicals,  201. 
Vorster,  R.  &  H.,  Edge  tools,  206. 
Vosburg,  J.  S.,  Arizona,  11. 
Voslau  Yarn  Manufactory,  Yarns,  208. 
Voss,  L.,  Books,  348. 
Vossen  Bros.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Votkinsk  Crown  Iron  Works,  Iron,  98. 
Vowohl  Asphalt  Works,  Mastic  blocks,  75. 
Voyeikoff,  D.,  Cloth,  317. 
Vrana  National  High  School,  Work,  362. 
Vrau  &  Co.,  Thread,  195. 
Vraux  &  Co.,  Thread,  195. 
Vreed-en-Hoop  Plantation,  Sugar,  175. 
Vriesendorp,  H.  M.,  Oils,  220. 
Vte  Mondova,  Oils,  270. 

Vuiva  Ferreira  Campos,  &  Co.,  Galloons,  288. 
Vulcan  Match  Mfg.  Co.,  Matches,  225. 
Vulcanite  Jewelry  Co.,  Jewelry,  127. 
Vyse,  Robt.  H.,  Belting,  142. 


W. 

Wachsmuth,  F.  E.,  Pictures,  348. 

Wada,  Y.,  Indigo,  244. 

Waddell,  H.,  jr.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII.,  16. 

Waddington,  Wm.,  Brooms,  261. 

Wade,  J.  M.,  Ornament  on  glass,  188. 

Wadman,  E.,  Vases,  241,  242. 

Wadsworth  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 

Wagan,    R.    M.,    Chairs,    in;    Rugs,    122; 

Fancy  articles,  128. 
Wage  Kitei,  K.,  Vases,  244. 
Wagenmann,  G.,  Tapers,  207. 
Waggoner,  Gifford  &  Co.,  Paints,  104. 
Wagner  Drug  Milling  Co.,  Refrigerators,  374. 
Wagner,  Franz,  Bronze  articles,  207,  210. 
Wagner,  G.  W.,  Sleigh,  381 
Wagner,  H.,  &  Debes,  C,  Maps,  etc.,  348. 
Wagner,  J.,  Stone,  53. 
Wagner,  R.,  Plates,  348. 
Wagner,  R.  von,  Judge,  Gr.  III.,  15. 
Wagner  &  Starker,  Tiles,  202. 
Warn,  Emil,  Jewelry,  127. 
1     Wahlstrom,  S.  Fr.,  Furniture,. 225. 


460       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Waihee  Plantation,  Sugars,  251. 
Waimanalo  Plantation,  Rice,  25r. 
Wakamatsu,  R.,  Hats,  246. 
Wakefield  Earth  Closet  Co.,  377. 
Wakefield  Rattan  Co.,  Furniture,  no;  Mats, 

"5,  '43- 

Walch  &  Sons,  Almanac,  182. 

Walcker,  A.  G.,  Bells,  345. 

Walcker,  E.  F.,  &  Co.,  Church  organ,  350. 

Walcker,  W.,  Tents,  195. 

Walcott  &  Campbell,  Shirtings,  116. 

Waldheim,  R.  von,  Plans,  352. 

Waldow,  A.,  Books,  348. 

Walen,  Joh.,  Locks,  227. 

Wales,  W.,  Photomicrographs,  330. 

Walker,  A.  R.,  Gas  cooking  stove,  160. 

Walker,  Evans,  &  Cogswell,  Blank  books,  132. 

Walker,  F.  A.,  Chief,  Bureau  of  Awards,  10. 

Walker  Glass  Importing,  Silvering,  Mfg.  Co., 

Mirrors,  113. 
Walker,  J.,  Soaps,  187. 
Walker,  J.  R.,Utah,  14. 
Walker,  M.,  &  Sons,  Gates,  115. 
Walker,  N.  U.,  Sewer  pipe,  etc.,  107. 
Walker,  R.  F.,  Wheat,  180. 
Walker,  Renwicks,  &  Co.,  Gum,  156. 
Walker,  Tucker,  &  Co.,  Stamps,  130. 
Walker,  W.,  Traveling  articles,  198. 
Wallace,  A.  C,  Canes,  173. 
Wallace  Bros.,  Roots,  134. 
Wallace  &  Keller,  Fancy  articles,  127. 
Wallace,  S.  J.,  Roofs,  378. 
Wallenstadt  Fancy  Cotton  Goods  Mills,  212. 
Wallgren,  A.  R.,  Clothing,  226. 
Walling,  H.  T.,  Maps,  336. 
Wallis  &  Co.,  Leather,  163. 
Wallis,  Jno.   G.,  Sulphate  of  antimony,  48; 

Bullion,  55. 
Wall's,  Win.,  Sons,  Cordage,  142. 
Walmsley,  W.  H.,  Microscopes,  331. 
Walser,  Conrad,  Straw  hats,  213. 
Walshaw,  Wm.,  Yarns,  122. 
Walter  Heywood  Chair  Co.,  Chairs,  112. 
Walton  Bros.,  Lanterns,  114. 
Walton,  E.  S.,  &  Co.,  Hardware,  140. 
Walton,  Maison,  Bonnets,  126. 
Wampanoag  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 
Wampum  Cement  &  Lime  Co.,  Cement,  54. 
Wamsutta  Mills,  Shirting,  116. 
Wanamaker  is:  Brown,  Clothing,  125. 
Wanamaker,  J.,  Finance,  n. 
Wanamaker,  John,  &  Co.,  Clothing,  125. 
Wander,  G.,  Malt  drops,  214. 
Wandly,  H.,  Stone,  73. 
Wangaratta,  Council  of,  Photographs,  162. 
Wanskuck  Co.,  Kerseys,  120. 
War  Dept.  of  Hawaii,  Flag,  250. 
Ward,  Anthony,  &  Co.,  Silk  thread,  150. 
Ward  &  Co.,  Bear,  147. 
Ward,  L.  B.,  Ore,  48;  Iron,  57. 
Ward,  M.  A.,  Wines,  264. 
Ward,  M.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  151  ;  Cards,  152. 
Ward  &  Payne,  Steel,  62  ;  Tools,  153. 
Warden,  David,  Kaolin,  64. 
Warden  &  Oxnard,  Petroleum,  103. 
Wardlaw,  J.,  Yarns,  189. 
Wardle,  S.,  Dentistry,  136. 
Wardle,  T.,  Teeth,  136. 
Ware,  J.  M.,  Feathers,  104. 
Warfield,  W.,  Kentucky,  12. 
WargOns  Stock  Co.,  Paper,  227. 
Waring,  G.  E.,  jr.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXII.,  18. 
Warlomont,  Dr.,  Treatise,  360. 
Warner  Bros.,  Supporters,  125. 
Warner,  Robert,  Books,  338. 
Warner,  Wm.   R.,  &  Co.,  Pharmacies,  101  ; 

Bottles,  108. 
Warnock,  J.,  &  Co.,  Tools,  190. 
Warren,  H.  W.,  Mississippi,  13. 
Warren  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cotton  goods,  117. 
Warrenheip  Distillery  Co.,  Whisky,  164. 
Warrington  Wire  Rope  Works,  Wire  ropes,  62. 
Warrnambool,  Statistics,  341. 
Warsaw,  Municipality  of,  Plate,  373. 


Warthorst  &  Co.,  Sandstone,  53,  54. 

Wartpatrikoff  Bros.,  Insect  powder,  210. 

Warwick,  J.  G.,  Coal,  51. 

Warwick,  Wm.,  Books,  189. 

Washbourn,  W.  E.,  Lead  ore,  63. 

Washburn  &  Moen  Mfg.  Co.,  Wire,  56. 

Washington  Furnace,  Ores,  48;  Iron,  58. 

Washington  Mfg.  Co.,  Printing  cloths,  117. 

Washington  Mills,  Worsted  coatings,  121. 

Washington  Mills  Emery  Mfg.  Co.,  55. 

Wasikili,  Cloth,  294. 

Wason  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cars,  382. 

Wassel  Fire  Clay  Co.,  Terra-cotta  work,  107. 

Wasson,  J.,  Arizona,  n. 

Watanabe,  S.,  Cloth,  246. 

Watch-Makers'  Union,  Watches,  354. 

Watcombe  Tcrra-Cotta  Co.,  Statuettes,  145. 

Waterbury  Brass  Co.,  Brass,  59. 

Waterbury  Button  Co.,  Buttons,  128. 

Waterhouse,  Thomas,  Hops,  262. 

Waterloo  Woolen  Mfg.  Co.,  Shawls,  121. 

Waterloo  Yeast  Co.,  Yeast,  102. 

Waterlow,  Sir  S.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIII.,  17. 

Waterman  Bros.,  Petroleum,  71  ;  Coke,  187. 

Waters,  E.,  &  Son,  Barrels,  143. 

Waters,  H.,  &  Sons,  Organs,  332. 

Waters,  J.,  Arrowroot,  158. 

Waterston,  G.,  &  Son,  Wax,  152. 

Wateya,  G.,  Tea  sets,  245. 

Watkins,  W.  B.,  Telegraph,  332. 

Watrigant,  A.,  Shoes,  217. 

Watson,  A.,  Fleeces,  165. 

Watson,  Brock,  Fancy  articles,  127. 

Watson  Bros.,  Flour,  158. 

Watson,  J.  C,  Judge,  Gr.  XXV.,  19. 

Watson,  J.  J..  Strings,  333. 

Watson,  J.,  &  Son,  Safes,  112. 

Watson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Iron,  59. 

Watson  &  Patterson,  Hams,  164. 

Watson,  Richard  H.,  Extracts,  106. 

Watson  &  Son,  Furniture,  147. 

Wattine,  Ch.,  &  Co.,  Draperies,  195. 

Watts  &  Co.,  Apparatus,  330. 

Watts,  E.,  Trunk,  378. 

Watts,  I.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII. ,  16. 

Waumbeek  Co.,  Flannels,  121. 

Wauregan  Mills,  Cotton  goods,  116. 

Wauters-de-Busscher,  Cordials,  219. 

Weare,  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Stove,  375. 

Wearne,  Capt.,  Galena,  71. 

Weaver,  J.  B.,  Cologne,  106 

Weaver,  M.  H.,  Scales,  330. 

Weaver  &  Pennock,  Lavatory,  378. 

Webb,  Edward,  &  Sons,  Hair  cloth,  150. 

Webb,  John  R.,  Sleigh,  191. 

Webb,  Robert,  Stove  polish,  etc.,  54. 

Webber,  S.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII. ,  16. 

Weber,  A.,  Pianos,  333. 

Weber  &  Co.,  Pianos,  342. 

Weber,  J.,  Wine,  164. 

Weber,  J.  J.,  Diaries,  etc.,  348. 

Weber,  O.,  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Webley  Bros.,  Woolen  goods,  155. 

Webley,  P.,  &  Son,  Revolvers,  152. 

Webster,  G.,  Bible,  342. 

Webster  Mills,  Jute  bagging,  118. 

Webster,  S.,  Feather  tippet,  258. 

Wedel-Jarlsberg,  F.,  Compasses,  etc.,  364. 

Weerth,  de,  &  Co.,  Cloth,  203. 

Weetamoe  Mills,  Printing  cloths,  118. 

Wegeler,  J.,  Judge,  Gr.  IV.,  16. 

Wehrle,  Em.,  &  Co.,  Clocks,  349. 

Weichl,  M.,  Horseshoes,  191. 

Weidmann  &  Greppo,  Silks,  123. 

Weidner,  J.  L.  &  P.,  Chemicals,  202. 

Weigel,  T.  O.,  Books,  348. 

Weigert,  M.,  Judge,  Gr.  IX.,  16. 

Weigert  &  Co.,  Furniture  plushes,  203. 

Weigt,  T.,  Hats,  317. 

Weineck,  Ignaz,  Perfumery,  207. 

Weintroub,  Paul,  Olive  wood,  127. 

Weir,  S.  F.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVII.,  19. 

Weishaupt,  C.  M.,  &  Sons,  Jewelry',  204. 

Weishaupt  &  Fleig,  Instruments,  349. 


INDEX. 


461 


Weiskopf,  E.,  Lenses,  331. 

Weiss  Bros.,  Cloths,  203. 

Weiss  &  Grohmann,  Linen  thread,  208. 

Weissenbach,  W.  C.  E.,  Water  power,  356. 

Weisser  Hadji,  Cereals,  308. 

Wekmann,  M.,  Hosiery,  317. 

Welch  &  Andres,  Instruments,  331. 

Welch,  D.  J.,  Montana,  13. 

Welch,  E-  N.,  Mfg.  Co.,  Clocks,  330. 

Welch,  Margetson,  &  Co.,  Rugs,  150. 

Weld,  W.,  Farmers'  Advocate,  342. 

Weldon,  Dana,  &  Co.,  Supporters,  124. 

Weldon,  L.,  Alternate,  9. 

Wellauer,  J.,  Report,  357. 

Wellenberger,  J.,  &  Gainer,  Organ,  333. 

Wellington  Mining  Co.,  Coal,  71. 

Wellmann,  Fr.,  Cutlery,  206. 

Wellock,  J.,  &  Co.,  Waterproof  cloth,  149. 

Wells,  C.  B.,  Sandstone,  53. 

Wells  &  Co.,  Window  fastener,  188. 

Wells  &  Hope  Co.,  Signs,  140. 

Wells,  S.  R.,  &  Co.,  Books,  327. 

Wells,  W.,  Clay,  73. 

Wellston  Coal  &  Iron  Co.,  Iron,  58. 

Wellston  Twin  Furnaces,  Iron  ores,  48. 

Welsh,  John,  Presd't  Board  Finance,  10. 

Welsh  &  Lea,  Bolts,  380. 

Welsh,  Miguel,  Limestone,  84. 

Welte,  M.,  &  Sons,  Orchestrion,  350. 

Wemick,  J.,  Carriage,  383. 

Wenck  &  Briesen,  Parlor  fountain,  105. 

Wenck  &  Co.,  Perfumes,  105  :  Atomizers,  108. 

Wendberg  &  Co.,  Ironwork,  191. 

Wendrich  &  Son,  Terra-cotta  vases,  223. 

Wendt,  Frantz,  Rye,  224. 

Wendt,  J.  M.,  Inkstand,  167. 

Wengstrom,  J.  O.,  Construction,  226. 

Wentworth,  C.  B.,  &  Co.,  Carpet  lining,  122. 

Wentworth,  C.  H.,  Carriages,  381. 

Wentworth,  Geo.  E.,  Florida,  12. 

Wentzel,  Models,  352. 

Werner,  C.  O.,  Bone  oil,  225. 

Werner,  Itschner,  &  Co.,  Silk  ribbon,  122. 

Werner,  J.,  Men's  clothing,  208. 

Werner  &  Schumann,  Paper  letters,  205. 

Wertheim,  Baron  F..  Tools,  210. 

Wertheimer,  J.,  Fans,  210. 

Wesely,  V.,  Boxes,  210. 

Wessell,  Nickel,  &  Gross,  Piano,  333. 

Wesson,  Frank,  Rifles,  133. 

West,  A.  M.,  Mississippi,  13. 

West  Bourke  Pastoral  &  Agricultural  Society, 

Wheat,  163. 
West  Canada  Mining  Co.,  Copper,  70,  74. 
West  Cumberland  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Ores,  61. 
West,  C.j  &  Sons,  Petroleum,  103. 
West,  J.  R.,  Judge,  Gr.  VI.,  16. 
Westbrook  Mfg.  Co.,  Cotton  duck,  116. 
Westcott,  J.  S.,&  Wisendunger,  I., Quartz, 166. 
Westerberg,  Jefferson,  &  Co.,  Papers,  133. 
Westerlund,  A.  F.,  Peat,  78. 
Westermann,  G.,  Books,  349. 
Western  Electric  Mfg.  Co.,  Instruments,  331. 
Western  Meat  Preserving  Co.,  Meats,  164. 
Western  Reserve  College,  Antiquities,  328. 
Western  Reserve  Historical  Society,  329. 
Western  UnionTelegraph  Co. ,  Apparatus,  332. 
Westernhagen,  A.,  Essences,  280. 
Westervick  Match  Factory,  Matches,  225. 
Westfehling,  J.,  Catalogue,  358. 
Westland,  C.  O.,  Stove,  374. 
Westland  Committee,  Woods,  156. 
Westmoreland  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  51. 
Weston,  J.  A.,  New  Hampshire,  13. 
Westphalian  Union  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Wire,  75. 
Westport  Mfg.  Co.,  Batts,  116. 
Wethered,  E.  R.,  Hammock,  147. 
Wetherill  &  Bro.,  Paints,  104. 
Wetherill,  J.  P.,  Finance,  n. 
Wetteren,  M.  van,  Magnets,  361. 
Wexelburg  &  Co.,  Elbows,  188. 
Weybosset  Mills,  Cassimeres,  120. 
Wharton,  G.  J.,  Virginia,  14. 
Wharton,  J.,  Ores,  47  ;  Nickel  goods,  59. 


Wheeler,  D.  H.,  Nebraska,  13. 

Wheeler,  Edmund,  Specimens,  339. 

Wheeler,  M.,  Chronometer,  330. 

Wheeler,  N.,  Connecticut,  n. 

Wheeler,  W.  F.,  Disinfectants,  115. 

Wheeling  Hinge  Co.,  Hinges,  141. 

Whelpley,  J.  A.,  Skates,  190. 

Whipple,  H.  J.  P.,  Doorknob,  141. 

Whitaker  &  Skirm,  Nails,  141. 

Whitall,  H.,  Planispheres,  321. 

Whitall,  latum,  &  Co.,  Glassware,  108. 

White,  A.  D.,  Judge,  Gr.  XXVIII.,  19. 

White,  C.  A.,  Celluloid.  136. 

White,  C.  B.,Gr.  XXIV.,  18. 

White,  Chas.  T.,  &  Co.,  Drugs,  102. 

White,  D.,  Safety  hook,  162. 

White,  G.,  Wines,  168. 

White,  F.  R.,  Wool,  159. 

White,  H.  A..  Stovepipe  damper,  188. 

White,  John  &  James,  Potash,  144. 

White  Lead  &  Iron  Paint  Stock  Co.,  215. 

White  Mfg.  Co.,  Carriage  trimmings,  382. 

White,  Otis  C,  Head  rests,  no. 

White,  Payson,  &  Co.,  Textile  fabrics,  122. 

White,  R.  T.,  &  Co.,  Batts,  116. 

White,  S.  S.,  Teeth,  136;  Telegraph,  332. 

White,  T.  R.,  Sandilene,  139. 

White,  W.,  Axes,  137. 

White,  W.  G.,  Safe,  147. 

Whitehead,  Isaac,  Painting,  161. 

Whitehead,  J.  R.,  Wyoming,  14. 

Whitehead,  T.  J.,  Furnace,  375. 

Whitehead  &  Turner,  Brushes,  190. 

Whitelaw,  E.  H.,  Quartz,  166. 

Whiteside,  H.,  &  Co.,  Beds,  188. 

Whitfield,  F.  E.,  Yarns.  116. 

Whitier,  C.  E.,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Whiting  Paper  Co.,  Fine  papers,  131. 

Whiting,  Wm.  F.,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Whitney  Arms  Co.,  Fire  arms,  133. 

Whitney  Bros.,  Glassware,  108. 

Whitney,  H.  M.,  Gazette,  250. 

Whitney  Mfg.  Co.,  Chairs,  112  ;  Tools,  138. 

Whitson  &  Slater,  Lime  and  limestones,  72. 

Whittaker,  Richard,  Watches,  339. 

Whittemore,  J.,  Crutches,  135. 

Whittemore,  R.  R.,  Laocoon,  no. 

Whittenton  Mfg.  Co.,  Shirtings,  etc.,  118. 

Whittier,  R.  S.,  Screen,  113. 

Whittlesey,  C,  Antiquities,  328. 

Whitwell,  Thomas,  Ores,  61  ;  Pig  iron,  62. 

Wiberg,  Martin,  Apparatus.  363. 

Wick,  Ridgway,  &  Co.,  Railway  iron,  56. 

Wickersham  &  Bro.,  Pipe,  378. 

Wickett  &  Bradley,  Limbs,  135. 

Wickizer,  J.  H.,  tj.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Widin,  Govt,  of,  296 ;  Raspberry  wine,  312. 

Wiederer,  N.,  Looking  glasses.  202. 

Wiegandt,  Hempel,  &  Parey,  Books,  349. 

Wiegmann,  A.,  Basket  ware,  160. 

Wiehe,  J.,  Sugars,  178. 

VVielander,  P.,  Buttons,  210. 

Wienbelt,  W,  Boots,  220. 

Wier,  M.  A.,  &  Co.,  Indicator,  339. 

Wigan  Coal  &  Iron  Co.,  Ores,  61. 

Wigand,  G.,  Religious  books,  etc.,  349. 

Wigand.  O.,  Books,  349. 

Wight,  S.  A.,  Trap,  378. 

Wihl,  M.,  &  Co.,  Woolen  stuff,  217. 

Wiki,  B.,  Clothing.  213. 

Wiklund,  W.,  Hardware,  228. 

Wilcox,  Wm.,  Locks,  142. 

Wild  &  Co.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Wild,  G.  L.,  &  Bro.,  Toy,  129. 

Wild,  J.  C.,  Polished  stones,  204. 

Wild,  J.,  &Co.,  Mats,  115. 

Wild,  John,  Cotton  plush,  150. 

Wilder,  C,  Thermometers,  329. 

Wilder,  Helen,  Hair,  250. 

Wilder,  J.  T.,  Tennessee,  14. 

Wilder,  S.  G.,  Fibres.  251. 

Wildman,  L.  P.,  Violins,  333. 

Wiler,  W.,  Torches,  114;  Plates,  140. 

Wilford,  W. ,  Flax,  216. 


462       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Wilhelm,  A.,  Reflectors,  114. 

Wilhelm,  F.,  Models,  352. 

Wilhelm,  F.,  &  Co.,  Drugs,  210. 

Wilhelmi,  F.,  Chemicals,  201. 

Wilke,  H.,  &  Co.,  Barks,  167. 

Wilkens,  D.  S.,  Florida,  12. 

Wilkin,  L.,  Hats,  317. 

Wilkin,  Robert,  Rye,  156. 

Wilkins,  M.,  Oregon,  13. 

Wilkinson,  H.  J.,  Painting,  174. 

Wilkinson  Mine,  Cinnabar,  67. 

Wilkinson,  Rizzo,  &  Co.,  Ore,  96. 

Will  &  Fink,  Tools,  138. 

Willcox,  T.  M.,  Judge,  Gr.  XIII.,  17. 

Willems,  P. J.,  Oils,  220. 

Willemsen,  P.,  Cotton  goods,  etc.,  203. 

Willett,  G.,  Photographs,  162. 

Willett,  S.  T.,  Flannels,  189. 

Willheim  &  Newmann,  Lanterns,  114. 

Williams,  C,  &  Co.,  Ranges,  375. 

Williams,  C.  E.,  Case,  25Q. 

Williams,  Chas.,  Marble  work,  52. 

Williams  &  Co.,  Stoves,  etc.,  374,  376. 

Williams,  E.  G.,  &  Co.,  Textile  fabrics,  150. 

Williams,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Soaps,  103. 

Williams,  J.  F.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Williams,  J    M-j  &  Co.,  Stamped  ware,  188. 

Williams,  J.  S.,  Indiana,  12. 

Williams  Marble  &  Slate  Mantel  Co.,  52. 

Williams,  Miles,  Varnishes,  145. 

Williams,  R.  L.,  Car  coupler,  382. 

Williams,  Page,  &  Co.,  Lamps,  114. 

Williams  &  Powell,  Guns,  152. 

Williamson,  D.  D.,  Chemicals,  etc.,  101. 

Willis,  Aug.  L.,  Signals,  106;  Shell  fuse,  133; 

Ice  creeper,  139  ;  Rails,  142;  Coupler,  334. 
Willis,  E.,  &  Co.,  Paper  collars,  189. 
Williston,  A.  L.,  Ink  and  pens,  104. 
Willmett,  Almanacs,  179. 
Wills,  E.  S.,Tool,  138. 
Wilsey,  L.,  Nevada,  13. 
Wilson,  A.,  Wool,  159;  Cokes,  169. 
Wilson,  B.,  Idaho,  12. 

Wilson,  B.  O.  &  G.  C,  Medicinal  herbs,  134. 
Wilson,  Geo.,  Bedstead,  etc.,  112;  Wool,  183. 
Wilson,  Gilmour,  &  Co.,  Mantels,  188. 
Wilson,  Hinkle,  &  Co.,  Books,  326. 
Wilson  &  Hughes  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  53. 
Wilson,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  Paper  bags,  189. 
Wilson,  J.  G.,  Blinds,  378. 
Wilson,  J.  H.,  Military  goods,  125. 
Wilson,  J.  H.,  Regalias,  142. 
Wilson,  John,  Canes,  127;  Fire  nozzle,  141; 

Wool,  165;  Soaps,  187. 
Wilson,  Jos.  M  ,  Bridge,  334. 
Wilson  Mfg.  Co.,  Cup,  377. 
Wilson  &  Miller,  Mantels,  52. 
Wilson,  Sir  S.,  Photographs,  162;  Wools,  165. 
Wilson,  T.  A.,  &  Co.,  Frames,  330. 
Wilson,  Thomas,  Harness,  156. 
Wilson,  W.,  Limestone,  63  ;  Fossils,  64. 
Wilson,  Walker,  &  Co.,  Forgings,  56. 
Wilt,  A.,  &  Son,  Sash,  378. 
Wiltse,  C,  Judge,  Gr.  VII.,  16. 
Wiman  &  Co.,  Stoves,  362. 
Winans,  G.  G.,  Wainscoting,  378. 
Winch,  Corydon,  Wrought  iron  spikes,  57. 
Winchester  Repeating  Arms  Co.,  Arms,  133. 
Windover,  C.  S.,  Brougham,  153;  Phaetons, 

383. 
Windrufva,  Sven,  Herbarium,  362. 
Wing,  F.  L.,  &  Hill,  F.  M.,  Piano,  333. 
Wingender  Bros.,  Pipes,  205,  215. 
Winger,  H.,  Cloth,  189;  Blankets,  189. 
Winkler,  A.,  Plates,  210;    Oleographs,  211. 
Winkler,  C,  Jewelry,  204. 
Winkler,  Ch.,  &  Son,  Looking  glasses,  202. 
Winkler,  Dr.  E.,  Designs,  352. 
Winkler,  M.,  Cast  metal  signs,  etc.,  210. 
Winner,  Powder,  315. 
Winning,  Hill,  &  Ware,  Water,  74. 
Winslow,  A.  P.,  Herbarium,  362. 
Winslow,  Samuel,  Skates,  139. 
Winsor,  H.,  Finance,  n. 


Winter,  C.  F.,  Books,  349. 

Wire  &  Screw  Factory,  Screws,  206. 

Wirmond,  E.  E..  Yellow  argil,  82. 

Wisby  Match  Mfg.  Co.,  Matches,  225. 

Wisconsin,  State  of,  Minerals,  50;  Educational 
exhibit,  322. 

Wiskott,  C.  T.,  Labels,  205. 

Wiss,  J.,  Scissors,  139. 

Wissen  Mining  &  Smelting  Co.,  Iron,  75. 

Witherbee,  J.  F.,  Drawings,  335. 

Witherbees,  Sherman,  &  Co.,  Ore,  47. 

Wittek,  A.,  Buttons,  210. 

Witty,  Calvin,  Field  cannon,  134. 

Wobanawa,  M.,  Fans,  247. 

Wohlcr,  E.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Woldemar,  W.,  Wire  ware,  202. 

Wolf,  A.,  Chromos,  349. 

Wolf  Brothers  &  Keech,  Oils,  106. 

Wolf,  M.,  Text  books,  372. 

Wolf.  S.  M.,  Shoes,  204. 

Wolff.  C.  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  VIII. ,  16. 

Wolff,  F.,  Cotton  and  mixed  goods,  203. 

Wolff,  F.,  &  Son,  Chemicals,  201. 

Wolff,  F.  A.,  &  Sons,  Pharmacy,  205. 

Wolff,  R.  &  E.,  Cloth,  203. 

Wolle,  A.  &  C.,  Glue,  262. 

Woller,  Fr.  E.,  Cotton  hosiery,  204. 

Women's  Labor,  Society  for  the  Encourage- 
ment of,  Embroideries,  318. 

Wong  Go,  Rice,  251. 

Wood,  A.,  &  Co.,  Iron,  55. 

Wood  Bros.,  Drain  tiles,  107;  Wagons,  380. 

Wood,  C.  E.  P.,  Washington  Ter.,  14. 

Wood  &  Haslam,  Yarn  and  cloths,  122. 

Wood  &  Ivery,  Bricks,  145. 

Wood  &  Lyons,  Buggies,  etc.,  383. 

Wood,  Morrell,  &Co.,  Cassimeres,  120. 

Wood,  T.  M.,  &  Co.,  Venetian  blind,  188. 

Wood,  W.  D.,  Wheat,  156. 

Wood,  W.  D.,  &  Co.,  Iron,  55. 

Wood,  Wm.,  Model,  33* 

Wood,  Wm.,  &  Co.Cottonades,  118;  Suitings, 
122  ;  Books,  326. 

Woodburn  Sarven  Wheel  Co.,  Wheels,  380. 

Woodcock,  F.,  Porcelain,  193. 

Woodfield,  W.,  &  Sons,  Needles,  151. 

Woodman.  J.  J  ,  Michigan,  13. 

Woodruff,  E.  W.,  File  holders,  130. 

Woodruff,  Jonah,  Silver  model,  337. 

Woodruff,  W.  E,  jr.,  Arkansas,  n. 

Woods,  G.,  &  Co.,  Organs,  332. 

Woods,  J.  T.,  Splint,  135. 

Woods,  Sherwood,  &  Co.,  White  ware,  139. 

Woodstock  Iron  Co.,  Ores,  50*;   Iron,  56. 

Woodward.  G.,  Guano,  160. 

Woodward,  W.  W.,  Carving,  no. 

Woodworth,  C.  B.,  &  Son,  Perfumery,  105. 

Woodworth,  J.  L.,  Cotton  yarns,  189. 

Woolman,  J.  P.,  U.  S.  Commissioner,  9. 

Woolworth,  J.,  Handles,  379. 

Woon,  R.  W.,  Paddles,  156. 

Wooton  Desk  Co.,  Desks,  in. 

Worcester  Corset  Co.,  Corsets,  125. 

Worden,  A.  E.,  Washer,  377. 

Working  Home  for  the  Blind,  Baskets,  362. 

Working  Men's  Benevolent  Asso.,  Straw,  234. 

Workman,  H..  Clay,  73. 

Workmen's  Artisans'  School,  Drawings,  360. 

Workmen's  Society,  Drawings,  360. 

Workshop  for  Making  &  Repairing  Nautical 
Instruments,  Lamps,  373. 

Workshop  of  the  Direction  of  the  Baltic 
Lighthouses,  Lamps,  373. 

Worrell  Bank  Lock  Mfg.  Co.,  Bank  lock,  141. 

Worsley,  T.,  &  Co.,  Soaps,  etc.,  106. 

Worsted  Spinning  Mills,  Yarns,  203. 

Wortendyke  Mfg.  Co.,  Lamp  wicks,  118. 

Worthington  &  Co.,  Polished  marble,  72. 

Worthington  &  Sons,  Stone,  53. 

Worumbo  Mfg.  Co.,  Overcoatings,  120. 

Wostenholm,  G.,  &  Son,  Cutlery,  153. 

Wouldham  Cement  Co.,  Cement,  61. 

Woven  Wire  Mattress  Co.,  Wire  cloth,  115. 

Woven  Wire  Web  Bed  Co.,  Bed  bottom,  109. 


INDEX. 


463 


Wray,  J.,  &  Nephew,  Wine,  172. 

Wren,  W.  C,  Model,  335. 

Wrigglesvvorth,  W.  J.,  Wheels,  379. 

Wright,  Davenport,  &  Co.,  Leather,  158. 

Wright,  E.  W.,  Wines,  168. 

Wright  &  Holdsworth,  Soap,  144. 

Wright,  J.  K.,  &  Co.,  Inks  and  varnishes,  105. 

Wright,  J.  P.,  Photographic  views,  179. 

Wright  &  Mansfield,  Furniture,  147. 

Wright,  Payne,  &  Co.,  Jams,  164. 

Wright,  R.  &  G.  A.,  Toilet  articles,  106. 

Wright,  R.  W.,  Kansas,  12. 

Wright,  T.  S.,  Wheat,  163. 

Wright,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  Carriage,  381. 

Wright,  Wm.  P.,  Silks  and  muslins,  123. 

Wrigley,  Wm.,&  Co.,  Soap,  103. 

Wu,  Gauzes,  242. 

Wiiflinger  Machine  Embroidery  Estab.,  213. 

Wiihrer,  L.,  Maps,  346. 

Wulf,  N.,  Paint,  315. 

Wulff,  H.  A.,  Drawings,  362. 

Wunderlich,  J.  N.,  Table,  J74. 

Wunsh,  A.,  Chair,  315. 

Wiirffbain,  G.,  Herbarium,  259. 

Wurfflein,  Wm.,  Rifles,  134. 

Wurm,  F.,  Cocoons,  168. 

Wurster,  Randegger,  &  Co.,  Maps,  356. 

Wurtemburg  Felt  Factory,  Felt  shabracks,  203. 

Wurtz,  H.,  Judge,  Gr.  II.,  15. 

Wurtz's,  T.,  Successors,  Chemicals,  201. 

W'uste,  F.,  Colors,  207  ;  Coverings,  211. 

Wiithenan,  von,  Chief  Engineer  of  the  Swiss 

Central  Railway,  Plans,  356. 
V\  yeth,  John,  &  Bro.,  Drugs,  etc.,  102. 
Wyndham,  F.,  &  Co.,  Chemicals,  144. 
VVyndham,  G.,  Wines,  159. 
Wyndham,  W.,  Wines    159. 
Wyoming   Historical   &  Geological    Society, 

Fossils,  47. 
•Wyoming  Valley  Knitting  Co.,  Hosiery,  123. 
Wywodzeff,  Apparatus,  319. 


Cabregas  Cotton  Manufactory,  Yarns,  285. 


Y. 

/achimek  &  Sosnovski,  Gun,  319. 

^akovleff,  John,  Ore,  98. 

^ale  Lock  Manufacturing  Co.,  Locks,  etc., 

140;  Anodes,  331. 
Yamakishi,  K.,  Cups,  245. 
Yamamoto  Kinu,  Silk,  246. 
Yamamoto,  Y.,  Furniture,  245;  Cages,  247; 

Images,  249. 
Yamazaki  Tosen,  Picture,  249. 
Yanacoli,  Almonds,  307. 
Yanak,  A.,  Cocoons,  314. 
Yanaki,  Box,  302  ;  Cocoons,  314. 
Yanaki,  Kalviro,  Skin,  310. 
Yanaki,  Micholi,  Carpet,  296. 
Yanaki,  N.,  Wine,  313. 
Yanaki,  W.,  Basket,  292. 
Yandell,  C.  R.,  &  Co.,  Leather  work,  no. 
Yani,  Suit,  299;  Brandy,  313. 
Yani,  F.,  Woolens,  299. 
Yani,  O.  A.,  Tobacco,  310 
Yani,  P.  A.,  Brandy,  313. 
Yani,  Paoli,  Olive  oil,  291. 
Yanina,  Govt,  of,  Hemp,  295  ;  Silk,  297. 
Yaniz,  Marbles,  90;  Oil,  271. 
Yarritu,  Sons  of,  Soap,  271. 
Yasmadji,  M.,  Pillows,  294. 
Yassin,  H.,  Leather,  311. 
Yates,  Bennett,  &  Allen,  Crockery  ware,  108. 
Yates,  Wharton,  &  Co.,  Hats,  126. 
Yavas,  F.,  Toys,  277. 
Yazacoula,  M.,  Broom,  305. 
Ycazbalcata  &  Garcia,  Sugar,  268 
Ychrapalaki,  H.  N.,  Brandy,  313. 
Ychtip,  Government  of,  Coal,  97. 


Yconomides,  Mastic,  307. 

Yehara,  T.,  Silk,  246. 

Yehrapalaki,  Hadji,  Oil,  291. 

Yeiraku,  Z.,  Vases,  244. 

Yeisei-Kiyiku,  Statistics,  244. 

Yekahim,  H.,  Silk,  297. 

Yeki-tei-riyo,  Post-office  map,  248. 

Yellowley,  J.  B.,  Mississippi,  13. 

Yeni  Ahmed,  Wax,  312. 

Yeomans,  C.  E.,  Massachusetts,  12. 

Yerington,  H.  M.,  Nevada,  13. 

Yerkes  &  Plumb,  Tools,  138. 

Yicara,  C.  P.  Sa,  Hammocks,  253. 

Yildis-Ki,  Government  of,  Emery,  97. 

Yillela,  Inks,  252. 

Yiotti,  E.,  Pharmacies,  252. 

Yldis-Ili,  Government  of,  Pitch,  306. 

Ylizalituvu,  Pulque,  268. 

Ylo,  Province  of,  Oil,  264. 

Yoffric,  Iron,  310. 

Yomo  Yasunosuke,  Bronze,  249. 

Yoogoff  Iron  works,  Ores,  98. 

Yoogoo  Copper  Works,  Copper,  98. 

Yorgaki,  Miss,  Tapestry,  296. 

Yorge,  F.,  Statistics,  368. 

Yorghanodhaki,  Vetch,  309. 

York  Manufacturing  Co.,  Shirtings,  etc.,  118. 

York  Street  Flax  Spinning  Co.,  Sheetings,  145. 

Yoshida,  K.,  Paper,  247. 

Yoshida,  S.,  Crapes,  246. 

Yoshida,  Y.,  Bowls,  24s;  Vases,  248. 

Yost,  T.  A.,  Carriages,  381. 

Youle,  W.,  Hearses,  381. 

Younasse  Uskup,  Spoons,,  305. 

Young,  C.  B.,  Wheat,  167;  Wine,  16S. 

Young,  I.  T.,  Iowa,  12. 

Young,  James  Kelly,  Potash,  144. 

Young,  John,  Granite,  64. 

Young,  Ladd,  &  Coffin,  Perfumes,  etc.,  105; 

Atomizers,  108. 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association  of  North 

America,  Map,  pictures,  336. 
Young  Merchants'  Union,  Report,  358. 
Young,  Mrs.,  Mosses,  250. 
Young  &  Strang,  Gums,  145. 
Young,  W.  A.,  Sharpeners,  130. 
Young,  Wm.  J.,  &  Sons,  Hand  stamp,  130; 

Telescopes,  329. 
Young,  Y.  &  G.,  Limestone,  72. 
Young's,  Wm.,  Sons,  Crockery,  107. 
Youngstown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Iron,  56. 
Youssouf,  Jujube,  307. 
Youssouf,  Seeds,  310;  Wool,  314. 
Youssouf,  C.,  Morocco,  310. 
Youssouf,  Gunki,  Cloth,  294. 
Youssouf,  H.,  Foulards,  298;  Pots,  305. 
Youssouf,  Mamor,  Beans,  309. 
Youssouf,  Manoc,  Beans,  309. 
Youssoul  Blouna,  Yarn,  295. 
Yoyan-jo,  Raw  silks,  246. 
Ypanema  Iron  Works,  Ores,  81 ;  Bar  iron,  82. 
Yssakovitch,  J.  &  M.,  Soap,  315. 
Ystad  Match  Manuf.  Co.,  Matches,  225. 
Ytuarte,  J.,  Music,  267. 
Yucatan,  State  Gov.  of,  Shawls,  265 ;  Woods, 

267;  Coffee,  268  ;  Fibres,  269. 
Yuson,  P.,  Fabric,  281. 
Yussep,  T.,  Mastic,  313. 
Yussuf  Mocha,  Poutargue,  304. 
Yussuf  Sarret,  Raisins,  312. 


Zaalberg,  J.,  Covers,  220. 
Zabala,  Iniguez,  Syrup,  270. 
Zabalo,  Andres,  Iron,  89. 
Zacher,  C,  Photographs,  358. 
Zacherl,  J.,  Insect  powder,  210;  Sponges,  211. 
Zade  Moustapha,  Wool,  314. 
Zseslin  &  Miiller,  Silk  waste,  212. 
Zaferemboli,  Government  of,  Raw  silk,  297. 
Zaferampolo,  Govt,  of,  Saffron,  306  ;   Prunes, 
312. 


464       DEPT.'S    I.,  II.,  III.— MAIN    BUILDING. 


Zaferembolo,  Inkstand,  304. 

Zaferembolo  Orphan  School,  Cloth,  295. 

Zaframbolo,  Govt,  of,  Cups,  293. 

Zaha,  M.,  Shawls,  296. 

Zahadji  Gotcha,  Vests,  299. 

Zahardji  Nocha,  Gaiters,  300. 

Zahari,  Distillery  of,  Brandy,  313. 

Zahn,  R.  von,  Books   349. 

Zahner  &  Schiess,  Edgings,  213. 

Zaitzevski,  Pottery,  315. 

Zalaffi,  B.,  Iron  work,  235. 

Zambrano,  F.,  Lessons,  266. 

Zamora,  F.,  Soap,  271. 

Zamorano  &  Bros.,  Gloves,  276. 

Zander,  G.,  Gymnastic  apparatus,  227,  363. 

Zanders,  H.,  Drawings,  362. 

Zane,  C,  Implements,  329. 

Zanni,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  291. 

Zapata,  L.,  Starch,  262. 

Zaragoza  Corps  of  Mining  Engineers,  Argil, 

91. 
Zaragoza,  M.,  Balsams,  278. 
Zargechi,  L.,  Ore,  94. 
Zasche,  Joseph,  Porcelain,  207. 
Zauner,  Henry,  Zephyr  goods,  125. 
Zavialoff,  A.,  Scissors,  319. 
Zayas,  Pablo,  Dictionary,  267. 
Zech,  H.,  Furniture,  216. 
Zeckert,  John,  Glassware,  207. 
Zeitoun,  Government  of,  Mineral  water,  97. 
Zeitteles,  D.,  Gloves,  204. 
Zekiye,  Madame,  Cap,  300. 
Zellweger,  J.  C,  Embroideries,  213. 
Zelo,  C,  Morocco,  310. 
Zehner,  J.,  Chemicals,  201. 
Zempoala  Factory,  Wools,  265. 
Zenca,  J.  Estrada,  Map,  267. 
Zennig,  R.  H.,  &  Co.,  Matches,  106;  Boxes, 

132- 
Zenoup,  Marie,  Necktie,  302. 
Zenteno,  Estevan,  Coal,  86. 
Zentmayer,  J.,  Microscopes,  330. 
Zemin,  E.,  Books,  349. 
Zeuner,  H.,  Jewelry,  204. 
Zevecki,  C,  Instruments,  372. 


Ziadji  Oglou  Bolis,  Sumac  leaves,  306. 

Ziamani,  daughter  of  Nicoli,  Case,  301. 

Zieher,  Ottmar,  Jewelry,  204. 

Ziegele  &  Hauck,  Toys,  205. 

Ziegler's  Son,  Andreas,  Tiles,  207. 

Ziegler's  Son,  Joh.  Ant.,  Blown  plate  glass,  207. 

Zievers,  B.,  Cement,  98. 

Zihlman,  Jos.,  Glass  mould,  54. 

Zimber,  J.,  Instruments,  349. 

Zimdars,  C.  E.,  Apparatus,  339. 

Zimin,  J.  M.  P.  &  F.,  Cotton  goods,  316. 

Zimmer  &  Co.,  Salts,  201. 

Zimmerman,  G.  P.  H.,  Chart,  361. 

Zimmerman,  R.,  Bags,  318;  Saddlery,  383. 

Zimmermann,  C.  F.,  Instruments,  332. 

Zimmermann,  E.  G.,  Jewelry,  204. 

Zimmermann,  H.,  Organ  pipes,  345. 

Zimmermann,  Otto,  Tiles,  75. 

Zinc  Roofing  &  Ornamenting  Works,  143. 

Zinn,  C,  &  Co.,  Baskets,  380. 

Zinserling,  C.,  Tape,  317. 

Zinsser,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Varnishes,  etc.,  105. 

Zlatoust  Crown  Armor  Factory,  Swords,  319. 

Zoardji  Gocha,  Vest,  299. 

Zohei-riyo,  Impeiial  mint,  Coins,  248. 

Zokopolani,  M.,  Wool,  295. 

Zollikofer  Female  Seminary,  Work,  353. 

ZolotarefFs  Widow  &  RibakofT,  Silk,  317. 

Zoobkoff,  S.,  Silk,  317. 

Zoological  Gardens,  Direction  of,  Plans,  35- 

Zorie,  Wife  of  Ahmed,  Cap,  300. 

Zorilla,  Benjamin,  Ore,  83;  Hammock,  256. 

Zorn,  E.,  Sauces,  164. 

Zoroku,  H.,  Bronze,  249. 

Zozie,  Lace,  301. 

Zsigmondy,  A.,  Teeth,  210. 

Zuccala,  Carlo,  Pharmacies, 

Zucker  &  Levett,  Rouge,  139. 

Zuelzer,  Dr.,  Model,  350. 

Zuiny,  A.,  Books,  368. 

Zumbrunn,  Schmoker,  &  Co.,  Carvings,  358 

Ziircher-Banziger,  J.,  Embroidery,  213. 

Zurich  Aid  Society,  Report,  357. 

Zurich  Joint  Stock  Co.,  Plans,  356. 

Zwicky-Laager,  C,  Atlas,  353. 


305- 


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A    DESCRIPTIVE    WORD-BOOK    OF    TOOLS,    INSTRUMENTS,    MACHINES, 

CHEMICAL  AND  MECHANICAL  PROCESSES;   CIVIL,  MECHANICAL, 

RAILWAY,  HYDRAULIC,   AND  MILITARY  ENGINEERING. 

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GENERAL    TECHNOLOGICAL    VOCABULARY;    AND  DIGEST   OF  ME- 
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By   EDWARD    H.    KNIGHT,   A.  M. 

CIVIL    AND    MECHANICAL    ENGINEER. 


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knowing  the  name  of  an  instrument  or  machine  to  find  information  promptly  ;  and  is,  in  scope 
an  1  method,  the  first  attempt  of  the  kind  in  this  or  any  other  language. 

Its  scope  concerns  Agricultural  Machinery,  Wood,  Metal,  Class,  Stone.  Clay,  Cement  and 
Leather  working ;  Mining,  Hydraulic,  Railway  Marine,  and  Military  Engineering;  Working  in 
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various  terms  and  names  of  tools,  machine*,  and  processes  of  the  trade.  By  consulting  this  in- 
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or  has  temporarily  slipped  the  memory.  About  15,000  words  have  been  thus  gathered  into  over 
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as  a  variety  of  distinct  forms  of  a  machine  or  tool  (sometimes  as  many  as  forty)  are  frequently 
associated  in  a  single  cut,  and  might,  had  the  object  been  to  spread  them  out  and  make  a  show, 
have  been  enumerated  as  separate  figures. 

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International  Exhibition. 

i876 

Official  Catalogue 


IP  .A.  IR,  T     II. 

ART   GALLERY,  ANNEXES,   AND   OUT- 
DOOR WORKS  OF  ART. 

DEPARTMENT   IV.-ART. 


REVISED  EDITION. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

Published  for  the  Centennial  Catalogue  Company 
By  JOHN  R.  NAGLE  AND  COMPANY. 

|hintci)  at  tin  |Ub«sibc  |)ress,  Cambridge,  Pass. 
1876. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1876,  by  the 

UNITED  STATES  CENTENNIAL  COMMISSION, 

in   the   office   of  the   Librarian   of  Congress,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

ALL    RIGHTS    RESERVED. 

Centennial  Catalogue  Company  Assignees  of  Copyright. 


CONTENTS. 


List  of  Buildings  and  Special  Exhibits 6 

Subject  Index,  National  Exhibits,        8 

The  Memorial  Hall  and  Annex 9 

Synopsis  of  the  Classification 12 

Classification  of  the  Department  cf  Art 13 

Catalogue  of  the  Department  of  Art 17 

Photographic  Exhibition  Building 137 

Out-Door  Works  of  Art •.    .   .        ...  146 

Index  to  Exhibitors 15 ' 


5 


BUILDINGS    AND   SPECIAL    EXHIBITS   WITHIN 
THE    EXHIBITION    GROUNDS. 


[Note. — The  buildings  bear  the  numbers  pre 
adopted  by  the  Centennia' 

Buildings  South  of  the  Avenue  of  the 

Republic. 
No.  Part   Page 

I.  23 
9 
17 
17 
'7 
J7 


1.  Main  Exhibition  Building, 

2.  Machinery  Hall,  III. 

3.  Machine  Shop,  III. 

4.  American  Boiler  House,  III. 

5.  Corliss  Boiler  House,  III. 

6.  British  Boiler  House,  III. 

7.  Shoe   and   Leather    Exhibition 

Building,  III. 

8.  Office  Centennial  Board  of  Fi- 

nance, III. 
9    Office  U.  S.    Centennial   Com- 
mission, III. 

10.  Centennial  National  Bank,  III. 

11.  Weimer  Machine  Works,  III. 

12.  Barlholdi  Fountain  III. 

13.  Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Union 

Fountain,  III. 

14.  Fuller,  Warren,  &  Co.,  Heating 

Apparatus,  III. 

15.  Gillender   &    Sons,    Glassware 

Manufactory,  III. 

16.  Camp  of  West  Point  Cadets,  III. 

17.  Iron  Pipe,  III. 

18.  Liberty  Stove  Works,  III. 

19.  Annex,  Saw  Mill,  III. 

20.  Boiler  House,  III. 

21.  Railway  Engine  House,  III. 

22.  St.  Cecilia  Organs,  III. 

23.  Automatic  Railway,  III. 

24.  Monument — American  Soldier,  III. 

25.  Gunpowder  Pile-Driver.  III. 

26.  Jesse  Star  &  Son,  Iron  Works,  III. 

27.  West  End  Railway  Offices,  III 

28.  Pneumatic  Tubes,  III. 

29.  New  England  Granite  Co.'s  Ex- 

hibit, III. 

30.  Railroad  Crossings,  III. 

31.  State  of  Nevada  Quartz  Mill,  III. 
Store  House,  III. 
Friction  Drum,  III. 
Stokes  &  Parrish,  U.S.   Hoist- 
ing Machine,  III. 

Chilean     Amalgamating      Ma- 
chinery, III. 

36.  Campbell  Printing  Press,  III. 

37.  Old  Locomotive  and  Car,  III 

38.  Car  House,  III. 

39.  Police  Station,  III. 

40.  Averill  Paint  Co.,  III. 

41.  Centennial  Catalogue  Co.,  III. 

42.  Stokes  &  Parrish,  Boiler  House,  III. 

43.  Ehret's  Waterproof  Roofing,  III. 

44.  Tombstones,  III. 

45.  Terra  Cotta  Pipe,  III. 

46.  Mineral  Annex,  1  and  2,  III. 

47.  Fireproof  Ventilated  Buildings,  III. 

48.  Swings,  III. 

49.  Ornamental  Stone  Work,  III. 


fixed  to  them  in  this  table,  being  the  numbers 
Guide  Book  Co.  (Limited;.] 

Buildings  North  of  the  Avenue  of  the 

Republic,  and  West  of  Belmont  Av. 
No.  Part  Page 

51.  United    States    Government 
Building, 

51  %.  Bartholdi  Electric  Light, 

52.  United  States  Hospital, 
52}^.  Howe  Monument, 

53.  United  States  Hospital  Tent, 
53^.  Jerusalem  Bazaar, 

54.  United  States  Laboratory, 
54^.  Office  Philadelphia  "  Times,"  '. 

55.  Pennsylvania  State  Building, 
55/4-  Hungarian  Wine  Pavilion, 

56.  Ohio  State  Building, 
56^.  Police  Station, 

57.  Indiana  State  Building, 
S7lA-  Sponge  Fishers  of  Turkey, 

58.  Illinois  State  Building, 
58^.  Bethlehem  Bazaar, 

59.  Wisconsin  State  Building, 
59  J^.  Fog  Horn  and  Bell, 

60.  Michigan  State  Building, 

61.  New  Hampshire  State  Build- 
ing, 

62.  Connecticut  State  Building, 

63.  Massachusetts   State   Build- 
ing, 

64.  Delaware  State  Building, 

65.  Maryland  State  Building, 

66.  Arkansas  State  Building, 

67.  Japanese  Dwelling, 

68.  West  Virginia  State  Building, 

69.  Canadian  Log  House, 

70.  Missouri  State  Building, 

71.  British  Government  Building, 

72.  British  Government  Building, 

73.  British  Government  Building, 

74.  New  York  State  Building, 

75.  Lienard's  Relief  Plans,  Paris, 
Jerusalem,  Italy,  etc., 

76.  Pop-corn  Stand, 

77.  Cigar  Stand, 

78.  Soda  Water  Stand, 

79.  Tunisian  Cafe  and  Bazaar, 

80.  Columbus  Monument, 

81.  Drinking  Fountains, 

82.  Restaurant    "  Trois     Freres 
Provencaux," 

83.  Office  New  York  "  Tribune," 

84.  World's  Ticket  Office,  Cook, 
Son,  &  Jenkins, 

85.  Loiseau's  Pressed  Fuel  Com- 
pany, 

86.  Spanish  Government  Build- 
ings, 

87.  United  States  Signal  Office, 

88.  Tennessee  State  Building, 

89.  Mississippi  State  Building, 

90.  George's  Hill  Restaurant, 

91.  Bishop  Allen  Monument, 


BUILDINGS    AND    SPECIAL   EXHIBITS   WITHIN 
THE    EXHIBITION    GROUNDS. 

[Note.— Descriptions  of  the  Buildings  will  be  found  at  the  indicated  part  and  page  of  the 

Official  Catalogue.] 

Buildings  North  of  the  Avenue  of  the 
Republic,  and  West  of  Belmont  Av. 

Part  Page 


N« 


"Ad- 
Her- 


92.  Office   of    the     Boston 

vertiser"and  Boston' 
aid," 

93.  Rowell's  Newspaper    Exhibi- 

tion Building, 

94.  California  State  Building, 

95.  Centennial  Fire  Patrol,  No.  1, 

96.  Turkish  Cafe, 

97.  Office    Frank    Leslie's   Publi- 

cations, 

98.  Iowa  State  Building, 

99.  Rhode  Island  State  Building, 
100.  Vermont  State  Building, 


III.     142 


III. 

111. 
11! 
III. 

III. 
III. 
III. 

111. 


142 
142 
142 

143 

M3 
143 
143 
143 


Buildings  East  of  Belmont  Avenue,  and 
South  of  Fountain  Avenue. 


101.  Art  Gallery,  II. 

102.  Art  Gallery  Annex,  II. 

103.  B'nai  B'rith  Monument  of  Re- 

ligious Liberty,  III. 

104.  Photographic  Art  Building,  II. 

105.  Vienna     Bakery     and    Coffee 

House,  III. 

106.  Principal  Annex  to  Main  Ex- 

hibition Building,  I. 

107.  Swedish  Government  Building,  III. 

108.  Japanese  Bazaar,  III. 

109.  The  Judges' Hall,  III. 
no.  Centennial  Photographic  Co.,  III. 
in.  Sheet-metal  Pavilion,  III. 

112.  German  Government  Building,  III. 

113.  Railroad  Ticket  Office,  III. 

114.  Office   United  States   Centen- 

nial Commission,  III. 

115.  Brazilian  Government  Build'g,  III. 


116.  The  Dairy,  III. 

117.  Restaurant  "  La  Fayette,"  III. 

118.  House  of  Public  Comfort,  III. 

119.  Empire  Transportation  Co.,  III. 

120.  French  Government  Building,  III. 

121.  Centennial  Fire  Patrol,  No.  2,  III. 

122.  Penn'a  Educational  Building,  III 

123.  Telegraph  Office,  III. 

124.  American  Fusee  Company,  III. 

125.  Klautscheck,  Thomas,  &  Stew- 

art's Glass  Magazine,  III. 

126.  Moorish  Villa,  III. 

127.  American  Bible  Society,  III. 

128.  Hunter's  Camp,  III. 

129.  Office  Water  Department,  III. 

130.  Soda  Water  Stands,  III. 


143 
!37 


374 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 

145 
145 
145 
i45 
145 
i45 
i45 
145 
146 
147 
147 

147 
'47 
'47 
J47 


III. 

148 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

140 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

IV. 

147 

IV. 

9 

III. 

85 

III. 

150 

III. 

150 

III. 

150 

No.  Part  Page 

131.  Cigar  Stands,  III.     148 

132.  Singer's  Sewing  Machines,         III.     148 

133.  Centennial  Medical  Departm't,  III.     148 

134.  Portugal  Government  Building,  III.     148 

135.  Bankers'  Building, 

136.  French  Glass  Exhibit, 

137.  Kindergarten, 

138.  Centennial  Police  Station, 

139.  Philadelphia  City  Building, 

140.  Music  Pavilion, 

141.  Burial  Caskets, 

142.  Perforated  Metal  Building, 

143.  Rubber  Roofing, 

144.  Cuban  Acclimation  Office, 

145.  Naval  Group, 

146.  The  Dying  Lioness, 

Buildings  East  of  Belmont  Avenue,  and 
North  of  Fountain  Avenue. 

151.  Horticultural  Hall, 

152.  Agricultural  Hall, 

153.  The  Women's  Pavilion, 

154.  The  Women's  School  House, 

155.  New  Jersey  State  Building, 

156.  Restaurant  of  the  South, 
Kansas    and    Colorado    State 

Building, 
New  England  Farmer's  Home 

100  years  ago,  and  Modern 

Kitchen, 
Great  American  Restaurant, 

160.  German  Restaurant, 

161.  Tea  and  Coffee  Press, 

162.  Butter  and  Cheese  Factory, 

163.  Soda  Water  Stand, 

164.  Cigar  Stand, 

165.  Farm  Wagon  Building, 

166.  Pomological  Building, 

167.  Brewers'  Building, 

168.  Model  House  Apiary, 

169.  Guano  Company, 

170.  Special  Flower  Exhibit  Build- 

ing- 

171.  Wind  Mills, 

172.  Office  "  Ohio  Farmer," 

173.  Hay  Press, 

174.  Police  Station, 

175.  Elevated  Railroad,    . 

176.  Boiler  House, 

177.  Virginia  State  Building, 

178.  Protective  Fire  Apparatus, 

179.  Pop-corn  Stands, 

180.  J.  L.  Mott  Co.  Fountain, 


157- 


159. 


III.     150 


III. 

ISO 

III. 

150 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

IV. 

135 

IV. 

135 

IV. 

136 

IV. 

140 

III. 

151 

III. 

170 

IV. 

140 

IV. 

140 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

SUBJECT  INDEX,   NATIONAL  EXHIBITS. 

DEPT.  IV.— ART. 


NATIONS. 


United  States 

Great  Britain 

Canada 

France 

Germany 

Austria 

Switzerland 

Belgium 

Netherlands 

Denmark 

Sweden 

Norway 

Italy 

Japan 

Brazil 

Argentine  Republic 

Mexico ! 

Spain 

Russia 


, 

M 
C 
'> 

a 
O 

is 

M 

C 

c 
■3 
Ph 

O 

21-59 

17-54 

60 

60 

69 

74-81 

72-79 

85,87 

83 

90,91 

88,91 

93-95 

92-99 

103 

100 

104 

105 

105 

108, 
109 

108 

110- 

111- 

118 

120 

121 

121 

122 

124 

123 

125, 

125, 

126 

127 

135 

134 

25,48 
65 


99 


121 
122 


136 


2  bo. 


§•2 
.2  8 

i'5 

£8 


52,  53, 
57 


74,  76 
86,87 


112, 
119 


137, 
145 
141 


142 

'43 
86, 143 
9I»I43 

M3 


143 
MS 
144 
144 

M5 


146 


146 
148 


N.   B. — The  Art  exhibit  of  the  following  countries  is  installed,  wholly  or  in  part,  in  the 
Main  Building  and  catalogued  in  Part  I.,  viz.  : 


Great  Britain. 

New  South  Wales. 

Queensland. 

Victoria. 

South  Australia. 

New  Zealand. 

Cape  of  Good-  Hope. 

France. 

Germany. 

Austria. 

Denmark. 


Egypt. 

China. 

Italy. 

Japan. 

Hawaii. 

Switzerland. 

Argentine  Republic. 

Chili. 

Spain. 

Portugal. 

Russia. 


The  Spanish  Government  Building  contains  additional  works  of  art. 

The  Women's  Pavilion  contains  works  of  art  from  the  following  countries  (Official  Catalogue, 
Part  III.),  viz.  : 


United  States. 
Great  Britain. 
Canada. 
France, 


Italy. 

Sweden. 

Norway. 


"(8) 


No.  ioi.  ART  GALLERY. 

Size  365  by  210  feet. 


Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMAN. 

Contractor,  R.  J.  Dobbins. 

Iron  work  furnished  by  Edgemoor  Iron  Co.,  Pencoyd  Rolling  Mills, 

KlTTREDGE  CORNICE  Co. 

Stone  work  furnished  by  SARGENT  &  Co.,  Westham  Granite  Co.,  Consho- 
hocken  Stone  Co.,  S.  F.  Prince  &  Co.,  Excelsior  Brick  Co. 

Glass  furnished  by  BENJAMIN  H.  Shoemaker,  Ward  &Co.,  and  J.  M.  Albertson. 


Memorial  Hall,  built  at  a  cost  of  $1,500,000,  by  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  and 
City  of  Philadelphia,  is  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Centennial  Commission,  to  be 
used  during  the  Exhibition  as  an  Art  Gallery,  after  which  it  is  designed  to  make  it 
the  receptacle  of  an  Industrial  Art  Museum,  similar  to  the  South  Kensington  Mu- 
seum, at  London.  The  design  is  modern  renaissance,  and  the  structure  is  fire- 
proof. It  covers  an  acre  and  a  half,  and  is  365  feet  long,  210  feet  wide,  and  59 
feet  high,  over  a  basement  12  feet  high.  A  dome,  rising  150  feet  above  the  ground, 
surmounts  the  centre,  capped  by  a  colossal  ball,  from  which  rises  the  figure  of 
Columbia.  The  main  front  of  this  building  looks  southward,  displaying  a  main 
entrance  in  the  centre  consisting  of  three  arched  doorways,  a  pavilion  on  each  end, 
and  two  arcades  connecting  the  pavilions  with  the  centre.  The  entrance  is  70 
feet  wide,  to  which  there  is  a  rise  of  13  steps.  Each  of  the  doorways  is  40  feet  high 
and  15  feet  wide,  opening  into  a  hall.  In  each  pavilion  there  is  a  window  12^ 
feet  by  34  feet,  eight  in  all,  which  will  be  used  for  the  display  of  stained  glass,  glass 
paintings,  etc.  The  arcades  designed  to  screen  the  long  walls  of  the  galleries  each 
consist  of  five  groined  arches,  and  form  promenades  looking  outward  over  the 
grounds  and  inward  over  open  gardens  extending  back  to  the  main  wall  of  the 
building.  These  garden-plots  are  each  90  feet  by  36  feet,  ornamented  in  the 
centre  with  fountains,  and  intended  to  display  statuary.  The  rear  or  north  front  of 
the  building  is  of  the  same  general  character  as  the  main  front,  but,  in  place  of  the 
arcade,  has  a  series  of  arched  windows,  twelve  in  number,  with  the  entrance  in  the 
centre.  Between  the  pavilions  is  the  grand  balcony,  a  promenade  275  feet  long  and 
45  feet  wide,  elevated  40  feet  above  the  ground,  and  overlooking  to  the  northward 
the  grounds  of  the  Park.  On  each  front  of  the  buildings  the  entrances  open  into 
halls,  82  feet  long,  60  feet  wide,  and  53  feet  high.  These,  in  turn,  open  into  the 
centre  hall,  83  feet  square,  the  ceiling  rising  over  it  80  feet  in  height.  From  the  east 
and  west  sides  of  this  central  hall  extend  the  galleries,  each  98  feet  long,  48  feet 
wide,  and  35  feet  high.  These  galleries  have  temporary  divisions  for  the  better 
display  of  paintings,  and,  with  the  central  hall,  form  a  grand  hall  287  feet  long  and  83 
feet  wide,  capable  of  comfortably  accommodating  8000  persons.     From  the  galleries 

(9) 


IO  DESCRIPTION   OF   THE  ART   GALLERY. 

doorways  open  into  two  smaller  galleries,  89  feet  long  and  28  feet  wide.  These  open 
north  and  south  into  apartments  connecting  with  the  pavilion  rooms,  and  forming 
two  side-galleries  210  feet  long.  Along  the  whole  length  of  the  north  side  of  the 
main  galleries  and  central  hall  extends  a  corridor  14  feet  wide,  opening  on  its  north 
line  into  a  series  of  rooms,  twenty-three  in  number,  designed  for  studios  and  smaller 
exhibition  rooms.  All  the  galleries  and  the  central  hall  are  lighted  from  above;  the 
pavilions  and  studios  from  the  sides.  The  pavilions  and  central  hall  are  designed 
especially  for  the  exhibition  of  sculpture.  This  building  gives  75,000  square  feet  of 
wall  space  for  painting,  and  20,000  square  feet  of  floor  space  for  statues,  etc.  The  sky- 
lights throughout  are  double,  the  upper  being  of  clear  glass  and  the  under  of  ground- 
glass. 

The  erection  of  the  building  was  begun  July  4,  1874,  and  finished  March  1,  1876. 


No.  102.    ANNEX   TO    ART    GALLERY. 

Great  as  is  the  space  afforded  in  the  Memorial  Hall,  the  applications  from  Ameri- 
can and  foreign  artists  proved  so  greatly  in  excess  of  its  capacity  as  to  require  the 
erection  of  a  much  more  spacious  building.  This,  though  only  of  brick,  harmo- 
nizes architecturally  with  the  Memorial  Hall,  and  is  to  be  permanent.  It  stands  just 
in  the  rear  of  the  original  Art  Gallery.  It  affords  60,000  square  feet  of  wall  space 
available  for  paintings,  and  contains  30  galleries,  each  40  feet  square,  besides  4  gal- 
leries, each  100  feet  long  by  54  feet  wide,  and  two  transverse  central  corridors,  2c 
feet  wide. 


rs 

44 

45 

43 

42 

'40 

38 

36 

37 

39  |  41 
33  |  31 

26 

28 

•30  |  32  [34J  35 

29 

N 


E    24    _22_  _20_  l8]  19  [TT  _23_  /25_  jfj 


10 


12 


1*  |  16  [l7]  15  I   13  I  11 

7[2jT 


UJ 


ART   GALLERY   ANNEX. 


Q::::i  t::::JZ] 


AVENUE    OF    THE    REPUBLIC. 


MEMORIAL    HALL.— Ground  Plan. 


A.  Italy. 

J.  Germany. 

T 

.  Great  Britain. 

B.  United  States 

Gt.  B 

'itain, 

K.  United  States,  Norway. 

U 

Italy. 

Germany,  France, 

Italy. 

L.  Great  Britain. 

V 

Italy. 

C.  United  States. 

M.  Russia. 

w 

Italy. 

D.  Great  Britain. 

N.  Italy. 

X 

United  States. 

E.  France. 

O.   Belgium. 

Y 

United  States. 

F.  Germany. 

P.  Great  Britain. 

G.  Austria. 

Q.  Great  Britain. 

Z. 

<  United  States. 

H.  Spain  and  Sweden. 

R.  Great  Britain. 

(Germany  and  France. 

I.  France. 

S.  Great  Britain. 

ART 

GA 

LLERY   ANNEX.— Grc 

mnd  Plan. 

1.   Italy. 

16.  United  States. 

29. 

Portugal. 

2.   Italy. 

Superintendent's  Office. 

Brazil. 

3.   Italy. 

17.  Italy. 

v>. 

United  States. 

4.   Italy. 

18.  United  States. 

V- 

Spain. 

5.  Netherlands. 

19.  Italy. 

^2. 

France. 

6.  United  States. 

20.  United  States. 

IV 

Belgium. 

7.  Norway. 

21.   France. 

M- 

France. 

Denmark. 

Netherlands. 

Vi- 

France. 

8.  United  States. 

22.  United  States. 

16 

France. 

9.  Argentine  Republic. 

23.  Belgium. 

17- 

France. 

Chili. 

Netherlands. 

18, 

France. 

Mexico. 

24.  United  States. 

TO. 

Belgium. 

10.  United  States. 

25.   Spain. 

40. 

United  States. 

11.  Sweden. 

Sweden. 

41 

Belgium. 

12.  United  States. 

26.  Canada. 

42- 

United  States. 

13.  Netherlands. 

27.   Portugal. 

4fl. 

France. 

14.  United  States. 

Argentine  Republic. 

4-V 

United  States. 

15.  Netherlands. 

Brazil. 
28.  United  States. 

45- 

France. 

SYNOPSIS  OF  THE  CLASSIFICATION. 


LOCATION. 

DEPARTMENTS. 

classes. 

GROUPS. 

I.  Mining  and  Me-    . 

TALLURGY. 

ioo — 109 
no — 119 
120 — 129 

Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products. 
Metallurgical  Products. 
Mining  Engineering. 

Main  Building. 

II.  Manufactures. 

200 — 205 
206 — 216 
217 — 227 
228—234 

235—241 

242 — 249 
250—257 
258—264 
265 — 271 
272 — 279 
280—284 

285—291 

292 — 296 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

Ceramics,  Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass,  etc. 

Furniture,  etc. 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable  or 

Mineral  Materials. 
Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc 
Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 
Clothing,  Jewelry,  etc. 
Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 
Weapons,  etc. 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 
Hardware,    Edge    Tools,    Cutlery,   and 

Metallic  Products. 
Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Mineral 

Materials. 
Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

• 

III.  Education  and 
Science 

300 — 309 

310—319 
320 — 329 

330—339 
340—349 

Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and  Li- 
braries. 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instruments 
and  Methods. 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition  of 
Man. 

Art  Gallery. 

IV.  Art. 

400 — 409 
410 — 419 
420 — 429 
430—439 
440—449 
450—459 

Sculpture. 

Painting. 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

Photography. 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs,  etc. 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

Machinery 
Building. 

V.  Machinery. 

500 — 509 
510—519 
520 — 529 

530—539 
540 — 549 

550—559 
560—569 

570—579 
580-589 

590—599 

Machines,  Tools,  etc.,  of  Mining,  Chem- 
istry, etc. 

Machines  and  Tools  for  working  Metal, 
Wood,  and  Stone. 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spinning, 
Weaving,  etc. 

Machines,  etc.,  used  in  Sewing,  Making 
Clothing,  etc. 

Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 
Paper  Working,  etc. 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

Machinery  used  in  Preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

Machinery,  and  Apparatus,  especially 
adapted  to  the  requirements  of  the 
Exhibition. 

Agricultural 
Building. 

VI.  Agriculture. 

600 — 609 
610 — 619 
620 — 629 
630—639 
640 — 649 

650 — 662 
665 — 669 

670 — 679 

680—689 

690 — 699 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

Pomology. 

Agricultural  Products. 

Land  Animals. 

Marine  Animals,  Fish  Culture,  and 
Apparatus. 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  origin. 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of 
Manufacture. 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Adminis- 
tration. 

Tillage  and  General  Management. 

Horticultural 
Building. 

VTV.    Horticulture. 

700 — 709 
710—719 
720 — 729 
730—739 

Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and  Flowers. 
Hot  Housesv  Conservatories,  Graperies. 
Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gardening. 
Garden    Designing,    Construction,    and 
Management. 

CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  IV.-Art. 


SCULPTURE. 


Class  400. — Figures  and  groups  in  stone,  metal,  clay,  or  plaster. 

CLASS  401. — Bas-reliefs,  in  stone  or  metal;  electrotype  copies. 

CLASS  402. — Medals,  pressed  and  engraved  ;  electrotypes  of  medals. 

CLASS  403. — Hammered  and  wrought  work — repousse  and  rehausse  work,  embossed 

and  engraved  relief  work. 
Class  404. — Cameos,  intaglios,  engraved  stones,  dies,  seals,  etc. 
Clasp  405. — Carvings  in  wood,  ivory,  and  metal. 

PAINTING. 
Class  410. — Paintings  in  oil  on  canvas,  panels,  etc. 
Class  411. — Water  color  pictures  ;  aquarelles,  miniatures,  etc. 
Class  412. — Frescoes,  cartoons  for  frescoes,  etc. 

CLASS  413. — Painting  with  vitrifiable  colors.      Pictures  on  porcelain,  enamel,  and 
metal. 

ENGRAVING  AND   LITHOGRAPHY. 
CLASS  420. — Drawings  with  pen,  pencil,  or  crayons. 
Class  421. — Line  engravings  from  steel,  copper,  or  stone. 
Class  422. — Wood  engravings. 
Class  423. — Lithographs,  zincographs,  etc. 
Class  424. — Chromo-lithographs. 

PHOTOGRAPHY. 
CLASS  430. — Photographs  on  paper,  metal,  glass,  wood,  fabrics,  or  enamel  surfaces. 
CLASS  431. — Prints  from  photo-relief  plates,  carbon  prints,  etc. 
CLASS  432. — Photo-lithographs,  etc. 
Class  433. — Photographic  apparatus  and  supplies. 

INDUSTRIAL  AND  ARCHITECTURAL  DESIGNS,  MODELS,  AND  DECORATIONS. 
CLASS  440. — Industrial  designs. 

Class  441. — Architectural  designs;  studies  and  fragments,  representations  and  pro- 
jects of  edifices  ;  restorations  from  ruins  and  from  documents. 
Class  442. — Decoration  of  interiors  of  buildings. 

CLASS  443. — Artistic  hardware  and  trimmings,  artistic  castings,  forged  metal  worl. 
for  decoration,  etc. 

DECORATION  WITH  CERAMIC  AND  VITREOUS  MATERIALS,  MOSAIC  AND 
INLAID   WORK. 

CLASS  450. — Mosaic  and  inlaid  work  in  stone. 

Class  451. — Mosaic  and  inlaid  work  in  tiles,  tessarse,  glass,  etc. 

Class  45a. — Inlaid  work  in  wood  and  metal,  parquetry,  tables,  etc. 

Class  453. — Stained  glass. 

Glass  454. — Miscellaneous  objects  of  art. 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE 

Burke,  Edward  and  John, 64 

Brooke  Hall  Female  Seminary, 17 

Brook,  Jonas,  &  Brothers, . .      65 

Blood,  Wolfe,  &  Co 64 

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17 


UNITED  STATES. 


(Works  of  Art  marked  with  an  asterisk  (*)  are  for  sale.     Information  may  be 

obtained  at  the  Art  Bureau,  Memorial  Hall.] 

{Memorial  Hall,  Central  Gallery,    West.) 


"OIL  PAINTINGS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

1  Story,   G.    H.,    New    The  Young  Student. 

York, 
\a  Healy,  G.  P.  A.,  Chi-     Portrait, 
cago, 

2  Dolph,    J.    H.,    New     The  Antiquarian. 

York, 

3  Pohle.H., New  York,     *The  Burning  Castle. 

4  Whittredge,   W.,     The  Window. 

New  York, 

5  La  Farge,John,  New     Bishop  Berkeley's  Rock,  Newport.       Artist 

York, 

6  Townsend,  Chas.  E.,     *Lion  and  Lioness. 

New  York, 

7  Perdicaris,  Ion.Tren-     Moorish  Interior. 

ton,  N.J., 

8  Hicks, Thomas,  New     Portrait— Mrs.  MacDaniel. 

York, 

9  Hubbard,      R.      W.,    *Coming  Storm. 

New  York, 

10  Matthews,     W.     T.,     Globe  of  Fish. 

New  York. 

11  Bunner,  A.   F.,   Mu-     *Bavarian  Landscape. 

nich, 

12  Van  Elten,  K.,   New    Clearing  Off— Adirondacks. 

York, 

13  Du   Bois,  C.  E.,  New    *Willows  at  East  Hampton,  L.  I 

York, 

14  Col  man,    S.,    New     "The    Merchants   of    Laghouat    en     Artist. 

York,  route  between  Tell  and  the  Desert, 

Algeria. 

15  Pine.  Theodore,  Chi-     Portrait  of  Mrs.  Doane. 

cago, 

16  Miller,    Charles     H.,    Sunset  at  Queen's,  N.  Y. 

New  York, 

17  Kensett,   J.    F.     (de-    Narragansett  Coast 

ceased), 

18  Hamilton,  J.,  Phila-     *"  Break,  break,  break, 

delphia.  On  thy  cold  gray  stones,  Osea  !' 

19  Durand,  A.  B.,  New    Studies  from  nature. 

York, 

20  Boughton,  G.   H.,     The  Pilgrims' Sunday  Morning. 

New  York, 

21  Baker,    G.   A.,    New     Portrait— C.  L.  Elliott. 

York, 

22  Benson,      Eugene,    Sirocco,  Venice. 

New  York, 

23  Gifford,   S.   R.,   New     Bronx  River. 

York, 

24  Gifford,    S.   R.,   New    On  the  Nile. 

York, 

25  De  Haas,    M.  F.  H.,     Moonrise  and  Sunset. 

New  York, 

26  Bellows,  A.  F.,  New    *Sunday  in  Devonshire 

York, 


OWNER. 

David  Groesbeck. 


Artist. 


E.  Franke. 
R.  L.  Stuart. 


Artist. 
Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

G.  Chestetman. 

Artist. 


Robert  Gordon. 

R.  M.  Olyphant. 

Earle  &  Sons. 

Artist. 

R.  L.  Stuart. 

New  York  Academy  of  De- 
sign. 
Artist. 

H.  C.  Fahnestock. 

J.  J.  Nesmith. 

E.  D.  Morgan. 

Artist. 


i8 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

27  Gifford,    S.   R.,  New 

York, 

28  Mayer,      Constant, 

New  York, 

29  Conarroe,    G.    W., 

Philadelphia, 

30  Audubon,  J.    J.   (de- 

ceased;, 

31  Beeson,  Miss  E.  L., 

Pittsburg, 

32  White,  Edwin,  New 

York, 

33  Cole,   Thomas    (de- 

ceased), 

34  Huntington,  D.,  New 

York, 

35  Van  Elten,  K.,  New 

York, 

36  Holbrook,H.J.,New 

York, 

37  MacKnight,   Mrs.  S. 

R.,  New  York, 

38  Hubbard,    R.   W., 

New  York, 

39  Cropsey,  J.  F.,  New 

York, 

40  Johnson,  David,  New 

York, 

41  Lambdin,     G.     C, 

Philadelphia, 

42  Furness,  W.  H.,  Jr. 

(deceased), 

43  Wood,  T.  W.,    New 

York, 

44  Wood,  T.  W.,    New 

York, 

45  Huntington,  D.,  New 

York, 

46  Perry,     E.    Wood, 

New  York, 

47  Kensett,    J.    F.    (de- 

ceased), 

48  Johnson,     Eastman, 

New  York, 

49  Eakins,  Thos.,  Phil- 

adelphia, 

50  Waugh.S.B.,  Phila- 

delphia, 

51  Wood,  T.  W,,   New 

York, 

52  Stuart,   Gilbert    (de- 

ceased), 

53  Loop,    H.   A.,    New 

York, 

54  Thompson,  A.,  Bos- 

ton, 

55  Whittredge,  W., 

New  York, 

56  Birch,   Thomas   (de- 

ceased), 

57  White,  Edwin,  New 

York, 

58  Miller,   C.   H.,    New 

York, 

59  Durand,  A.  B.,  New 

York, 

60  Allston,  Washington 

(deceased), 

61  Weisman,     W.     H., 

Philadelphia, 


TITLE 

Pallanza,  Lago  Maggiore. 

♦Love's  Melancholy. 

Ethel. 

Canada  Otter. 

♦Ophelia. 

*The  Bargello,  Florence. 

The  Mountain  Ford. 

Portrait. 

The  Grove  in  the  Heath. 

Portrait. 

Winter. 

Early  Autumn. 

Old  Bonchurch,  Isle  of  Wight. 

Scenery  on  the  Housatonic. 

Roses. 

Portrait. 

The  Veteran. 

The  Recruit. 

Portrait— G.  T.  Trimble. 

Young  Franklin. 

View  near  Northampton. 

Heel-Taps. 

Chess-Players. 

The  Cabinet. 

The  Contraband. 

Portrait— Mrs.  S.  Eliot. 

♦Aphrodite. 

♦View  near  Honfleur,  Normandy. 

A  Hundred  Years  Ago. 

Marine. 

♦The  Antiquary. 

Returning  to  the  Fold. 

Portrait — Gouverneur  Kemble. 

Landscape. 

Cape  Ann  Rocks. 


OWNER. 

M.  Southwick. 

S.  M.  Schafer. 

Artist. 

Edward  Harris. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

J.  Taylor  Johnston. 

Artist. 

G.  Chesterman. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Judge  Benedict. 

Artist. 

Mrs.  J.  Bullard. 

Artist. 

H.  H.  Furness. 

C.  S.  Smith. 

C.  S.  Smith. 

New  York  Hospital. 

Artist. 

R.  L.  Stuart. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

C.  S.  Smith. 

C.  W.  Eliot. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

R.  M.  Olyphant. 

Thos.  Birch. 

Artist. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Miller. 

Gouverneur  Kemble. 

Family  of  Mrs.  S.  A.  Eliot. 

F.  Gutekunst. 


UNITED    STATES. 


19 


NO.  ARTIST. 

62  Miller,    C.    H.,   New 

York, 

63  Guy,  S.  J.,  New  York, 

64  Thorn,  J.  C,   New 

York, 

65  Thorn,  J.  C,  New 

York, 

66  Perry,  E.    Wood, 

New  York, 

67  Thompson,  A. 

Wordsworth,  New 
York, 

68  Maynard,    G.    W., 

New  York, 

69  Anderson,    A.   A., 

New  York, 

70  Anderson,   A.    A., 

New  York, 

71  Benson,       Eugene, 

Rome, 

72  Johnson,      Eastman, 

New  York, 

73  Gifford,   S.    R.,   New 

York, 

74  Twibill,  G.   W.  (de- 

ceased), 

75  Stuart,    Gilbert    (de- 

ceased), 

76  Stone,     W.    O.    (de- 

ceased), 

77  Allston,  Washing- 

ton (deceased), 

78  Mount,    W.     S.    (de- 

ceased), 

79  Gray,      H.     Peters, 

New  York, 

80  Morse,  S.  F.  B.  (de- 

ceased), 

81  Woodville,       R.      C. 

(deceased), 

82  Greene,    E.     D.    E., 

New  York, 

83  Copley,    J.     S.     (de- 

ceased), 

84  Morse,  S.  F.  B.  (de- 

ceased), 

85  Copley,    J.     S.     (de- 

ceased), 

86  Allston,      Washing- 

ton (deceased), 

87  Stuart,    Gilbert    (de- 

ceased), 

88  Allston,      Washing- 

ton (deceased), 

89  Newton,     Stuart 

(deceased), 

90  Newton,      Stuart 

(deceased), 

91  Copley,    J.     S.     (de- 

ceased), 

92  Smibert,  J.     S.    (de- 

ceased), 

93  Stuart,    Gilbert    (de- 

ceased), 

94  Blashfield,     E.     H., 

Brooklyn, 

95  Brown,   J.    G.,   New 

York, 

96  Johnson,      Eastman, 

New  York, 


TITLE. 

Old  Mill  at  Springfield,  L.I. 

Evening. 
Day  (panel). 

Night  (panel). 

Kept  In. 

On  the  Sands,  East  Hampton,  L.I. 

*  Vespers  in  Antwerp. 

Scene  in  Cairo. 

Roumanian  Peasant  Girl. 

The  Strayed  Masquers. 

What  the  Sea  Says. 

Lake  Geneva. 

Portrait — Colonel  Trumbull. 

Portrait— Mrs.  N.  Coffin. 

Portrait — Charles  King. 

Portrait  of  himself  when  young 

Husking  Corn. 

The  Model  from  Cadore. 

Portrait. 

Card-Players. 

Ideal  head. 

Portrait— Mrs.  T.  Boylston. 

Portrait. 

Portrait — John  Adams. 

Spalatro's    Vision     of    the     Bloody 

Hand. 
Portrait — James  Rivington. 

Rosalie. 

The  Importunate  Author. 

Portrait — Washington  Irving. 

Portrait— T.  Boylston 

Portrait — Bishop  G.  Berkeley. 

Portrait — Chief-Justice  John  Jay. 

*Treasure-Tro  ve . 

Curling  Match. 

*Prisoner  of  State. 


OWNER. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Miller. 

J.  M.  Falconer. 
James  M.  Burt. 

James  M.  Burt. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

J.  J.  Milbank. 

J.  J.  Milbank. 

C.  H.  Sneff. 

B.  Field. 

Wm.  Goddard. 

New    York    Academy    of 

Design. 
Nath.  Appleton. 

Union  Club,  New  York. 


Mr.  Kemble. 

E.  Mitchell. 

Dr.  D.  Olyphant. 

W.  J.  Hoppin. 

National  Academy  of  De- 
sign, New  York. 
Harvard  University. 

Dr.  D.  Olyphant. 

Harvard  University. 

J.  T.  Johnston. 

W.  H.  Appleton. 

N.  Appleton. 

E.  N.  Perkins. 

Mr.  T.  W.  Storrows. 

Harvard  University. 

Massachusetts    Historical 
Society. 

J-  C.  Jay. 

Artist. 

Robert  Gordon. 

Artist. 


20 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

97 
98 
99 
100 
101 
102 
103 
104 
105 
106 
107 
108 
109 
110 
111 
112 
113 
114 
115 
116 
117 
118 
119 
120 
121 
122 
123 
124 
125 
126 
127 
128 
129 
130 
131 
132 


ARTIST. 

Hubbard,     R.     W., 

New  York, 
Maynard,     G.    W., 

New  York, 
Lawrie,  Alex.,  New 

York, 
Johnson,     David, 

New  York, 
Irving,  J.   B.,  New 

York, 
Parton,    A.,      New 

York, 
Bridgeman,  F.    A., 

New  York, 
Brown,  G.  L.,  Bos- 
ton, 
White, Edwin, New 

York, 
Machen,    W.      H., 

Toledo, 
Granbery,  Miss  V., 

New  York, 
Johnson,         Frost, 

New  York, 
Whittredge,      W., 

New  York, 
Gifford,   R.    Swain, 

New  York, 
Brenner,  CO,  Lou- 
isville, 
Durand,  A.  B.,New 

York, 
Perry,     E.     Wood, 

New  York, 
Niemeyer,     J.     H., 

New  Haven, 
Moran,        Edward, 

New  York, 
Stewart,     J.     L., 

Philadelphia, 
Fitch,   J.   L.,   New 

York, 
Johnson,  Eastman, 

New  York, 
■Whittredge,       W., 

New  York, 
De    Crano,     F.    F., 

Philadelphia, 
Cameron,   Miss  K., 

Paris, 
Wright,  Geo.,  Phil- 
adelphia, 
Shade,  W.  A.,  New 

York, 
Gifford,   R.    Swain, 

New  York, 
Moran,        Edward, 

New  York, 
Minor,  R.  C,   New 

York, 
Miller,  C.  H.,  New 

York, 
McEntee,  J.,    New 

York, 
Guy,     S.    J.,    New 

York, 
Henry,  E.  L.,  New 

York} 
Gignoux,   R.,   New 

York, 
Champney,  J.    W., 

Boston, 


TITLE. 

Glimpse  of  the  Adirondacks. 

*"i776." 

Autumn  in  the  Hudson  Highlands. 

Scenery  on  the  Housatonic. 

The  Bookworm. 

Solitude. 

Kybelian  Woman. 

♦Venice. 

*Sabbath  of  the  Emigrant. 

Still  Life — game. 

*Spring  Flowers. 

A  Thirsty  Party. 

A  Home  by  the  Sea. 

Boats  at  Boulah,  on  the  Nile. 

Landscape. 

II  Pappagallo. 

The  Weaver. 

♦Gutenberg       Inventing       Movable 

Types. 
The  Hawk's  Nest. 

Miguel. 

In  the  Woods. 

The  Old  Kentucky  Home. 

The  Old  Hunting-Grounds. 

The  Celestial  Model. 

*Happy  as  a  Queen. 

*0ne  too  Many. 

Tantalizing. 

♦Egyptian  Fountain. 

Minot  Ledge  Light. 

Daybreak. 

The  Road  to  the  Mill. 

October  Afternoon. 

Solitaire. 

Morning  Call  in  1800. 

Spring. 

*'  Your  Good  Health." 


OWNER. 

R.  M.  Olyphant. 

Artist. 

Henry  Marks. 

L.  A.  Lanthier. 

A.  McL.  Agnew. 

Wm.  D.  Judson. 

Hon.  Alex.  McCue. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

S.J.  Harriott. 

L.  Tiffany. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Mrs.  H.  E.  Lawrence. 

W.  S.  Stewart. 

Artist. 

R.  L.  Stuart. 

J.  W.  Pinchot. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Mrs.  H.  E.  Lawrence. 

Artist. 

J.  L.  Melcher. 

H.  G.  De  Forest. 

J.  M.  Falconer. 

C.  S.  Smith. 

T.  Messenger. 

T.  Wiggleworth. 


UNITED    STATES. 


21 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

133 

Brown,  J.  H.,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Case  of  miniatures  on  ivory. 

Artist. 

133<« 

Cooper,      P.      F., 
Philadelphia, 

*Madonna — on  ivory. 

Artist. 

133-5  Munger,  Geo., 

Nathaniel     Jocelyn — miniature     on     N.  Jocelyn, 

ivory. 

134 

Cariss,  H.  T.,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Blind-Man's-Buff. 

Artist. 

135 

Benson,       Eugene, 
Rome, 

San  Giorgio,  Venice. 

Artist. 

136 

Benson,      Eugene, 
Rome, 

Afternoon  on  the  Lagoon. 

Artist. 

137 

Morse,      S.     F.    B. 
(deceased), 

Portrait — Major  Paulding. 

New  York  City  Mall 

138 

Woodville,    R.     C. 
(deceased), 

Fancy  head. 

J.  T.  Johnston. 

NO.  ARTIST. 

139  Roberts,     Howard, 

Philadelphia, 

140  Bailly,  J. W.,  Phila- 

delphia, 

141  Connelly,    P.   F., 

Florence, 

142  Connelly,    P.    F.,     *Ophelia. 

Florence, 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  C.) 
SCULPTURE. 

TITLE. 


The  First  Pose. 

*Spring. 

*Honor    arresting   the   Triumph   of 
Death. 


NO. 
143 

144 

145 

146 

147 

148 

149 

150 

151 

152 

153 

154 

155 

156 

157 

158 

159 

160 

161 


Johnson,  Eastman, 
New  York, 

Benson,  Eugene, 
Rome, 

Hart,  Wm.,  New 
York, 

Baker,  George  A., 
New  York, 

Sully,  Thomas  (de- 
ceased), 

Bristol,  J.  B.,  New 
York, 

Gay,  W.  Allen,  Bos- 
.ton, 

Vanderlyn,  J.  (de- 
ceased), 

Thompson,  Harry 
I.,  New  Haven, 

Waugh,  S.  B-., 
Philadelphia, 

Elliott,  C.  L.,  New 
York, 

Page,  Wm.,  New 
York, 

McEntee,  J.,  New 
York, 

Waterman,  M., 
Boston, 

Morrell,    Mrs.    I. 

Robinson,  Paris, 
Briscoe,     F.     D., 

Philadelphia, 
Jones,    H.    Bolton, 

Baltimore, 
Moore,  H.  H.,  New 

York, 
Nilson,     H.     M., 

Paris, 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

Catching  the  Bee. 

Interior  of  St.  Mark's,  Venice. 

Keene  Valley,  Adirondacks.  i 

Portrait  of  a  child. 

Portrait— Miss  Rosalie  Sully. 

*Lake  Memphremagog. 

*Windmills  of  Delftshaven,  Holland. 

Ariadne. 

Portrait. 

General  Grant. 

Portrait. 

Shakspeare,  after  the  Death-Mask. 

November. 

♦Gulliver  in  Liliput. 

*First  Battle  of  the  Puritans,  won 

by  Miles  Standish. 
Breezy  Day  off  Dieppe. 

*The  Ferry  Inn. 

The  Moorish  Merchant. 

Portrait. 


Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 

OWNER. 

Miss  Jones. 
Mrs.  M.  L.  Dickinson. 
Rev.  F.  L.  Robbins. 
Mrs.  D.  C.  Sturgis. 
Mrs.  Darley. 
Artist. 
Artist. 

W.  H.  Eisenbrey. 
Artist. 

E.  D.  Morgan. 
Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 


22 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


162 
163 
164 
165 
166 
167 
168 
169 
170 
171 
172 
173 
174 
175 
176 
177 
178 
179 
180 

181 

182 
183 
184 
185 
186 
187 
188 
189 
190 
191 
192 
193 
194 
195 


ARTIST. 

Thompson,  H.  I., 
New  Haven, 

Neagle,  John  (de- 
ceased), 

Lewis,  E.  D., 
Philadelphia, 

Moran.  Edward, 
New  York, 

Beard,  J.  H.,  New 
York, 

La  Farge,  J.,  New 
York, 

Rothermel,  P.  F., 
Philadelphia, 

Champney,  J.  W., 
Boston, 

Bridgeman,  F.  A., 
New  York, 

Winner,  W.  E., 
Philadelphia, 

Alexander,  F.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Healy,  G.  P.  A., 
Chicago, 

Mifflin,  Lloyd,  Co- 
lumbia, Pa., 

Rosenthal,  T.  E., 
Munich, 

Williams,  I.  L., 
Philadelphia, 

Homer,  Winslow, 
New  York, 

Gifford,  S.  R.,  New 
York, 

Hetzel,  Geo.,  Pitts- 
burg, 

Tait,  A.  F.  ,  Long 
Lake,  N.  Y.,  and 
Hart,  J.  M.,  New 
York, 

Armstrong,  D.  M., 
New  York, 

McEntee,  J.,  New 
York, 

Suydam,  J.  A.  (de- 
ceased), 

Hill,  Thomas,  San 
Francisco, 

Johnson,  Eastman, 
New  York, 

Gifford,  S.  R.,  New 
York, 

Irving,  J.  B.,  New 
York, 

Richards,  W.  T., 
Philadelphia, 

Pearce,  Charles  S., 
Boston, 

Kollock,  Miss  M., 
New  York, 

Clowes,  Miss  C.  M., 
Poughkeepsie, 

Kollock,  Miss  M., 
New  York, 

Guy,  S.  J.,  New 
York, 

H  untington,  D., 
New  York, 

Johnson,  Eastman, 
New  York, 


Portrait. 

Portrait — Gilbert  Stuart. 

East  Park,  Philadelphia. 

The  Winning  Yacht. 

The  Attorney  and  his  Clients. 

*Hollyhocks. 

Battle  of  Gettysburg. 

"  Don't  touch  I" 

Flower  of  the  Harem 

Portrait. 

Portrait. 

Portrait. 

Rome,  from  Marino. 

Elaine. 

*View  near  Meriden,  Connecticut. 

Snap  the  Whip. 

The  Golden  Horn. 

*Forest  Scene  in  Pennsylvania. 

The  Portage — Waiting  foi  the  Boats. 

*T\vilight  on  the  Tiber. 

Saturday  Afternoon. 

Hudson  River. 

Donner  Lake. 

The  Wandering  Fiddler. 

Fishing  Boats  of  the  Adriatic. 

The  End  of  the  Game. 

The  Wissahickon. 

*LTtalienne. 

*Midsummer  in  the  Mountains. 

*Cattle  at  the  Brook. 

Early  Morning  in  the  Mountains. 

Supplication. 

Sowing  the  Word. 

The  Old  Stage-Coach. 


OWNER. 

Col.  Juan  Lewis. 

Boston  Athcnsum 

Artist. 

W.  A.  Caulchvc'.l. 

G.  F.  Gilman. 

Artist. 

Commonwealth    of    Penn 

sylvania. 
Mr   Cheny. 

H.  E.  Nesmith. 

Artist. 

W.  Willard. 

Artist. 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Johnson. 

Artist. 

J.  H.  Sherwood. 

W   J.  Peake. 

Artist. 

J.  B.  Blossom. 

Artist. 

M.  C.  D.  Borden. 

Smith  Clift. 

Hon.  L.  Stanford. 

J.  T.  Johnston. 

C.  S.  Smith. 

J.  H.  Sherwood. 

George  Whitney. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

J.  H.  Sherwood 

Anson  P.  Stokes. 

Gecrge  Whitney. 


UNITED    STATES. 


23 


ARTIST. 

Moran,  Thomas, 
Newark,  N.J., 

Suydam,  J.  A.  (de- 
ceased), 

Colyer,  V.,  New 
York, 

Sully,  Thomas  (de- 
ceased), 

Gray,  H.  Peters, 
New  York, 

Whittredge,  W., 
New  York, 

Lea,  Anna  M.,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Martin,  H.,  New 
York, 

Seligman,  Mrs.  E., 
Tarrytown,  N.J., 

Miller,  C.  H.,  New 
York, 

Waller,  Frank, 
New  York, 

Bierstadt,  A.,  New 
York, 

Smillie,  George  H., 
New  York, 

Parton,  Arthur, 
New  York, 

Cole,  Thomas  (de- 
ceased), 

Story,  G.  H.,  New 
York, 

Waugh,  Ida,  Phila- 
delphia, 

Story,  G.  H.,  New 
York, 

Staigg,  R.  M.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Weir,  J.  F.,  New 
Haven, 

Rothermel,  P.  F., 
Philadelphia, 

James,  Frederick, 
Philadelphia, 

Neagle,  John  (de- 
ceased;, 


196 
197 
198 
199 
200 
201 
202 
203 
204 
205 
206 
207 
208 
209 
210 
211 
212 
213 
214 
215 
216 
217 
218 

219 
220 
221 
222 
223 
224 
225 
226 
227 
228 
229 
230 


sThe  Mountain  of  the  Holy  Cross,     Artist. 
Colorado. 


Smith,  T.  Henry, 
Philadelphia, 

Healy,  G.  P.  A., 
Chicago, 

Johnson,  David, 
New  York, 

McEntee,  J.,  New 
York, 

Shattu  ck,  A.  D., 
New  York, 

Gardner,  Miss  E.J., 
Paris, 

Loop,  Mrs.  H.  A., 
New  York, 

Le  Clear,  Thomas, 
New  York, 

Dix,  C.  Templeton, 
New  York, 

Herzog,  H.,  Phila- 
delphia, 

Leutze,  E.  (de- 
ceased), 

Wood,  T.  W.,  New 
York, 


Berkeley's  Seat,  Newport. 

Pueblo — Indian  village. 

Portrait— Mrs.  T.  Sully. 

The  Apple  of  Discord. 

Twilight  on  the  Shawangunk  Moun- 
tains. 
Portrait. 

Adirondacks. 

Love  and  Pride. 

A  Long  Island  Homestead. 

Tombs  of  the  Caliphs,  Cairo. 

The   Settlement  of  California,  Bay 

of  Monterey,  1770. 
Lake  in  the  Woods. 

Stirling  Castle. 

Kenilworth  Castle. 

Echoes  of  the  Sea. 

An  Egyptian. 

The  Young  Mother. 

*The  Chestnut-Gatherer. 

The  Gun-Foundry. 

Amy  Robsart  interceding  for  Leices- 
ter. 
*Interior  of  a  Smoking-Car. 

Portrait  of  John  Taggart,  First  Presi- 
dent of  Farmers'  and  Mechanics' 
Bank,  Philadelphia. 

Portrait. 

Portrait. 

Old  Man  of  the  Mountain,  Franconia 

Notch,  N.H. 
Autumn. 

Lake  Champlain. 

Corinne. 

Portrait. 

Portrait — Parke  Godwin. 

Capri. 

*Sentinel  Rock,  Yosemite. 

The  Iconoclast. 

Village  Post-Office. 


New    York    Academy    of 

Design. 
Artist. 

Miss  Sully. 

R.  Olyphant. 

W.  B.  Smitk 

Mrs.  Potter. 

Century  Club. 

Artist. 

F.  Sheldon. 

Mrs.  M.  Waller. 

Artist. 

T.  Robertson. 

Bryce  Gray. 

J.  T.  Johnston. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

"R.  P.  Parrott. 

C.  Blanchard. 

Artist. 

Farmers'   and   Mechanics' 
Bank. 

M.  Drinker. 

Mr.  Taft. 

George  Whitney. 

J.  M.  Telford. 

Artist. 

Mrs.  Alexander. 

Artist. 

Century  Club. 

Artist. 

R.  M.  Olyphant. 

C.  S.  Smith, 


24 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

231 
232 
233 
234 
235 
236 
237 
238 
239 
240 
241 
242 
243 
244 
245 
246 
247 
248 
249 
250 
251 
252 
253 
254 
255 
256 
257 
258 
259 
260 
261 
262 
263 
264 
265 


ARTIST. 

Kensett,  J.  F.  (de- 
ceased), 

Hicks,  Thos.,  New 
York, 

Colyer,  V.,  New 
York, 

Minor,  R.  C,  New 
York, 

Hunt,  William, 
Boston, 

Hart.Jas.  M.,  New 
York, 

Waugh.S.B.,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Bridgeman,  F.  A., 
New  York, 

Inman,  Henry  (de- 
ceased), 

Brown,  C.  V.,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Satterlee,  W.,  New 
York, 

De  Luce,  P.,  New 
York, 

Wharton,  P.  F., 
Philadelphia, 

Van  Elten,  K.,New 
York, 

Johnson,  David, 
New  York, 

Lippincott,  W.  H., 
Philadelphia, 

Millet,  F.  D.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Heade,  M.J.,  New 
York, 

Moran,  Peter,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Sonntag,  W.  L., 
New  York, 

Bridgeman,  F.  A., 
New  tfork, 

Schussele.C,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Moran,  Edward, 
New  York, 

Hicks,  Thos.,  New 
York, 

Elliott,  C.  L.  (de- 
ceased), 

Miller,  C.  H.,  New 
York, 

Weber, Philip. Phil- 
adelphia, 

Henry,  E.  L.,  New 
York, 

Johnson,  Eastman, 
New  York, 

Sartain,  Emily, 
Philadelphia, 

Irving,  J.  B.,  New 
York, 

Beard,  W.  H.,  New 
York, 

Baker,  G.  A.,  New 
York, 

Eakins,  Thomas, 
Philadelphia, 

Haseltine,  W.  S., 
Philadelphia, 


TITLE. 

*Conway  Valley,  N.H. 

General  Meade. 

Cascade  Mountains. 

*Evening. 

Portrait. 

A  Summer  Memory  of  Berkshire. 

Lost  Jewels  found. 

Nubian  Story-Teller. 

Hackett  as  Rip  Van  Winkle. 

Portrait. 

^Marguerite. 

A  Dish  for  my  Lord. 

Perdita— Winter's  Tale. 

*RusselI  Falls,  Adirondacks. 

*Brook  study,  Orange  Co.,  N.Y. 

The  Ducks'  Breakfast. 

*Turkish  Water-Seller. 

*Oflf  the  California  Coast. 

Return  of  the  Herd. 

*Sunset  in  the  Wilderness. 

Bringing  in  the  Corn. 

The  Iron-Worker. 

Moonlight  in  New  York  Bay. 

Portrait — Dr.  Gray. 

Portrait — Dr.  Cheesman. 

High  Bridge,  New  York. 

♦Twilight. 

Old  Clock  on  the  Stairs. 

*Milton  and  his  Daughters. 

*The  Reproof. 

Cardinal  Wclsey  and  his  Friends. 

March  of  Silenus. 

Portrait. 

Portrait— Dr.  Rand. 

*Ruins  of  Roman  Theatre,  Sicily. 


OWNER. 

R.  E.  Moore. 

Artist. 

J.  M.  Stearns. 

Artist. 

Mr.  Schlesinger. 

E.  D.  Morgan. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison. 

S.  H.  Keep. 

Miss  C.  C.  Hackett. 

W.  J.  Clark,  Jr. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

A.  A.  Low. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison. 

Artist. 

Mrs.  B.  Knower. 

New  York  Hospital. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

R.  Gordon. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

P.  Van  Volkenburg 

Buffalo  Fine  Art  Gallery. 

Walter  Hatch. 

Dr.  Rand. 

Artist. 


UNITED    STATES.  25 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

266  Lambdin,      G.      C,     Roses.  Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

267  Homer,    Winslow,     The  American  Type.  Artist. 

New  York, 

268  Thompson/        A.     Virginia  in  the  Olden  Time.  D.  H.  McAlphine. 

Word  sworth, 
New  York, 

269  Markham,     C.     C,     My  Grandmother  (93  years  old).  Artist. 

New  York, 

270  La  Farge,  J.,  New     Wreath  of  Flowers.  G.  V.  Hecker. 

York, 

{Annex,  Gallery  No.  16.) 
AMERICAN  SOCIETY  OF  PAINTERS  IN  WATER  COLORS,  OF  NEW  YORK. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

271  Hennessey,  W.  J.,     The  By-Path.  Mrs.  Charles  Post. 

New  York, 

272  Hennessey,  W.  J.,    An  Old  Song.  Mrs.  C.  P.  Hemenway. 

New  York, 

273  Scott,    Wm.    Wal-     *Margaretta  B.  Moore  Artist. 

lace,  New  York, 

274  Fenn,  Harry,  New     Old   Convent   Gate,  St.   Augustine,     Joseph  Wilde. 

York,  Florida. 

275  Burling,    Gilbert,     *Study  of  Owl  and  Ducks.  Artist. 

New  York, 

276  Tiffany,    Louis    C,     The  Old   and    New    Mosques,   Ali    J.  Holme  Maghee. 

New  York,  Hassimin  and  Sultan   El  Carmel, 

Cairo. 

277  Tiffany,    Louis    C,     Lazy  Life  in  the  East— Gate  of  the    John  Taylor  Johnston. 

New  York,  Sub-Treasury,  Tangiers. 

278  Falconer,  J.    M.,    *No.  78,  Cross  Street,  Boston.  Artist. 

Brooklyn, 

279  Smillie,  James   D.,     Study  from  Nature,  Ausable  River.     Artist. 

New  York, 

280  Tiffany,    Louis    C,     Dignity  in  Servitude.  J.  T.  Smith. 

New  York, 

281  Magrath,  William,    An  Irish  Thatched  Cottage.  Charles  S.  Smith. 

New  York, 

282  Perry,    E.    Wood,     *Anne  Hathaway's  Kitchen.  Artist. 

New  York, 

283  Colman,      Samuel,     Mosque  of   Sidi    Hallui,   Tlemcen,    J.  Jacob  Astor. 

New  York,  Algiers. 

284  De   Golier,    Miss,     Purple  Iris.  Artist. 

New  York, 

285  De   Golier,   Miss,     Wild  Flowers  and  Grasses.  Artist 

New  York, 

286  Tiffany,    Louis    C,     *Street  Scene,  Dinan.  Artist. 

New  York, 

287  Boughton,    George     Normandy  Girl  caught  in  a  Shower.     Robert  L.  Stuart. 

H.,  London, 

288  Eaton,  J.   O.,  New    Out  of  Mischief.  E.M.Clark. 

York, 

289  Tiffany,    Louis    C,    As  Good  as  New.  (Swiss  scene.)         J.  Milbank. 

New  York, 

290  Nicoll,  J.   C,    New    Moonrise.  Bryan  H.  Smith. 

York, 

291  Falconer,  J.    M.,     *Robert  Fulton's  House  in  Philadel-    Artist. 

Brooklyn,  phia,  121  South  Second  Street. 

292  Baldwin,   A.    H.,     *An  Unskilful  Gardener.  Artist. 

New  York, 

293  Colman,       Samuel,    Corpus  Christi  Day,  Seville,  Spain.      John  Sherwood. 

New  York, 

294  Hart,       'William,     Mount  Madison,  N.H.  Nicholas  Saltus. 

New  York, 

295  Satterlee,     Walter,     *One  Hundred  Years  Ago.  Artist. 

New  York, 

296  Farrer,  Henry,  *Windy  Day  on  Long  Island.  Artist. 

297  Jones,  Alfred,  Feeding  Dolly.  Jas.  D.  Smillie. 

298  Richards,  William  Old  Trees  at  Atlantic  City.  Geo.  Whitney. 

T.,   Philadelphia, 


26 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

299 

'Boughton,    George 
H.,  London, 

By  the  Sea. 

Wm.  T.  Richards. 

300 

McDonald,  Marga- 
ret, New  York, 

*Head  of  a  Shepherd  Dog. 

Artist. 

301 

Fisher,       Ellen 
Thayer,     New 
York, 

American  Velvet  Leaf. 

Artist. 

302 

Farrer,       Henry, 
New  York, 

*Sunrise,  East  River. 

Artist. 

303 

Colman,       Samuel, 
New  York, 

Street  Scene,  Morlaix. 

Artist. 

304 

Perry,    E.  Wood, 
Jr.,  New  York, 

*A  Month's  Darning. 

Artist. 

305 

Bricher,  A.T.,New 
York, 

*Foggy  Morning,  Grand  Menan. 

Artist. 

306 

Homer,    Winslow, 
New  York, 

*The  Trysting-Place. 

Artist. 

307 

Gifford,    R.    Swain, 
New  York, 

*Early  Morning. 

Artist. 

308 

Homer,    Winslow, 
New  York, 

*In  the  Garden. 

Artist. 

309 

Smillie,  James   D., 
New  York, 

*A    Scrub    Race    on    the    Western 
Plains. 

Artist. 

310 

Thomas,       Mrs., 
New  York, 

Phlox  and  Larkspur. 

Artist. 

311 

F.'alconer,   J.   M., 
Brooklyn, 

*House    where    Thomas    Jefferson 
lived. 

Artist. 

312 

Thomas,      Mrs., 
New  York, 

Flowering  Almond. 

Artist. 

313 

Scott,    Wm.    Wal- 
lace, New  York, 

An  Old  Salt. 

J.  McDougal. 

314 

Colman,       Samuel, 
New  York, 

Street  Scene,  Dinan. 

Artist. 

315 

Fredericks,  Alfred, 
New  York, 

The  Scare-Crow. 

Jas.  R.  Osgood. 

316 

Brown,  J.  G.,  New 
York, 

Watering-Place  Pleasures 

I.  T.  Williams. 

317 

Magrath,  'William, 
New  York, 

On  the  Hill-Side. 

A.  Foster  Higgins. 

318 

Fredericks,  Alfred, 
New  York, 

*Romeo  and  Juliet. 

Artist. 

319 

Nefflin,     Paul     H., 
New  York, 

Boy's  Dream  of  Christmas. 

Artist. 

320 

Colman,      Samuel, 
New  York, 

Street  Scene,  Caen. 

Mrs.  Horace  Waters. 

321 

Eaton,  J.  O.,   New 
York, 

The  Little  Prisoner. 

Mrs.  J.  O.  Eaton. 

322 

Colman,      Samuel, 
New  York, 

Distant  View  of  Rome. 

Robert  Gordon. 

323 

Symington,  James, 
New  York, 

*Dolly's  Breakfast. 

Artist. 

324 

Homer,    Winslow, 
New  York. 

*Flower  for  the  Teacher. 

Artist. 

325 

McDonald,  Marga- 
ret, New  York, 

Primroses. 

Townsend  Cox. 

326 

Hill,   J.    W.,    New 
York, 

Hollyhocks. 

Miss  H.  Ripley. 

327 

Smith,  F.  Hopkin- 
son,  New  York, 

*  "  In  the  Darkling  Wood." 

Artist. 

328 

Nicoll,  J.   C,    New 
York, 

*A  Calm  Morning. 

Artist. 

329 

Fenn,  Harry,  New 
York, 

Old     Fireplace    of    the    Author    of 
"  Home,  Sweet  Home." 

Samuel  Wilde. 

330 

Burt,  Martha,  New 
York, 

Homely  Flowers. 

Artist. 

331 

Farrer,      Henry, 
New  York, 

♦Highlands  of  the  Hudson. 

Artist. 

332 

Bellows,     A.    F., 
New  York, 

Autumn  Woods. 

S.  W.  Bocock. 

333 

Silva,  F.  A.,   New 
York, 

Brace's  Rock. 

I.  T.  Williams. 

UNITED    STATES. 


27 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

334 

Falconer,    I.    M., 
Brooklyn, 

*William  Perm's  Mansion. 

Artist. 

335 

Bricher,  A.T.,  New 
York, 

*Summer  Morning,  Grand  Menan. 

Artist. 

336 

Bridges,    Fidelia, 
New  York, 

Kingfisher  and  Catkins. 

Wm.  B.  Kendall. 

337 

Magrath,  William, 
New  York, 

Grandad's  Visit. 

I.  T.  Williams. 

338 

Nicoll,  J.   C,   New 
York, 

The  Deserted  Farm. 

Artist. 

339 

Brown,  J.  G.,  New 
York, 

Fresh-Water  Sailor. 

Rush  D.  Hawkins. 

340 

Durand,  F.  F.,  New 
York, 

Falls  of  the  Ausable. 

Artist. 

341 

Magrath,  William, 
New  York, 

"  Nora." 

I.  T.  Williams. 

342 

Bellows,    A.     F., 
New  York, 

The  Ferry. 

Edward  P.  Borden. 

343 

Richards,  Wm.  T., 
New  York, 

Paradise,  Newport. 

George  Whitney. 

344 

McDonald,  Marga- 
ret, New  York, 

Fruit. 

J.  O.  Thurston. 

345 

Gilbert,  S.  D.,  New 
York, 

Flowers  of  the  Poets. 

Artist. 

346 

Smith,   F.   Hopkin- 
son,  New  York, 

Brook  study  from  Nature. 

F.  H.  Smith. 

347 

Bricher,  A.  T.,  New 
York, 

Gathering  Water-Lilies. 

Artist. 

348 

Robbins,     Horace 
W.,  New  York, 

*An  Old  Connecticut  Bridge. 

Artist, 

349 

Bellows,     A.    F., 
New  York, 

The  Willow  Wagon. 

John  Taylor  Johnston, 

350 

Gifford,    R.   Swain, 
New  York, 

The  Roc's  Egg. 

Walter  Brown. 

351 

Richards,     Wm. 
T.,  Philadelphia, 

Sand-Hills,  Atlantic  City. 

George  Whitney. 

352 

Gilbert,  S.  D.,  New 
York, 

Begonia  Leaves. 

Artist. 

353 

Hill,   J.  W.,   New 
York, 

Blackberries. 

I.  T.  Williams. 

354 

Colman,    Samuel, 
New  York, 

Arch  of  Constantine,  Rome. 

Artist. 

355 

Brown,  J.  G.,  New 
York, 

Got  a  Nibble. 

Artist. 

356 

Gifford,    R.   Swain, 
New  York, 

*Venetian  Companions. 

Artist. 

357 

Bellows,    A.    F., 
New  York, 

Study  of  a  Head. 

Artist. 

358 

Van    Elten,   Kruse- 
man,  New  York, 

*Autumn  in  the  White  Mountains. 

Artist. 

359 

Smith,   F.   Hopkin- 
son,  New  York, 

Old  Cedars,  Franconia  Mountains. 

John  C.  Townsend 

360 

Smillie,  George  H., 
New  York, 

Study,    Sentinel     Rock,     Yosemite 
Valley. 

James  Smillie. 

361 

Falconer,  John  M., 
Brooklyn, 

*No.  15  Chatham  Street,  New  York. 

Artist. 

362 

Robbins,     Horace 
W.,  New  York, 

*New  England  Autumn. 

Artist. 

363 

Bricher,  A.  T.,  New 
York, 

Cliffs  at  Cape  Ann. 

Artist. 

364 

Fenn,  Harry,  New 
York, 

Toilers  of  the  Sea. 

Horace  Waters 

365 

Perry,     E.     Wood, 
Jr.,  New  York, 

*Quilting. 

Artist. 

366 

Farr  er,      Henry, 
New  York, 

*01d  House  on  the  Hill. 

Artist. 

367 

Bridges,    Fidelia, 
Brooklyn, 

*Corner  of  a  Rye-Field. 

Artist. 

368 

Smith,    Henry    P., 
New  York, 

Sultry    Morning    on     Long     Island 
Sound. 

Artist. 

28 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

369 
370 
371 
372 
373 
374 
375 
376 
377 
378 
379 
380 
381 
382 
383 
384 
385 
386 
387 
388 
389 
390 
391 
392 
393 
394 
395 
396 
397 
398 
399 


ARTIST. 

Hill,  John  W.,New 

York, 
Bridges,    Fidelia, 

Brooklyn, 
Satterlee,     Walter, 

New  York, 
Colman,    Samuel, 

New  York, 
Burling,    Gilbert, 

New  York, 
Fenn,  Henry,  New 

York, 
Van    Elten,  Kruse- 

man,  New  York, 
Moran,     Thomas, 

Newark,  N.J., 
Tiffany,    Louis    C, 

New  York, 
Gifford,    R.   Swain, 

New  York, 
Boughton,    George 

H.,  London, 
Wyant,  A.  H.,  New 

York, 
Bridges,  Fidelia, 

Brooklyn, 
Darley,    F.    O.    C, 

New  York, 
Bellows,    A.    F., 

New  York, 
Nicoll,  J.   C,   New 

York, 
Newberry,  Rose, 

New  York, 
Scott,    Wm.    Wal- 
lace, New  York, 
Nicoll,  J.  C,    New 

York, 
Homer,    Winslow, 

New  York, 
Scott,    Wm.    Wal- 
lace, New  York, 
Gifford,    R.   Swain, 

New  York, 
Smillie,  George  H., 

New  York, 
Baldwin,    A.   H., 

New  York, 
Magrath,  William, 

New  York, 
Hill,  John  W.,  New 

York, 
Smith,   F.  Hopkin- 

son,  New  York, 
Harmon,   Amelia, 

New  York, 
Colman,    Samuel, 

New  York, 
Wood,  Thomas  W., 

New  York, 
Bellows,    A.     F., 

New  York, 


NO. 

400 
401 


Robbins,    H.  W., 

New  York, 
Rafter,    Susie    J., 

New  York, 


Study  of  Quail. 

*Flock  of  Snow-Birds. 

*Far-away  Thoughts. 

Twilight,  Gilead,  Maine. 

Study  of  a  Dead  Bird. 

Study  of  Boats. 

*Evening,  Long  Island  Sound. 

*Hot  Springs    of   the  Yellowstone, 

Wyoming  Territory. 
Street  Scene  in  Cairo,  Egypt. 

Egyptian  Twilight. 

Looking  out  to  Sea. 

Sunset  on  the  Prairie. 

Daisies  and  Clover. 

Street  Scene,  Rome. 

Sunday  Afternoon  in  New  England. 

*Foggy   Morning  on   the  Coast   of 

Newfoundland. 
Tuberose. 

*Getting  Dry. 

*On  the  Gulf  of  St.  Lawrence. 

*The  Busy  Bee. 

*Fair  Daughter  of  Columbia. 

Guerande. 

Study  on   the   Ausable  River,  New 

York. 
*Desdemona's  House,  Venice. 

Mussel-Gatherers. 

Landscape. 

Study  from  Nature. 

Violets. 

Rome,  looking  down  the  Tiber. 

*The  Leader's  Call. 

Safely  Landed. 

(An)iex,   Gallery  No.  6.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


*Study    from    Nature  —  Farmington 

River,  Connecticut. 
String  of  Onions. 


OWNER. 

Miss  E.  Ripley. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Miss  Schuyler. 

F.  H.  Smith. 

Samuel  Wilde. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

George  D.  Morgan. 

Philip  J.  Sands. 

H.  B.  Smith. 

M.  R.  Schuyler. 

George  Whitney. 

Artist. 

H.  J.  Welling. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Stone. 

Artist. 

Artist.    " 

Robert  Gordon. 

George  W.  Lane. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

I.  T.  Williams. 

Artist. 

Charles  V.  Whitten. 


Artist. 
Artist. 


UNITED    STATES. 


29 


NO. 

402 
403 
404 
405 
406 
407 
408 
409 
410 
411 
412 
413 
414 
415 
416 
417 
418 
419 
420 
421 
422 
423 
424 
425 
426 
427 
428 
429 
430 
431 
432 
433 
434 
435 
436 


AKTIST. 

Marshall,  W.  E., 

New  York, 
Sells tedt,    L.  G., 

Buffalo, 
Gifford,  S.  R.,  New 

York, 
Cropsey.J.  F.,  New 

York, 
Bispham,    H.    C, 

New  York, 
Flagg,  J.   B.,    New 

York, 
Gifford,  S.  R.,  New 

York, 
Thompson,  Jerome, 

New  York, 
Parker,     J.     A., 

Brooklyn, 
Ritchie,  A.  H.,  New 

York, 
Vaini,    Pietro    (de- 
ceased), 
Shattuck,     A.     D., 

New  York, 
Hamilton,  H.,  Buf- 
falo, 
La    Far^-e,  J.,  New 

York, 
Dolph,  J.  H.,  New 

York, 
La  Farge,  J.,  New 

York, 
Stone,   W.    O.  (de- 
ceased), 
Beard,  W.  H.,  New 

York, 
McEntee,  J.,    New 

York, 
Baldwin,     A.     H., 

New  York, 
Johnson,         Frost, 

New  York, 
Johnson,  Eastman, 

New  York, 
Granbery,  Miss  H. 

A.,  New  York, 
MacKnight,      Mrs. 

S.  R.,  New  York, 
Ogilvie,        Clinton, 

New  York, 
Beard,  J.    H.,  New 

York, 
Mathews,    W.    T., 

New  York, 
Henry,  E.  L.,  New 

York, 
La   Farge,  J.,  New 

York, 
Cole,  Thomas   (de- 
ceased), 

Cole,  Thomas   (de- 
ceased), 

Cole,  Thomas   (de- 
ceased), 

Smith,  T.  L.,  New 
York, 

McEntee,  J.,    New 
York, 

McEntee,  J.,    New 
York, 


TITLE. 

Portrait — Abraham  Lincoln. 

Portrait  of  the  artist. 

Twilight  in  the  Adirondacks. 

*OId  Mill. 

*The  Stampede. 

Portrait — Commodore  Vanderbilt. 

Santa  Maria  della  Salute,  Venice. 

*The  Old  Oaken  Bucket. 

*Sunset  in  the  Adirondacks. 

President  Lincoln's  Death-bed. 

The  Jealous  Duchess. 

The  White  Hills  in  October. 

The  Valley  of  Fountains. 

St.  Paul  at  Athens. 

*The  Return  from  Pasture. 

Portrait — Boy  and  Dog. 

Portrait. 

Lo  !  the  Poor  Indian. 

Scribner's  Mill. 

*  Baptistery  of  St.  Mark's,  Venice. 

Good  Weight. 

Sabbath  Morning. 

*Autumn  Flowers. 

*"  When  the  Cat's  away,"  etc. 

In  the  Woods. 

Out  All  Night. 

Dahlias. 

Taking  a  Night-Cap. 

Water-Lilies. 

*The  Cross  and  the  World,  Youth. 

*The  Cross  and  the  World,  Manhood. 

*The  Cross  and  the  World,  Old  Age. 

Eve  of  St.  Agnes. 

Winter. 

November. 


Artist. 

Buffalo  Fine  Art  Gallery. 

C.  H.  Luddington. 

Artist. 

Albert  Hayden. 

W.  H.  Vanderbilt. 

Mrs.  H.  Salisbury 

Jane  M.  Hodges. 

Charles  Baxter. 

Artist. 

Sarony. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

St.    Paul's    Church,    New 

York. 
Artist. 

Artist. 

Union  Club,  New  York. 

Artist. 

Robert  Gordon. 

Artist. 

G.  W.  Hollis. 

R.  L.  Stuart. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

M.  B.  Dash. 

Artist. 

W.  O'Brien. 

G.  V.  Hecker. 

Vincent  Colyer. 

Vincent  Colyer. 

Vincent  Colyer. 

Artist. 

J.  W.  Pinchot. 

Henry  James. 


30 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

437 

Suydam,  J.  A.  (de- 
ceased), 

Twilight  on  the  Coast. 

R.  M.  Olyphant. 

438 

Huntington,         D., 
New  York, 

Portrait. 

Chas.  Tracey. 

439 

Thomson,     A.    W., 
New  York, 

Desolation — St.  Cloud. 

Artist. 

440 

Church,  F.  E.,  New 
York, 

Chimborazo. 

4*1 

Hays,    W.    J.   (de- 
ceased), 

*Bison  at  Bay. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Hays. 

442 

Elliott,  Charles  L., 
(deceased), 

The  Cavalier. 

F.  Carpenter. 

443 

Trumbull,  G., Hart- 
ford, 

The  Critical  Moment. 

W.  C.  Prime,  LL.D. 

444 

De  Haas,  M.  F.  H., 
New  York, 

Drifted  Ashore  in  a  Fog. 

Artist. 

445 

■Warner,  Miss   W., 
New  York, 

Lilies. 

Alex.  Warner. 

446 

Coleman,      C.      C, 
Rome, 

The  Troubadour. 

Mrs.  W.  Wilkeson. 

447 

McEntee,  J.,    New 
York, 

The  Woods  of  Ashokan. 

(Annex,  Gallery  A7o.  6.) 
SCULPTURE. 

R.  Hoe. 

NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

448 
449 

Lewis,  A.  J.,  Phila- 
delphia, 

Kemys,     E.,     New 
York, 

Colossal  statue  of  Washington. 
Coyote  and  Raven. 

Geo.  F.  Gordon. 
Artist. 

450 

Kemys,     E.,     New 
York, 

Playing  Possum. 

Artist. 

451 

Griffin,  Julia,   New 
York, 

Bust  of  Rev.  Dr.  Chapin. 

452 

GifTord,   Miss  I.  G., 
Syracuse,       New 
York, 

*Bust  of  Rev.  S.  J.  May. 

Artist. 

453 

Pardessus,    E.   V., 
Brooklyn, 

Bust  of  Hon.  E.  B.  Washburne. 

TO.  ARTIST. 

454  Huntington,   D., 

New  York, 

455  Gay,  Edward,  New 

York, 

456  Hicks,      Thomas, 

New  York, 


457 

Boughton,    G 
London, 

.    H., 

458 

Kensett,  J.  F 
ceased), 

.  (de- 

459 

Whittredge, 
New  York, 

W., 

460 

Whittredge, 
New  York, 

w., 

461 

GifTord,  S.  R., 
York, 

New 

462 

Johnson,  East 
New  York, 

man, 

463 

Colman,      Sai 
New  York, 

nuel, 

464 

Silva,   F.   A., 
York, 

New 

465 

Weir,   J.    F., 
Haven, 

New 

[Annex,  Gallery  No.  14.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

Titian  and  Charles  V. 

*Late  Afternoon  near  Albany. 

E.  Delafield,  M.D. 

Going  to  Seek  his  Fortune. 

Lake  George. 

The  Pilgrims  of  St.  Roche. 

Woods  of  Ashokan. 

San  Giorgio,  Venice. 

Bo-peep. 

Twilight  on  the  Western  Plains. 

New  York  Harbor. 

Lago  Maggiore. 


OWNER. 

S.  Hawk. 

Dr.  S.  L.  Close. 

New  York  Society  for  the 
Relief  of  Widows  and 
Orphans. 

Geo.  Whitney. 

M.  K.  Jessup. 
Winthrop  B.  Smith. 
S.  A.  Foot. 
R.  Butler. 
H.  Richmond. 
Wm.  A.  Hamilton. 
/.  S.  Shultz. 
J.  B.  Cauldwell. 


UNITED  STATES. 


31 


NO. 

466 
467 
468 
469 
470 
471 
472 
473 
474 
475 
476 
477 
478 
479 
480 
481 
482 
483 
484 
485 
486 
487 
488 
489 
490 
491 
492 
493 
494 
495 
496 
497 
498 
499 


ARTIST. 

Smith,  T.  L.,  New 

York, 
Armstrong,  D.  M., 

New  York, 
Lawrie,    A.,     New 

York, 
Shattuck,     A.     D., 

New  York, 
McEntee,  J.,   New 

York, 
Bridgeman,  F.   A., 

New  York, 
Mo  ran,     Edward, 

New  York, 
Bierstadt,  A.,  New 

York, 
Durand,  A.  B.,  New 

York, 
Gifford,    R.   Swain, 

New  York, 
Durand,  A.  B.,  New 

York, 
Huntington,   D., 

New  York, 
Pease,     Alonzo, 

Utica, 
Ward,  E.  M.,  New 

York, 
Kensett,  J.   F.  (de- 
ceased), 
Montalant,  J.  O.  de, 

Rome, 
Oertel,   Rev.  J.  A., 

Lenoir,  N.  C, 
De  Haas,  M.  F.  H., 

New  York, 
Thorn,  J.    C,   New 

York, 
Hart,  J.    M.,    New 

York, 
Bricher,  A.T.,  New 

York, 
Kappes,      Alfred, 

New  York, 
Bierstadt,  A.,  New 

York, 
Gifford,  S.  R.,  New 

York, 
Huntington,   D., 

New  York, 
Whittredge,       W., 

New  York, 
Gray,  H.   Peters, 

New  York, 
Mignot,   L.  R.  (de- 
ceased), 
Brooks,     S.,     San 

Francisco, 
Huntington,   D., 

New  York, 

Ritchie,  A.  H.,  New 
York, 

Weir,  R.  W.,  West 

Point, 
Gifford,  S.  R.,  New 

York, 
Cropsey,  J.  F.,  New 

York, 


TITLE. 

The  Deserted  House. 

*Column  of  St.  Mark's,  Venice. 

Monk  playing  the  Violoncello. 

Sheep  and  Cattle. 

Frosty  Morning. 

Women  on  the  Nile. 

*Coming  Storm  over  New  York  Bay. 

The  Great  Trees,  Mariposa  Grove, 

California. 
Brook  study. 

*Mosque  of  Mohammed  Ali,  Cairo. 

Kaaterskill  Clove,  Catskill. 

Lake  George. 

Portrait — Hon.  S.  Campbell. 

Brittany  Peasants  Washing  Clothes. 

New  Hampshire  Scenery. 

*Constantinople. 

The  Shadow  of  a  Great  Rock  in  a 

Weary  Land. 
Brig  hove  to  for  a  Pilot. 

Going  to  Church,  Christmas  Eve. 

Landscape  and  Cattle. 

Morning  at  Narragansett. 

*Waiting. 

Western  Kansas. 

Tivoli. 

Philosophy  and  Christian  Art. 

Rocky  Mountains,  from   the   Platte 

River. 
The  Wages  of  War. 

Snow  Scene. 

California  Fish. 

Lake  George. 

Preparing  Moses  for  the  Fair. 

Taking  the  Veil. 

Sunrise  on  the  Sea-Shore. 

Italy. 


OWNER. 

W.  H.  Hamilton. 

Artist. 

H.  Marks. 

J.  H.  Sherwood. 

S.  D.  Coykendall. 

W.  W.  Kenyon. 

R.  E.  Moore. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

D.  W.  Bishop. 

Robert  Gordon. 

Century  Club. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

J.  M.  Burt 

J.  H.  Sherwood. 

J.  Suydam. 

Artist. 

Walter  Richmond. 

C.  H.  Luddington. 

Robert  Hoe. 

Century  Club. 

Metropolitan  Museum 

Century  Club. 

A.  Bierstadt. 

G.  N.  Stayner. 

Artist. 

A.  C.  Alden. 

Robert  Hoe. 

James  M.  Mills. 


32 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  14.) 
SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

500  Cusachs,    P.,    New    Christ  in  the  Sepulchre.  Artist. 

York, 

501  Hess,  George,  New     *The  Water-Lily.  Artist. 

York, 

502  Turini,    G.,    New    ^Angelica  and  Medora.  Artist. 

York, 

503  Turini,   G.,    New     *The  Rainbow.  Artist. 

York, 

504  Ives,  C.  B.,  Rome,      Nursing  the  Infant  Bacchus. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  8.) 
ARCHITECTURAL  DESIGNS. 


NO.  ARCHITECT. 

505  Cummings  &  Sears,  Boston, 

506  Thayer,  S.,  Boston, 

507  Howe,  F., 

508  Bryant  &  Rogers,  Boston, 

509  Mitchell,  John  A.,  Boston, 

510  Bryant  &  Rogers,  Boston, 

511  McArthur,   John,   Jr.,    Philadel- 

phia, 

512  Hobbs,J.H.,&Son,  Philadelphia, 

513  Hobbs,J.H.,&  Son,  Philadelphia, 

514  Thayer,  S.  J.  F.,  Boston, 

515  Thayer,  S.J.  F.,  Boston, 

516  Cabot  &  Chandler,  Boston, 

517  Cabot  &  Chandler,  Boston, 

518  Thayer,  S.,  Boston, 

519  Moeller,  F.  G.,  Nanuet,  N.Y., 

520  Thayer,  S.  J.  F.,  Boston, 

521  Tilden,  George  T.,  Boston, 

522  Tilden,  George  T.,  Boston, 

523  Levy,  Thomas  S.,  Philadelphia, 

524  Newcomb,  L.,  &  Son,  Boston, 

525  Putnam,  J.  P.,  Boston, 

526  Tilden,  George  T.,  Boston, 

527  Levy,  Thomsa  S.,  Philadelphia, 

528  Sturgis  &  Brigham,  Boston, 

529  Newcomb,  L.,  &  Son,  Boston, 

530  Bryant  &  Rogers,  Hartford, 

531  Sturgis  &  Brigham,  Boston, 

532  Sturgis  &  Brigham,  Boston, 

533  Sturgis  &  Brigham,  Boston, 

534  Clark,  H.  P., 

535  Sturgis  &  Brigham,  Boston, 

536  Putnam,  J.  P.,  Boston, 

537  Putnam,  J.  P.,  Boston, 

538  'Ware  &  Va:i  Brunt,  Boston, 

539  Ware  &  Van  Brunt,  Boston, 

540  Ware  &  Van  Brunt,  Boston, 

541  Ware  &  Van  Brunt,  Boston, 

542  Ware  &  Van  Brunt,  Boston, 
643  Dudley,  Henry,  New  York, 


TITLE. 

Old  South  Church. 

Design  for  Turner  Library,  Randolph,  Mass. 

Perspective  View  of  the  Latin  and  English  High 
Schools,  proposed  for  the  City  of  Boston — south- 
west angle. 

City  Hall,  Providence,  R.I. 

Designs  for  Library  of  Congress.   (Two  drawings.) 

View  of  the  Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Insurance 
Company's  Building  in  Hartford,  Conn. 

View  of  the  New  Public  Buildings,  Philadelphia. 

Design  of  State  Capitol. 

Memorial  to  General  George  G.  Meade. 

The  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company's  Building, 

New  York. 
City  Hall,  Providence,  R.I. 
House  at  Beverly  Farms,  Mass. 
House  at  Beverly  Farms,  Mass. 
Plan  of  Unitarian  Church,  South  Boston. 
Country-seat  at  Bernardsville,  N.J. 
Perspective  View. 
House  for  Milton  Hill. 
Block  of  fivs  houses,  Longwood,  Mass. 
Residence  on  Fortieth  Street — elevation. 
Elevation  of  a  country  residence. 
Memorial  tablet  to  the  organist  of  a  church. 
Designs  for  cottages. 
Eighth  National  Bank,  Philadelphia. 
Interior  of  a  church. 
Design  for  a  corner-lot  building. 
State  Capitol,  Hartford,  Connecticut. 
Chicago  Court-house. 
Design  for  a  church. 
Design  for  a  church. 
Restoration  of  the  Tomb  of  Mausolus. 
Five  designs  for  cottages. 
House  on  Irving  Street,  Boston. 
House  on  Marlboro  Street,  Boston. 
Design  for  a  house. 
Design  for  a  house. 
Memorial  Hall  of  Harvard  College. 
Southeast    view   of   Memorial    Hall  of   Harvard 

College. 
Vestibule  of  Memorial  Hall  of  Harvard  College. 
St.  John's  Church,  Waterbury,  Connecticut. 


UNITED    STATES. 


33 


NO.  ARCHITECT. 

544  Dudley,  Henry,  New  York, 

545  Earle  &  Fuller,  Boston, 

546  Cummings  &  Sears,  Boston, 

547  Cummings  &  Sears,  Boston, 

548  Cabot,  Edw.  C,  Boston, 

549  Cabot,  Edw.  C,  Boston, 

550  Putnam,  J.  P.,  Boston, 

551  Cady,  J.  C,  New  York, 

552  Cady,  J.  C,  New  York, 

553  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

554  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

555  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

556  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

557  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

558  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

559  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

560  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

561  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

562  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

563  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

564  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

565  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

566  Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  New  York, 

567  Clinton,  Charles,  New  York, 

568  Clinton,  Charles,  New  York, 

569  Upjohn,  R.  ML,  New  York, 

570  Upjohn,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

571  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

572  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

573  Longfellow,  W.  P.  P., 

574  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

575  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

576  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

577  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

578  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

579  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

580  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

581  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

582  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

583  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

584  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

585  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

586  Clinton,  C.  W.,  New  York, 

587  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

588  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

589  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

590  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

591  Jennings,  A.  B.,  New  York, 

592  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

593  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

594  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

595  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

596  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

597  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

598  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

599  Hunt,  R.  M.,  New  York, 

600  Fernbach,  Henry,  New  York, 

601  Fernbach,  Henry,  New  York, 


TITLE. 

St.  Peter's  Church,  Auburn,  N.Y. 
Interior  of  All  Saints'  Church,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Shillaber  Building,  Boston. 
Porch  of  Old  South  Church. 
Design  of  a  house. 
House  in  Brookline,  Mass. 
Summer  residence. 
Country  house. 
New  York  Tribune  Building. 
Trinity  Church,  Princeton. 
Stable. 

St.  Paul's  Church,  Brooklyn. 
St.  Chrysostom  Chapel,  New  York. 
Central  Congregational  Church,  Boston. 
Presbyterian  Church,  Rye,  N.Y. 
Monument. 
Trinity  Parish  School. 
St.  Thomas's  Church,  New  York 
The  West  Middle  School,  Hartford. 
Part  of  Central  Church. 
Entrance  to  Greenwood  Cemetery 
The  State  Capitol,  Hartford. 
State-House,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Architectural  design. 
Architectural  design. 
Design  of  a  house. 
Design  of  a  house. 
House  on  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 
House   on   Fifth   Avenue,   corner  of  Fifty-Eighth 
Street,  New  York 

Soldiers'  Memorial  at  Brookline,  Mass. 

House  on  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

House  on  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

House  on  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

House  on  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Architectural  design. 

Portico  of  house  on  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Design  for  a  house. 

Design  for  Central  Park. 

Design  for  Central  Park. 

Entrance  to  Central  Park. 

House  at  Yonkers,  on  the  Hudson. 

Architectural  design. 

Design  for  a  house. 

Design  for  entrance  to  Central  Park. 

Design  for  Central  Park. 

Design  for  Central  Park. 

Design  for  Central  Park. 

Country  residence. 

Design  for  Union  Telegraph  Office. 

Designs  for  entrance  to  Central  Park  (two  draw 

ings). 
Designs  for  the  Lenox  Library  (four  drawings). 
Designs  for  a  public  building. 
View  of  Lenox  Library. 
Design  for  Holy  Trinity  Church. 
Design  for  an  iron  building. 
The  Tribune  Building,  New  York. 
Temple  on  Lexington  Avenue. 

Mutual     Life     Insurance    Company's    Building, 
Philadelphia. 


34 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARCHITECT. 

602  Fernbach,  Henry,  New  York, 

603  Fernbach,  Henry,  New  York, 

604  Fernbach  &  Kendall,  New  York, 

605  Fernbach,  Henry,  New  York, 

606  Fernbach  &  Kendall,  New  York, 

607  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

608  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

609  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

610  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

611  Congdon,  H.  M.,  New  York, 

612  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

613  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

614  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

615  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

616  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

617  Post,  George  B.,  New  York, 

618  Jennings,  A.  B.,  New  York, 

619  Jennings,  A.  B.,  New  York, 

620  Jennings,  A.  B.,  New  York, 

621  Cady.J.C, 

622  Gambrill     &     Richardson,     New 

York, 

623  Croff   &    Camp,    Saratoga,    New 

York, 

624  Croff   &    Camp,    Saratoga.    New 

York, 

625  Croff   &    Camp,    Saratoga,    New 

York, 

626  Croff   &    Camp,    Saratoga,    New 

York, 

627  Croff   &    Camp,    Saratoga,    New 

York, 

628  Croff   &    Camp,    Saratoga,   New 

York, 

629  Croff  &    Camp,    Saratoga,  New 

York, 

630  Smith,  M.  L., 

631  Croff   &    Camp,    Saratoga,    New 

York, 

632  Croff   &    Camp,    Saratoga,    New 

York, 

633  Croff  &    Camp,    Saratoga,   New 

York, 

634  Haight,  Ch.  C, 

635  Post,  George  B., 

636  Renwick  &  Sands, 

637  Potter,  W.  A., 

638  Potter,  W.  A., 

639  Dudley,  Henry,  New  York, 

640  Potter,  W.  A., 

641  Congdon,  H.  M., 

642  Potter,  E., 

643  Potter,  W.  A., 

644  Potter  &  Robertson, 

645  Potter  &  Robertson, 

646  Potter  &  Robertson, 

647  Potter,  W.  A., 

648  Potter  &  Robertson, 

649  Cady,  J.  C,  New  York, 


TITLE. 

Centre   pavilion   of   the   Mutual    Life    Insurance 

Company's  Building,  Philadelphia. 
Main    stairway  of  Mutual  Life    Insurance  Com- 
pany's Building,  Philadelphia. 
German    Savings    Bank,   Fourth    Avenue,    New 

York. 
New  York  Staats  Zeitung  Building,  New  York. 
Vault,  Salem  Fields  Cemetery. 
Library  and  Lyceum  Building,  Morristown,  New 

Jersey. 
Front  elevation  of  the  Troy  Savings  Bank,  Troy, 

New  York. 
View  of  State  Capitol,  Hartford,  Connecticut. 
Western  Union  Telegraph  Company. 
Church,  Worcester,  Massachusetts. 
State-House  for   the  State  of  Connecticut — front 

elevation. 
Side  elevation  of  the  Savings  Bank,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Free  Art  Gallery — design  made  for  the  late  Henry 

Keep,  New  York. 

The  Evening  Post  Building,  New  York. 

New  York  Hospital,  New  York. 

Presbyterian  Hospital,  New  York. 

Design  for  five  houses. 

Residence,  Knglewood,  N.J. 

Swiss  cottage. 

Alexander  Mission,  New  York. 

Buffalo  State  Asylum  for  the  Insane,  Administra- 
tion Building. 

Villa  at  Montreal,  N.Y. 


Villa  at  Hudson,  N.Y. 

Villa  at  Saratoga  Springs 

Villa  at  Rhinebeck,  N.Y. 

Design  for  a  grand  hotel  at  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

Competitive    design    for   Promenade,  etc.,  Con- 
gress Spring  Park,  Saratoga. 
Michigan  House  of  Correction,  Ionia. 
Villa  at  Saratoga  Lake. 

Villa  at  Burlington,  Vt. 

Villa  at  Hudson,  N.Y. 

St.  Luke's  Cathedral,  Portland,  Me. 

Savings  Bank,  Williamsburgh,  N.Y. 

Church  of  St.  Bartholomew,  New  York. 

Design  for  a  church. 

Proposed  design  for  Trinity  Church,  Boston. 

St.  Peter's  Church,  Niagara  Falls,  N.Y. 

Design  for  a  church. 

St.  Andrew's  Church,  Harlem,  N.Y. 

Harvard  Church,  Brookline,  near  Boston 

Villa. 

Design  for  a  library. 

Hotel  at  Princeton,  N.J. 

Dormitory  of  Princeton  College. 

Princeton  College  Library. 

Berkshire  Athenaeum,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 

Peabody  Museum,  Yale  College. 


UNITED    STATES. 


35 


NO.  ARCHITECT. 

650    Potter,  Edward, 


651 
652 
653 
654 
655 
656 
657 
658 

659 

660 

661 

662 

663 

664 

665 
666 
667 
668 
669 
670 
671 
672 
673 
674 
675 
676 
677 
678 
679 

680 
681 

682 

683 

684 

685 

686 
687 

688 

689 

690 
691 
692 
693 

694 
695 
696 
697 


Bloor,  A.  J.,  New  York, 
Bloor,  A.  J.,  New  York, 
Pfeiffer,  Carl,  New  York, 
Pfeiffer,  Carl,  New  York, 
Pfeiffer,  Carl,  New  York, 
Pfeiffer,  Carl,  New  York, 
Congdon,  H.  M., 
Eppinghousen,  C,  Terre  Haute, 

Indiana, 
Eppinghousen,  C,  Terre  Haute, 

Indiana, 
Eppinghousen,  C,  Terre  Haute, 

Indiana, 
Eppinghousen,  C,  Terre  Haute, 

Indiana, 
Kendall,  Edward  H., 

Eppinghousen,  C,  Terre  Haute, 
Indiana, 

Eppinghousen,  C,  Terre  Haute, 
Indiana, 

Myers,  E.  E.,  Detroit,  Michigan, 

Hallet,  William  T.,  New  York, 
liam  T.,  New  York, 
liam  T.,  New  York, 
liam  T.,  New  York, 

Hallet,  William  T.,  New  York, 

Hallet,  William  T.,  New  York, 

Hess,  Julius,  Detroit, 

Myers,  E.  E.,  Detroit, 

Myers,  E.  E.,  Detroit, 

Myers,  E.  E.,  Detroit, 

Myers,  E.  E.,  Detroit, 

Hobbs,  I.  H.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 

Le  Brun,  N.,  New  York, 

Le  Brun,  N.,  New  York, 

Howe,  Frank  M., 

Gambrill     &     Richardson,     New 

York, 
Gambrill     &     Richardson,    New 

York, 
Moffitt,  John  M., 


Hallet,  Willi 
Hallet,  Willi 
Hallet,  Willi 


Richardson,     New 
Richardson,     New 


Gambrill    &     Richardson,     New 
York, 

Gambrill    &     Richardson 

York, 

Hoily,  H.  Hudson,  New  York, 
Gambrill    & 

York, 
Gambrill     & 

York, 

Gambrill     &     Richardson,     New 
York, 

Holly,  H.  Hudson,  New  York, 

Sims,  H.  A.  &  J.  P., 

Sims,  James  P., 

Gambrill     &     Richardson,     New 

York, 
Sims,  H.  A.  &  J.  P., 
Sims,  H.  A., 
Sims,  James  P., 
Hatfield,  R.  G.,  New  York. 


TITLE. 

Tower  of  Harvard  Church,  Brookline,  near  Bos- 
ton. 

Villa. 

Villa. 

New  Presbyterian  Church,  Fifth  Avenue. 

New  Presbyterian  Church,  Fifth  Avenue. 

New  Presbyterian  Church,  Fifth  Avenue. 

Osseo  Lodge,  West  Virginia. 

Design  for  a  church. 

Perspective  for  Indiana  State  Capitol. 

Flank  elevation  for  Indiana  State  Capitol. 

Market  House  and  City  Hall,  Terre  Haute,  In- 
diana. 

McKean  &  Minshall's  Bank,  Terre   Haute,  In- 
diana. 

Competitive    drawing   for   the   German    Savings 
Bank. 

Normal  School,  Sullivan,  Indiana. 

Interior  of  Indiana  State  Capitol. 

Court-house  in  Marshall,  Michigan. 

Church  in  Forty-Fifth  Street,  New  York. 

First  National  Bank,  Norwich,  Conn. 

Villa  near  Stamford,  Conn. 

Villa  near  Stamford,  Conn. 

Macy  House,  Harrison,  N.Y. 

Residence,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Michigan  Centennial  Building,  Philadelphia. 

Insane  Asylum,  Pontiac,  Michigan. 

Michigan  State  Capitol. 

Model  farm-house. 

Lansing  High  School. 

Ravensburg  Seminary. 

Masonic  Hall,  New  York  City. 

Sanctuary  and  Grand  Altar  of  the  Cathedral  of 

St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul,  Philadelphia. 
Country  house. 
Trinity  Church,  Boston. 

Competitive  design  for   Town   Hall,     Brookline, 

Mass. 

The     Delavan     Monument    at    Sleepy     Hollow 
Cemetery. 


Court-house,  Springfield,  Mass. 
New     Trinity  Church,  Boston — interior  view. 


Design  of  villa. 

Dwelling  at  Owego,  New  York. 

Cottage  at  Newport,  R.I. 

Competitive   design   for   State-House,    Hartford, 
Conn. 

Three  designs  for  villas. 

Design  for  a  villa. 

Cottage  at  Atlantic  City. 

Design  for  the  Tower  of  Trinity  Church,  Boston. 

Study  for  a  country  church. 
Residence  at  Mount  Holly. 
Design  for  a  church. 
Design  for  a  market. 


& 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARCHITECT. 

698  Hatfield,  R.  G.,  New  York, 

699  Hatfield,  R.  G.,  New  York, 

700  Hatfield,  R.  G.,  New  York, 

701  Hatfield,  R.  G.,  New  York, 

702  Earl  &  Fuller,  Boston, 

703  Thayer,  S.J.  F., 

704  Pohl,  G.  R.,  Philadelphia, 

705  Pohl,  G.  R.,  Philadelphia, 

706  Pohl,  G.  R.,  Philadelphia, 

707  Pohl,  G.  R.,  Philadelphia, 

708  Pohl,  G.  R.,  Philadelphia, 

709  Luce,  C.  S.,  Boston, 

710  Fairfax,  J.  S., 

711  Fairfax,  J.  S., 

712  Fairfax,  J.  S., 

713  Fairfax,  J.  S., 

714  Fairfax,  J.  S., 

715  Fairfax,  J.  S., 

716  Fairfax,  J.  S., 


717 

718 
719 
720 
721 

722 

723 

724 

725 

726 

727 

728 

729 

730 

731 

732 

733 

734 

735 

736 

737 


Mitchell,  J.  A., 
Beeler,  J.,  New  York, 
Thayer,  S.J.  F., 
Fairfax,  J.  S., 
Schwarzmann,  H.J 

Philadelphia, 
Schwarzmann,  H.J. 

Philadelphia, 
Schwarzmann,  H.J. 

Philadelphia, 
Schwarzmann,  H.J. 

Philadelphia, 
Schwarzmann,  H.J. 

Philadelphia, 
Schwarzmann,  H.J. 

Philadelphia, 
Schwarzmann,  H.J. 

Philadelphia, 
Schwarzmann,  H.J. 

Philadelphia, 

Schwarzmann,  H.J. 
Philadelphia, 


Schwarzmann,  H.J 
Philadelphia, 

Schwarzmann,  H.J. 
Philadelphia 

Schwarzmann,  H.J. 
Philadelphia, 

Schwarzmann,  H.J 
Philadelphia, 

Schwarzmann,  H.J. 
Philadelphia, 

Schwarzmann,  H.J. 
Philadelphia 

Schwarzmann,  H.J. 
Philadelphia, 

Schwarzmann,  H.J 
Philadelphia, 


,&  Kafka,  H. 
,&  Kafka,  H. 
,&  Kafka,  H. 
,&  Kafka,  H. 
,&  Kafka,  H. 
,&  Kafka,  H 
,&  Kafka,  H 
,&  Kafka,  H, 
,&  Kafka,  H, 
,&  Kafka,  H 
,&  Kafka,  H 
,&  Kafka,  H 
,&  Kafka,  H 
,&  Kafka,  H 
,&  Kafka,  H 
,&Kafka,  H 
,&  Kafka,  H 


TITLE. 

Office  building,  Broad  Street,  New  York. 

Seaman's  Savings  Bank,  New  York. 

Warehouse,  Broadway,  New  York. 

Country  house,  Scarsdale,  New  York. 

Hall  in  a  cottage  in  Worcester. 

Architectural  design. 

Design  for   the   proposed   Centennial    Exhibition 

Building — front  on  Elm  Avenue. 
Design    for   the   proposed  Centennial   Exhibition 

Building — diagonal  perspective. 
Design   for  the   proposed   Centennial    Exhibition 

Building — exterior  perspective. 
Design   for   the   proposed  Centennial   Exhibition 

Building — interior  view. 
Design    for   the   proposed  Centennial   Exhibition 

Building — end  elevation. 
Tomb  of  Governor  Hayden,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
State  Capitol  of  West  Virginia. 
Premiated  design  for  the  International  Exhibition, 

Philadelphia — ground  plan. 
Premiated  design  for  the  International  Exhibition, 

Philadelphia — block  plan. 
Premiated  design  for  the  International  Exhibition, 

Philadelphia — side  elevation. 
Premiated  design  for  the  International  Exhibition, 

Philadelphia — front  elevation. 
Premiated  design  for  the  International  Exhibition, 

Philadelphia — Art  Gallery. 
Premiated  design  for  the  International  Exhibition, 

Philadelphia — Memorial  Building. 
Architectural  design  for  a  memorial  window. 
Ceilings. 

Somerville  High  School  Building. 
Proposed  Miller  Manual  School,  Virginia. 
Design  of  a  villa. 

Dining-room  decorations. 

Dining-room  decorations. 

Design  for  building. 

Original  building  with  alteration. 

Women's  Pavilion. 

Centennial  Building. 

Interior  of  Judges'  Hall. 

Architectural  design. 

Judges'  Hall. 

Horticultural  Hall. 

Interior  of  Horticultural  Hall. 

Interior. 

Memorial  Hall. 

Competitive  design,  Vienna  Exhibition. 

Architectural  design. 

Architectural  design  (house). 


UNITED    STATES. 


37 


NO.  ARCHITECT. 

738  Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H. 

Philadelphia, 

739  Schwarzmann,H.J.,&Kafka,H., 

Philadelphia, 

740  Schwarzmann,  H.J..&  Kafka,  H. 

Philadelphia, 

741  Schwarzmann,  H.J.,&  Kafka,  H., 

Philadelphia, 

742  Schwarzmann,  H.J.,&  Kafka,  H., 

Philadelphia, 

743  Schwarzmann,  H.J.,&  Kafka,  H., 

Philadelphia, 

744  Schwarzmann,  H.  J.  ,&Kafka,H., 

Philadelphia, 

745  Schwarzmann,  H.J..&  Kafka,  H., 

Philadelphia, 

746  Schwarzmann,  H.J.,& Kafka,  H., 

Philadelphia, 

747  Schwarzmann,  H.J.,&  Kafka,  H., 

Philadelphia, 

748  Schwarzmann, H.j.,&Kafka,H., 

Philadelphia, 

749  Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H., 

Philadelphia, 

750  Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H., 

Philadelphia, 

751  Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H., 

Philadelphia, 

752  Howe,  Frank  M., 

753  Fehmer,  Carl,  Boston, 

754  Richards,  Henry, 

755  Richards,  Henry, 

756  Hartwell,   Swasey   &  Co.,   Bos- 

ton, 

757  Cummings  &  Sears, 

758  Cabot  &  Chandler,  Boston, 

759  Howe,  F.  M., 

760  Whitney,  L.  W.,  Boston, 

761  Whitney,  L.  W.,  Boston, 

762  Fehmer,  Carl,  Boston, 

763  Hartwell,   Swasey    &   Co.,   Bos- 

ton, 

764  Luce,  Clarence  S.,  Boston, 

765  Richards,  Henry,  Boston, 

766  Longfellow,  W.  P.  P.,  Boston, 

767  Whitney,  Lewis  W.,  Boston, 

768  Newcomb,  L.,  &  Son, 

769  Earle  &  Fuller,  Boston, 

770  Earle  &  Fuller,  Boston, 

771  Earle  &  Fuller,  Boston, 

772  Longfellow,  W.  P.  P., 

773  Longfellow,  W.  P.  P., 


TITLE. 

Memorial  Hall. 

Memorial  Hall. 

Interior  of  Memorial  Hall. 

Original  building  with  alteration. 

Original  design  for  the  International  Exhibition 
1876. 

Judges'  Hall. 

Board  of  Finance  Building. 

Centennial  Bank. 

Architectural  design. 

Residence  in  Munich. 

Designs  for  villas. 

Dining-room  decorations. 

Dining-room  decorations. 

Designs  for  building. 

House  in  Cambridge. 

Howe  Building,  Boston. 

House  at  Beverly  Farms,  Mass. 

Homoeopathic  Hospital. 

Design  for  proposed  Central  Church,  Fall  River 

Montgomery  Building. 
Soldiers'  monument  at  Brookline,  Mass. 
Proposed  City  Hall,  Providence,  R.I. 
Residence  on  Fairfield  Street,  Boston. 
Residence  on  Boylston  Street,  Boston. 
Building  for  the  Simmons  Estate,  Boston. 
Dexter  Building,  Pawtucket,  R.I. 

Monument  at  Brookline,  Mass. 

Proposed  High  School,  Providence,  R.I. 

Design  for  a  house. 

Child's  book-case  and  cabinet. 

Library. 

Buildings  at  Worcester,  Mass. 

Dining-room. 

All  Saints'  Church,  Worcester. 

Hall  in  Fiskdale. 

Town  library. 


NO. 

774 
775 
776 

777 

778 
779 
780 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  12.) 
LOAN  COLLECTION  OF  OIL  PAINTINGS. 


ARTIST.  TITLE. 

Vandyke,  Anthony,     *The  Crucifixion. 
Erpikum,  Paris,  Portrait— Madame  Houssaye. 

*Judith. 

Francesca  di  Rimini. 


Domenichino, 

Ca  b  a  n  e  1,    Alex., 

Paris, 
Madrazo,      Madrid, 
Gudin,  T., 
Madrazo,  Madrid, 


Portrait— Mrs.  D.  M.  Barringer. 

*Marine. 

Portrait— D.  M.  Barringer. 


OWNER. 

Mrs.  M.  Garner. 
C.  B.  Moore. 
G.  H.  Schneider 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Kidd. 

L.  M.  Barringer. 
A.  Bierstadt. 
L.  M.  Barringer. 


38 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

781 

Makart,    Hans,  Vi- 
enna, 

*  Abundance  of  the  Sea. 

A.  &  C.  Kaufmann. 

782 

Schidone, 

*Charity. 

Estate  of  Dr.  Chapman. 

783 

Navelot,  Victor, 

*Cavalry  Charge. 

Dr.  George  Reuling. 

784 

Robert,     Leopold 
(deceasedi, 

Pilgrims  on  their  Way  to  Rome. 

Miss  S.  L.  Guerber. 

785 

Vernet,Jos.  (attrib- 
uted to), 

Landscape. 

E.  S.  Conner. 

786 

(Unknown), 

Old  Woman's  Head. 

F.  L.  Robbins. 

787 

Murillo   (attributed 

to  J, 
Muraton,  A.,  Paris, 

St.  Francis  in  his  Cell. 

E.  S.  Conner. 

788 

*The  Devotee. 

L.  Rabillon. 

789 

Wolf,  G.. 

*Portia. 

Dr.  George  Reuling. 

790 

Dubufe,     E.,    and 

*  Autumn.     (Figure     by    Dubufe, 

Dr.  George  Reuling. 

Bonheur,  Rosa, 

sheep  by  Rosa  Bonheur.) 

Paris, 

791 

Brion,  G.,  Paris, 

*Bridal  Procession  in  Alsace. 

M.  Knoedler&Co. 

792 

Max,   Gabriel,   Mu- 
nich, 

*The  Anatomist. 

Demas  Barnes. 

793 

Sain,  E.  A.,  France, 

Italian  Girl. 

Theo.  Lyman. 

794 

Van    Schendel,  P., 
Brussels, 

*The  Annunciation 

Demas  Barnes. 

795 

Nicoll,  E.,  London, 

Paying  the  Rent. 

F.  O.  Day. 

796 

Saltau,  L.,  Paris, 

Consolation. 

Mrs.  E.  V.  Machette. 

797 

Volk,  Douglas,  Chi- 
cago, 

In  Brittany. 

Artist. 

798 

Verboeckhoven,  E., 
Brussels, 

Driving  Home  the  Sheep. 

W.  J.  Bates. 

799 

Kunath,      Oscar, 
Munich, 

> Still  Life. 

Artist. 

800 

Pauwels,    F.,  Wei- 
mar, 

The  New  Republic. 

W.  S.  Stewart. 

801 

Duval,  V.,  Paris, 

Gallery  of  Apollo,  Louvre. 

802 

Nys,  P.  (deceased', 

*Dutch  Interior. 

T.  C.  A.  Dexter. 

803 

Diirer,  Albert, 

St.  Jerome. 

E.  V.  Machette. 

803<i 

:  Del  Sarto,  Andrea, 

*St   Andrew  bearing  his  Cross. 
*Christ  stilling  the  Tempest. 

Mrs.  L.  G.  Franklin. 

804 

De  Haas,  J.  H.  L., 
Brussels, 

*Cattle  in  the  Meadows  of  Holland. 

Myers  &  Hedian. 

805 

Seitz,     Prof.     Otto, 
Munich, 

*Faun  and  Nymph. 

Myers  &  Hedian. 

806 

Makart,  Hans,  Vi- 
enna, 

*  Abundance  of  the  Earth. 

A.  &  C.  Kaufmann. 

806"  Porporati      ide- 

*Adoration  of  the  Magi. 

P.  F.  Cooper. 

ceased/, 

807 

Courbet,    Gustave, 
Paris, 

*The  Huntsman. 

A.  H.  Reitlinger. 

808 

Courbet,    Gustave, 
Paris, 

*Castle  of  Chillon,  Lake  Leman  (i). 

A.  H.  Reitlinger. 

809 

Courbet,     Gustave, 
Paris, 

*Castle  of  Chillon,  Lake  Leman  (2). 

A.  H.  Reitlinger. 

810 

Courbet,     Gustave, 
Paris, 

*The  Bather. 

A.  H.  Reitlinger. 

811 

Wouvermans     (at- 
tributed to), 

War  Scene. 

E.  S.  Conner. 

812 

Maccari,  C,  Rome, 

Fond  Memories. 

J.  Raymond  Claghorn. 

813 

Maccari,  C,  Rome, 

Music  hath  Charms. 

J.  Raymond  Claghorn 

814 

Ortmans,    Miss    F. 

An  Opening  in  the  Forest  of  Fon- 

John  Welsh. 

A.,  Paris, 

tainebleau. 

815 

West,   Benjamin 
(deceased), 

Moses  Striking  the  Rock. 

Dr.  H.  Billings. 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  12.) 
SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

816     Gould,  T.  R..  Flor-     The  West  Wind. 
ence, 


OWNER. 

Demas  Barnes. 


UNITED    STATES. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

817  Gould,  M.  S.,  Flor- 

ence, 

818  Gould,  T.  R.,  Flor- 

ence, 

819  Gould,  T.  R.,  Flor- 

ence, 


Water  Babies. 
The  Rose. 
The  Lily. 

{Annex,  Gallery  No.  io.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


39 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

820 

Mayer,  F.  B.,  Bal- 
timore, 

The  Continentals. 

Artist. 

821 

Darrah,  Mn.  S.  T., 
Boston, 

*Sunset. 

Artist. 

822 

Healy,    G.    P.    A., 
Chicago, 

Portrait — Hon.  E.  B.  Washburne. 

823 

Birch,    Thos.    (de- 
ceased), 

Marine. 

824 

Tompkins,  Clemen- 
tina, Paris, 

*The  Little  Musician. 

Artist. 

825 

Seitz,    Otto,    Mu- 
nich, 

*Neptune's  Bridal  (Loan  Collection). 

Myers  &  Hedian. 

826 

Tilton.J.  R.,  Rome, 

*The  Lagoons  of  Venice. 

Artist. 

827 

Tompkins,  Clemen- 
tina, Paris, 

*An  Artistic  Debut. 

Artist. 

828 

Coleman,    C.    C, 

Nuremberg   Towers — fifteenth   cen- 

H. Sampson. 

Rome, 

tury. 

829 

Graham,  W.,  Ven- 

* Angle   Column   of    Ducal    Palace, 

Artist. 

ice, 

Venice. 

830 

Gregory,   J.    Elliot, 
Paris, 

Portrait. 

Dr.  J.  S.  Delavan. 

831 

Bloomer,    H.    B., 
Paris, 

El  Dorado. 

Artist. 

832 

Chase,  W.  M.,  Mu- 
nich, 

"  Keying  up" — The  Court  Jester. 

S.  M.  Dodd. 

833 

Inman,     H.      (de- 
ceased), 

Portrait— Bishop  R.  C.  Moore. 

Trinity  Chapel,  N.Y. 

834 

Healy,    G.    P.   A., 
Chicago, 

Portrait — Lord  Lyons. 

835 

Du     Bois,     C.     E., 
Paris, 

*Palisades,  Hudson  River. 

Artist. 

836 

Bierstadt,  A.,  New 
York, 

Yosemite  Valley. 

Artist. 

837 

Coleman,    C.    C, 
Rome, 

The  Young  Monk. 

J.  H.  Coleman. 

838 

Sully,    Thos.    (de- 
ceased), 

Portrait— Mrs.  T.  Sully. 

Miss  Sully. 

839 

Benson,    Eugene, 
Rome, 

*Interior  of  St.  Mark's,  Venice. 

Artist. 

840 

Healy,    G.    P.   A., 
Chicago, 

Portrait — Ex-President  Thiers. 

841 

Brown,  H.  B., 

The  East  Highlands. 

842 

Vedder,      Elihu, 
Rome, 

The  Greek  Actor's  Daughter. 

H.  Sampson. 

843 

Robinson,  Thos., 
Boston, 

Bull's  head. 

H.  C.  Angell. 

844 

Parker,  S.  H.,  New 
York, 

Portrait— Mrs.  H.  W.  Hills. 

Artist. 

845 

Lang,   Louis,   New 

Landing     of    the     Market-Boat    at 

Artist. 

York, 

Capri. 

846 

Spencer,   Mrs.  Lily 
M.,  Newark, N.  j., 

*Earth,  Air,  and  Water. 

Artist. 

847 

West,  P.  B.,  Cleve- 
land, 

Still  Life — game. 

Mrs.  M.  L.  Dickinson, 

848 

Andrews,    E.    F., 
Paris, 

Portrait. 

Dr.  S.  H.  Linn. 

849 

Thouron,           H., 

Charlotte  Corday — The  Eve  of  her 

Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

Execution. 

40 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

850 

Tait,  J.  R.,  Cincin- 
nati, 

Summer. 

Artist. 

851 

Coleman,    C.    C, 
Rome, 

Still  Life. 

J.  H.  Warren. 

852 

McEntee,   J.,    New 
York, 

Virginia  during  the  War. 

Mrs.  H.  W.  Cary. 

853 

Andrews,    E.    F., 
Paris, 

Little  Leonie. 

Artist. 

854 

Elliott,   C.   L.   (de- 
ceased), 

Portrait — Ex-Governor  Bouck. 

City  Hall,  New  York. 

855 

Meeks,      Eugene, 
Florence, 

Little  Nell  and  her  Grandfather. 

Artist. 

856 

Andrews,    E.    F., 
Paris, 

Portrait — General  Torbert. 

857 

Andrews,    E.    F., 
Paris, 

Portrait. 

Dr.  B.  J.  Bing. 

858 

Tait,  J.  R.,  Cincin- 
nati, 

Autumn. 

Artist. 

859 

Montalant,  J.  O.  de, 
Rome, 

*The  Parthenon,  Athens. 

Artist. 

860 

Marchant,    E.     D., 
Philadelphia, 

Portrait — H.  C.  Carey. 

J.  G.  Fell. 

861 

Andrews,    E.    F., 
Paris, 

Portrait. 

W.  E.  Macalister. 

862 

Shirlaw,      Walter, 
Munich, 

Toning  the  Bell. 

J.  F.  Gookins. 

863 

Shirlaw,      Walter, 
Munich, 

Feeding  the  Poultry. 

J.  F.  Gookins. 

864 

Middleton,    S.    G., 
Paris, 

Sketch  at  Cernay,  near  Paris. 

Artist. 

865 

Tilton.J.  R.,  Rome, 

Kem  Ombres,  Upper  Egypt. 

Hon.  H.  P.  Baldwin. 

866 

Willard,    A.    M., 
Cleveland, 

Yankee  Doodle. 

Artist. 

867 

Rothermel,    P.    F., 
Philadelphia, 

Trial  of  Sir  Harry  Vane. 

J.  L.  Claghorn. 

868 

Senat,  P.  L.,  Paris, 

*Moonrise  near  Rotterdam. 

Artist. 

869 

Coman,  Mrs.  C.  B., 
New  York, 

*A  French  Village. 

Artist. 

870 

Weir,  J.     F.,    New 
Haven, 

*The  Confessional. 

E.  E.  Salisbury. 

NO.  ARTIST. 

871  Bartholdi,  Paris, 

872  Ezekiel,  M.,  Rome, 

873  Ezekiel,  M.,  Rome, 

874  Ezekiel,  M.,  Rome, 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  so.) 
SCULPTURE. 

TITLE. 

Proposed  Monument  to  Washington. 
Grace  Darling. 
Sailor  Boy. 
Infant  Mercury. 


L.  J.  Workum. 
L.  J.  Workum. 
L.  J.  Workum. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

875  Smith,  F.Hill,  Bos- 

ton, 

876  Daniels,  G.F.,  Bos- 

ton, 

877  Benson,    Eugene, 

Rome, 

878  Staigg,  R.  M.,  Bos- 

ton, 

879  Brown,    W.    W., 

Boston, 

880  Higgins,  George  F., 

Boston, 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  28.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE.  OWNER. 

♦Sunset  on  the  Giudecca,  Venice  Artist. 

-Grown    Point    and    the    Narrows,     Artist. 

Lake  Champlain. 
*The  Reverential  Anatomist.  Artist. 


*Cornice  Road,  Italy. 

*Spurwink  River. 

*Forest  Interior,  Adirondacks 


Artist. 
Artist. 
M.  M.  Farrer. 


UNITED    STATES. 


4i 


NO. 

881 

882 

883 

884 

885 

886 

887 

888 

889 

890 

891 

892 

893 

894 

895 

896 

897 

898 

899 

900 

901 

902 

903 

904 

905 

906 

907 

908 

909 

910 
911 

912 

913 

914 

915 
916 


ARTIST. 

Staigg,  R.  M.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Shapleigh,  F.  H., 
Boston, 

Millet,  F.  D.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Millet,  F.  D.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Shapleigh,  F.  H., 
Boston, 

Cole,  J.  Foxcroft, 
Boston, 

De  Blois,  F.  B., 
Boston, 

Cole,  J.  Foxcroft, 
Boston, 

Enneking,  J.  E., 
Boston, 

Tuckerman,  S.  S., 
Boston, 

Monks,  J.  A.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Champney,  Benja- 
min, Boston, 

Elwell,  D.J.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Cole,  J.  Foxcroft, 
Boston, 

Allston,  Washing- 
ton (deceased), 

Porter,  B.  C,  Bos- 
ton, 

Brackett,  W.  M., 
Boston, 

Brackett,  W.  M., 
Boston, 

Brackett,  W.  M., 
Boston, 

Brackett,  W.  M., 
Boston, 

Key,  J.  R.,  Boston, 

Hinckley,  T.  H., 
Boston, 

Freeman,  J.  E., 
Boston, 

Porter,  B.  C,  Bos- 
ton, 

Cole,  J.  Foxcroft, 
Boston, 

Elwell,  D.J.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Robinson,  T.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Weeks,  E.  L.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Gay,  Walter,  Bos- 
ton, 

Boott.Eliz., Boston, 

Baker,  Miss  M.  K., 
Boston, 

Alexander,  Fanny, 
Boston, 

Ames,  Jos.,  Boston, 

Staigg,  R.  M.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Staigg,  R.  M.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Billings,  E.T.,  Bos- 
ton, 


TITLE. 

OWNER. 

*Empty  Nest. 

Artist. 

Kenilworth. 

J.  C.  Howe. 

*In  the  Bay  of  Naples. 

Artist. 

Lady  in  Costume  of  1740. 

Mrs.  E.  S.  Keith. 

On  the  Seine. 

J.  C.  Howe. 

Twilight,  Melrose  Highlands. 

J.  Sayles. 

October  in  Canada. 

T.  F.  Brooke. 

*Cows  Ruminating. 

Doll  &  Richards. 

*Moonlight  on  the  Giudecca,  Venice. 

Artist. 

*Beach  at  Hastings. 

Artist. 

*Trees  in  Blossom. 

Artist. 

*Artists'    Brook,     North     Conway, 
N.H. 

Artist. 

*Downs  near  Ostend. 

Artist. 

*Pastoral  Scene. 

Doll  &  Richards. 

Isaac  of  York — "  Ivanhoe." 

Boston  Athenasum. 

Portrait. 

Artist. 

*The  Rise. 

Artist. 

*The  Leap. 

Artist. 

*The  Last  Struggle. 

Artist. 

*Landed. 

Artist. 

The  Golden  Gate,  San  Francisco. 

Artist. 

*End  of  the  Chase. 

Artist. 

Study  for  an  Angel. 

C.  C.  Perkins. 

The  Hour-GIass. 

Artist. 

*Coast  Scene  in  Normandy. 

Artist. 

Port  of  Antwerp. 

S.  E.  Sawyer. 

New  England  Farmer. 

John  Foster. 

*Arab  Story-Teller. 

Artist. 

*Fall  Flowers. 

Artist. 

Portrait. 

Artist. 

*Azaleas. 

Artist. 

Madonna. 

James  Davis. 

Portrait — President  Felton. 

Harvard  University. 

Portrait. 
Portrait. 
*Portrait— Wendell  Phillips. 


Artist. 


42 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLK. 

OWNER. 

917 

Jarvis,        Melicent, 
Boston, 

Portrait. 

Artist. 

918 

Tuckerman,   S.    S., 
Boston, 

*United 
tion" 
Fleet, 

States    Frigate  "  Constitu- 
escaping  from    the    British 
1812. 

Artist. 

919 

Staigg,  R.  M.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Portrait. 

920 

Parker,  Edgar, Bos- 
ton, 

Portrait- 

-J.  G.  Whittier. 

Artist. 

921 

Hale,      Ellen       D., 
Boston, 

Boy  Reading. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Hale. 

922 

Robinson,  T.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Dog's  head. 

923 

Hunt,  W.  M.,  Bos- 
ton, 

The  Boot-Black. 

J.  H.  Wright. 

924 

Robinson,  T.,  Bos- 
ton, 

Sheep  in 

Pasture. 

William  Appleton. 

925 

Ames,  Joseph,  Bos- 
ton, 

Portrait- 

—Daniel  Webster. 

B.  S.  Moulton  &  Co. 

926 

Brown,  G.  L.,  Bos- 
ton, 

*Sunset- 

-Genoa. 

Artist. 

927 

Norton,     W.    E., 
Boston, 

*Fog  on 

the  Grand  Banks. 

Artist. 

928 

Champney,    Benja- 
min, Boston, 

*At  Glenora,  N.Y. 

Artist. 

929 

Billings,  E.T., Bos- 
ton, 

Wheelwright  Shop. 

Artist. 

930 

Longfellow,  E.  W., 
Boston, 

*01d  Mill  at  Manchester,  Mass. 

Artist. 

931 

Stuart,  Gilbert  (de- 
ceased), 

Portrait- 

—Fisher  Ames. 

Harvard  University. 

932 

Stuart,  Gilbert  (de- 
ceased), 

Portrait- 

—Judge  Story. 

Harvard  University. 

933 

Stuart,  Gilbert  (de- 
ceased), 

Portrait- 

—Bishop  Chevenix. 

Mrs.  H.  Greenough. 

934 

Harding'' deceased), 

Portrait- 

—Washington  Allston. 

S.  Batchelder. 

935 

Bannister,    E.    M., 
Providence, 

*Under  the  Oaks. 

Artist. 

936 

Champney,  J.   W., 
Boston, 

"  Speak, 

Sir!" 

J.  L.  DeWolf. 

937 

Champney,    Benja- 
min, Boston, 

*01d  Willows  at  .Manchester,  Mass. 

Artist. 

938 

Darrah,  Mrs.  S.  T., 
Boston, 

*Lake  Champlain. 

Artist. 

939 
940 

Allston,   Washing- 
ton (deceased), 

Stuart,  Gilbert  (de- 
ceased), 

Head  of 
Portrait- 

a  Jew. 

— Mrs.  E.  C.  Cushing. 

Boston  Athenaeum. 
Mrs.  L.  L.  Chickering. 

941 

Gerry,   S.  L.,  Bos- 
ton, 

*American  Tourists. 

Miss  E.  J.  Gerry. 

942 

Petersen,  J.   E.   C, 
Boston, 

Collision 

:  at  Sea. 

Manufacturers'    Insurance 
Company. 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  28.) 
SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

943  French,  D.  C,  Con-     The  Minute-Man,  1775. 

cord,  Mass., 

944  Whitney,  Annie,    Sketch — Charles  Sumner. 

Boston, 

945  Portrait  bust. 

946  French, D.M., New-     Bust— J.  G.  Whittier. 

buryport,  Mass., 

947  Whitney,    Annie,    Roma. 

Boston, 


OWNER. 

Doll  &  Richards. 


Artist. 


Artist. 
Artist. 


UNITED    STATES. 


43 


{Annex,  Gallery  No.  42.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

948 

Kendricks,    D.    T., 
Boston, 

*Foggy  Day  at  the  Beach. 

Artist. 

949 

De  Bio  is,    F.   B., 
Boston, 

Licola,  Italy. 

Artist. 

950 

Lei  and,      Henry, 
Boston, 

Portrait. 

H.  Thouron. 

951 

Way,  C.  Granville, 
Paris, 

An  Old  Friend. 

Artist. 

952 

Martin,  Miss  L.  E., 
Boston, 

Flowers  (panel). 

Mrs.  Martin. 

953 

Champney,  J.   W., 
Boston, 

Grandma's  Pet. 

T.  Wiggleworth. 

954 

Martin,  Miss  L.  E., 
Boston, 

Flowers  (panel). 

Mrs.  Martin. 

955 

Jarvis,    Melicent, 
Boston, 

Jeannette  in  her  Studio. 

Artist. 

956 

Snowe,    Francis, 
Boston, 

A  Cloudy  Day. 

G.  H.  Chickering. 

957 

Robinson,  T.,  Bos- 
ton, 

*An  Old  Team. 

Artist. 

958 

Willard,    William, 
Sturbridge,Mass., 

Portrait. 

Artist. 

959 

Cobb,  Darius,  Bos- 
ton, 

Portrait. 

Cyrus  Cobb. 

960 

Holmes,     P.    H., 
Gardiner,  Me., 

The  Adirondacks  from  Vermont. 

Artist. 

961 
962 

Bacon,     Henry, 
Paris, 

Willard,  W.,  Bos- 
ton, 

*The  Boston  Boys  and  General  Gage, 

!775- 
Portrait — Charles  Sumner. 

E.  L.  Bates. 

963 

Wild, H.G., Boston, 

*Banks  of  the  Nile. 

Artist. 

964 

Cole,    J.    G.    (de- 
ceased), 

Portrait — Commodore  D.  Turner. 

J.  V.  P.  Turner. 

965 

Ul  k  e,      Henry, 
Washington, 

Portrait — Charles  Sumner. 

Artist. 

966 
967 

Weber,  Carl,  Phila- 
delphia, 

U  1  k  e,       Henry, 
Washington, 

*Morning  in  the  Alleghanies. 
*Portrait — General  Grant. 

Artist. 
Artist. 

968 

Pierson  &  Poincy, 

Firemen's  Parade  in  New  Orleans, 

1871. 
*Reichenbach  Falls,  Switzerland. 

Portrait. 

\V.  McNeely. 

969 
970 

Weber,  Carl,  Phila- 
delphia, 

Andrews,      E.     F., 
Paris, 

Artist. 

\V.  T.  Carter. 

971 

972 
973 

Fowler,  T.  T.,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Raupp,  Carl, 

Bierstadt,  A.,  New 
York, 

Work  for  the  Day  is  Over. 

♦Approaching  Storm. 
California  Spring. 

Artist. 

Dr.  George  Reuling. 
Artist. 

974 

Kaufmann,     Theo- 
dore,     Washing- 
ton, 

Influence   of  Electricity  on  Human 
Culture  (ten  subjects). 

Artist. 

975 

Smith,  Miss  Mary, 
Jenkintown,    Pa., 

Cluck  and  Chickens. 

975* 

Wilson,  Oregon  de- 
ceased , 

*\Voman's  Devotion. 

Dr.  W.  A.  Wilson. 

976 

Moore,  H.  H.,  New 
York, 

Almeh,  a  Dream  of  the  Alhambra. 

Artist. 

977 
978 

Brown,  G.  L., 
Guthers,    Carl,    St. 
Louis, 

*Niagara  by  Moonlight. 
Awakening  Spring. 

H.  N.  Barlow. 
Artist. 

979 

Birch,  Thomas  (de- 
ceased), 

Perry's  Victory  on  Lake  Erie. 

Thomas  Birch. 

44 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


980    Johns, C.  M., Pitts- 
burg, 


ARTIST.  TITLE. 

'  To  Tubal-Cain  came  many  a  one,     Artist. 
And  each  one  prayed 
For  a  strong  steel  blade." 

981  Noble,  T.  S.,  Cin-     The  Tramp.  Artist. 

cinnati, 

982  Boyle,   F.T.  L.,     *The  Prayer  of  Judith.  Artist 

Brooklyn, 

983  B  art  1  e  tt,  Jennie    *Callas  and  Amaryllis  (two  panels).     Artist. 

M.,  Minneapolis, 


{Annex,  Gallery  No.  42.) 
SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

983<*  Calverly.C,  N.Y.,     Bronze  bust  of  John  Brown. 

984  Richards,  D.,  Chi-     Satisfaction. 

cago, 

985  Fillans,  Miss  W.,     Portrait  bust 

Wisconsin, 

986  Richards,  D.,  Chi-     Disgust.  — 

cago, 

987  Whitney,  Annie,      The  Model. 

987«  Kretschman,E.A.,    The  " Continental"  Soldierand  two 
Philadelphia,  portrait  bronze  medallions. 


OWNER. 

Union  League  Club. 


Chief- Justice    Dixon, 
Wisconsin. 


{Annex,  Gallery  No.  40.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER 

988 

Volkmar,     Chas., 

The   Passing  Shower  (near  Vichy, 

Artist. 

Jr.,  Baltimore, 

France). 

989 

Rothermel,  P.  F., 

Macbeth  meditating  the  Murder  of 

Thomas  Dolan. 

Philadelphia, 

Duncan. 

990 

Col  em  an,  C.  C, 
Rome, 

Interior  of  St.  Mark's,  Venice. 

Artist. 

991 

Healy,   G.    P.   A., 
Chicago, 

Portrait — Princess  of  Roumania. 

E.  B.  McCagg. 

992 

Lea,    Anna    M., 
Philadelphia, 

Portrait. 

F.  Macauley. 

993 

Furness,   W.    H., 
Jr.  (deceased), 

Portrait. 

H.  H.  Furness. 

994 

Morrell,    Mrs.    I. 

*Washington  Welcoming   the    Pro- 

Artist. 

Robinson, Paris, 

vision-Train. 

995 

Winters,    Miss 
Anna,  Philadel- 
phia, 

*Daisies. 

Artist. 

996 

Galvan,    Mrs.    S. 
M.,    Philadel- 
phia, 

*Roses. 

Artist. 

997 

Willcox,  W.    H., 
Philadelphia, 

One  Hundred  Years  Ago. 

Artist. 

998 

Spencer, Mrs.  Lily 
M.,     Newark, 
N.J., 

*  "  Will  you  have  some  fruit?" 

Artist. 

999 

Galvan,    Mrs.     S. 
M.,   Philadel- 
phia, 

*Roses. 

Artist. 

1000 

Shaw,   Annie    C, 
Chicago, 

*An  Illinois  Prairie. 

Artist. 

1001 

Gunnison, MissM. 
D.,  New  York, 

Portrait— Captain  J.  W.  Gunnison. 

Artist. 

1002 

Lambdin,    J.     R., 
Philadelphia, 

Portrait— Bishop  Alonzo  Potter. 

1003 

Hill,  Thomas,  San 
Francisco, 

Home  of  the  Eagle. 

John  A.  Faull. 

1004 

Julio,    E.    B.   D., 
New  Orleans, 

Gathering  the  Sugar-Cane. 

Artist. 

1005 

Bierstadt,    A., 
New  York, 

Mt.  Hood,  Oregon. 

UNITED    STATES.  45 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

1006  Guthers,  Carl,  St.     "  Ecce  Homo." 

Louis, 

1007  Waugh,    S.     B.,     Portrait. 

Philadelphia, 

1008  Wilson,     Oregon,     Portrait.  Dr.  Wilson. 

(deceased), 

1009  Kaufmann,  Theo-     Admiral  Farragut. 

dore,  Washing- 
ton, 

1010  Rothermel,  P.  F.,     *Hypatia,  the  Neo-Platonic  Philoso-    Artist. 

Philadelphia,  pher,  stripped  and  torn  to  pieces 

by  the  Christian  mob  of  Alexan- 
dria. 

1011  Furness,   W.    H.,     Portrait.  H.  H.  Furness. 

Jr.  (deceased), 

1012  Coleman,     C.     C,     Venice.  Mrs.  W.  Wilkeson. 

Rome, 

1013  Furness,   W.    H.,     Portrait— Rev.  W.  H.  Furness.  Rev.  W.  H.  Furness. 

Jr.  (deceased), 

1014  Peale,  Rembrandt     Portrait  of  the  artist.  Mrs.  R.  Peale. 

(deceased), 

1015  Stanley,     D.     M.,     The  Indian  Signal.  Artist. 

Detroit, 

1016  Galvan,    Mrs.    S.     *Flowers.  Artist. 

M.,     Philadel- 
phia, 

1017  El  kins,    H.    R.,    Shasta,  an  extinct  volcano  of  North 

Chicago,  California. 

1018  Sword,     J.     B.,     Trenton  Falls,  N.Y.  Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1019  Hill,  Thomas,  San     *Yosemite  Valley.  Artist. 

Francisco, 

1020  Galvan,  I.  Ernest,     *Roses  (two  panels).  Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1021  Smith,  T.  Henry,     Mind  and  Matter. 

Philadelphia, 

1022  Audubon,    J.    J.     *Covey  of  Blackcock.  Edward  Harris. 

(deceased), 

1023  Simon,  H.,  Phila-     "Steady."  Artist. 

delphia, 

1024  Herzog,  H.,  Phila-    *Norwegian    Waterfall   in   Hailing-    Artist. 

delphia,  dal. 

1025  Smith,     Xanthus,     The  Kearsarge  and  Alabama. 

Jenkintown,Pa., 

1026  Eberhardt,       W.,     Portrait— Rear-Admiral      Winslow,    Citizens    of   Boston,    who 

Boston,  former  Commander  of  the  Kear-         intend    to  present   it   to 

sarge.  Memorial  Hall. 

1027  Wild,  H.,  Boston,     El  Majo  de  Granada.  H.  H.  Furness. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  40.) 
SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

1028  Mundhenk,        A.,     *' Auld  Lang  Syne." 

Cincinnati, 

1029  Kemys,    E.,   New     *Panther  and  Deer.  Artist. 

York, 

1030  Swayne,    W.    M.,     *Bust  of  W.  H.  Seward.  Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1031  Swayne,    W.    M.,     *Bust  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1032  Swayne,    W.    M.,    *Bust  of  Salmon  P.  Chase.  Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1033  Hess,  Geo.,   New    Bust  of  Bayard  Taylor.  Artist. 

York, 


46 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  jo.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

1034 

Ropes,  Joseph, 
Philadelphia, 

Tivoli. 

Artist. 

1035 

Stewart,    J.    L., 
Philadelphia, 

Marie. 

W.  S.  Stewart. 

1036 

Healy,    G.    P.    A., 
Chicago, 

Portrait. 

1037 

Schussele,     C, 
Philadelphia, 

Zeisberger  preaching  to  the  Indians. 

J.  Jordan. 

1038 

Trotter,    N.    H., 

*Wounded     Buffaloes     pursued     by 

Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

Prairie  Wolves. 

1039 

Moran,      Thos., 

"  Fiercely  the  red    sun  descending 

Artist. 

Newark,  N.J., 

burned  his  way  along  the  heavens." 

1040 

Haseltine,  W.  S., 
Rome, 

Natural  Arch  at  Capri. 

1041 

Briscoe,    F.    D., 
Philadelphia, 

Wreckers. 

1042 

Fassett,    Mrs.    C. 
Adele,  Wash- 
ington, 

Portrait— Chief-Justice  Waite. 

1043 

Gardner,  Miss   E. 
J.,  Paris, 

The  Fortune-Teller. 

1043-1 

King,    Geo.    W., 
Philadelphia, 

View  in  the  Tyrol. 

1044 

Lambdin,    G.    C, 
Philadelphia, 

On  a  Summer  Sea. 

Artist. 

1045 

Lei  and,  Henry, 
Boston, 

Portrait. 

C.  M.  Leland. 

1046 

Harrison,   Henry, 
Jersey  City, 

Portrait. 

Miss  Belle  Dodd. 

1047 

Moran,      Thos., 
Newark,  N.J., 

*Valley  of  the  Rio  Virgen,  Utah. 

Artist. 

1048 

Rothermel,  P.  F., 

*Christian    Martyrs    in    the   Colos- 

Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

seum. 

1049 

Moran,     Thos., 
Newark,  N.J., 

*Dream  of  the  Orient. 

Artist. 

1050 

Eak  i  n  s,    Thos., 
Philadelphia, 

Portrait. 

Artist. 

1051 

Lelan  d,  Henry, 
Boston, 

Portrait. 

C.  M.  Leland. 

1052 

Machen,    W.    H., 
Toledo,  O., 

Still  Life — Ruffed  Grouse. 

Artist. 

1053 

Craig,    Thos.    B., 
Philadelphia, 

Indian  Summer. 

Artist. 

1054 

Rothermel,  P.  F., 
Philadelphia, 

The  Virtuoso. 

Artist. 

1055 

Mayer,  F.  B.,  Bal- 
timore, 

The  Attic  Philosopher. 

Artist. 

1056 

Coleman,  C.  C, 
Rome, 

The  Troubadour. 

Henry  Sampson. 

1057 

Smith,  T.  Henry, 
Philadelphia, 

Portrait. 

Mrs.  Jos.  Harrison 

1058 

Healy,   G.    P.   A., 
Chicago, 

Portrait. 

E.  B.  McCagg. 

1059 

Lea,    Anna    M., 
Philadelphia, 

*A  Patrician  Mother. 

Artist. 

1060 

Randle,    Fred., 
Philadelphia, 

Flowers. 

1061 

Porter,      S.     C, 
Philadelphia, 

Study  of  a  Child. 

1062 

Heaton,     A.      G., 

Washington  as  Ambassador  at  Fort 

Philadelphia, 

Duquesne. 

1063 

Kunath,       Oscar, 
Munich, 

*"He  won't  bite." 

Artist. 

1064 

Kunath,       Oscar, 
Munich, 

Portrait. 

UNITED    STATES. 


47 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

1065 

Richards,     F.   De 
B.,  Philadelphia, 

Campagna  di  Roma. 

Artist. 

1066 

Coleman,    C.     C, 
Rome, 

Grand  Canal,  Venice. 

James  Bayley. 

1067 

Waugh,     S.      B., 
Philadelphia, 

Portrait 

1068 

Lea,      Anna     M., 
Philadelphia, 

*Genevieve  de  Brabant. 

Artist. 

1069 

Bonfield.W.V.der 
V., Philadelphia, 

Drifting  Snow. 

1070 

Way,    A.    J.    H., 
Baltimore, 

Grapes  (two  panels). 

1071 

John,      Joseph, 
Philadelphia, 

The  Minstrel. 

1072 

Moran,      Peter, 
Philadelphia, 

Settled  Rain. 

1073 

Weir,  J.  F.,    New 
Haven, 

Portrait. 

1074 

Peale,  Rembrandt 

i  deceased  , 

Washington ;  from  life. 

Chas.  P.  Herring. 

1075 

Waters,    Mrs.    S. 
C,  Bordentown, 
N.J., 

•Still  Life— Mallard  Ducks. 

Artist. 

1076 

Rosenthal,  T.  E., 

"  Remind  me  not  that  I  alone 

W.  E.  Schmertz. 

Munich, 

Am  cast  out  from  the  Spring." 

1077 

Smith.       Russell, 
Jenkintown,Pa., 

Mount  Vernon  in  1836. 

1078 

Waugh,  Ida,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

Cosette. 

Artist. 

1079 

Wood,   G.  B.,  Jr., 
G  er  mantown, 
Pa., 

Freddy  Flechtenstein's  Shop. 

Artist. 

1080 

Smith,    Russell, 
Jenkintown,Pa., 

Cave  at  Chelten  Hills. 

1081 

Pettit,      G.      W., 
Philadelphia, 

Cremation  of  Julius  Caesar. 

C.  J.  Harrah. 

1082 

Winner,    W.    E., 
Philadelphia, 

Portrait. 

Artist. 

1083 

Rothermel,  P.  F., 
Philadelphia, 

The  Landsknecht. 

Matthew  Baird. 

1084 

Williams,    I.    L., 
Philadelphia, 

♦October. 

Artist. 

1085 

Weir,  J.  F.,  New 
Haven, 

The  Column  of  St.  Mark's,  Venice. 

Geo.  W.  Jewett. 

1086 

Volk,        Douglas, 
Chicago, 

Vanity. 

SCULPTURE. 

Artist. 

NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

1087 

Rogers, Randolph, 
Rome, 

Atala. 

1088 

Passage,     A.    du, 
Paris, 

Return  from  the  Boar-Hunt. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Johnson. 

1089 

Richards,  D.,  Chi- 
cago, 

11  Penseroso. 

1090 

Reniers,      P.     C, 
Pittsburg, 

Bust— Col.  T.  A.  Scott. 

1091 

Hess,  Geo.,   New 
York, 

*Lizzie's  Pet. 

Artist. 

1092 

Richards,  D.,  Chi- 
cago, 

Portrait  bust. 

Mrs.  Laird  Colyer. 

1093  Reynolds, 

Joshua 
ceased,, 

1094  Reynolds, 

Joshua 
ceased), 


Sir 
(de- 


Sir 

(de- 


( Annex,  Gallery  No.  44.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

Portrait — Mr.  Groves. 
Portrait— Mrs.  Groves. 


OWNER. 

Mrs.  A.  S.  Hughes 
Mrs.  A.  S.  Hughes. 


48 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

1095 
1096 
1097 
1098 

1099 

1100 

1101 

1102 
1103 


NO. 

1104 

1105 

1106 

1107 

1108 

1109 

1110 

1111 

1112 

1113 

1114 

1115 

1116 

1117 

1118 

1119 

1120 

1124 

1125 

1126 

1127 
1128 


Peale,   C.   Wilson     Portrait  of  Washington;  from  life.        Andrew  L.  Robinson. 

(deceased), 
Wertmuller     (de-     Portrait  of  Washington ;  from  life.        S.Wagner. 

ceased), 


Smibert,  John'de-     Portrait — P.  Faneui 
ceased), 


Massachusetts     Historical 
Society. 

Kneller,   Sir  God-     *Port  rait— Lord    Baltimore;    pre-     Titian  R.  Peale. 
frey  (deceased),         sented  to  the  City  of  Annapolis  by 
Queen  Anne. 
Plantou,  Mrs.  (de-     Triumph  of  America,  or  the  Treaty     Miss  Plantou. 

ceased),  of  Ghent. 

Truman,    E.    (de-     Portrait — Thos.  Hutchinson. 

ceased), 
Sargent,       Henry     Portrait — General  B.  Lincoln, 
(deceased, 

(Unknown.)  Portrait — Alexander  Hamilton. 

Tenney,    U.    D.,  Portrait — General  Stark. 

New     Haven, 

Conn., 


Massachusetts     Historical 

Society. 
Massachusetts     Historical 

Society. 
E.  Newland. 
City  of  Manchester,  N.H. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  44). 
WATER  COLORS,  DRAWINGS,  ETC. 

ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

Herrick,    H.    W.,     Grave  of  General  Stark  (water  color).     City  of  Manchester,  N.H. 
Manchester,    N. 
H., 

Herrick,    H.    W.,     General  Stark  at  Bunker  Hill  (water    City  of  Manchester,  N.H. 
Manchester,    N.        color). 
H., 

Herrick,    H.    W.,     General  Stark's  Last  Charge  at  Ben-     City  of  Manchester,  N.H. 
Manchester,    N.        nington  (water  color). 

Herrick,    H.    W.,     General  Stark  as  Trapper,  captured     City  of  Manchester,  N.H. 
Manchester,    N.         by  the  Indians  (water  color). 
H., 

Herrick,    H.    W.,     General    Stark   at   Trenton   (water    City  of  Manchester,  N.H. 

Manchester,    N.        color). 

H., 
McMurtrie,    Miss    Geraniums  (water  color).  H.  McMurtrie. 

L.  G.,  Boston, 
Bliss,     Lucia    S.,     *Lilium  Auratum  (water  color).  Artist. 

Boston, 
Story,    Annie    B.,     ^Carnations  (water  color).  Artist. 

Boston, 
Bartlett,     G.     H.,     Oak  leaf  (drawing).  Artist. 

Boston, 
Story,    Annie   B.,     -Cherokee  Roses  (water  color).  Artist. 

Boston, 
Bliss,     Lucia     S.,     *Campanula.  Artist. 

Boston, 
Bliss,     Lucia    S.,     Double  Poppies.  Artist. 

Boston, 
Eddy,  Q.  F.,  Bos-     *Gladiolus.  Artist. 

ton, 
Bliss,     Lucia    S.,     *Fringed  Gentian  and  Golden  Rod.      Artist. 

Boston, 
Bliss,     Lucia    S.,     ^Cardinal  Flowers.  Artist. 

Boston, 
McMurtrie,    Miss     Rhododendrons.  Artist. 

L.  G.,  Boston, 
Robbins,      Ella,     *Vase  of  Flowers.  Artist. 

Boston, 
Stengel,    G.    A.,     Stuart's  Washington  (pen  drawing).     G.  Kaan. 

Boston, 
Alexander,     Fan-     Nella     Feeding    her     Doves     (pen    Rev.  Arthur  Lawrence. 

ny,  Boston,  drawing). 

Steinhaus,      Wil-    Vienna  Exhibition.   (Two  drawings.) 

liam,  New  York, 
Bruckner,  Henry,     Commemorative  Allegory  (etching).     Henry  Senile. 
Steinhaus,      Wil-     Wm.  C.  Bryant  (pen  drawing). 

Ham,  New  York, 


UNITED    STATES.  49 

NO.                   ARTIST.  TITLE.                                                                  OWNER. 

1129  Alexander,     Fan-  September  (pen  drawing).                      Caroline  Brewer. 

ny,  Boston, 

1130  Bartlett,     G.     H.,  Details     from     Andernach    Church     Artist. 

Boston,  Door. 

1131  Benham,     C.     C,  *Nubian  Girl  (burnt  in  wood).               J.  H.  Benham,  Jr. 

New  Haven, 

1132  Galindo,  R.  E.,  Arabesque  design.                                     Ion  Perdioaris. 

1133  Hyatt,    Mrs.   Del-  Stork  Tower    in  Reutlingen  (water     Mrs.  A.  Hyatt. 

la,  Boston,  color). 

1134  Wood,      G.      B.,  Rittenhousetown  (water  color).              Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1135  Cabot,  E.  C,  Bos-  Puddingstone   Boulders,   Brookline,     Mrs.  S.  Cabot. 

ton,  Mass.  (water  color). 

1136  Eddy,  G.  F.,  Bos-  *Drummond  Phlox  (water  color).         Artist. 

ton, 

1137  Sterling,   Mrs.   C.  Oak  leaves  (water  color).                       Artist. 

1138  Cabot,  E.  C,  Bos-  Baker's  Road  (water  color).                  Mrs.  S.  Cabot. 

ton, 

1139  Catlin,      George  One  hundred  and  twenty-six  Illus-     Heirs  of  G.  Catlin. 

(deceased),  trations  of  Indian  Life. 

1140  Peacon,     W.     V.,  *Declaration  of  Independence  (pen- 

New  York,  manship). 

1141  Venino,      Franz,  Fall  of  Carthage  (crayon).                      Artist. 

New  York, 

1142  Cohen, T.T.,  Phil-  The  First  Centennial  (crayon).               Artist. 

adelphia, 

1143  Doolittle  &  Corte-  *Soliloquy  of  Friar  Pacificus,  Golden     Artist. 

lyn,  New  York,  Legend  (illumination). 

1144  Doolittle,     E.    S.,  *Prayer  to  the  Virgin  (illumination).     Artist. 

New  York, 

1145  Greatorex,     Mrs.  *Eighteen  pen  drawings  illustrating    Artist. 

Eliza, New  York,  Old  New  York. 

1146  Faber,    Hermann,  Daniel  in    the    Lions'     Den   (water    Artist. 

Philadelphia,  color). 

1147  Burns,      C.      M.,  The     Power    behind     the     Throne    Artist. 

Philadelphia,  (water  color). 

1148  Eakins,    Thomas,  *Base-Ball  (water  color).                        Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1149  Eakins,    Thomas,  *Whistling  for  Plover  (water  color).      Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1150  Field,     R.      (de-  Thomas    Jefferson  —  w  a  t  e  r     color     T.  J.  Miles. 

ceased),  sketch  from  life,  in  the  first  year 
of  his  Presidency. 

1151  Hartwick,  Her-  American  Cedar  Forest  (water  color).     Artist. 

mann,  New  York, 

1152  De  Rose,  A.  L.,  Portrait—  D.  Crockett ;   with  Auto-    John  Durand. 

graph  (water  color). 

1153  Robbins,     Ella,  *Primroses  (water  color).                        Artist. 

Boston,    . 

1154  Miller,  E.  F.,  Co-  Landscape  (water  color). 

lumbus,  O., 

1155  Robbins,     Ella,  *Pansies  (water  color).                            Artist. 

Boston, 

1156  Darrah,  Mrs.S.T.,  *After  the  Storm  (water  color).              Artist. 

Boston, 

1157  Miller,  E.  F.,  Co-  Winter .( water  color). 

lumbus,  O., 

1158  Brown,     G.      L..,  *Ariccia,  near  Rome  (water  color).      Artist. 

Boston, 

1159  Wood,  G.  B.,  Jr.,  The  Old  Tinker  (water  color).               Artist. 

Germantown, 

1160  Brown,     G.     L.,  *Study  from  Nature  (water  color).         Artist. 

Boston, 

1161  Hurtel,  P.,  Sketch  (water  color).                                 Artist. 

1162  Adams*    Miss   E.,  Study  of  a  Head  (water  color).              Artist. 

Boston, 


50  DEPT.   IV.— ART. 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  44.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNBR. 

1163  Peale,   C.   Wilson     Portrait— Mrs.  General  Cropper.  J.  Cropper. 

(deceased;, 

1164  West,     Benjamin     Portrait — Stephen  Carmick,   Signer    Louis  Carmick. 

deceased  ,  of  the  Non-Importation  Act. 

1165  Vanderlyn,  J.  (de-     Portrait— General  Armstrong.  William  Astor. 

ceased,, 

1166  Dunlap,    William     Portrait— Thomas  Eddy.  New  York  Hospital. 

(deceased;, 

1167  Morse,     S.    B.    F.     Portrait— General  Lafayette.  City  Hall,  New  York. 

(deceased), 

1168  Sully,     Thomas     Portrait— Commodore  Decatur.  City  Hall,  New  York. 

(deceased;, 

1169  Jarvis,  J.  W.  (de-     Portrait — Commodore  Macdonough.     City  Hall,  New  York. 

ceased), 

1170  Trumbull,  John     Portrait— General  Washington.  City  Hall,  New  York. 

(deceaseds, 

1171  Waldo(deceased),     Portrait— General  Jackson.  City  Hall,  New  York. 
1171«  Jarvis,  J.  W.  (de-     Portrait— Commodore  Perry.                 City  Hill,  New  York. 

ceased), 

SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNBR. 

1172  Broome,     Isaac,     Base-Ball  Players  (Parian).  Ott  &  Brewer. 

Pittsburg, 

1173  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *Birdie  (bust).  Artist. 

ence, 

1174  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *Summer.  Artist. 

ence, 

1175  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *Purity.  Artist. 

ence, 

1176  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *First  Boots.  Artist. 

ence, 

1177  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-     *Gardener's  Daughter.  Artist. 

ence, 

1178  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *  First  Sorrow.  Artist. 

ence, 

1179  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *Sunshine.  Artist. 

ence, 

1180  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *Sappho  (statuette).  Aitist. 

ence, 

1181  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *Good-Morning.  Artist. 

ence, 

1182  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *Sappho  (bust).  Artist. 

ence, 

1183  Park,  R.  H.,  Flor-    *Rosebud.  Artist. 

ence, 
1183a  Rush  (deceased),     Bust  of  Washington  (clay  model  from    Alfred  Young. 

life). 
1183*  McDonald,  W.,         Bust  of  Washington. 
1183^  Este,    Mary  God-     Iolanthe.King  Rene's  blind  daughter.     Artist. 

dard, Cincinnati, 
1183a'  Henning.H.D.A.,     Happy  Days  in  the  Valley  of  Nysa.     Artist. 

Baltimore, 
1183'  Jacquier,  Eli,  Cin-    *Bust  of  Shakspeare. 

cinnati, 

(Memorial  Hall,  Grand  Central  Hall,  Gallery  B.) 
SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  T1TLB.  OWNER. 

1184  Story,    W.   W.,    *Medea. 

Rome, 

1185  Foley,    Miss     M.,     'Jeremiah.  Artist. 

Rome, 


UNITED    STATES. 


5* 


MO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

1186 

Turner,    W. 
Florence, 

G., 

•Fisherman's  Daughter. 

Artist. 

1187 

Connelly,     P. 
Florence, 

F., 

♦Horse's  head. 

Artist. 

1188 

Haseltine,   J. 
Rome, 

H., 

♦Fortune. 

Artist. 

1189 

Connelly,     P. 
Florence, 

F., 

*Queen  Philippa 

Artist. 

1190 

Connelly,    P. 
Florence, 

F., 

Thetis  thinking  how  she  may  regain 
the  birthright  of  her  son  Achilles. 

New  York  Museum. 

1191 

Connelly,    P. 
Florence, 

'F., 

*Lady  Clare. 

Artist. 

1192 

Powers,    Preston, 

*Bust  of  Charles  Sumner. 

Artist. 

Florence, 

1193 

Connelly,     P. 
Florence, 

F., 

*Helen  of  Troy. 

Artist. 

1194 

Connelly,    P. 
Florence, 

F., 

*Diana  Transforming  Actaon. 

Artist. 

1195 

Connelly,    P. 
Florence, 

F., 

*The  Thread  of  Life 

Artist. 

1196 

Connelly,    P. 
Florence, 

F., 

*Viola. 

Artist 

1197 

Lawlor,    Jo 
London, 

hn, 

*The  Emigrant. 

Artist. 

1198 

Haseltine,  J. 
Rome, 

H., 

♦Spring  Flowers. 

Artist 

1199 

Haseltine,  J. 
Rome, 

H., 

♦Lucretia. 

Artist 

1200 

Haseltine,  J. 
Rome, 

H., 

♦Captivity. 

Artist 

1201 

Foley,    Miss 
Rome, 

M., 

♦Cleopatra. 

Artist 

1202 

Turner,    W 
Florence, 

G., 

♦Transition. 

Artist. 

1203 

Haseltine,  J. 
Rome, 

H., 

♦Cleopatra. 

Artist. 

1204 

H  a  n  d  1  ey, 
Rome, 

M., 

America  Honoring  her  Fallen  Brave. 

1205 

Stone,    Horatio, 

Dr.    deceased  , 

Bronze  vase. 

J.  C.  Hoadley. 

1206 

Story,     W. 
Rome, 

w., 

♦Beethoven. 

Artist. 

1207 

H  a  n  d  1  e  y, 
Rome, 

M., 

♦Spring  Crowning  herself  with  Flow- 
ers. 

1208 

H  a  n  d  1  e  y, 
Rome, 

M., 

♦Giotto. 

1209 

H  a  n  dl  ey, 
Rome, 

M., 

♦Autumn  Flowers. 

Artist. 

1210 

Haseltine,  J. 
Rome, 

H., 

Duke   of  Leuchtenberg   (equestrian 
statuette). 

G.  H.  Schneider 

1211 

Haseltine,  J. 
Rome, 

H., 

♦Lucia  di  Lammermoor. 

Artist. 

1212 

Park,  R.  H.,  Flor- 

The Mechanic  —  bronze    portrait 

ence, 

statue. 

1213 

Palmer,    E. 
Albany, 

D., 

Bronze   statue   of    Robert     Living- 
ston. 

1214 

Stone,    Horatio, 
Dr.  (deceased), 

Two  bronze  vases. 

J.  C.  Hoadley. 

1215 

Bailly,  I.  A.,  I 
adelphia, 

=>hil- 

Equestrian  statue  of  Antonio    Guz- 

man   Blanco,  President  of  Vene- 

zuela. 

1216 

St.      Gaudens, 
Aug., New  York, 

Bust  of  Hon.  William  Evarts. 

1217 

Rogers,     Ran- 
dolph, Rome, 

Ruth. 

James  Douglas. 

1218 

Ream,     V  i  n  n  i  e, 
Washington, 

♦Spirit  of  the  Carnival 

Artist.                      .    . 

1219 

Mills,    Theodore 
A., 

Eve. 

1220 

Ream,     Vinnie, 
Washington, 

♦The  West 

Artist. 

52  DEPT.   IV.— ART. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

1221  Smith,  R.  C,  Bust  of  President  J.  M.  Sturtevant, 

of  Illinois  College. 

1222  Ream,     V  i  n  n  i  e,     Miriam. 

Washington, 

1223  Rogers,      Ran-     Nydia,  the  Blind  Girl  of  Pompeii.         James  Douglas. 

dolph,  Rome, 

1224  Ream,     V  i  n  n  i  e,     Bust  of  Senator  Morrell. 

Washington, 

1225  Warren,    O.   L.,     Medallion  of  Edwin  Forrest. 

New  York, 

1226  Harnisch,    A.    E.,     Bust  of  William  J.  Mullen.  W.W.Mullen. 

Philadelphia, 

1227  Connelly,    P.     F.,     St.  Martin  Dividing  his  Cloak.  Mrs.  B.  Lawrence. 

Florence, 
1227"  Fettweis,    C.    L.,     *Cast  Away.  Artist. 

Jr.,  Cincinnati, 

{Memorial  Hall,  Grand  Central  Hall„Gallery  B.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

1228  Van   Reuth,   E.,     *Homage  of  America   to  the  Spirit     Artist. 

Baltimore,  of  her  Institutions. 

1228"  Stuart,  Gilbert,         The  original  portrait,  from  life,  of    J.  Delaware  Lewis. 

Washington,  painted  in  1796.    The 

only  picture  from  life  by  Stuart, 

except   the  unfinished   portrait   in 

the  Boston  Athensum. 
1228<^  Travers,  W.T.K.,     Abraham  Lincoln,  W.P.Webster. 

{Memorial  Hall,  Grand  Central  Hall,  Gallery  £.) 
ARCHITECTURAL  MOSAICS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

1229  Leonardi,  Valew-     Memorial  Altar.  Ordered  for  St.  Clement's 

ski,    Rubicondi,  Church,  Philadelphia. 

Italy, 

{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  K.) 

SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

1230  Calverley,  Bas-relief  likeness  of  Peter  Cooper. 

1231  Lewis,    Miss   Ed-    *Death  of  Cleopatra.  Artist. 

monia, 

1232  Harnisch,    A.    E.,     Statue  of  Wm.  J.  Mullen.  W.W.Mullen. 

Philadelphia, 

1233  Fillans,  Miss  W.,     Medallion  portrait. 

1234  Foley,   Miss   M.,     Two  medallions  of  Mary  and  William     Artist. 

Rome,  Howitt. 

1235  Turner,   W.    G.,     *Night.  Artist. 

Florence, 

1236  Turner,    W.   G.,    *Morning.  Artist. 

Florence, 

1237  Meynen,  F.,     Statuette  of  the  Madonna.  Artist. 

Philadelphia, 

1238  Tassara,  *Singing  Angels  (alto-rilievo).  Stephen  H.  Perkins 

1239  Graef,  Jos.,    New     Model  of  a  monument  to  Dr.  Wales. 

York, 

1240  Graef,  Jos.,    New    *Saint  Mary.  Artist. 

York, 

1241  Graef,  Jos.,    New    *The  First  Step.  Artist. 

York, 

1242  Harnisch,   A.   E.,     Sketch  for  a  monument  to  the  Pris-    Artist. 

Philadelphia,  oner's  Friend. 

1243  Graef,   Jos.,    New     *Infant  Bacchus.  Artist. 

York, 

1244  Foley,     Miss    M.,     Medallion— Mrs.  T.  B.  Read. 

Rome, 
1244"  Ream,      Vinnie,     Bust  of  a  child. 
Washington, 


UNITED    STATES. 


53 


NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNEF 

1245  Ghetti,  Antonio,     *Monument  to  a  child. 

New  York, 

1246  Gerardin,       G.,     *Bouquet. 

Philadelphia, 

1247  Meyer,    H.,    New     Portrait  of  a  boy. 

York, 

1248  Meyer,    H.,    New     Portrait  of  a  girl. 

York, 
1248<*  Waugh,  Ida,  Phil-     Saint  Agnes.  L.  de  V.  Judd. 

adelphia, 
1248*  Gordon,   Joseph     Inspiration  (bas-relief).  Artist. 

C, Philadelphia, 
1248^  Gordon,   Joseph     Rosebud  (alt-relief).  Artist. 

C, Philadelphia, 
1248^  Kappler,     Tobias,     Medallion — Professor  Agassiz. 

New     Haven, 

Conn., 

1249  Hartley,    J.     S.,     The  Young  Samaritan.  Artist. 

New  York, 

1250  Benton,  J.    Dean,     Metal  model  of  Independence  Hall.     E.  C.  Knight. 

Philadelphia, 


STAINED    GLASS. 


NO.  EXHIBITOR. 

1250«  Falck,  Otto  F.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
1250*  Slack,  S.,  &  Co.,  Glass  Stainers, 
Orange,  N.J., 


1250c  West,  Samuel,  Boston, 
1250^  Gibson,  Geo.,  Philadelphia, 


TITLE. 

The  Prodigal  Son. 

Specimens  of  figure  subjects  and  arabesque 
designs.  This  firm  has  on  exhibition  in  Me- 
morial Hall  some  fine  specimens  of  their  work 
in  antique  and  rolled  cathedral  glass,  an  article 
used  extensively  by  them  in  the  production  of 
their  principal  work,  such  as  figure,  symbolic, 
heraldic,  and  decorated  windows,  for  both 
ecclesiastical  and  domestic  purposes. 

Specimens  of  figure  subjects  and  arabesque 
designs. 

Saint  Michael.    • 


(  West  Arcade,  on  Fa  fade  of  Memorial  Hall. 


1251 

1252 
1253 
1254 
1255 
1256 
1256<* 

1256* 

1256^ 


EXHIBITOR. 

Eyre,  M.  Dickerson, 
Eyre,  M.  Dickerson, 
Eyre,  M.  Dickerson, 
Eyre,  M.  Dickerson, 
Eyre,  M.  Dickerson, 
Eyre,  M.  Dickerson, 
Seelig,  M.  J.,  &  Co.. 

burg,  N.Y., 
Seelig,  M.  J.,  &  Co., 

burg,  N.Y., 
Seelig,  M.  J.,  &,Co., 

burg,  N.Y., 


SCULPTURE. 

TITLE. 

Florence,  *Leda. 

Florence,  *Rebecca. 

Florence,  *Hercules  and  Antaeus. 

Florence,  *Ruth. 

Florence,  *Juno. 

Florence,  *Genius  of  the  Vatican. 

Williams-  /Esculapius  (spelter). 

Williams-     Cupid  (spelter). 

Williams-    A  vase  (spelter). 


(East  Arcade,  on  Facade  of  Memorial  Hall.) 


SCULPTURE. 


NO.  EXHIBITOR. 

1257  Eyre,  M.  Dickerson,  Florence, 

1258  Eyre,  M.  Dickerson,  Florence, 

1259  Eyre.  M.  Dickerson,  Florence, 

1260  Eyre,  M.  Dickerson,  Florence, 

1261  Eyre,  M.  Dickerson,  Florence, 

1262  Eyre,  M.  Dickerson,  Florence, 


1263    Eyre,  M.  Dickerson,  Florence,      *Hebe 


TITLE. 

*Psyche. 

*Bust  of  Michael  Angelo. 
*Vulcan. 
*Bust  of  Dante. 
* Autumn. 
Spring. 


54 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

1264 

Darley,  F.  O.  C, 
Claymont,  Del., 

1265 

Martin,  Mrs.L.E., 
Boston, 

1266 

Martin,  Mrs.L.E., 
Boston, 

1266., 

Cabot,  E.C.,  Bos- 
ton, 

1267 

Reich,  Jos., 

1268 

Ferris,  S.  J.,  Phil- 
adelphia, 

1269 

Fabronius,  D.  C, 
Boston, 

1270 

Alexander,  Miss 
F.,  Boston, 

1271 

Moran,  Thomas, 
Newark,  N.J., 

1272 

Moran,  Thomas, 
Newark,  N.J., 

1273 

Moran,  Thomas, 
Newark,  N.J., 

1274 

Moran,  Thomas, 
Newark,  N.J., 

1275 

Moran,  Thomas, 
Newark,  N.J., 

1276 

Moran,  Thomas, 
Newark,  N.J., 

1277 

Darley,  F.  O.  C, 
Claymont,  Del., 

1278 

Schell.F.B., Phil- 
adelphia, 

1279 

Stokes,  John, 

1280 

Forbes,  Edwin, 
New  York, 

1281 

Fabronius,  D.  C, 
Boston, 

1282 

Munzig,  G.  C, 

1283 

Reed,  J.  C, 

1284 

Ellis,  J.  C, 

1285 

Burdick,  H.  R., 

1286 

Fabronius,  D.  C, 
Boston, 

1287 

Swain, 

{Memorial  Hail,  Gallery  Z.) 
DRAWINGS,  ETCHINGS,  ETC. 

TITLE.  OWNER. 

Puritans   Barricading   their   Houses  Artist. 

against  the  Indians  (crayon). 

♦Sweet  Home  (porcelain  painting).  Artist. 

♦Flowers  (porcelain  painting).  Artist. 

Woods    at    Beverly    Farms    (water  Mrs.  C.  Storrow. 
color). 

Portrait  (charcoal).  Artist. 

Portrait  (crayon).  Artist. 

Portrait  (crayon).  Artist. 

A  Prayer.  G.  W.  Wales. 

♦Hiawatha  and  the  Serpent.  Artist. 

♦Hiawatha  and  Nokomis.  Artist. 

♦Death  of  Kwasind.  Artist. 

♦Hiawatha's  Fasting.  Artist. 

♦Hiawatha's  Childhood.  Artist. 

♦Death  of  Tawpak.  Artist. 

A  Merciful  Man  is  Merciful  to  his  Artist 

Beast. 

On   the    Susquehanna    (drawing  on  Artist. 

wood). 

Dead  Blue  Jay.  Artist 

♦Life   Studies  of  the    Great   Army.  Artist. 

(Forty  etchings  ) 

Portrait  of  a  baby  (crayon).  Artist. 

Portrait  in  crayon.  Artist. 

Portrait  of  a  lady  (crayon).  Artist. 

Portrait  of  a  little  girl  (crayon).  Artist 

♦Portrait  in  crayon.  Artist. 
♦Portrait  of  H.R.H.  the  Duchess  of 
Edinburgh. 

Portrait  of  child  (crayon).  Artist. 


NO. 

1288 

1289 

1290 

1291 

1292 
1293 

1294 
1295 
1296 


ARTIST. 

Schworer,     A., 

Munich, 
Wagner,  A.,  Mu- 
nich, 
Mayer,  A.  L.,  Mu- 
nich, 
Kayser,    E.,    Mu- 
nich, 
Epp,  R.,  Munich, 
Kdckert,    F.,  Mu- 
nich, 
Moreau,  A.,  Paris, 
Fichel,  E.,  Paris, 
Merle,  H.,  Pant.. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  Y.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE, 

♦A  Surprise. 

♦Chariot-Race. 

♦Marguerite. 

♦The  Convalescent. 

♦The  Young  Mother. 
♦Autumn. 

♦Field  Flowers. 
♦The  Naturalist. 
♦Charity 


OWNER. 

Stroefer  &  Kirchner. 

Stroefer  &  Kirchner. 

Stroefer  &  Kirchner. 

Stroefer  &  Kirchner. 

Stroefer  &  Kirchner. 
Stroefer  &  Kirchner. 

M.  Knoedler&Co. 
M.  Knoedler  &  Co. 
M    Knoedler&Co. 


UNITED   STATES, 


55 


NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

1297  Meyer    von    Bre-     The  Rabbit-Seller.  M.  Knoedler  &  Co. 

men, 

1298  Cortazzo,      O.,    *Difficult  to  Rhyme.  M.  Knoedler  &  Co. 

Rome, 

1299  Beard,!.  H.,  New    *  "There's  many  a  slip,"  etc.  M.  Knoedler  &  Co. 

York, 

CRAYONS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

1300  Kurtz,  W.,    New    Six  crayon  portraits.  Artist, 

York, 


ART   APPLIED. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  Y.) 


NO.  EXHIBITOR. 

1801  Stroefer  &  Kirchner,  New  York, 

1302  Knoedler,  M.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

1303  Speroni,  J.  L.,  New  York, 

1304  Zoellner,  L.,  New  York, 

1305  Paquet,  A.  C,  Philadelphia, 

1306  Bachman,  H.  G.,  Philadelphia, 

1307  Overbaugh,  A.  W.,  New  York, 

1308  Lebrethon,  Jules,  New  York, 


SUBJECT. 

Eleven   engravings   illustrating   Faust  and  Mar* 

guerite,  after  A.  L.  Mayer. 
Fine  Art  Books. 
Chromos  and  engravings. 
Engravings  on  silver. 
Cameos. 
Medals. 
Ivory  carvings. 
Engraving  on  metal. 
Cameos  and  medallions. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  X.) 

NO.  EXHIBITOR. 

1309    Prang,  L.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 


1310    Kaufmann,  A.  &  C,  New  York, 


1311 
1312 
1313 
1314 

1315 


Bonet,  Louis,  New  York, 
Hirrlinger,  C.  W.,  New  York, 
Barber,  W.  &  C,  Philadelphia, 
Mitchell,  Henry,  Boston, 

Rowe,  George  A.,  1037  Walnut 
Street,  Philadelphia, 


SUBJECT. 

Views  of  the  Yellowstone  National  Park,  and 
other  specimens  of  chromo-lithography. 

Moonlight  on  the  Nile,  and  other  specimens  ot 
chromo-lithography ;  wall  and  ceiling  decora- 
tion of  Pavy's  Japanese  felted  fabric. 

Cameos. 

Enamels  and  enamel  paintings. 

Medals. 

Two  frames  of  specimens  of  stone  gems  and  im- 
pressions of  seals. 

Three  frames  of  specimens  of  engraving  on 
precious  stones  and  impressions  of  seals. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Second  Story,  Corridor.) 


NO.  EXHIBITOR. 

1316  Bencke  &  Scott,  New  York, 

1317  Witteman  Bros.,  New  York, 

1318  Cliver  &  Elway,  Altoona,  Pa., 


SUBJECT. 

"  One  Hundred  Years  Ago" — chromo-lithograph. 
Centennial  Memorial. 

Frame   composed   of  fifteen   thousand   pieces  of 
wood,  constructed  without  nail,  screw,  or  glue. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Second  Story,  Room  No.  /.) 


NO. 

1319 

1320 

1321 

1322 

1323 
1324 
1325 


EXHIBITOR. 

Cohn,  Louis    H.,  &  Co.,   New 
York, 

Goth,     Anthony,     Bethlehem, 
Pa., 

Rumbold,    George     W.,    New 

York, 
Hazzard,  R.  T.,  Philadelphia, 

Stoll,  J.  A.,  New  York, 
Hore,  William,  Philadelphia, 
Lange  &  Bros.,  St.  Louis, 


SUBJECT. 

Imitations  of  natural  woods  ("wall  paper).  Nat- 
ural wood  prints.  Impressions  taken  from  all 
kinds  of  wood  on  paper,  equal  to  veneer. 

Oil-painted  washable  wall  paper.  Specimens  of 
wall  and  ceiling  decoration. 

Imitations  of  marbles  (wall  paper). 

Specimens  of  wall  and  ceiling  decorations  in  paper 
and  frescoed  panels. 

Decorative  bas-reliefs. 
Inlaid  book-case  and  work-boxes. 
Inlaid  show-case  composed  of  one  hundred  and 
twenty  thousand  pieces  of  wood. 


56  DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Second  Story ,  Room  No.  2.) 

NO.  EXHIBITOR.  SUBJECT. 

1326  Hopson,  Wm.,  Everett,  Mass.,      Painted  imitations  of  woods,  and  two  table-tops, 

imitations  of  inlaid  marbles. 

1327  McGregor,  G.  S.,  Cleveland,  O.,      Specimens  of  oak,  walnut,  and  rosewood  graining. 

1328  National  Chromo  Co.,  Philadel-    Specimens  of  chromo-lithography. 

phia, 

1329  Gruger,  Pearson  E.,  Lancaster,     Monumental  engraving  on  marble. 

Pa., 

1330  Foerster, 'Edmund,  &  Co.,  New     Breakwater  at   Calais,   and  other  specimens   of 

York,  chromo-lithography. 

1331  Colton,  Zahm,  &  Roberts,  New     Beatrice  Cenci,  and  other  specimens  of  chromo- 

York,  lithography. 

1331^  Hollerbach    &    Dieffenbach,  Frames  and  specimens  of  mouldings. 
New  York, 

1332  Frickenhaus,  Otto,  New  York,  Designs  for  crochet  and  embroidery. 

1333  Beeler,  J.  C,  New  York,  Ornamental  painting  on  glass. 

1334  Beeler,  J.  C,  New  York,  Pastel  drawing  of  an  Indian's  head. 

1335  Hoefel,  Ferd.,  St.  Louis,  Flowers — painting  on  glass. 

{Memorial  Hall,  Secona  Story,  Room  No.  J.) 

NO.  EXHIBITOR.  SUBJECT. 

1336  Latham,  J.,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Holy   Family,  and   other  specimens   of  chromo- 

lithography. 

1337  Demorest,  W.  J.,  New  York,  Old  Oaken  Bucket,  and  other  specimens  of  chromo- 

lithography,  and  one  frame  of  wood  engravings 
engraved  by  Redman  &  Kenney. 

1338  Graf  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Specimens    of    chromo-lithography,    illustrating 

method  of  production. 

1339  Kelley,  Wm.  J.,  New  York,  Specimens  of  ornamental  typography. 

1340  Hunter,  Thos.,  Philadelphia,  Tegner's  Drapa,  and  other  specimens  of  chromo- 

lithography. 

1341  Hoover,  Jos.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,    The  Changed  Cross,  and  other  specimens  of  chro- 

mo-lithography, with  two  of  the  original  oil  paint- 
ings. Chromos  and  oil  paintings  framed.  Pub- 
lisher of  fine  chromos,  wholesale  lowest  rates. 
Office  and  salesroom,  1129  Chestnut  Street; 
factory,  south-west  corner  of  Thirteenth  and 
Buttonwood  Streets. 

1342  Hoen,  A.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore,  The  Continentals,  and  other  specimens  of  lithog- 

raphy and  chromo-lithography. 

(Memorial  Hall,  Second  Story,  Room  No.  4.) 

NO.  EXHIBITOR.  SUBJECT. 

1343  Perrine,  W.  H.,   D.D.,  Albion,    Chromo-lithograph  of  Palestine. 

Mich., 

1344  Vandusen.R.,  Weedsport,  New     Four  frames  of  lithographs  (animals). 

York, 

1345  Dwyer,  Edward,  Philadelphia,      Painting   and   inlaid    mother-of-pearl   on  glass — 

Moonlight. 

1346  Smith,  Levi  F.,  Philadelphia,        Chromo-lithograph— Proclamation   of  Emancipa- 

tion. 

1347  Palm,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  New  York,      Specimens  of  C.  Schuessler's  patent  transfer  orna- 

ments on  glass. 

1348  Mayer,  Ferd.,  New  York,  Mammoth  crayon  lithograph.     Three  specimens. 

1349  Swank,  J.  W.,  Washington,  Free-hand  penmanship. 

1350  Meyer,  James,  Jr.,  New  York,         Penmanship  and  pen  drawings. 

1351  Barlow,  Joel  H.,  Hudson  City.     Penmanship  and  pen  drawing. 

N.J., 

1352  Bruckner,  H.,  New  York,  Roger    Williams's    Reception    by    the    Indians 

(drawing). 

1353  Bruckner,  H.,  New  York,  Discovery  of  the  Hudson  River  (drawing). 

1354  Lockwood,    Randolph     &     Co.,     Specimens  of  artificial  boxwood  for  wood-engrav- 

New  York,  ing. 

1355  Schmidt,     Geo.     S.,     Saratoga,     Silhouettes. 

N.Y., 

1356  North,    Miss  R.   M.,  Philadel-    Bouquet  drawn  on  silk. 

phia, 


UNITED    STATES. 


57 


NO.  EXHIBITOR. 

1357  Frost,  Philadelphia, 

1358  Stehlin,  Joseph,  New  York, 

1359  Smith,  G.  B.,  Jersey  City, 

1360  Pierce's   Business   College,  39 

South  Tenth  Street,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa., Thomas  May  Pierce, 
M.A.,  Principal  and  Proprie- 
tor, Rev.  John  Thompson, 
Business  Manager,  residence 
2002  Brandywine  Street, 


SUBJECT. 

Sketches. 

*Ancient  altar  carvings. 

Shield  composed  of  army  badges  worn  in  the  late 
war. 

Specimens  of  penmanship  and  pen  drawing. 

Brief  description  of  the  objects  on  exhibition  in 
Pennsylvania  Educational  Hall. 

I.  Penmanship. — (a.)  Seven  (7)  sets  of  reso- 
lutions engrossed  by  order  of  the  Philadelphia 
Board  of  Public  Education  at  different  times 
during  the  past  five  years,  and  borrowed  from 
the  owners  for  the  purpose  of  showing  the  high 
order  of  talent  employed  by  the  College.  (6.) 
The  improvement  in  writing  of  fourteen  hundred 
(1400)  pupils  of  the  College,  showing  the  success 
of  the  penman  as  a  teacher,  (c.)  A  "  reward 
of  merit"  engrossed  by  the  penman,  the  like  of 
which  is  given  once  a  month  to  the  pupil  who 
makes  the  most  improvement  in  writing  during 
the  month,  (d.)  A  large  piece  of  "  Specimens 
of  Spencerian  Penmanship,"  and  a  set  of  reso- 
lutions, complimentary  of  the  Principal,  written 
by  the  penman,  and  a  "  deceiving  picture" 
made  with  pen,  brush,  and  pencil  by  the  pro- 
fessor of  drawing,  each  illustrating  the  power 
and  ability  of  the  executor,  (e.)  A  piece  of 
ornamental  penmanship  with  a  bouquet  in  the 
centre  drawn  with  the  pen,  which  with  the 
drawings  in  the  work  done  for  the  Board  of 
Education,  show  the  penman's  skill  in  pen- 
drawing.  II.  Book-keeping. — (a.)  A  case  of 
samples  of  Merchandise  used  by  the  pupils  of 
the  College  in  the  transaction  of  business  among 
themselves  in  the  Actual  Business  Department, 
thus  furnishing  each  pupil  with  an  original  and 
independent  set  of  transactions  for  his  books. 
(6.)  Samples  of  College  Currency  used  in  the 
payment  of  bills,  together  with  copies  of  the 
various  business  papers  used  by  the  students. 
III.  Course  of  instruction. — (a.)  A  small  piece 
of  lettering  naming  the  subjects  taught,  (b.)  A 
Diploma  setting  forth  the  subjects  of  examina- 
tion for  graduation.  IV.  Objects  of  the  Institu- 
tion and  Classes  who  patronize  it. — A  large  piece 
of  penmanship  setting  forth  the  same  in  detail. 
Particular  merit  which  the  Exhibitor  claims  for 
his  Exhibit. — I.  The  highest  order  of  talent  in 
the  penman  in  all  the  departments  of  work  done 
with  the  pen.  II.  Superior  plans  for  the  im- 
provement of  the  writing  of  pupils,  in  addition  to 
the  excellence  of  the  teacher.  III.  Ingenious 
and  successful  plans  for  teaching  Book-keeping 
and  imparting  a  sound,  practical,  and  economi- 
cal preparation  of  young  men  for  business  life. 


{Me?norial  Hall,  Second  Story,  Room  No.  5.) 
1361     Centennial  Commission,  Competitive  designs  of  the  Centennial  Buildings. 

{Annex,  Gallery  No.  1.) 


NO. 

1362 

1363 

1364 

1365 
1366 
1367 


EXHIBITOR. 

Fitzpatrick,   A.,  &  Co. 


A.,  &  Co.,  Staten 
A.,  &   Co.,  Staten 


Island, 
Fitzpatrick, 

Island, 
Fitzpatrick, 

Island, 

Mittermaier,  Max,  Brooklyn, 
West,  Samuel,  Boston, 
McPherson,  W.  J.,  &  Co., 


STAINED  GLASS. 

SUBJECT. 

Staten    *Christ  in  the  Temple,  Saint  George  and  Saint 
Augustine. 
The  Holy.  Family. 


*The  Adoration  of  the  Magi. 

Christ  amid  the  Doctors. 

Saint  Paul. 

Knight  in  armor — after  Giorgione. 


58 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


ENGRAVINGS  AND  LITHOGRAPHS. 


NO. 

1368 

1369 
1370 
1371 

1372 
1373 
1374 
1375 

1376 

1377 

1378 
1379 


{Annex,  Gallery  No.  18.) 

EXHIBITOR. 

Nichols,  H.  H.,  Washington, 


Mayer,  Charles,  Jersey  City, 
Harley,  J.  S.,  New  York, 
Smart,  T.   L.  &   R.    M.,    New 

York, 
Muller,  R.  A.,  Brooklyn, 
Redman  &  Kenney,  New  York, 
Faas,  Frederick,  Philadelphia, 
Scattergood  &  Hammar,  Phila- 
delphia, 
Breuker   &    Kessler,   Philadel- 
phia, 

Leonhardt,  Theodore,  &    Son, 

Philadelphia, 
Gay,  George,  Philadelphia, 
Steele  Bros.,  Philadelphia, 


SUBJECT. 

Frame  of  surgical  engravings  on  wood  ;  frame  of 

zoological  engravings  on  wood. 
Frame  of  engravings  on  wood. 
Nine  frames  of  engravings  on  wood  (pictorial). 
Frame  of  engravings  on  wood  (mechanical). 

Frame  of  engravings  on  wood  (pictorial). 
Specimens  of  engravings  on  wood. 
Specimens  of  engravings  on  wood. 
Engravings  on  wood  (machinery). 

Commercial  lithographic  engraving. 

Commercial  lithographic  engraving. 

Decorated  china  and  glass. 

American  decorated  china  and  engraved  glass. 


NO. 

1380 
1381 


1382 

1383 
1384 

1385 
1386 


{Annex,  Gallery  No.  20.) 

EXHIBITOR. 

Bevington  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Bien,  Julius,  16  and  18   Park 
Place,  New  York, 


Lauderbach,  James  W.,  Phila- 
delphia, 
Thompson,  J.  C,  Providence, 
Lehman    &    Bolton,    Philadel- 
phia, 
Potsdamer  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Haas,  Augustus,  New  York, 


SUBJECT. 

Decorated  china. 

Lithographic  and  photo-lithographic  Illustrations, 
maps,  charts,  and  scientific  engravings  and 
drawings.  Publisher  of  Walker's  Statistical 
Atlas  of  the  United  States,  and  Album  of  the 
International  Exhibition. 

Four  frames  of  engravings  on  wood,  and  illustrated 
books. 

Two  frames  of  engravings  on  wood. 

Commercial  lithographic  engraving. 

Commercial  lithographic  engraving. 
Electrotype     reproductions  of    medals    and    bas 
reliefs. 


{Annex,  Gallery  No.  22.) 

IfO.  EXHIBITOR. 

1387    Sartainjohn,  Philadelphia, 


1388    Sartain,  Samuel,  Philadelphia, 


1389 
1390 


1391 
1392 
1393 
1394 
1395 


SUBJECT. 

Engravings  on  steel:  The  Iron-Worker;  Christ 
Rejected  :  American  Inventors  ;  County  Elec- 
tion ;  Zeisberger  preaching  to  the  Indians;  two 
portraits. 

Engravings  on  steel :  One  of  the  Chosen ;  Evan- 
geline ;  Clear  the  Track;  two  frames  of  por- 
traits. 

Engravings  on  steel :  Flaw  in  the  Title  ;  Charles 
Dickens  ;  frame  of  portraits. 

Engravings  on  steel :  Mother  of  the  Lord  ;  Better 
Land  ;  Star-Spangled  Banner;  seventeen  frames 
of  portraits  and  book  illustrations.  Picture 
engraving  on  steel  executed  in  all  its  branches. 
Portraits  a  specialty.  Fine  work  in  all  styles  at 
reasonable  prices. 

Engravings  on  steel :  The  Day  we  Celebrate  ;  First 
in  Peace;  Raising  of  the  Liberty-Pole. 
Burt    &    Hinshelwood,    New     *Engraving  on  steel :  The  Pet  Lamb.     Owned  by 

York,  R.  E.  Moore. 

Pease,  J.  Ives,  Canaan,  Conn.,       Engraving  on  steel :  Old  76  and  Young  48  ;  frame 

of  bank-note  vignettes. 

*Engraving  on  steel :  Franklin  before  the  Lords  id 
Council.     Owned  by  Thos.  Kelly. 

Engraving  on  steel :  Lady  Washington's  Recep- 
tion. 


Hollyer,   Samuel,    Guttenberg, 

N.Y., 
Perine,  George  E.,  New  York, 


McRae.  j.  C,  New  York, 


Whitechurch,  R.  (deceased), 
Ritchie,  A.  H.,  New  York, 


UNITED    STATES. 


59 


NO. 

1396 


EXHIBITOR. 

Kelly,  Thomas,  New  York, 


1897  Durand,  A.  B.,  New  York, 

1398  Volkmar,  Charles,  Baltimore, 

1399  Brown,  G.  L.,  Boston, 

1400  Moran,  Peter,  Philadelphia, 

1401  Ferris,  S.J. ,  Philadelphia. 

1402  Hollyer,   Samuel,    Guttenberg, 

N.Y., 

1403  Andrews,  Joseph 'deceased), 

1404  Gugler,  H.,  Washington, 

1405  Whitechurch,  R.  (deceased), 

1406  Lang,  George  S.,  Philadelphia, 

1407  Marshall,  W.  E.,  New  York, 

1408  Knoedler,  M.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 


1409    Lewis,  Miss  Edmonia,  Rome, 


1410    Rogers,  John,  New  York, 


SUBJECT. 

Two  English  engravings,  after  American  artists  : 
Rock  of  Ages;  Mercy's  Dream. 

Engravings  on  steel  :  Musidora  ;  Ariadne;  Decla- 
ration of  Independence  ;  frame  of  portraits. 

Etchings  on  copper  ;  two  frames  of  landscapes. 

Etchings  on  copper  ;  frame  of  landscapes. 

Etchings  on  copper;  five  frames  of  animal  sub- 
jects. 

Etchings  on  glass  and  copper;  two  portraits  of 
Fortuny. 

Engraving  on  steel :  Autumn. 

Engraving  on  steel :  Landing  of  the  Pilgrims. 
♦Engraving    on    steel  :    portrait   of   Washington, 

Owned  by  G.  D.  Patten,  Jr. 
Engraving  on  steel  :  Capture  of  the  Serapis. 
Engravings  on   copper  :    Landing  of  Columbus  ; 

Washington  crossing  the  Delaware. 
Three  engravings  on  steel:   one  of  Washington, 

two  of  Lincoln. 
English   engravings   after  American  artists  :    Re- 
turn of  the  Mayflower;    The  Two   Farewells; 

Out    All     Night ;     Niagara    Falls ;     Woodland 

Vows  ;  Too  Near  the  War-Path. 
*Asleep  (group  in  marble) ;  Hiawatha's  Marriage  ; 

Old  Arrow  Maker  and  his  Daughter  (group  in 

marble);     terra-cotta    busts  of   Longfellow, 

Sumner,  and  John  Brown. 
Twenty-nine    groups    of     plaster    statuary     for 

house  and  lawn. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  24.) 


NO.  EXHIBITOR. 

1411  National  Bank  Note  Company, 

New  York, 

1412  American  Bank  Note  Company, 

New  York, 

1413  Continental    Bank    Note    Com- 

pany, New  York, 

1414  Heath  &  McKendrick,  Philadel- 

phia, 

1415  Rulon,  S.  A.,  Philadelphia, 

1416  Faser,  C,  Philadelphia, 

1417  Spalding,  H.  M.,  Philadelphia, 

1418  Pope,  A.,  Jr.,  Boston, 

1419  Fick,  Frederick,  Philadelphia, 

1420  French,  Wm.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
l<i,'i  Fisher,  Mrs.  J    Francis,     Flor- 
ence, 

1422  Snowdon,  T.  W., 

1423  Wiesehahn.F.W.H.,  St.  Louis, 

1424  Giddings,    Thomas,   Williams- 

port,  Pa., 


SUBJECT. 

Specimens  of  bank-note  engraving. 

Specimens  of  bank-note  engraving. 

Specimens  of  bank-note  engraving. 

Plaster    figures    and    ornaments,  and    Scagliola 

pedestals. 
*Ancient  Hindoo  idol. 
Architectural  gilt  frame. 
Household  art. 

*Painted  wood  carving — Game. 
Marble  monumental  bas-relief. 
Plaster  ornaments  for  interior  decoration. 
Mosaic  table. 

Wood  carvings  of  chamois. 
Penmanship  and  pen  drawings. 
Centennial  frame  carved  by  hand. 


1426 


SCULPTURE. 

(Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  N.) 


NO.  EXHIBITOR.  SUBJECT. 

1425     Worthington  Sons,  North  Am-    Sandstone  pedestal,  from  their  quarries;  presented 

to  Memorial  Hall. 
Marble  pedestal,  from  their  quarries;    presented 
to  Memorial  Hall. 


herst,  Ohio, 

Sheldon  &  Slason,  West  Rut- 
land, Vt., 


6o 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


GREAT  BRITAIN. 

(Memorial  Hall,  Galleries  B,  D,  P,  Q,  R,  S,  T,  Z.) 

[The  initials  appended  to  the  names  of  artists  in  the  following  pages  signify  as 
follows:  P.R.A.,  President,  R.A.,  Academician,  A.R.A.,  Associate,  and  A.E.,  As- 
sociate Engraver  of  the  Royal  Academy  of  Arts,  England;  P.R.S.A.,  President, 
R.S.A.,  Member  of  the  Royal  Scottish  Academy. 

When  not  otherwise  stated,  the  artist  is  also  the  contributor.] 


SCULPTUHE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Adams-Acton,  John,  London, 

2  Adams-Acton,  John,  London, 

3  Bailey,    Edward     Hodges.      R.A. 

(deceased), 
3«  Bell,  John,  London, 

4  Chantrey,  Sir  Fran  »s  Legatt,  R.A. 

(deceased1, 

5  D'Epinay,  Prospere,  Rome, 
5«  Doulton,  Henry,  &  Co., 

6  Gibson,  John,  R.A.  (deceased), 

Qa  Gower,     Lord    Ronald    Leveson, 
London, 


7  Joy,  A.  Bruce,  London, 

8  Joy,  A.  Bruce,  London, 

9  Joy,  A.  Bruce,  London, 

10  Joy,  A.  Bruce,  London, 

11  Wood,  Marshall,  London, 

12  Doolin,  Walter,  Dublin, 

13  Morgan,  George,  London, 

14  Wyon,  J.  S.  &  A.  B.,  London, 


TITLE. 

II  Giuocatora  de  Castelletto.  Life-size  group  of 
boy  and  dog,  in  Carrara  marble.  Lent  by  Sam'l 
Budgett,  Esq. 

The  Star  of  the  Period.     Ideal  bust  in  marble. 

Bust  of  Flaxman.  Lent  by  the  Royal  Academy, 
London. 

Colossal  group  of  "America,"  from  the  original 
marble  at  the  Albert  Memorial,  reproduced  in 
terra-cotta  by  Messrs.  H.  Doulton  &  Co. 

Bust  of  the  late  Benjamin  West,  P. R.A.  Lent 
by  the  Royal  Academy,  London. 

The  Spartan  Boy.     Bronze  statue. 

Terra-cotta  reproduction  of  colossal  group  "Amer- 
ica." 

Venus.     Lent  by  Richard  C.  Naylor„Esq. 

No.  i.  Marie  Antoinette,  when  Dauphiness,  hunt- 
ing at  Fontainebleau,  1773. 

No.  2.  Marie  Antoinette  on  her  Way  to  Execution, 
16th  October,  1793. 

No.  3.  "It  is  Finished." 

The  Fairy  Tale.     Statuette  of  child. 

Bust  of  a  girl. 

Bust  of  Napoleon  III. 

Medallions. 

Marble  statues. 

Two  Celtic  crosses,  carved  after  the  ancient  Irish 
crosses  in  limestone.     Exhibited  in  the  grounds. 

Frame  of  medals.  Exhibited  in  South  Kensing- 
ton collection. 

One  frame  containing  medals  and  seals. 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Ansdell,  Richard,  R.A.,  London, 

2  Ansdell,  Richard,  R.A.,  London, 

3  Anthony,  Mark,  Hampstead, 

4  Archer,  J.,  R.S. A.,  London, 

5  Archer,  J.,  R.S. A.,  London, 

6  Armitage,  Edward,  R.A.,  London, 


7    Barry,  James,  R.A.  (deceased), 


TITLE. 

On  the  Hills — ptarmigan-shooting. 

The  Anxious  Mother. 

Sunset  after  a  Storm.  Lent  by  Thomas  Winter, 
Esq. 

Portrait  of  Mrs.  Henry  Joachim.  Lent  by  Henry 
Joachim,  Esq. 

The  Three  Sisters. 

Julian  the  Apostate  presiding  at  a  Conference  of 
Sectarians.  Lent  by  the  Corporation  of  Liver- 
pool. 

The  Temptation  in  Paradise.  Lent  by  the  Society 
of  Arts,  London. 


GREAT    BRITAIN. 


61 


NO.  ARTIST. 

8  Boughton,  G.  H.,  London, 

9  Brett,  John,  London, 

10  Buckner,  R.,  London, 

1 1  Calderon,  Philip  H.,  R.A.,  London, 

12  Calderon,  Philip  H.,R. A.,  London, 

1 3  Calderon,  Philip  H.,  R.A.,  London, 

14  Callcott,  Sir  Augustus  Wall,  R.  A. 

(deceased), 

15  Cameron,  Hugh,  R.S. A.,  London, 

16  Cauty,  H.  H.,  London, 

17  Clark,  J.,  London, 

18  Clark,  J.,  London, 

19  Clint,  Alfred,  London, 

20  Clint,  Alfred,  London, 

21  Cole,  Vicat,  A.R.A.,  London, 

22  Cole,  Vicat,  A.R.A.,  London, 

23  Constable,  John,  R.A.  (deceased), 

24  Cooke,    Edward    William,    R.A., 

Tunbridge  Wells, 

25  Cooke,  Edward  William,  R.A., 


26  Cope,  Charles  West,  R.A. .London, 

27  Cope,  Charles  West,  R.A. ,  London, 

28  Cope,  Charles  West,  R.A. .London, 

29  Creswick,      Thomas,     R.A.     (de- 

ceased), 

30  Crofts,  E.,  Dusseldorf, 

31  Crowe,  Eyre,  London, 

32  Crowe,  Eyre,  London, 

33  Daniell, William, R.A.  (deceased), 

34  Dobson,  William  C.  T.,  R.A. ,  Lon- 

don, 

35  Dobson,  William  C.  T.,  R.A. ,  Lon- 

don, 

36  Dobson,  William  C.T.,  R.A. ,  Lon- 

don, 

37  Donaldson,  Andrew  B.,  London, 

38  Elmore,  Alfred,  R.A.,  London, 

39  Elmore,  Alfred,  R.A.,  London, 

40  Elmore,  Alfred,  R.A.,  London, 

41  Etty,  William,  R.A.  (deceased), 

42  Faed,  Thomas,  R.A     Chigwell, 

43  Faed,  Thomas,  R.A.,  Chigwell, 

44  Field,  W.,  London, 

45  Fildes,  S.  Luke,  London, 

46  Fildes,  S.  Luke,  London, 

47  Frith,  Wm.  Powell,  R.A. ,  London, 


48  Frith,  Wm.  Powell,  R.A. .London, 

49  Frith,  Wm.  Powell,  R.  A.,  London, 

50  Fuseli,  Henry,  R.A.  (deceased), 


TITLE. 

God-Speed.     Lent  by  A.  M.  Marsden,  Esq. 
Morning  among  the  Granite  Boulders.     Lent  by 

Mrs.  McEwen. 
Portrait  of  Lady  Marianne  Alford.     Lent  by  the 

Earl  Brownlow. 
After  the   Battle.     Lent  by  H.   W.   F.    Bolckow, 

Esq.,  M.P. 
Desdemona.     "  She    sang    a    song   of   willow." 

Lent  by  G.  C.  Schwabe,  Esq. 
The  Siesta.     Lent  by  Messrs.  Agnew  &  Sons. 
Morning.      A    landscape.      Lent   by   the    Royal 

Academy,  London. 
Age  and  Infancy.     Lent  by  Jas.  Stevenson,  Esq. 
Little  Sunshine. 

The  Sick  Child.     Lent  by  H.  J.  Turner,  Esq. 
The  Bird's  Nest.     Lent  by  Geo.  Dibley,  Esq. 
Lake  scene — Sunset. 
Sunset — Hastings. 

Misty  Morning.     Lent  by  J.  C.  Bi-nten,  Esq. 
Noon.     Lent  by  E.  J.  Reed,  Esq.,  C.B.,  M.P. 
The  Lock.     Lent  by  the  Royal  Academy,  Londna. 
The  Goodwin  Lightship.     Lent  by  Thos.  Brassey, 

Esq.,  M.P. 
The  Rescue  of  a   Barque  on  the   Goodwins   by 

the   Van   Kook   North    Deal   Life-boat.      Lent 

by  Henry  Dewhurst,  Esq. 
Launcelot  Gobbo.     Lent  by  R.  Peacock,  Esq. 
Taming  of  the  Shrew.     Lent  by  J.  Fielden,  Esq., 

M.P. 
The  Marriage  of  Griselda.     Lent  by  Geo.  Moore, 

Esq. 
Landscape.     Lent  by  the  Royal  Academy,  Lon- 
don. 
Ligny.     Lent  by  W.  Howe,  Esq. 
After  a  Run.     Lent  by  Messrs.  Agnew  &  Sons. 
Goldsmith's  Mourners.     (See  J.   Forster's  "  Life 

of  Oliver  Goldsmith.") 
View   of   the  Coast  of  Scotland.     Lent  by  the 

Royal  Academy,  London. 
Children's  Children  are  the  Crown  of  Old  Men. 

Lent  by  J.  Carolus  Stirling,  Esq. 
Nazareth.     Lent  by  Win.  Bowman,  Esq.,  F.R.S. 

The  Widow's  Son  raised  to  Life. 

The  Eve  of  the  Battle — Jeanne  d' Arc  encouraging 

the  Troops. 
Two  Women  shall  be  Grinding  at  the  Mill.     Lent 

by  John  Bowring,  Esq. 
On  the  Housetops. 
Lenore. 

Sleeping  Nymph  and  Satyrs.     Lent  by  the  Royal 

Academy,  London. 
God's  Acre.     Lent  by  George  Fox,  Esq. 
Baith    Faither  and   Mither.     Lent  by  H.  W.  F. 

Bolckow,  Esq.,  M.P. 
The  Milkmaid's  Song  to  Izaak  Walton.     Lent  by 

W.  S.  Cookson,  Esq. 
Applicants  for  Admission  to  a  Casual  Ward.    Lent 

by  Thomas  Taylor,  Esq. 
Betty.     Lent  by  Isaac  M.  Marsden,  Esq. 
The  Marriage  of  H.R.H.  the  Prince  of  Wales  in 

St.  George's  Chapel,  Windsor,  March  io,  1863. 

Lent  by  Her  Majesty  the  Queen. 

The  Railway  Station.     Lent  by  Messrs.  Graves  & 

Co. 
Pamela.     Lent  by  H.  W.  F.  Bolckow,  Esq.,  M.P. 
Thor  Battering  the  Serpent  of  Misgard.     Lent  by 

the  Royal  Academy,  London. 


62 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


61     Gainsborough,  Thomas,  R.A.  (de- 
ceased), 

52  Gilbert,  Sir  John,  A.R.A.,  Black- 

heath, 

53  Gilbert,  Sir  John,  A.R.A.,  Black- 

heath, 

54  Gill,  E.,  Sutton  Hill, 

55  Girardot,  E.  G.,  London, 

56  Goodall,  Frederick,  R.A.,  Harrow 

Weald, 

57  Graham,  Peter,  London, 

58  Graham,  Peter,  London, 

69    Grant,  Sir  Francis, P. R.  A., London, 


60  Grant,  Sir Francis.P.R. A. .London, 

61  Grant,  Sir  Francis, P.R.A., London, 

62  Hardy,  Heywood,  London, 

63  Hayter,  Sir  George, 

64  Herdman,  R.,  R.S.A.,  Edinburgh, 

65  Hering,  G.  E.,  London, 

66  Hicks,  G.  E.,  London, 

67  Hilton,  William,  R.A.  (deceased), 

68  Hodgson,  J.  E.,  A. R. A.,  London, 

69  Hodgson,  J.  E.,  A.R.A.,  London, 

70  Holl,  F.,  London, 


71  Holl,  F.,  London, 

72  Hook,  James  Clarke,  R.A.,  Farn- 

ham, 

73  Horsley.John  Callcott,  R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

74  Horsley.John  Callcott,  R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

75  Horsley.John  Callcott,  R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

76  Hughes,  Arthur,  London, 

77  Hunt,  Holman,  London, 

78  Hunter,  Colin,  London, 

79  Johnson,  C.  E.,  London, 

80  Johnston,  A.,  London, 

81  Jones,  T.  A.,  P.R.H.A.,  Dublin, 

82  Jopling,  Mrs.  Louise,  London, 

83  King,  Haynes,  London, 

84  Knight,  C.  P.,  Clifton,  Bristol, 

85  Lance,  George  (deceased), 

86  Landseer,    Sir   Edwin,    R.A.   (de- 

ceased), 

87  Landseer,    Sir    Edwin,  R.A.   (de- 

ceased', 

88  Landseer,    Sir    Edwin,    R.A.   (de- 

ceased), 

89  Landseer,    Sir    Edwin,    R.A.   (de- 

ceased), 


Portrait  of  the  Duchess  of  Richmond.  Lent  by 
Baron  Lionel  de  Rothschild. 

The  First  Prince  of  Wales.  Lent  by  Edwin  Law- 
rence, Esq. 

The  Battle  of  Naseby.  Lent  by  Messrs.  Agnew  & 
Sons. 

Rhaiad  Dii,  Dol-y-Melynen,  North  Wales.     Lent 

by  Lewis  Loyd,  Esq. 
Herr  Carl  Deichraann,  violinist  and  composer. 
Cairo   Fruit-Girl.      Lent  by  Messrs.   Pilgeram  & 

Lefevre. 

On  the  Way  to  the  Cattle  Tryst.    Lent  by  Thomas 

Jessop,  Esq.,  J. P. 
Wind.     Lent  by  A.  Brogden,  Esq.,  M.P. 
The  late  Viscount  Hardinge,  Governor-General  of 

India,  returning  from  the  Battle  of  Ferozeshah. 

The  background  represents  the  captured   camp 

and  village  of  Ferozeshah.     Lent  by  Viscount 

Hardinge. 
Portrait  of  Mrs.  Markham. 
Portrait   of  Earl    Russell,    KG.     Lent   by  Earl 

Russell,  K.G. 
The  Disputed  Toll.     Lent  by  Messrs.  Agnew  & 

Sons. 
Portrait  of  Her   Majesty  in  Coronation    Robes. 

Lent  by  Her  Majesty  the  Queen. 
Portrait  of  Thomas  Carlyle  (replica). 
A  Rift  in  the  Gloom,  Glen  Sannox.    Lent  by  John 

Pender,  Esq.,  M.P. 
Will  he  do  it? 
The   Rape  of  Ganymede.      Lent   by  the   Royal 

Academy,  London. 
A  Needy  Knife-Grinder.     Lent  by  H.  J.  Turner, 

Esq. 
Returning  the  Salute.     Lent  by  Thomas  Taylor, 

Esq. 
"  The   Lord  gave,  the   Lord   hath   taken  away ; 

blessed  be  the  name  of  the  Lord."     Lent  by  F. 

C.  Pawle,  Esq. 
Village  Funeral.  "  I  am  the  Resurrection  and  the 

Lite."     Lent  by  John  Akroyd,  Esq. 
From  under  the  Sea.     Lent  by  C.  P.  Matthews, 

Esq. 
Lost  and  Found.     Lent  by  J.  Penn,  Esq. 

Stolen  Glances.     Lent  by  Messrs.  Agnew  &Sons. 

Checkmate  next  Move.  Lent  by  Thomas  Jessop, 
Esq.,  J. P. 

The  Convent  Boat.     Lent  by  George  Trist,  Esq. 

Portrait  of  the  artist. 

Trawlers  waiting  for  the  Darkness.  Lent  by 
Alex.  S.  Stevenson,  Esq. 

The  Last  of  the  Spanish  Armada. 

The  Marriage  of  the  Covenanters.  Lent  by  Jas. 
Virtue,  Esq. 

Limerick  Lasses.     Lent  by  John  Lewis,  Esq. 

The  Five  Sisters  of  York. 

First  Steps.     Lent  by  Edward  G.  Barr,  Esq. 

Newport  Bay,  Pembrokeshire. 

The  Unwelcome  Guest.  Lent  by  G.  E.  Lance, 
Esq. 

The  Traveled  Monkey.  Lent  by  Lord  North- 
brook. 

The  Sick  Monkey.     Lent  by  Lord  Northbrook. 

Portrait    of    Lord    Ashburton.     Lent    by    Lady 

Louisa  Ashburton. 
Study  of  a  Lion.    Lent  by  Thos.  H.  Hills,  Esq. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 


63 


NO.  ARTIST. 

90  Landseer,  Sir   Edwin,  R.A.  (de- 

ceased., 

91  Laurence,  S.,  London, 

92  Lawrence,   Sir   Thomas,   P.R.A. 

(deceased), 

93  Lawrence,   Sir.  Thomas,    P.R.A. 

(deceased;, 


94  Lehmann,  Rudolph,  London, 

95  Lehmann,  Rudolph,  London, 

96  Leighton,  Frederick,  R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

97  Leighton,  Frederick,  R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

98  Leighton,  Frederick,  R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

99  Leslie,  C.  R.,  R.A.  (deceased), 

100  Leslie,  George  D.,  A. R.A,  Lon- 

don, 

101  Lewis,  C.  J.,  London, 

102  Lewis,  C.  J.,  London, 

103  Lewis,    John     Frederick,    R.A., 

Walton-on -Thames, 

104  Lutyens,  C,  London, 

105  MacCallum,  A.,  London, 

106  Maclaren,  W.,   Capri,  near   Na- 

ples, 

107  Maclise,  Daniel,  R.A.  (deceased), 

108  Maclise,  Daniel,  R.A.  (deceased), 

109  MacWhirter,  J.,  London, 

110  MacWhirter,  J.,  London, 

111  MacWhirter,  J.,  London, 

112  Marks,     Henry     Stacy,    A.R.A., 

London, 

113  Marks,    Henry    Stacy,    A.R.A., 

London, 

114  Mason,     George,     A. R.A.     (de- 

ceased), 

115  Millais.John  Everett,  R. A.,  Lon- 

don, 

116  Moore,  Henry,  London, 

117  Moore,  Henry,  London, 

118  Mulready,    William,    R.A.     (de- 

ceased, 

119  Mutrie,  Miss  A.  F.,  London, 

120  Mutrie,  Miss  M.  D.,  London, 

121  Newton,   Gilbert  Stewart,   R.A. 

(deceased), 

122  Northcote,  J.,  R.A.  (deceased), 


123  O'Neil,  Henry,  A.R.A.,  London, 

124  Opie,  John,  R.A.  (deceased), 

125  Orchardson.W.  Q.,  A.  R.A.  .Lon- 

don, 

126  Orchardson,  W.  Q.,  A.  R.A.  .Lon- 

don, 


Study  of  a  Lion. 


TITLE. 

Lent  by  Thos.  H.  Hills,  Esq. 


Portrait  of  Robert  Browning,  the  poet. 

Portrait  of  the   first    Lord   Ashburton.     Lent  by 

Lady  Louisa  Ashburton. 
The  Three  First  Partners  of  the  Baring  House, 

viz.,    Sir    Francis    Baring,    first    Baronet,   his 

brother,  John  Baring, and  his  son-in-law,  Charles 

Wall.     Lent  by  Lord  Northbrook. 
"La   Rota"   at  the   Foundling   Hospital,   Rome. 

Lent  by  Lewin  Mozley,  Esq. 
Portrait   of   Mrs.    Henry   Schlesinger.     Lent    by 

Henry  Schlesinger,  Esq. 
Summer  Moon.     Lent  by  Alfred  Morrison,  Esq. 

Interior  of  a  Jew's  House,  Damascus.     Lent  by 

Bingham  Mildmay,  Esq. 
Eastern    Slinger    Scaring  Birds   in   the   Harvest 

Time — Moonrise. 
May  Day  in  the  Time  of  Queen  Elizabeth.     Lent 

by  J.  Naylor,  Esq. 
Celia's  Arbor.     Lent  by  G.  C.  Schwabe,  Esq. 

Sunday  Morning. 
A  Berkshire  Barley-Field. 

The  Prayer  of  Faith  healeth  the  Sick.  Lent  by 
J.  Wardell,  Esq. 

Portrait  of   F.  Barne,  Esq.     Lent  by  F.  Barne, 

Esq. 
Sultry  Eve. 
A  Game  of  Knucklebones. 

The  Banquet  Scene  from  Macbeth.  Lent  by  F. 
W.  Cosens,  Esq. 

The  Wood  Ranger.  Lent  by  the  Royal  Acad- 
emy, London. 

Out  in  the  Cold.     Lent  by  Captain  Hill. 

Land  of  the  Mountain  and  of  the  Flood.     Lent  by 

Kaye  Knowles,  Esq. 
Valley  of  Slaughter.     Lent  by  George  Fox,  Esq. 
The  Ornithologist.     Lent  by  George  Fox,  Esq. 

The  Three  Jolly  Post-Boys.  Lent  by  Messrs. 
Agnew  &  Sons. 

Wind  on  the  Wolds.  Lent  by  Fred'k  Leighton, 
Esq.,  R.A. 

Early  Days.     Lent  by  C.  P.  Matthews,  Esq. 

A  Winter  Gale  in  the  Channel.  Lent  by  H.  Smith 
Wright,  Esq. 

Storm  coming  on  at  Sunset— Coast  of  North  Wales. 
Lent  by  E.  Bollans,  Esq. 

The  Village  Buffoon.  Lent  by  the  Royal  Acad- 
emy, London. 

White  Cactus. 

Cottage  Window. 

Abelard.     Lent  by  the  Royal  Academy,  London. 

The  Marriage  of  the  Young  Prince  Richard,  Duke 
of  York,  second  son  of  King  Edward  the  Fourth, 
with  Anne,  daughter  of  the  Duke  of  Norfolk, 
May  15th,  1478.  Lent  by  Her  Majesty  the 
Queen. 

A  Volunteer. 

Portrait  of  Hannah  More.     Lent  by  the  Duke  of 

Manchester. 

Prince  Henry,  Poins,  and  Falstaff.  Lent  by  C- 
Moxon,  Esq. 

Moonlight  on  the  Lagoons,  Venice.  Lent  by  H 
J.  Turner,  Esq 


64  DEPT.  IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

127  Ouless,  W.  W.,  London,  Portrait  of  John  Rous,  Esq.     Lent  by  Bart.  Rous, 

Esq. 

128  Ouless,  W.  W.,  London,  Portrait  of  Philip  M.  Westlake,  Esq. 

129  Owen,  William,  R.  A.  (deceased),     Boy  and  Kitten.     Lent  by  the  Royal  Academy, 

London. 

130  Paton,    W.     H.,     R.S.A.,    Edin-    A  Dell  without  a  Name.     Lent  by  Alex.  S.  Ste- 

burgh,  venson,  Esq. 

131  Peele,  J.  T.,  London,  Children  and  Goldfish. 

132  Perugini,  Charles  Edward,  Lon-     Portrait  of  Mrs.  C.  E.  Perugini,  younger  daughter 

don,  of  the  late  Charles  Dickens,  Esq. 

133  Pettie,  John,  R. A.,  London,  Touchstone  and  Audrey.     Lent  by   C.    Mown, 

Esq. 

134  Pettie,  John,  R. A.,  London,  Smuggler   and  Exciseman— Tussle  for   the  Keg. 

Lent  by  W.  P.  Frith,  Esq.,  R.A. 

135  Pettie,  John,  R.A.,  London,  Portrait  of  G.  H.  Boughton,  Esq.     Lent  by  G.  H. 

Boughton,  Esq. 

136  Pettie,  John,  R.A. ,  London,  Sanctuary.     Lent  by  Gsorge  Fox,  Esq. 

137  Poole,  P.  F.,  R.A.,  London,  The  Lion  in  the  Path.     Lent  by  Messrs.  Agnew 

&  Sons. 

138  Pott,  L.  G.,  London,  Charles    I.  leaving    Westminster   Hall    after  his 

Trial.     Lent  by  H.  T.  Elwes,  Esq. 

139  Poynter,EdwardJ.,A.R.A.,Lon-    The  Ibis  Girl.     Lent  by  J.  Wardell,  Esq. 

don, 

140  Poynter,EdwardJ.,A.R.A.,  Lon-    The  Golden  Age.     Lent  by  the  Earl  of  Wham- 

don,  cliffe. 

141  Poynter,  EdwardJ.,  A.R.A.,  Lon-    The  Festival.     Lent  by  the  Earl  of  Whamcliffe. 

don, 

142  Prinsep,  Val.  C,  London,  A  Minuet.     Lent  by  George  Paine,  Esq. 

143  Prinsep,  Val.  C,  London,  The  Death  of  Cleopatra. 

144  Raeburn,    Sir   Henry,    R.A.  (de-     Portrait  of  Alexander,  Fourth  Duke  of  Gordon. 

ceased),  Lent  by  the  Duke  of  Manchester. 

145  Raven,  John  S.,  London,  The  Quarries  of  Holmground,  Lancashire. 

146  Redgrave,   Richard,    R.A.,   Lon-     The  Woodreeve's  Orders. 

don, 

147  Redgrave,    Richard,  R.A.,   Lon-    The  Alarm  of  an  Invasion. 

don, 

148  Reynolds,    Sir   Joshua,     P. R.A.     Portrait  of  the  artist.     Lent  by  the  Royal  Acad- 

(deceasedi,  emy,  London. 

149  Richmond,  W.  B.,  London,  Prometheus  Bound. 

150  Rigaud,  John  Francis,  R.A.  (de-     Samson  and  Delilah.     Lent  by  the  Royal  Acad- 

ceasedi,  emy,  London. 

151  Riviere,  B.,  London,  Circe  and  the  Companions  of  Ulysses.    Lent  by  J. 

K.  Cross,  Esq.,  MP. 

152  Riviere,  B.,  London,  War  Time.     Lent  by  E.  W.  Buxton,  Esq. 

153  Roberts,  T.,  London,  The  Night  before  Bosworth.     Lent  by  W.  J.  Alt, 

Esq. 

154  Sant,  James,  R.A.,  London,  "Sometimes  with  most  intensity  gazing,  I  seem 

to  see  thought  folded  over  thought."     Lent  by 
Mrs.  Lancaster. 

155  Sant,  James,  R.A.,  London,  Young  Whittington.     Lent  by  Samuel  Lord,  Esq. 

156  Smart,  J.,  A. R.S.  A.,  Edinburgh,     The  Gloom  of  Glen  Ogle. 

157  Stanfield,     Clarkson,    R.A.    (de-     On  the  Scheldt  near  Lierkenshock.     Lent  by  the 

ceased  ,  Royal  Academy,  London. 

158  Staples,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  Sible  Hed-     In  Memoriam.     Lent  by  W.  F.  Shawcross,  Esq. 

ingham, 

159  Starr,  Miss  Louisa,  Imogen.     Lent  by  H.  C.  Howells,  Esq.,  of  New 

York. 

160  Stone,  Marcus,  London,  My  Lady  is  a  Widow  and  Childless.    LentbyJas. 

Virtue,  Esq. 

161  Storey,  George  A.,  London,  Mistress  Dorothy.     Lent  by  G.  C.  Schwabe,  Esq. 

162  Storey,  George  A.,  London,  Only  a  Rabbit.     Lent  by  Messrs.  Agnew  &  Sons. 

163  Stuart,  Gilbert  i  deceased),  Portrait  of  Washington.      Lent  by  J.  Delaware 

Lewis,  Esq. 

164  Tadema,  L.  Alma,  A.  R.A. ,  Lon-     Convalescence.      Lent   by  W.    H.   Smith,   Esq., 

don,  M.P. 

165  Tadema,  L.  Alma,  A.R.A.,  Lon-     The  Vintage  Festival.     Lent  by  Ernest  Gambart, 

don,  Esq. 

166  Tadema,  L.  Alma,  A. R.A. ,  Lon-     The  Mummy — Roman  period.     Lent  by  Messrs. 

don,  Pilgeram  &  Lefevre. 


MINTON'S 


to 

© 
to 
u 

A 
o 


CHINA. 


THOMAS    GOODE    &   CO., 

Artists  and  Designers  in  Porcelain, 

SOUTH   AUDLEY   ST.,   GROSVENOR   SQ.,  LONDON. 

These  beautiful  new  Pottery  Galleries  comprise  8  Houses,  and  are  the 
largest  in  Europe. 

BLOOD,  WOLFE  &  CO.'S 

XXX  DUBLIN  STOUT 

AND 


PALE  ALES, 


LIVERPOOL  AND  LONDON,  ENGLAND. 

Agents  in  all  principal  cities  in  the  United  States. 

EDWARD  &  JOHN  BURKE'S 

CELEBRATED 

EXTRA  FOREIGN  STOUT 

AND 

ALLSOPP'S  BURTON  ALESW 

To  be  obtained  at  the  Restaurants  in        ^^yJoevG^ 
the  Exhibition  Buildings,  ^s^ais^^ 

And  sold  by  all  first-class  Liquor  Dealers,  Restaurateurs,  HottiS  &c,, 
in  the  whole  of  the  United  States. 


BRITISH  ADVERTISEMENT. 


Established  1801. 


JONAS  BROOK  &  BROTHERS 


Meltham  Mills, 


near  Huddersfield, 


MANUFACTURERS   OF 


Sewing,  Crochet,  and  embroidering  Cotton, 


ID  E  I>  O  T  a  : 


49,  Cannon  Street  London.  E.C.     I    10,  Garthland  Street,  Glasgow. 

3(5,  Fountain  Street,  Manchester.    |    93,  Boulevard  de  Sebastopol.  Pans. 

WM.  HY.  SMITH  &  CO.,  32.  Greene  Street,  New  York,  Sole  Agents  for  the  U.S. 


BROOK'S 
PATENT  GLACE' 
SPOOL  COTTON, 


Lengths 


Warranted. 

FOR 

HAND  AND 

MACHINE  USE. 


BROOK'S 

SIX  CORD 

SOFT  FINISH 

SPOOL  COTTON, 


Lett  pi  hi 


Warranted. 


FOR 

HAND  AND 

MACHINE  USE. 


BROOK'S  PATENT  GLACE'  THREAD,  IN  WHITE,  BLACK,  AND  COLORS. 


The  extraordinary  strength,  smoothness,  and  durability  obtained  by  this  invention  have 
secured  for  it  great  popularitv,  and  it  is  consequently  much  imitated  in  inferior  qualities. 
This  Cotton  is  alwavs  labelled  Brook's  Patent  Glac£  Thread,  and  without  their  name 
and  crest  (a  GOA  PS  HEAD),  the  words  "  Glace,"  or  "  Patent  Glace,"  do  not  denote  that  it 
is  of  their  manufacture.  ,     , 

BROOK'S  PATENT  NINE  AND  SIX  CORDS  will  be  found  of  very  superior 
quality,  and  are  strongly  recommended  wherever  a  SOFT  COTTON  is  preferred. 

EXHIBITION    PRIZES. 

Only  Medal   London,  1851.    I    OnlyFirst  Class  Medal,  Paris,  1855. 

Prize  Medal London,  1862.    I    Gold  Medal Paris,  1867. 

ONLY   DIPLOMA   OF    HONOUR,  VIENNA.  1873. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 


65 


NO.  ARTIST. 

167  Topham,  F.  W.  W.,  London, 

168  Turner,   J.    M.    W.,    R.A.    (de- 

ceased;, 

169  Wallis,  H.,  London, 

170  Wallis,  H.,  London, 

171  Walton,  F.,  Dorking, 

172  Ward,  Edward   M.,  R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

173  Ward,  Edward   M.,  R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

174  Ward,  Mrs.  Henrietta,  London, 

175  Ward,  Mrs.  Henrietta,  London, 

176  Ward,  James,  R.A.  (deceased), 

177  Watts,  George  F.,  R.A. ,  London, 

178  Watts,  George  F.,R. A.,  London, 

179  Weigall,  Henry,  London, 

180  Weigall,  Henry,  London, 

181  Wells,   Henry   Tanworth,  R.A., 

London, 

182  Wells,  Henry  T.   R.A.,  London, 


183  Wells,  Henry  T.,  R.A.,  London, 

184  West,     Benjamin,    P.R.A.      (de 

ceased  >, 

185  West,     Benjamin,    P.R.A.    (de- 

ceased, 

186  Wilkie,     Sir    David,    R.A.    (de- 

ceased,), 

187  Wilkie,    Sir    David,    R.A.    (de- 

ceased), 

188  Wilson,      Richard,      R.A.     (de- 

ceased), 

189  Wynfield,  D.  W.,  London, 

190  Wynfield,  D.  W.,  London, 

191  Yeames,    William    F.,    A.R.A., 

London, 

192  Yeames,    William    F.,    A.R.A., 

London, 

193  Zoffany,      Johann,      R.A.      (de- 

ceased), 


TITLE. 

The  Fall  of  Rienzi,  the  last  Roman  Tribune.  Lent 
by  the  Corporation  of  Liverpool. 

Dolbadden  Castle,  North  Wales.  Lent  by  the 
Royal  Academy,  London. 

Across  the  Common.  Lent  by  Charles  G.  Clem- 
ent, Esq. 

The  Stone-Breaker.    Lent  by  Temple  Soanes,  Esq. 

Crossways  Farm,  near  Dorking.  "  One  of  the 
olden  time." 

Chesterfield's  Anteroom.  Lent  by  George  Fox, 
Esq. 

Lady  Teazle's  Spinster  Days. 

The  Poet's  First  Love.  Lent  by  A.  Brogden, 
Esq.,  M  P. 

A  Scene  from  the  Childhood  of  the  Old  Pretender. 

An  Arab  Horse.     Lent  by  Charles  J.  Freake,  Esq. 

Portrait  of  John  Everett  Millais,  R.A.  Lent  by 
J.  E.  Millais,  Esq.,  R.A. 

Portrait  of  Frederick  Leighton,  R.A.  Lent  by 
F.  Leighton,  Esq.,  R.A. 

Portrait  of  the  late  Duke  of  Wellington,  K.G. 
Lent  by  the  Dowager  Countess  of  Westmore- 
land. 

Portrait  of  Alexandra,  Princess  of  Wales. 

Portrait  of  the  Right  Won.  W.  E.  Forster,  M.P. 
Lent  by  the  Right  Hon.  W.  E.  Forster,  M.P. 

Volunteers  at  a  Firing  Point,  with  portraits  of 
Colonel  The  Hon.  W.  J.  Colville,  Lieut. -Colonel 
Lord  Elcho,  Lieut. -Colonel  Sir  Henry  Halford, 
Bart.,  Major  Drake,  Royal  Engineers,  Captain 
Horatio  Ross,  Captain  Heaton,  Stewart  Pixley, 
Esq.,  Martin  R.  Smith,  Esq.,  and  Edward  C. 
Ross,  Esq. 

Alice. 

The  Death  of  General  Wolfe.  Lent  by  Her 
Majesty  the  Queen. 

Christ  Blessing  Little  Children.  Lent  by  the  Royal 
Academy,  London. 

Reading  the  Gazette.  Lent  by  Joseph  Fenton, 
Esq. 

Boys  Digging  for  a  Rat.  Lent  by  the  Royal  Acad- 
emy, London. 

Portrait  of  the  artist.  Lent  by  the  Royal  Acad- 
emy, London. 

Fresh  Flowers.     Lent  by  George  Dibley,  Esq. 

The  Death  of  Buckingham. 

The  Appeal  to  the  Podesta.  Lent  by  Messrs. 
Agnew  &  Sons. 

Flowers  for  Hall  and  Bower.  Lent  by  Messrs. 
Agnew  &  Sons. 

The  Meetirfg  of  the  Members  of  the  Royal  Acad- 
emy, London.  Lent  by  the  Royal  Academy, 
London. 


WATEE  COLOR  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Absolon,  J.,  London, 

2  Beavis,  R.,  London, 

3  Briefly,  O.  W.,  London, 


4  Callow,  W.,  London, 

5  Callow,  W.,  London, 

6  Cattermole,  George  (deceased), 

7  Cox,  David,  Jr.,  London, 

8  Cox,  David,  Jr.,  London, 


TITLE. 

The  Beacon.     Lent  by  C.  R.  Cheffins,  Esq. 
Returning  Home  from  the  Autumn  Fairs — Early 

Snow.     Lent  by  David  Duncan,  Esq. 
Blake  going  on  board  the  "  Resolution  "  off  Dover 

to  take  command  of  the  Fleet  fitted  out  against 

the  Dutch,  June,  1652.    Lent  by  Messrs.  Vokins. 
The  Grand  Canal,  Venice,  looking  toward  Santa 

Salute. 
Menagio  on  the  Lake  of  Como. 
The  Death  of  Duncan.     Lent  by  George  Giles, 

Esq. 
Donne  Castle.     Lent  by  F.  A.  Argles,  Esq. 
Mountain  Solitude.     Lent  by  Captain  Baldwin. 


66 


DEPT.  IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

9  Donaldson,  A.  B.,  London, 

10  Fahey,  E.  H.,  London, 

11  Fripp,  A.  D.,  London, 

12  Fripp,  A.  D.,  London, 

13  Fripp,  A.  D.,  London, 

14  Gilbert,  Sir  John,  A.R.A.,   Black- 

heath  Road, 


Ludlow  Churchyard. 

A  Cloudy  Day  on  the  Moulsford  Downs. 

Young  England.  Lent  by  P.  G.  Hewett,  Esq., 
F.R.S. 

Starring  in  the  Provinces.  Lent  by  \V.  S.  Cook- 
son,  Esq. 

The  Coming  Storm.     Lent  by  H.  Drake,  Esq. 

Visit  of  King  Francis  the  First  of  France,  the 
Queen  of  Navarre,  Madam  d'Estampes,  and  the 
Cardinal  of  Lorraine  to  the  Workshop  of  Ben- 
venuto  Cellini. 

Prospero  and  Miranda.  Lent  by  James  Horsfall, 
Esq. 

The  Rialto.     Lent  by  F.  A.  Argles,  Esq. 
The  Ancient  Causeway  near  the  Pyramids  of  Sak- 
hara. 

The  Lottery  Ticket.     Lent  by  Jones  Gibb,  Esq. 
The  Tepidarium  of  the  Baths  (Pompeii).    Lent  by 

T.  Woodgate,  Esq. 
His   Holiness   Pope  Pius   IX.  administering   the 

communion  to  the  gentlemen  of  his  household, 

and   to   persons   of   distinction,   in   the   Sistine 

Chapel,  in  the  Vatican.    Lent  by  R.M.  Knowles, 

Esq. 
The  Night  Watch. 

A  Highland  Glen.     Lent  by  R.  Newbold,  Esq. 
En  Route.     Lent  by  H.  A.  Hunt,  Esq.,  C.B. 
A  Study.     Lent  by  J.  Galsworthy,  Esq. 
The  Carrara  Mountains  from  Lerici,  Gulf  of  Spez- 

zia.     Lent  by  E.  Cohen,  Esq. 
Flossy.    Lent  by  the  Right  Hon.  Cowper  Temple, 

M.P. 
Winter.     Lent  by  H.  S.  Bicknell,  Esq. 
In  the  Conservatory. 

A  Morass.     Lent  by  Henry  Crowley,  Esq. 
Washing  the    Beggars'  Feet  on  Maundy -Thurs- 
day.    Lent  by  A.  Dunbar,  Esq. 
Homeward  Bound.     Lent  by  E.  J.  Reed,  Esq., 

C.B.,  M.P. 
Somebody  Coming.     Lent  by  Latimer  Clark,  Esq. 
Blessing  a  Tomb,  Westminster. 
Isle  of  Skye. 
Mountain  Gloom,  Glencoe.     Lent  by  F.  W.  Strug- 

nell,  Esq. 
Left  by  the  Tide. 
St.    Paul's,   Thanksgiving-day.     (In    distemper.) 

Lent  by  Lord  R.  L.  Gower. 
Waves  by  Moonlight.     Lent  by  the    Duchess  of 

Westminster. 
Old   Chelsea   before   the   Thames    Embankment. 

Lent  by  Alfred  Tylor,  Esq.,  F.G.S. 
Italian  Nurse  and  Child. 
Genoese  Flower-Girl. 
Sir  Tristram  and  Queen  Yseult. 
The  Picture.     Lent  by  Ernest  Gambart,  Esq. 

The  Three  Friends.  Lent  by  Messrs.  Pilgeram 
&    Lefevre. 

History  of  an  Honest  Wife.  Lent  by  Messrs.  Pil- 
geram &  Lefevre. 

Cattle  ferry-boat  landing  at  Kylarkin  from  the  Isle 
of  Skye,  Scotland.     Lent  by  W.  Gibley,  Esq. 

Keeper's  Daughter.     Lent  by  W.  Gibley,  Esq. 

A  Meet  in  the  Forest.    Lent  by  W.  Gibley,  Esq.. 

The  Girls'  School. 

Duchess  of  Manchester.     Lent   by  the  Duke  ol 
Manchester. 
51     Thorburn,  A.,  A.R.A.,  London,  Lady  Constance  Grosvenor.    Lent  by  the  Duke  of 


15  Gillies,  Mrs.  M.,  London, 

16  Goodall,  E.  A.,  London, 

17  Goodall,  E.  A.,  London, 

18  Goodall,  Walter,  London, 

19  Haghe,  Louis,  London, 

20  Haghe,  Louis,  London, 


21  Haghe,  Louis,  London, 

22  Hargitt,  E.,  London, 

23  Jenkins,  J.J. ,  F.S. A.,  London, 

24  Johnson,  E.  K.,  Sible  Hedingham, 

25  Johnson,  H.,  London, 

26  Jopling,  J.  M.,  London, 

27  Jopling,  J.  M.,  London, 

28  Jopling,  J.  M.,  London, 

29  Knight,  J.,  London, 

30  Linton,  J.  D., 

31  May,  W.,  London, 

32  Mole,  J.  H.,  London, 

33  Montalba,  Miss  Clara,  London, 

34  Naftel,  P.  J.,  London, 

35  Newton,  A.  P.,  London, 

36  Newton,  A.  P.,  London, 

37  O'Connor,  J.,  London, 

38  Severn,  A.,  London, 

39  Severn,  A.,  London, 

40  Smallfield,  F.,  London, 

41  Smallfield,  F.,  London, 

42  Stillman,  Mrs.  M.,  London, 

43  Tadema,   L.   Alma,  A.R.A.,   Lon- 

don, 

44  Tadema,    L.  Alma,    A.R.A.,  Lon- 

don, 

45  Tadema,   L.  Alma,  A.R.A.,   Lon- 

don, 

46  Tayler,  F.,  London, 

47  Tayler,  F.,  London, 

48  Tayler,  F.,  London, 

49  Thomas,  W.  L.,  London, 

50  Thorburn,  A.,  A.R.A.,  London, 


idy 
We 


estminster. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 


67 


NO.  ARTIST. 

52  Topham,  F.  W.,  London, 

53  Willis,  H.  B.,  London, 

54  Willis,  H.  B.,  London, 


TITLE. 

Listening  to  her  Lover's  Letter.  Lent  by  R.  M. 
Knowles,  Esq. 

A  Group  of  Highland  Cattle  in  Glen  Nevis,  West- 
ern Highlands,  Scotland.  Lent  by  H.R.H.  the 
Princess  Louise  (Marchioness  of  Lome). 

A  Group  of  Cattle  on  the  Banks  of  the  Hamble,  in 
Hampshire.     Lent  by  Mrs.  George  Moore. 


DRAWINGS  WITH  PEN,   PENCIL,   OK  CRAYONS. 


ARTIST. 

Leech,  John  (deceased), 


Outlines  in  penci 
London. 


TITLE. 

1.     Lent  by  Miss  C.  E.  Leech, 


ENGRAVINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Barlow,  T.  O.,  A.R.A.,  London, 

2  Barlow,  T.  O.,  A.R.A.,  London, 

3  Barlow,  T.  O.,  A.R.A.,  London, 

4  Barlow,  T.  O.,  A.R.A.,  London, 

5  Brandard,  E.  P.,  Barnsbury, 

6  Brandard,  E.  P.,  Barnsbury, 

7  Cope,  C.  W.,  R.A.,  London, 

8  Edwards,  Edwin,  London, 

9  Edwards,  Edwin,  London, 

10  Edwards,  Edwin,  London, 

11  Edwards,  Edwin,  London, 

12  Edwards,  Edwin,  London, 

13  Etching  Club, 

14  Evershed,  Arthur,  London, 

15  Evershed,  Arthur,  London, 

16  Haden,  F.  S.,  London, 

17  Haden,  F.  S.,  London, 

18  Heseltine,  J.  P.,  London, 

19  Jeens,  C.  H.,  London, 

20  Leighton,  J.,  F.S.A.,  London, 

21  Leighton,  J.,  F.S. A.,  London, 

22  Lewis,  Charles  G.,  London, 

23  Lewis,  Charles  G.,  London, 

24  Lewis,  Charles  G.,  London, 

25  Lewis,  Charles  G.,  London, 

26  Parkes,  R.  B.,  Hornsey, 

27  Phillips,  L.  B.,  London, 

28  Phillips,  L.  B.,  London, 

29  Phillips,  L.  B.,  London, 
29'£  Quick,  W.  M.  R.,  London, 

30  Redgrave,  Richard,  R.A.,  London, 

31  Redgrave,  Richard,  R. A.,  London, 

32  Ridgway,  W.,  London, 

33  Ridgway,  W.,  London, 

34  Ridgway,  W.,  London, 


Prayer  (after  J.  Phillip,  R.A.). 

Faith  (after  J.  Phillip,  R. A.). 

Dolores  (after  J.  Phillip,  R.A.). 

Sir  James  Paget,  Bart,  (after  J.  E.  Millais,  R.A.). 

Venice  (after  J.  M.  W.  Turner,  R.A.). 

Men-of-War  off  Plymouth — Rough  Weather  (after 

H.  Dawson). 
"  The  Life  School  of  the  Royal  Academy." 
Proofs  of   a  work  on  "Old  Inns": — Title-page, 
"Crown   and  Castle,   Oxford;"    back,  "  Scole 
Inn." 
Proofs  of  a  work  on  "Old  Inns." 
Martlesham  Lion  Inn  and  Sign. 
Scole  Inn.     The  Sun,  Feering. 
Half  Moon,  Bury.     Rose  and  Crown,  Sudbury. 
Etchings  by  members.    Lent  by  Samuel  Redgrave, 

Esq. 
Dry  Points. 
Etchings. 

Calais  Pier  (after  J.  M.  W.  Turner,  R.A.). 
Breaking  up  of  the  Agamemnon. 
Branscombe,  Devon.      Gainsborough   Lane,  Ips- 
wich. 
Parents  of  Christ  seeking  Him  (after  E.  Armitage, 

R.A.). 
Proofs  of  wood  engravings,  various  (after  draw- 
ings by  artist). 
Etchings  printed  from  relief. 
The  Horse  Fair  (after  Rosa  Bonheur). 
Highland  Cattle — Early  Morn  (after   Rosa  Bon- 
heur). 
Bouricairos    crossing  the    Pyrenees   (after  Rosa 

Bonheur). 
Daniel  in  the  Lions'  Den  (after  B.  Riviere). 
Mrs.  Abington  as  Miss  Prue  (after  Sir  J.  Rey- 
nolds, P.R.A.). 
The  Rathhaus,  Cologne. 
The  Canongate  Tolbooth,  Edinburgh. 
John  Knox's  House,  Edinburgh. 
Specimens  of  engravings  on  wood. 
Help  at  Hand. 
Rustic  Courtship. 

The  Light  of  the  World  (after  Holman  Hunt). 
Pirates  of  the  Mediterranean  (after  F.  R.  Pickers- 
gill,  R.A.). 
A  Triumphal  Procession  (after  T.  Geraud). 


68 


DEPT.   IV— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

35  Saddler,  J.,  London, 

36  Saddler,  J.,  London, 

37  Saddler,  J.,  London, 

38  Saunders,  G.,  London, 

39  Saunders,  G.,  London, 

40  Sharpe,  C.  W.,  Maidenhead, 

41  Sharpe,  C.  W.,  Maidenhead, 

42  Slocombe,  C.  P.,  Islington, 

43  Slocombe,  C.  P.,  Islington, 

44  Slocombe,  C.  P.,  Islington, 

45  Stacpoole,  P.,  London, 

46  Stacpoole,  F.,  London, 

47  Swain,  Joseph,  London, 

48  Swain,  Joseph,  London, 

49  Tayler,  Frederick,  London, 

50  Tayler,  Frederick,  London, 

51  Tayler,  Frederick,  London, 

52  Thomas,  Percy,  London, 

53  Thomas,  Percy,  London, 

54  Thomas,  Percy,  London, 

55  Tomkins,  Charles  A.,  London, 

56  Tomkins,  Charles  A.,  London, 

57  Tomkins,  Charles  A.,  London, 

58  Uhlrich,  H.  S.,  Chiselhurst, 

59  Ward,  George  R.,  London, 

60  Ward,  George  R.,  London, 
91  Willmore,  A.,  London, 

62  Willmore,  A.,  London, 

63  Willmore,  A.,  London, 


TITLE. 

St.  Michael's  Mount,  Cornwall  (after  Birket  Fos- 
ter,. 

Homeless  (after  G.  Dore). 

Going  to  the  Christening  (after  A.  Bellowes). 

Choosing  the  Wedding  Gown  (after  VV.  Mulready, 

R.A.). 
The  Valley  Farm  (after  J.  Constable,  R.A.). 
Play  scene  in  Hamlet  (after  D.  Maclise,  R.A.). 
Here  Nelson  fell  (after  D.  Maclise). 
King  Arthur's  Castle,  Tintagel,  Cornwall. 
Stonehenge. 
Beach  at  Rottingdean,  Sussex  —  chalk  cliffs  and 

boulders. 
Circe  and  the  Friends  of  Ulysses  (after  B.  Riviere). 
Ought  and  Carry  One  (after  Miss  A.  Havers). 
Pictures  from  "  Punch." 
Specimens  of  book  and  magazine  illustrations. 
Illustrations  to  the  "  Deserted  Village"  of  Oliver 

Goldsmith. 
The  "  L' Allegro  "  of  Milton. 
The  "  Songs  of  Shakespeare." 
Good-Night. 
Miss  Isabel  Bateman. 
Henry  Irving,  Esq. 
Jochebed,  mother  of  Moses  fafter  Fred'k  Goodall, 

R.A.). 
Lady  Gertrude  Fitzpatrick  (after  Sir  J.  Reynolds, 

P.R.A.). 
The  Right  Rev.  J.  W.  Colenso,  D.D.,  Bishop  of 

Natal  .after  S.  Sidley). 
Three  sets  of  wood  engravings,  portraits. 
Earl  of  Harewood  and  Hounds  (after  Sir  F.  Grant, 

P.R.A.). 
Mehemet   Ali,  Pasha   of  Egypt  (after   T.    Brig- 

stocke;. 
Dutch  Boats  landing  Fish  off  Egmont  (after  E.  W. 

Cooke,  R.A.). 
A  Calm  Morning  on  the  Thames  (after  D.  Cox). 
Windsor  Castle  (after  Birket  Foster). 


CANADA. 


69 


CANADA. 


[Works  of  Art  marked  with  an  asterisk  (*)  are  for  sale.     Information  may  be  ob- 
tained at  the  office  of  the  Canadian  Commission,  Main  Building.] 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  26.) 

OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

1 

Cresswell,  W, 

N., 

Sheep. 

Dr.  John  Salter. 

2 

Kane,  Paul, 

Chief  of  Prairie  Tribes. 

Hon.  G.  W.  Allen. 

3 

Vogt,  Adolph, 

Habitans. 

H.  McMahon,  Esq. 

4 

Day,  F., 

Landscape. 

5 

Verner,  F.  A., 

Winneshiek. 

6 

Cresswell,  W. 

N., 

In  the  Eastern  Townships. 

Dr.  John  Salter. 

7 

Perre,  H., 

*Autumn. 

8 

Verner,  F.  A., 

*Hudson  Bay  Officials  leaving    Brule 
Portage,  on  Rainy  Lake  (early  morn- 
ing)- 

9 

KreighofF, 

Winter  in  Lower  Canada. 

Mrs.  Frothingham. 

10 

Cresswell,  W. 

N., 

Pastoral. 

Dr.  John  Salter. 

11 

Verner,  F.  A., 

*Wa-pa-sto-l:a. 

12 

Jacobi, 

Morning  Mist  on  the  Ottawa. 

A.  Gilmore,  Esq. 

13 

Forbes,  J.  C, 

Foundering  of  the   Hibernia  in  Mid- 
Ocean. 

14 

Verner,  F.  A., 

*Storm  on  Lake  Ontario. 

15 

Forbes,  J.  C, 

Beware. 

16 

Hancock,  H., 

*At  Dundas,  Ontario. 

17 

Jacobi, 

Mountains  on  the  Ottawa. 

A.  Gilmore,  Esq. 

18 

Day,  F., 

Landscape. 

19 

Martin,  T.  M., 

A  Whisky  Ring. 

20 

Day,  F., 

Landscape. 

21 

Perre,  H., 

♦Summer. 

22 

Verner,  F.  A., 

*Indian  Summer,  Parry  Sound. 

23 

Day,  F., 

Landscape. 

24 

Sandham,  H., 

On  the  river  Godbout. 

A.  Gilmore,  Esq. 

25 

Day,  F., 

Landscape. 

26 

Day,  F., 

Landscape. 

27 

Edson,  A., 

The  Owl's  Head,  Eastern  Township. 

H.  McMahon,  Esq. 

28 

Verner,  F.  A., 

*Ne-bah-quah-ous. 

29 

Cresswell,  W. 

N., 

Coast  Sketch. 

Major  Walker. 

30 

Baigent,  R., 

*Dead  Canary. 

31 

Millard,  C.  S., 

Scene  in  Wales. 

J.  M.  T.  Burnside. 

32 

Matthews,  M. 

Lane  in  Oxfordshire. 

33 

Martin,  T.  M., 

Still  Life. 

Warren  Rock,  Esq. 

34 

Millard,  C.  S., 

Rest. 

Dr.  Hall. 

35 

O'Brien, 

Lords  of  the  Forest. 

Government  of  Ontario. 

36 

O'Brien, 

Crossing  the  Ice. 

E.  Carter,  Esq. 

37 

Fowler,  D., 

Lilacs. 

C.  S.  Gzowski,  Esq. 

38 

Millard,  C.  S., 

Indian  Tents. 

Major  John  Walker. 

39 

O'Brien, 

Pele  Islands. 

Dr.  J.  Hall. 

40 

White,  G.  H., 

Stapel-y-Mall. 

J.  K.  Kerr. 

41 

Millard,  C.  S., 

Snowdon. 

A.  Leask. 

42 

Fowler,  D., 

Lilacs. 

Government  of  Ontario. 

43 

Cresswell,  W. 

N., 

Lake  Superior. 

Major  Walker. 

44 

Cresswell,  W. 

N., 

Sheep. 

Major  Walker. 

45 

Jacobi, 

Landscape. 

L.  R.  O'Brien,  Esq. 

46 

O'Brien, 

Ottawa. 

70 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

47 

Sandham,  H.. 

Point  des  Monts. 

H.  Langley,  Esq. 

48 

Hoch,  I., 

Old  Well  in  the  Woods. 

Government  of  Ontario. 

49 

Cresswell,  W.  N., 

Thunder  Cape,  Lake  Superior. 

Major  Walker. 

50 

Jacobi, 

Landscape. 

J.  M.  T.  Burnside,  Esq. 

51 

Fowler,  D., 

Partridges. 

I.  T.  Rolph,  Esq. 

52 

•Way, 

Old  Saw-mill. 

53 

Edson, 

A  Trout  Brook. 

A.  I.  Pell,  Esq. 

54 

Way, 

On  the  Androscoggin. 

T.  Kershaw,  Esq. 

55 

Millard,  C.  S., 

On  the  Mad  River. 

A.  Chapman,  Esq. 

56 

Fowler,  D., 

Castle  of  Ischia. 

J.  M.  T .  Burnside,  Esq. 

57 

Way, 

Pumpkin  Harvest. 

D.  A.  Crane,  Esq. 

58 

Way, 

Morning  after  the  Fishing. 

F.  Kershaw,  Esq. 

59 

Jacobi, 

Sunset. 

C.  A.  Drummond,  Esq. 

60 

Matthews,  M., 

A  Woodland  Stream. 

J.  C.  Forbes. 

61 

Fowler,  D.T 

Kirkstall  Abbey. 

J.  M.  T.  Burnside,  Esq. 

62 

Fowler,  D., 

Pigeons. 

Dr.  C.  Leggo. 

63 

Edson, 

Trespassers. 

A.  I.  Pen,  Esq. 

64 

Edson, 

Reapers. 

T.  A.  Crane,  Esq. 

65 

Matthews,  M., 

Twilight. 

C.  S.  Gzowski,  Esq. 

66 

O'Brien, 

Indian  Summer. 

E.  Carter,  Esq. 

67 

Millard, 

The  Snowdon  Ridge. 

L.  R.  O'Brien,  Esq. 

68 

Millard, 

Dolwydellan  Castle,  Wales. 

W.  H.  Howland,  Esq. 

69 

Fowler,  D., 

Flowers. 

H.  Hancock,  Esq. 

70 

Millard, 

North  Wales. 

J.  A.  Fraser,  Esq. 

71 

Cresswell, 

Lime-Kilns. 

Major  Walker. 

72 

Jacobi, 

Sketch. 

J..  M.  T  Burnside,  Esq. 

73 

Martin,  T.  M., 

Beech. 

G.  Hague,  Esq.       [treal. 

74 

Fowler,  D., 

Hollyhocks. 

Art    Association,     Mon- 

75 

Jacobi, 

Sunset. 

C.  A.  Drummond,  Esq. 

76 

Fowler, 

Grebes. 

H.  McMahon,  Esq. 

77 

Weston,  I., 

Snowbird  and  Pigeon. 

W.  F.  Kay,  Esq. 

78 

Fowler,  D., 

Syringa. 

J.  A.  Fraser,  Esq. 

79 

Matthews,  M., 

At  Fairfield,  Oxfordshire,  England. 

Hon.  W.  Cayley. 

80 

Millard, 

Wild  Wales. 

J.  A.  Fraser,  Esq. 

81 

O'Brien, 

*Through  the  Tower  Archway,  Parlia- 
ment House,  Ottawa. 

82 

Martin, 

Doorway  at  Westminster  Abbey. 

James  Smith,  Esq. 

83 

Millard, 

Welsh  Mountain  Scene. 

R.  W.  Laird,  Esq. 

84 

Weston,  I., 

Making  War  on  the  Forest. 

85 

■Weston,  I., 

Study  in  the  Woods. 

Major  Walker. 

86 

Jacobi, 

Outlet  of  Gull  Lake. 

W.  F.  Kay,  Esq. 

87 

Sandham, 

The  Lovers'  Walk. 

T.  A.  Crane,  Esq. 

88« 

Vandyck, 

Portrait  of  Prince  Rupert,  painted  for 
George  Abbot,  Archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury in  the  sixteenth  century. 

G.  A.  Gray,  Esq. 

883 

Vandyck, 

Portrait  of  Owen  Abbott,  who  was  de- 
puted by  the  English  House  of  Com- 
mons to  bring  King  George  I .  to  the 
throne. 

G.  A.  Gray,  Esq. 

89 

Kane,  Paul, 

Indian  Chief. 

Hon.  G.  W.  Allen. 

90 

Sandham,  H  . 

Mic-Mac  Encampment  on  the  Lower 
St.  Lawrence. 

D.  Butler,  Esq. 

91 

Day,  F., 

Winter. 

92 

Berthon,  G.  T.» 

The  Early  Visitor. 

Government  of  Ontario. 

93 

Jacobi, 

The  Montmorenci  River. 

G.  A.  Drummond,  Esq. 

94 

Raphael,  Wm., 

Habitans  attacked  by  Wolves. 

G.  Scott,  Esq. 

95 

Way,  C.  I., 

On  the  Androscoggin. 

T.  Kershaw,  Esq. 

96 

Jacobi, 

Sha-wan-e-gan  Falls. 

Art     Association,    Mon- 

97" 

Day,  F., 

On  Gold  River,  Nova  Scotia. 

treal. 

98 

■Weston,  I., 

*Fruit. 

W.  Scott,  Esq. 

99 

Bertrand,  E., 

*Street  Scene  in  Algiers. 

Dr.  Robillard. 

100 

Edson, 

Burnham  Beeches. 

Mrs.  Frothingham. 

101 

Martin,  T.  M., 

*Nepigon. 

102 

Martin,  T.  M., 

Ptarmigan  Grouse. 

H.  Hague,  Esq. 

CANADA. 


7i 


TITLE.  OWNER. 

*A  September  Afternoon.  W.  Angus,  Esq. 

Horses  at  Water.  W.  Clare,  Esq. 

A  Gleam  of  Morning  Sunlight.  G.  Scott,  Esq. 

On  the  Line  between  Canada  and  the     A.  I.  Pell,  Esq. 
United  States. 

Indian  Summer,  Georgian  Bay. 

Burnham  Beeches. 

Dry  Bed  of  a  Stream. 

The  Owl's  Head,  Lake  Memphre- 
magog. 

Returning  Home. 

A  Forest  Home. 

Winter  Scene  in  Nova  Scotia. 

The  Captive. 

Taking  a  Breath  of  Morning  Air. 

Old  Fort  Chambley,  Richelieu  River. 

On  the  Godbout  River. 

*Clouding  on  Mount  Elephantis. 

In  the  WViite  Mountains. 

A  Pool  in  the  Woods. 

Falls  of  St.  Anne. 

The  Last  Ride. 

*  "  This  Side  up  with  Care." 

Portrait. 

Goat  and  Lamb. 

Timber  Slide. 

Portrait  of  J.  L.  Hutchinson,  Esq. 

Fruit. 

Indians  Gambling. 

Autumn  in  Canada. 

The  Wreck. 

*The  Grey  Battery. 

Landscape. 

Portrait  of  D.  Forbes,  Esq.  [eral. 

Ex-Governor  Jewell,  Postmaster-G^n- 

Fruit  (old  picture). 

Portrait  of  General  Vesey  Abbott,  "of 
the  Blues,"  Major-General,  and  Re- 
ceiver of  all  the  Revenues  of  England 
in  King  William  III.'s  reign. 

His  Excellency  the  Earl  of  Dufferin, 
Governor-General  of  Canada. 

138  Martin,  T.  M.,  Grouse. 

139  Day,  F.,  Sleighing  in  Nova  Scotia. 

140  Martin,  T.  M.,  Summer  Noon. 

141  Day,  F.,  River  scene. 

142  Day,  F.,  River  scene. 

143  Hancock,  H.,  *Lake  Inckbracke. 

144  Lely,  Sir  Peter,  Portrait  of  Lady  Molyneux. 

145  Day,  F.,  Marble  Head,  Nova  Scotia. 

146  Fraser,  I.  A.,  Oat  Harvest  in  Lower  Canada. 

147  Schreiber,  Mrs.,  Olivia. 

"What  Olivia  really  felt  gave  me  some  uneasiness.     In  this  struggle  between  prudence  and 
passion,  her  vivacity  quite  forsook  her,  and  every  opportunity  for  solitude  was  sought." 

148  Lely,  Sir  Peter,  Portrait  of  Lady  Falkland.  G.  A.  Gray,  Esq. 

149  Schreiber,  Mrs.,  Joan  of  Arc. 

1  50  Bridgman,  I.  W.,  Portrait  of  W.  H.  Frazer,  Esq. 

151  De  Witte,  Kidderminster  Abbey,  England.  G.  A.  Gray,  Esq. 

152  Day,  F.,  Landscape. 

153  Vandervelde,  Ship  Firing  a  Salute.  G.  A.  Gray,  Esq. 
1  54  Lely,  Sir  Peter,  Portrait  of  the  wife  of  Major  Mordecai 

Abbott. 

155  Weston,  J.,  Bunch  of  Grapes.  Wm.  Notman. 

156  Martin,  Henry,  Flowers.  H.  Langley. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

103 

Fraser,  J.  A., 

104 

Vogt,  A., 

105 

Fraser,  J.  A., 

106 

Edson, 

107 

Martin,  T.  M., 

108 

Edson, 

109 

Fraser,  J.  A., 

no 

Way,  C.  I., 

111 

Vogt,  A., 

112 

Martin,  T.  M., 

113 

Day,  F., 

114 

Sharpe,  C, 

115 

Vogt,  A., 

116 

Sandham,  H., 

117 

Sandham,  H., 

118 

Fraser,  W.  L., 

119 

Way,  C.  I., 

120 

Fraser,  W.  L., 

121 

Jacobi, 

122 

Vogt,  A., 

123 

Martin,  T.  M., 

124 

Bridgman  &  Foster, 

125 

Schreiber,  Mrs., 

126 

Jacobi, 

127 

Bridgman  &  Foster, 

128 

Martin,  T.  M., 

129 

Verner,  F.  A., 

130 

Hancock, 

131 

Cresswell,  W.  N., 

132 

Vogt, 

133 

Day^  Forshaw, 

134 

Forbes,  J.  C, 

135 

Bridgman  &  Fost»r, 

136 

Fyte, 

136"  Lely,  Sir  Peter, 


137     Forbes,  J.  C, 


Dr.  Givins. 

Government  of  Ontario. 
R.  S.  Woods,  Esq. 
R.  C.  Jamesson,  Esq. 

W.  I.  Sterling,  Esq. 
The  National  Club. 

Jas.  Ewan,  Esq. 
Mrs.  G.  Frothingham. 
Miss  Gale. 
W.  Notman,  Esq. 
W.  Angus,  Esq. 
T.  Kershaw,  Esq. 
G.  S.  Brush,  Esq. 
I.  McLachlan,  Esq. 
W.  F.  Kay,  Esq. 


A.  Gilmore,  Esq. 

P.  G.  C.  K.  T.  Penn. 

James  Smith,  Esq. 

Government  of  Ontario. 

H.  McMahon,  Esq. 


G.  A.  Gray,  Esq. 
G.  A.  Gray,  Esq. 


H.  Hague,  Esq. 


C.  Parsons,  Esq. 
G.  A.  Gray,  Esq. 

Government  of  Ontario. 


72 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


FRANCE. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Central  Gallery  East,  North  Side.) 


OIL 

NO.  ARTJST. 

1  Muraton,  Mrs.  E.,  Paris, 

2  Lesrel,  A.  A.,  Paris, 

3  Protais,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

4  Guillon,  Adolph,  Paris, 

5  Blanc,  C.  L.,  Paris, 

6  Veron,  A.  R.,  Paris, 

7  Brest,  Fabian,  Paris, 

8  Feyen-Perrin,  F.  N.  A.,  Paris, 

9  Coninck,  P.  de,  Paris, 

10  Sege,  A.,  Paris, 

1 1  Bartholdi,  F.  A.,  Paris, 

12  Rosier,  A.,  Paris, 

13  Yon,  Edmond  C,  Paris, 

14  Viger,  H.J.  L.,  Paris, 

15  Bartholdi,  F.  A.,  Paris, 

16  Feyen-Perrin,  F.  N.  A.,  Paris, 

17  Castiglione,  G.,  Paris, 

18  Lortet,  L.,  Oullins, 

19  Curzon,  A.  F.  de,  Paris, 

20  Bellel.J.J.,  Paris, 

21  Michel,  Ernest  B.,  Montpellier, 

22  Sain,  E.  A.,  Nanterre, 

23  Dupres,  L.  Victor,  Paris, 

24  Hanoteau,  H.,  Paris, 

25  Legat,  Leon,  Paris, 

26  Antigna,  I.  P.  A.,  Paris, 

27  Antigna,  I.  P.  A.,  Paris, 

28  Curzon,  P.  A.  C,  Paris, 

29  Benouville,  A.,  Paris, 

30  Bellel.J.J.,  Paris, 

31  Masson,  Miss  A.,  Paris, 

32  Brunet-Houard,  P.  A.,  Fontaine 

bleau, 

33  Ulmann,  B.,  Paris, 

34  Feyen-Perrin,  F.  N.  A.,  Paris, 

35  Lebel,  Edmond,  Paris, 

36  Montfallet,  D.,  Paris, 

37  Hillemacher,  E.  E.,  Paris, 

38  Maignan,  Albert,  Paris, 

39  Leyendecker,  F.  M.,  Paris, 

40  Gide,  T.,  Paris, 


PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

Monkey  amidst  the  Fruit. 

A  Nobleman  (reign  of  Louis  XIII.). 

The  Royal  French  Guard,  1776. 

Landscape. 

Floral  Offerings  to  the  Holy  Mother,  Naples. 

Storm— Entrance  to  the  Harbor  of  Bo"logne. 

Coffee-House  in  Persia. 

Melancholy. 

Italian  Shepherd-Girl. 

Coast  Scene. 

Old  California. 

Esening  in  the  Harbor  of  Venice. 

The  River  Seine,  near  Marolles. 

Empress  Josephine  and  Family,  1814 

New  California. 

Antique  Dance. 

Visiting  the  Uncle  Cardinal. 

View  on  Mont  Blanc. 

The  Serenade. 

Landscape.  • 

Decameron. 

Family  Scene  in  the  Pyrenees. 

Watering  Cattle. 

Feeding  the  Hens. 

Landscape  with  figures. 

The  Shipwrecked. 

The  First  Step  in  Crime. 

Ruth  and  Boaz. 

Suburbs  of  Palestrina,  Italy. 

Market-Street  in  Constantine 

Still  Life. 

Dog  and  Monkey,  Circus. 

Dancing  Gipsy  Girl  (Spain). 
A  Mother  and  Child. 
Italian  Shepherd-Girl. 
The  Minstrel. 
Wedding  Gifts. 
Helene  at  the  Fountain. 
Still  Life. 
Studying. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  £.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

41  Feyen,  Eugene,  Paris, 

42  Palliere,  J.  L.,  Paris, 

43  Kuwasseg,  C.  J.,  Sen.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Regatta  in  the  English  Channel. 
Visiting  the  Confessor. 
View  in  the  Tyrol. 


FRANCE. 


73 


NO.  ARTIST. 

44  Schenck,  A.  F.,  Ecouen, 

45  Saintin,  Jules  Emile,  Paris, 

46  Notermann,  Zach.,  Paris, 

47  Castiglione,  G.,  Paris, 

48  Duran,  Carolus,  Paris, 

49  Schenck,  A.  F.,  Ecouen, 

50  Brest,  Fabius,  Paris, 

51  Plassan,  A.  E.,  Passy, 

52  Viger,  H.J.  L.,  Paris, 

53  Bellee,  L.  G.  de,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Sheep  in  a  Snow-Storm. 

Child  and  an  Apple. 

Before  the  Court. 

The  Warrants  (Haddon  Hall  Castle). 

Portrait  of  Mile.  Croizette. 

Sheep  on  the  Heath. 

Yard  of  the  Grand  Mosque  in  Trebizond. 

In  Front  of  the  Looking-Glass. 

Remember  the  Poor. 

Winter  Landscape. 


54 


GOBELIN  TAPESTRIES. 

ARTIST.  TITLE. 

The     Gobelin     Manufactories     in     Collection  of  nine  tapestries. 
Paris,  Beauvais,  and  Gobelin, 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

55  Chaillou,  N.,  Lagny-le-Sec, 

56  Landelle,  Ch.,  Paris, 

57  Sain,  E.  A.,  Nanterre, 

58  Renie,  Jean  Emile,  Passy, 

59  Colzmann,  M.,  Paris, 

60  Maillart,  D.,  Paris, 

61  Legat,  L.,  Paris, 

62  Perrault,  L.,  Paris, 

63  Clement,  A.  F.,  Paris, 

64  Muraton,  Mrs.  E.,  Paris, 

65  Brunet-Houard,  P.  A.,  Fontaine- 

bleau, 

66  Renie,  Jean  Emile,  Passy, 

67  Comte,  P.  C,  Paris, 

68  Saintin,  Jules  Emile,  Paris, 

69  Chartran,  T.,  Paris, 

70  Clement,  A.  F.,  Paris, 

71  Luminals,  E.  V.,  Paris, 

72  Jacomin,  A.  L.,  Paris, 

73  Comte,  P.  C,  Paris, 

74  Adan,  L.  Emile,  Paris, 

75  Prion,  Louis,  Paris, 

76  Becker,  Georges,  Paris, 

77  Maignan,  Albert,  Paris, 

78  Groiseilliez,  M.  de,  Paris, 

79  Reynaud,  F.,  Paris, 

80  Harpignies,  A.  X.,  Paris, 

81  Rudaux,E.,Caudebec-les-Elbeuf, 

82  Protais,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

83  Leleux,  Mrs.  Emilie,  Paris, 

84  Saintin,  Jules  Emile,  Paris, 

85  Salabert,  F.,  Paris, 

86  Faivre-Duffer,  L.  S.,  Paris, 

87  Ballot,  Mrs.  A.,  Paris, 

88  Huas,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

89  Leleux,  Armand,  Paris, 

90  Rapin,  A.  J.,  Paris, 

91  Rivey,  A.,  Paris, 

92  Trupheine,  A.  J.,  Paris, 

93  Lebel,  Edmond,  Paris, 

94  Chevrier,    I.,    Place    de    Beaune, 

Saone. 


TITLE. 

The  Watermelon. 
A  Fellah  Woman  (Egypt). 
The  Convalescent. 
Landscape. 
A  Court  Scene. 
The  Bird' J  Nest. 
Village  on  the  River-Bank. 
Repose. 

The  Death  of  Julius  Casar. 
An  Antique  Room. 
Interior  of  a  Menagerie. 

Winter  Landscape. 

Training  Rat-Dogs. 

Lonely. 

Angelica  and  Roger. 

On  the  Sea-Shore. 

Savages  and  Cattle. 

An  Armorer  of  the  Seventeenth  Century. 

The  King's  Entertainment. 

Consultation. 

School  for  Young  Satyrs. 

Rizpah  protecting  the  Bodies  of  her  Sons  from  the 

Birds  of  Prey  ^11.  Samuel  xxi.  io). 
The  Sentinel. 
The  Meadows  of  Moussy. 
Market  in  Naples. 
Landscape  near  Renard. 
Interruption. 
Soldiers  at  a  Halt. 
The  Doctors'  Consultation. 
The  Laundress. 
View  on  Lake  d'Annecy. 
Venus  led  by  Love. 
Meditation. 
The  First  Coquetry. 
Indiscretion. 

Lake  in  the  Woods  of  Marfontaine. 
Young  Venetian  Girl. 
Drawing-School. 
Butcher  in  Trastevere  (Italy). 
Captured  Mice. 


74 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

95  Dubos,  Miss  A.,  Paris, 

96  Luminais,  E.  V.,  Paris, 

97  Courdouan,  V.,  Toulon, 

98  Dumaresque,  A.,  Paris, 

99  Benouville,  A.,  Paris, 

100  Pabst,  C.  Alf.,  Paris, 

101  Rosier,  A.,  Paris, 

102  Chevrier,    I.,   Place   de   Beaune, 

Saone, 

103  Saintin,  Jules  Emile,  Paris, 

104  Hirsch,  Alphonse,  Paris, 

105  Villebesseyx,  G.,  Paris, 

106  Dubouchet,  H., 

1 07  Zuber,  H.  J.,  Auteuil, 


TITLE. 

The  Big  Sister. 

King  Morvan. 

Cannes  (.Alpine  view). 

The  Congress  of  Geneva,  1873. 

The  Banks  of  the  Nive. 

Alsatian  Bride. 

Morning  on  the  Lagoons  of  Venice. 

Mouse  in  the  Library. 

Leda  and  the  Swan. 

The  First-Bom. 

Staircase  in  the  new  Opera-House,  Paris. 

St.  Anthony's  Day. 

Forest  in  Normandy. 


SCULPTURE   AND    PORCELAIN. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

108<*<5  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 
109     Girard,  N.J. ,  Paris, 

111  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

112  Cordier,  Ch.,  Paris, 


113«£  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory,    Two  vases 

114     Bartholdi,  A.,  Paris, 

115<*^  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

116  Felon,  Joseph, 

117  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

118  Schroeder,  Louis,  Paris, 
lldai  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 


TITLE. 

Two  vases. 

Iphigenia  Sacrificed  (marble). 

Vase. 

Arabian  Woman  (marble  and  bronze  statu*). 


The  Young  Vine-Grower  (bronze). 

Two  vases. 

L'Oceani  (granite). 

Vase. 

Etruscan  Art. 

Two  vases. 


(Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  Z.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

120  Ballavoine,  J.  F.,  Paris, 

121  Chevrier,  J.,  Place    de    Beaune, 

Saone, 

122  Coroenne,  H.,  Paris, 

123  Bauce.J.  A.,  Paris, 

124  Montfallet,  A.,  Paris, 

125  Lepesqueur,  H.,  Paris, 

126  Yon,  Edmond  C,  Paris, 

127  Sebillot,  Paul,  Paris, 

128  Laporte,  M.,  Paris, 

129  Colzmann,  M.,  Paris, 

130  Salles-Wagner,  Mrs.  A.,  Nimes, 

131  Chagot,  E.,  Paris, 

132  Lays,  J.  P.,  Lyons, 

133  Delobbe,  F.  A.,  Paris, 

134  Fery,  Miss  V.,  Paris, 

135  Daubigny,  Karl,  Paris, 

136  Dameron,  E.,  Paris, 

137  Accard,  E.,  Paris, 

138  Petit,  Eugene,  Paris, 

139  Blum,  Maurice,  Paris, 

140  Trouillebert,  P.  D.,  Paris, 

141  Blum,  Maurice,  Paris, 

142  Lays,  J.  P.,  Lyons, 

143  Dumaresque,  A.,  Paris, 

144  Masure,  J.,  Paris, 


The  Bouquet. 

Rats  in  a  Gothic  Hall. 

Salutation. 

Interior  of  a  Sheep-Cote. 

The  Juggler  (time  of  Louis  XIII.). 

The  Beautiful  Innkeeper. 

River  Seine  near  Marolles. 

Trees  on  the  Sea-Shore. 

Betrothed. 

An  Old  History. 

Holy  Mother  and  Child. 

The  Beach  of  St.-Briac. 

Basket  with  Flowers. 

Going  Home  from  the  Fields. 

Artistic  objects. 

Landscape. 

The  Pyramids. 

The  Two  Sisters. 

Spring  Flowers. 

A  Consultation. 

Remembrance. 

A  Painful  Operation. 

Basket  with  Fruit. 

Declaration  of  Independence,  United  States  of 

America,  4th  July,  1776. 
Shores  of  the  Bay  of  San  Juan. 


FRANCE. 


75 


NO.  ARTIST. 

145  Sirouy,  A.,  Paris, 

148  Guillon,  A.,  Paris, 

147  Chaillou,  N.,  Lagny-le-Sec, 

148  Chevrier,  J.,   Place    de    Beaune, 

Saone, 

149  Morin,  Leonard,  Paris, 

150  Dupre,  Victor,  Paris, 

151  Nicholas,  Miss  M.,  Paris, 

152  Houard-Brunet,  P.  A.,  Fontaine- 

bleau, 


TITLE. 

A  Japanese  Lady. 

After  the  Rain. 

Public  Assistance  in  Paris. 

Mouse  in  an  Antique  Room. 
Flower-Market  at  the  Madeleine. 
Banks  of  the  River  Marne. 
The  Alphabet. 

The  Horse  Fair. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

153  Perrey,  N.  A.,  Paris, 

154  Vasselot,  A.  de,  Paris, 

155  Devaux,  F.  A.,  Rouen, 


SCULPTURE. 


TITLE. 

A  Young  Shepherd  (marble). 
Portrait  of  M.  Auzoux  (bronze). 
Louis  Bouilhet  (marble). 


OIL   PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

156  Bouillard,  A.  M.  L.,  Paris, 

157  Muraton,  A.,  Paris, 

158  Revel,  C,  Paris, 

159  Beliard,  E.,  Paris, 

160  Oudinot,  A.,  Paris, 

161  Notermann,  Z.,  Paris, 

162  Duverger,  T.  E.,  Ecouen, 

163  Salles-Wagner,  Miss  A.,  Nimes, 

164  Montfallet,  A.,  Paris, 

165  Hirsch,  A.,  Paris, 

166  Collette,  A.,  Paris, 

167  Munier,  E.,  Paris, 

168  Leleux,  Armand,  Paris, 

169  Selim,  Mrs.  H.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Hope. 

A  Monk. 

The  Miser. 

Banks  of  the  River  Oise  (Winter). 

Low  Tide  at  Villeville. 

Auction  Sale. 

The  School. 

Th«  Little  Fisher. 

Summer  Amusements  n«ar  Versailles. 

The  Model. 

A  French  Peasant  Girl. 

Refreshment. 

At  the  Fountain. 

Divine  Love. 


(Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  I.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

170  Gide,  T.,  Paris, 

171  Yvon,  A.,  Paris, 

172  Duverger,  Th.  E.,  Ecouen, 

173  Bruelle,  Gaston,  Paris, 

174  Cabuzel,  A.  H.,  Paris, 

175  Daubigny,  K.  P.,  Paris, 

176  Glaize,  T.  T.  L.,  Paris, 

177  Busson,  Ch.,  Montoire, 

178  Hillemacker,  Ernest,  Paris, 

179  Curzon,  A.  de,  Paris, 

180  Brissot    de    Warville,   Saturnin, 

Compiegne, 

181  Dumaresque,  A.,  Paris, 

182  Legat,  L.,  Paris, 

183  Veron,  A.  R.,  Paris, 

184  Leleux,  A.,  Paris, 

185  Bellel.J.  J.,  Paris, 

186  Richner,  L.  P.  R.,  Paris, 

187  Clement,  H.,  Paris, 

188  Vuagnat,  F.,  Paris, 

189  Deshayes,  Ch.,  Paris, 

190  Jacomin,  H.,  Paris, 

191  Bellange,  Eug.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

An  After-Dinner  Nap. 

Napoleon  the  First. 

End  of  the  Harvest. 

Fishing-Boats. 

A  Visit  to  the  Louvre. 

Valley  of  Pourville  (Normandy). 

The  Flower-Girl. 

Before  the  Rain. 

Napoleon  I.,  with  Goethe  and  Wieland. 

View  at  Fort  Napoleon. 

Sheep-Pen. 

Surrender  of  Yorktown. 
An  Old  Water-Mill. 
Banks  of  the  River  Seine. 
The  First  Theft. 
Suburbs  of  Constantine. 
Reminiscence  of  Raincy. 
A  Fellah  Girl  (Egypt). 
Landscape  with  Cattle. 
In  the  Forest. 
Check-mate. 
Evening  after  the  Battle. 


76 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

192  Rapin,  A.,  Paris, 

193  Willenick,  M.,  Paris, 

194  Kienlin,  Jules,  Paris, 

195  Bar,  Alexandre  de,  Paris, 

196  Lebel,  E.,  Paris, 

197  Berthelemy,  E.,  Paris, 

198  Feyen-Perrin,  F.  N.  A.,  Paris, 

199  Renie,  Jean  Emile,  Passy, 

200  Baron,  Stephane,  Paris, 

201  Lesrel,  A.  A.,  Paris, 

202  Willenich.M.,  Paris, 

203  Cetner,  A.  de,  Faris, 


TITLE. 

Morning — Valley  of  Bonnevoux. 

L'Ospedaletto,  Venice. 

The  Party. 

View  at  Boulak. 

View  in  Italy. 

Fishing-Boats  going  to  Sea. 

The  Lesson  in  Anatomy. 

Interior  of  the  Bas-Breaux. 

Faust  and  Margaret. 

The  Halberd-Seller. 

The  Naval  Battle. 

Salambo. 


SCULPTURE  AND   P0ECELAIN. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

204  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

205  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

206  Vasselot,  A.  de,  Paris, 

207<*  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

208  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

209  Cordier,  Ch.,  Paris, 

210  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

211  Marcellin,  E.,  Paris, 

212  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

213  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

214  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

215  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

216  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

217  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

218  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

219  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

220  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

221  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

222  Lanson,  E.,  Paris, 

223  Roubeaud,  L.  A.,  Paris, 

224  Gautherin,  J.,  Paris, 

225  Arson,  A.,  Paris, 

226  Loison,  P.,  Paris, 

227  Felon,  Paris, 

228  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

229  Roubeaud,  L*  A.,  Paris, 

230  Galineau,  J.  A.  de,  Stockholm, 


TITLE. 

Vase. 

Vase. 

Chloe  (bronze). 

Two  vases. 

Vase. 

Christopher  Columbus  (bronze). 

Vase. 

Venus  nursing  Cupid  (bronze). 

Vase. 

Playing  Cupid  (marble). 

John  Cry>ng  (marble). 

Boy  and  Snail  (marble). 

Sleeping  Cupid  (marble). 

Christmas  Gifts  (marble). 

Cupid  Ready  (marble). 

The  Last  Hour  (marble). 

John  Laughing  (marble). 

Day  and  Night  (marble). 

Bust  (marble). 

Child  (marble). 

Two  Good  Friends. 

Partridges  (bronze). 

The  Young  Convalescent  (marble). 

Navigation  (bronze). 

Boy  and  Bird  (marble). 

A  Young  Girl  (marble). 

Queen  Mab  (marble). 


(Memorial  Hall,  Grand  Central  Hall,  Gallery  £.) 
SCULPTURE  AND  PORCELAIN. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

231     Crauk,  Gustave,  Paris, 

232<-  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

233  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 
233"  Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory, 

234  Cordier,  Charles,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

MacMahon  (bronze). 

Two  vases  (porcelain.) 

Two  vases  (porcelain). 

Starting  for  Cythera  (painting  on  porcelain). 

Priestess  of  Isis  (bronze). 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  J2.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

235  Kienlin,  Jules,  Paris, 

236  Clairval,  Mrs.  M.  T.,  Paris, 

237  Herpin,  Leon,  Paris, 


TITLE.  • 

Louis  XIII.  and  Anne  of  Austria. 

France  in  Mourning  for  Alsace  and  Lorraine. 

The  Hills  of  Moulineau. 


FRANCE. 


77 


NO.  ARTIST. 

238  Zuber-Buhler,  Paris, 

239  Castelnau,  P.  de,  Paris, 

240  Barrias,  Felix  J.,  Paris, 

241  Lambert,  A.  E.,  Paris, 

242  Salles,  J.,  Nimes, 

243  Zuber-Buhler,  Paris, 

244  Renie,  J.  E.,  Passy, 

245  Bonnefoy,  H.,  Paris, 

246  Allemand,  G.,  Lyons, 

247  Sebron,  H.,  Paris, 

248  Mellee,  A.  L.,  Paris, 

249  Chagot,  E.,  Paris, 

250  Sirouy,  Ach.,  Paris, 

251  Berchere,  N.,  Paris, 

252  Cassagne,  Armand,  Paris, 

253  Rochenoir,  I.  de  la,  Paris, 

254  Salanson,  Miss  E.,  Paris, 

255  Mathieu,  O.  P.,  Paris, 

256  Carrier,  Belleuse  P.,  Paris, 

257  Laurent,  Henri,  Paris, 

258  Couder,  E.  Gustave,  Paris, 

259  Dameron,  E.  Ch.,  Paris, 

260  Villa,  E. ,  Paris, 

261  Huas,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

262  Sebron,  H.,  Paris, 

263  Notermann,  Z.,  Paris, 

264  Masson,  Miss  A.,  Paris, 

265  Valadon,  J.  E.,  Paris, 

266  Veron,  A.  R.,  Paris, 

267  Moullion,  A.,  Paris, 

268  Gamier,  Jules,  Paris, 

269  Biliard,  E.,  Paris, 

270  Herst,  A.,  Paris, 

271  Grandschamp,  Pinel  de,  Paris, 

272  Salles,  Jules,  Nimes, 

273  Lacretelle,  E.,  London, 


TITLB. 

The  Dew. 

The  Apollo  Gallery  in  the  Louvre. 

Electra  (Victor  Hugo). 

The  Marshes  of  Longpre. 

The  Little  Brother. 

The  Springs. 

Forest  of  Fontainebleau. 

Thistles. 

A  Young  Girl  with  Fruit. 

Niagara  Falls  (Winter). 

A  Forest  Road. 

Wreck  of  a  Sloop. 

The  Prodigal  Son. 

Gale  on  the  Nile  during  the  Flood. 

The  Cross-Road  in  the  Forest. 

The  Flood. 

Rest. 

The  Nymph  Echo  bewailing  the  Death  of  Nar. 

cissus. 
The  Sleeping  Child. 
Feeding  the  Sheep. 
Alone  in  the  House. 
The  Oaks  of  Grandmoulin. 
The  Vegetable-Stand. 
Soap-Bubbles. 

A  Hebrew  Wedding  at  Tangiers,  Morocco. 
A  St.  Bernard  Dog  on  the  Alps. 
Flowers. 

The  Neighbor's  Cat. 
Park  at  Senlis. 
The  Birds'  Paradise. 
The  Bather. 
Interior  of  a  Studio. 
The  Falls  at  Doubs. 
Oriental  Fantasy. 
A  Young  Girl  of  Procida. 
The  Royal  Stables,  London. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

274  Dalou,  J.,  Paris, 

275  Felon,  J.,  Paris, 

276  Lecointe,  Paris, 

277  Martin,  F.,  Paris, 

278  Doublemard,  A.,  Paris, 

279  Durst,  M.,  Paris, 


SCTTLPTURE. 

TITLE. 

The  Needle-Woman  (bronze). 
The  Hour  of  Rest  (marble). 
Good-Bye  (bronze). 
Negro  Hunting  (bronze). 
Bacchus's  Education  (bronze). 
The  Laugher  (bronze). 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  jS.) 


NO.  ARTIST. 

280  Japy,  Louis,  Paris, 

281  Martin,  Ernest,  Paris, 

282  Baux,  Miss,  Paris, 

283  Lacretelle,  E.,  London, 

284  Jaquard,  Claudius,  Paris, 

285  Duval,  Jobbe,  Paris, 

286  Landelle,  Charles,  Paris, 

287  Bar,  Alexandre  de,  Paris, 

288  Herst,  A.,  Paris, 

289  Cherez,  L., 

290  Mathieu,  O.,  Paris, 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

Valley  in  the  Jura  Mountains. 

French  Soldiers  at  the  Foot  of  Mont  Valerien. 

Salonican  Woman. 

Horses. 

Prisoners  redeemed  at  Morocco. 

Mysteries  of  Bacchus. 

A  Young  Gipsy  Girl. 

Interior  of  a  Forest. 

Spring. 

The  Cours  Ven^on  (Dauphin^). 

The  Vanquished. 


78 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO  ARTIST. 

291  Jadin,  E.,  Paris, 

292  Herpin,  L.,  Paris, 

293  Tortez,  V.,  Paris, 

294  Monginet,  C,  Paris, 

295  Rivey,  A.,  Paris, 

296  Kock,  Miss  Eliza,  Paris, 

297  Hugard,  Claude,  Paris, 

298  Yvon,  Ad.,  Paris, 

299  Berchere,  N.,  Paris, 

300  Laporte,  Emile,  Paris, 

301  Maillart,  D.,  Paris, 

302  Bellel.J.J.,  Paris, 

303  Perrault,  A.,  Paris, 

304  Laporte,  Emile,  Paris, 

305  Collette,  A.,  Paris, 

306  Merry,  B.,  Bougival, 

307  Bideau,  E.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Sheikh  Salah  dead  in  his  Tent — Souvenir  of  the 
Algerine  Sahara. 

The  River  Marne  at  Chermevieres. 

The  Nymph  Echo. 

The  Friends  of  the  House. 

Young  Girl  (time  of  Louis  XIII.). 

"You  can't  have  any." 

Oaks  on  the  Banks  of  l'Etang  de  Guirlande. 

Caesar. 

After  the  Simoon. 

Gathering  Grapes. 

A  Young  Italian  Girl  and  Mandolin. 

The  Valley  of  Allevard. 

The  Bather. 

Harvest  Scene. 

The  Reader. 

"  Don't  touch." 

The  Little  Quarrelers. 


SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

308  Dubucand,  Alfred,  Paris, 

309  Cecioni,  Paris, 

310  Mene,  P.  J.,  Paris, 

311  Dubucand,  Alfred,  Paris, 

312  Moulin,  H.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

A  Chase  in  the  Sahara  (bronze). 

Child  and  Cock  (bronze). 

A  Falconer  on  Horseback  (bronze). 

Ostrich-Hunting  (bronze). 

A  Secret  (bronze). 


(Annex,  Gallery  ATo.  jj.) 


OIL 

NO.  ARTIST. 

313  Maignan,  Albert,  Paris, 

314  Callias,  H.,  Paris, 

315  Doux,  Mrs.  Lucile,  Paris, 

316  Ferry,  G.,  Paris, 

317  Breton,  Emile,  Pas-de-Calais, 

318  Trouillebert, .Paris, 

319  Collette,  A.,  Paris, 

320  Debat,  Ponsan  E.,  Paris, 

321  Carrier,  Belleuse  P.,  Paris, 

322  Dubos,  Miss  A.,  Paris, 

323  Bellee,  G.  C,  Paris, 

324  Gudin,  Theodore,  Chateau  de  1 

Barre, 

325  Camorre,  Laon,  Lille, 

326  Cassagne,  A.,  Paris, 

327  Valandon,  I.,  Paris, 

328  Fery,  Miss  L.,  Paris, 

329  Muraton,  A.,  Paris, 

330  Deshayes,  Ch.,  Paris, 

331  Cabaillot,  Lasalle,  Paris, 

332  Poncet,  I.  B.,  Paris, 

333  Cassagne,  A.,  Paris, 

334  Durst,  Aug.,  Puteaux, 

335  Vely,  A.,  Paris, 

336  Landelle,  Ch.,  Paris, 

337  Princeteau,  R.,  Paris, 


PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

The  God  of  the  Woods. 
A  Concert  (period  of  Charles  the  Bold). 
Revery. 

Worship  of  Bacchus. 
The  Canal  of  Courrieres. 
A  Young  Girl  at  the  Fountain. 
The  Railroad  Depot. 
The  First  Mourners. 
The  Baptismal  Plate. 
The  Barber's  Daughter. 
The  Pillars  of Scornee. 
a    Escape  of  a  Christian  Slave. 

Cassandra. 

Through  the  Rocks. 

Motherly  Apprenticeship. 

Roses  and  Fruit. 

The  Penitent. 

Cattle  in  Pasture. 

Sculptors'  Hall  in  the  Exhibition  of  1872. 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 

Sully's  Walk  at  Fontainebleau. 

Evening  in  the  Kitchen. 

A  Lady  with  a  Guitar. 

A  Samaritan  Woman. 

Portrait  of  Washington. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

338  Cain,  A.,  Paris, 

339  Mene,  P.  J.,  Paris, 


SCULPTURE. 

TITLE. 

Cock  Fight  (bronze). 

Scottish  Hunting  Scene  (bronze). 


FRANCE. 


79 


NO.  ARTIST. 

340  Lechene,  A.  J.  B.,  Paris, 

341  Mene,  P.  J.,  Paris, 

342  Megrez,  A.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Parrots  (bronze). 

Hunter  and  Dogs  (bronze). 

The  Youth  David  (bronze). 


[Annex,   Gallery  No.  jj.) 


OIL 


NO.  ARTIST. 

343     Cassinelli,  H.,  Nice, 


344  Laguillermie,  F.,  Paris, 

345  Cettner,  A.,  Paris, 

346  Sebron,  H.,  Paris, 

347  Adan,  L.  Emile,  Paris, 

348  Mallet,  Joseph,  Paris, 

349  Zier,  Edouard,  Paris, 

350  Mallet,  Joseph,  Paris, 

351  Daubigny,  Karl,  Paris, 

352  Antigna,  J.  P.  A.,  Paris, 

353  Breton,  Emile,  Pas-de-Calais, 

354  Bar,  Alexandre  de,  Paris, 

355  Jacomin,  A.,  Paris, 

356  Poncet,  B.,  Paris, 

357  Renie,  J.  Emile,  Paris, 

358  Barras,  Felix,  Paris, 

359  Princeteau,  R.,  Paris, 

360  Rouffio,  P.,  Paris, 

361  Jundt,  G.,  Paris, 

362  Sege,  A.,  Paris, 

363  Durst,  A.,  Puteaux, 

364  Jundt,  G.,  Paris, 

365  Rougeron,  A.,  Paris, 


PAINTINGS. 

TrTLE. 

Decatur  leaving  the  harbor  of  Tripoli,  February, 
1804,  after  having  set  fire  to  the  Frigate  Phila- 
delphia. 

Crossing  the  Run. 

Faith. 

Broadway,  New  York  (Winter). 

Scene  of  the  Inquisition. 

The  Juggler's  Family. 

Julia. 

Boats  on  the  Rhone. 

Shipping  Oysters  at  Cancale. 

Fascination. 

A  Village  in  Winter. 

The  Death  of  Virginia. 

Bilboquet  and  his  Companion. 

Sully,  of  the  Theatre  Francais,  in   the  part  of 

"  Orestes." 
Old  Oaks. 

"  My  Husband  is  on  the  Sea." 
Horses  frightened  by  the  Railway  Train. 
Herodias. 

The  Hair  Fair  in  Atrvergne. 
Fountain  at  Nantois. 
Evening  Landscape. 
Coast  Scene. 
Teasing. 


SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

366  Cordier,  Charles,  Paris, 

367  Gobineau,  de,  Stockholm, 

368  Cordier,  Charles,  Paris, 

369  Bertaux,  Miss  Leon,  Paris, 

370  Caille.J.  M.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Young  Grecian  Girl  (bronze). 

Valkyria  after  the  Victory  (marble). 

Fellah  Girl  (bronze). 

Ideal  bust  (marble). 

Bacchante  playing  with  a  Panther  (bronze). 


(Annex,  Galleries  Nos.  34,  36,  45.) 
WATER  COLORS,  ENGRAVINGS,  ETC. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

371  Lalande,  Maxime,  Paris, 

372  Dumas,  Em.,  Paris, 

373  Herst,  A.,  Paris, 

374  Mermet,  C,  Paris, 

375  Courdouan,  V.,  Toulon, 

376  Cassagne,  A.,  Paris, 

377  Courdouan,  VM  Toulon, 

378  Felon,  Joseph,  Paris, 

379  Lestang,  Parade  de,  Paris, 

380  Herst,  A.,  Paris, 

381  Lalanne,  M.,  Paris, 

382  Felon,  Joseph,  Paris, 

383  Felon,  Joseph,  Paris, 

384  Cassagne,  A.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Crayon  drawing. 

Flowers  (water  color). 

Pines  in  Provence  (water  color). 

Butterflies  (water  color). 

Valley  in  the  Ardennes  Mountains  (crayon). 

View  in  a  Forest  (water  color). 

Moustier  Ste.  Marie  (pastel). 

Massacre  of  the  Innocents  (India  ink). 

Autumn  Flowers  (water  color). 

Aygalades,  near  Marseilles  (water  color). 

View  of  Bordeaux  Harbor. 

Engravings. 

Notre  Dame  de  Ste.  Esperance. 

An  Up-hill  Road. 


8o 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

385  Brunet,  Debaines  A.,  Paris, 

386  Gaillard,  F.,  Paris, 

387  Gaillard,  F.,  Paris, 

388  Bellel,  J.  J.,  Paris, 

389  Brunei,  Debaines  A.,  Paris, 

390  Gaillard,  S.,  Paris, 

391  Bru«iet,  Debaines  A.,  Paris, 

392  Bichot,  Felix,  Paris, 

393  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

394  Gaillard,  F.,  Paris, 

395  Thomas,  Emile,  Paris, 

396  Levasseur,  J.  G.,  Paris, 

397  Gaillard,  F.,  Paris, 

398  Levasseur,  J.  G.,  Paris, 

399  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

400  Levy,  Gustave,  Paris, 

401  Dubouchet,  H.,  Auteuil, 

402  Potemont,  M.,  Paris, 

403  Brunet,  Debaines  A.,  Paris, 

404  Lalanne,  M.,  Paris, 

405  Flameng,  Leopold,  Paris, 

406  Thomas,  E.,  Paris, 

407  Brunet,  Debaines  A.,  Paris, 

408  Poncet,  J.  B.,  Paris, 

409  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

410  Gaucherel,  Leon,  Paris, 

411  Flameng,  Leopold,  Paris,' 

412  Lalanne,  M.,  Paris, 

413  Poncet,  J.  B.,  Paris, 

414  Robert,  Jules,  Paris, 

415  Varin,  Eugene,  Paris, 

416  Hildebrand,  H.,  Paris, 

417  Leveux,  Paris, 

418  Robert,  Jules,  Paris, 

419  Potemont,  M.,  Paris, 

420  Bellel,  J.  J.,  Paris, 

421  Poncet,  J.  B.,  Paris, 

422  Lamotte,  A.,  Chaville, 

423  Lalanne,  M.,  Paris, 

424  Thomas,  E.,  Paris, 

425  Deblois,  Ch.,  Paris, 

426  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

427  Lalanne,  M.,  Paris, 

428  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

429  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

430  Gaillard,  F.,  Paris, 

431  Coindre,  G.J. ,  Paris, 

432  Dubouchet,  H.,  Auteuil, 

433  Jaquemart,  J.,  Paris, 

434  Flameng,  Leopold,  Paris, 

435  Coindre,  G.J. ,  Paris, 

436  Gaillard,  C.  F.,  Paris, 

437  Dubouchet,  H.,  Auteuil, 

438  Gaillard,  F.,  Paris, 

439  Brunet,  Debaines  A.,  Paris, 

440  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

441  Dubouchet,  H.,  Auteuil, 

442  Flameng,  Leopold,  Paris, 

443  Gaillard,  F.,  Paris, 

444  Adeline,  Jules,  Rouen, 

445  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Three  etchings,  after  Turner. 
Van  Eyck  (etching). 
The  Holy  Heiress  (etching). 
The  Ravine  at  Gravenoire  (drawing). 
An  Italian  Yard. 
Portrait  of  Pius  IX. 
Six  etchings. 

Japanese  objects  of  art  (etching). 
Portrait  of  John  Stuart  Mill  (etching). 
The  (Edipus  of  Ingres  (etching). 
Marshal  Prim  (wood  engraving). 
Miracle  of  the  Loaves  and  Fishes,  after  Murillo. 
Portrait  of  Count  de  Chambord. 
Dante's  Departure. 
"  Don't  cry." 
La  belle  Jardiniere. 
Charon  (engraving). 
La  Tonnellerie — a  street  in  old  Paris. 
Remains  of  St.  Charles  Bridge. 
View  of  the  Pont  de  la  Concorde,  Paris  (engaving). 
Three  etchings. 
Mater  Dolorosa  (engraving). 
Interior  of  the  Church  of  St.  Ouen. 
Moses  before  the  Burning  Bush. 
Portrait  (etching). 
Colleoni's  Statue,  Venice  (etching). 
The  Night  Patrol  (etching). 
Ten  etchings 

Jesus  bearing  the  Cross  (engraving). 
Three  portraits  (engravings). 
Spring  (engraving). 
Fifteen  engravings. 
The  Concini  Family  (engraving). 
Three  portraits  (engraving). 
La  Merveiileuse. 

Don  Quixote  and  Sancho  Panza  (crayon). 
Jesus  riding  into  Jerusalem. 
The  One-Year  Volunteer  (engraving). 
Twelve  etchings,  representing  the  interior  of  Vic- 
tor Hugo's  house. 
Turtle  Fight  (engraving). 
The  Betrothed  (engraving). 
The  Sketcher. 
Paris  in  1867  (etching). 
The  First-Born  (etching). 
Bible  Lessons. 
Five  engravings. 
Twenty-one  etchings. 
Three  engravings. 

Five  objects  of  art  (etchings)  from  the  Louvre. 
Six  etchings. 
Eleven  etchings. 
Two  engravings. 
Portrait — Balthasar  Castiglione. 
Holy  Mother  and  Child. 
The  Church  Delia  Salute,  Venice. 
Six  etchings. 
Charity  (engraving). 
Etching. 

Dante  (engraving). 
The  Great  Town-gate  at  Rouen. 
Smoking  (engraving). 


FRANCE. 


81 


NO.  ARTIST. 

446  Gaillard,  F.,  Paris, 

447  Gaucherel,  Leon,  Paris, 

448  Laguillermie,  F.,  Paris, 

449  Rajon,  P.  A.,  Paris, 

450  Robert,  J.,  Paris, 

451  Adeline,  Jules,  Rouen, 

452  Gaucherel,  Leon,  Paris, 

453  Levy,  Gustave,  Paris, 

454  Jaquemart,  J.,  Paris, 

455  Laplante,  Paris, 

456  Robert,  J. .Paris, 

457  Jaquemart,  J.,  Paris, 

458  Delauney,  A.,  Paris, 

459  Laplante,  Paris, 

460  Dubouchet,  H.,  Paris, 

461  Flameng,  Leopold,  Paris, 

462  Gaucherel,  Leon,  Paris, 

463  Saintin,  J.  E.,  Paris, 

464  Herst,  A.,  Paris, 

465  Lalanne,  M.,  Paris, 

466  Courdouan,  V.,  Toulon, 

467  Herst,  A.,  Paris, 

468  Chagot,  E.  A.,  Paris, 

469  Eliot,  G.,  Paris, 

470  Chagot,  E.  A.,  Paris, 

471  Bellel.J.  J.,  Paris, 

472  Chagot,  E.  A.,  Paris, 

473  Eliot,  G.,  Paris, 

474  Herst,  A.,  Paris, 

475  Lalanne,  M.,  Paris, 

476  Bellel.J.  J.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Statue  on  the  Tomb  of  one  of  the  Medici,  after 

Michael  Angelo  (etching). 
Three  etcliings. 
The  Surrender  of  Breda. 
Three  etchings. 
Three  engravings. 
The  Cathedral  at  Rouen. 

Four  Actors  of  the  Theatre  Francais  (etching). 
Damocles  (engraving). 
Collection  of  Wilson  (five  etchings). 
Nine  engravings. 
Three  engravings. 
Collection  of  Wilson  (five  etchings). 
Notre  Dame,  Paris  (engraving). 
Six  engravings. 

Divine  Retribution  (engraving). 
Five  etchings. 
Three  etchings. 
Breakfast  (crayon). 
Trees  and  Rocks  (water  color). 
Park  scene  (crayon). 
Ghizeh,  Egypt  (water  color). 
Road  at  Calvoir  (water  color). 
Coffee-House  in  Cairo  (water  color). 
Cock-Fight  (pastel). 
Views  in  Guernsey  (water  color). 
Solitude. 

View  in  Cairo  (water  color). 
White  Hen  and  her  Chickens  (pastel). 
The  Great  Fall  at  Chartreuse  (water  color). 
View  at  Fribourg  (crayon). 
Road  from   Biskra  to  Tooggoort,  Algeria  (wate> 

color). 


(Annex,  Galleries  Nos,J4,j6,  45.) 


SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

477  Bartholdi,  A.,  Paris, 

478  Bartholdi,  A.,  Paris, 

479  Bartholdi,  A.,  Paris, 

480  Blanchard,  I.,  Paris, 

481  Martin,  Felix,  Hermes, 

482  Cambos,  J.,  Paris, 

483  Cambos,  J.,  Paris, 

484  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

485  Ringel,  D.,  Paris, 

486  Moulin,  H.,  Paris, 

487  Arson,  A.,  Paris, 

488  Itasse,  A.,  Paris, 

489  Bertaux,  Mrs.  Leon,  Paris, 

490  Chartrousse,  E.,  Paris, 

491  Barrias,  L.  E.,  Paris, 

492  Doublemare,  A.,  Paris, 

493  Ross,  A.,  Paris, 

494  Pautrot,  I.,  Paris, 

495  Leschesne,  Paris, 

496  Cain,  A.,  Paris, 

497  Roubaud,  L.,  Paris, 

498  Moreau,  Vouthiere,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

Genie  funebre  (bronze). 

Peace  (bronze). 

Genius  in  the  Grasp  of  Misery  (bronze). 

The  Juggler  (bronze). 

Louis  XI.  at  Peronne  (bronze). 

"  He  that  is  without  sin  among  you,  let  him  firsi 

cast  a  stone  at  her"  (bronze). 
La  Cigale. 

The  Birth  of  Cupid  (marble). 
The  Flute-Player  (silvered  bronze). 
A  Discovery  at  Pompeii  (bronze). 
Island  Birds  (silver  stand). 
Sleeping  Cupid  (marble). 
The  Bather  (bronze). 
Heloi'se  and  Abelard  (bronze). 
Spinning-Girl  of  Megara  (silver  bronze). 
Scapin,  after  Moliere  (bronze). 
Bohemian  at  the  Spring  (bronze). 
Falcons  Fighting  (bronze). 
Lapwings  (bronze). 
Pheasants'  Nest  (bronze). 
Winter  (bronze). 
Young  Italian  Shepherd  (bronze). 


82  DEPT.    IV.— ART. 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  jj.) 
ARCHITECTURAL  DESIGNS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

499  Devrez,     Desire      Henri     Louis,     Nine  architectural  designs  for  the  church  of  the 

Paris,  Sacre  Cceur  at  Montniirtre. 

500  L'Heureux,  Paris,  Eight    architectural    designs   for   La  Faculte  des 

Sciences. 

501  Devrez,  D.  H.  L.,  Paris,  Architectural  drawings  and  photographs. 

502  Devrez,  D.  H.  L.,  Paris,  Two  architectural  water  colors. 

503  Devrez,  D.  H.  L.,  Paris,  Two  views  at  Mont  St.  Michel  (water  colors). 

504  Devrez,  D.  H.  L.,  Paris,  Two  church  designs  for  the  diocese  of  Orleans. 

505  Crepinet,  A.,  Paris,  Four  architectural  designs  for  the  church  of  the 

Sacre  Cceur  at  Montmartre. 

506  Etex,  Antoine,  Paris,  Photographs  of  public  monument. 

507  Penel,  Jules,  Paris,  Engravings  of  sculpture  in  the  church  of  Vezelay. 

508  Penel,  Jules,  Paris,  Engraving  of  Holy  Trinity  Church. 

509  Lalande,  Ch.de,  Paris,  Eight  architectural  designs  for  the  Theatre  de  la 

Renaissance,  Paris. 

510  Picq,  H.,  Paris,  Wall  drawing  of  the  Grand  Salon  Louis  XVI. 

511  Picq,  H.,  Paris,  Design  of  a  monument  to  be  erected  at  Lisbon  in 

memory  of  the  Emperor  Dom  Pedro  IV. 


GERMANY. 


83 


GERMANY. 


[Information  regarding  works  for  sale  will  be  given  at  the  desk  in  Gallery  F, 
Memorial   Hall. J 

{Memorial  Hall,  Central  Gallery,  East.) 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Jaeckel,  H.,  Berlin, 

2  Koken,  G.,  Berlin, 

3  Mali, C,  Berlin, 

4  Haber,  R.  von,  Weimar, 

5  Pixis,  Theodore,  Munich, 

6  Farbarius,  F.  W.,  Dusseldorf, 

7  Hallatz,  E.,  Berlin, 

8  Douzette,  L.,  Berlin, 

9  Bellermann,  Frd.,  Berlin, 

10  Hahn,  J.,  Munich, 

11  Jungheim,  C,  Dusseldorf, 

12  Jungheim,  C,  Dusseldorf, 

13  Molnar,  J.,  Pesth, 

14  Ruths,  V.,  Hamburg, 

15  Deutsch,  R.  von,  Berlin, 

16  Preller,  L.,  Weimar, 

17  Hagn,  L.  von,  Munich, 

18  Schauss,  F.,  Weimar, 

19  Seybold,  G.  von,  Munich, 

20  Gebhardt,  L.,  Munich, 

21  Gebhardt,  L.,  Munich, 

22  Thiersch,  L.,  Munich, 

23  Fries,  B.,  Munich, 

24  Becker,  C,  Berlin, 

25  Begas,  O.,  Berlin, 

26  Koerner,  E.,  Berlin, 

27  Dietz,  Th.,  Carlsruhe, 

28  Giiterbock,  L.,  Berlin, 

29  Willich.C,  Munich, 

30  Souchon,  W.,  'Weimar, 

31  Deutsch,  R.  von,  Berlin, 

32  Heck,  R.,  Stuttgart, 

33  Reichert,  F.,  Dresden, 

34  Fischer,  Helene  von,  Bremen, 

35  Conrad,  A.,  Berlin, 

36  Fries,  B.,  Munich, 


Court-yard  in  Venice. 

Landscape. 

Evening. 

Thomas  the  Shepherd. 

The  Car  of  Thespis  (Strolling  Players'  cart)  in  a 
Dilemma. 

Departure  of  Dutch  Herring-Fishermen  for  the 
Dogger-Bank. 

Harvest  Festivities  in  Westphalia. 

Ship  on  the  Strand. 

American  Forest. 

Moonlight  Landscape  (Sternberg  Lake). 

The  Gosau  Lake,  with  the  Dachstein,  in  the  Aus- 
trian Salt  Regions. 

Lake  of  the  Four  Cantons. 

Consolation. 

The  Glacier  of  Argentieres,  Swiss  Alps. 

Sir  John  Falstaff. 

Port  of  Safety,  Norwegian  Coast. 

Monastery  Festivities. 

Saint  John. 

Wanderers. 

Lake  Sim. 

Lake  Constance. 

Easter  Morn. 

Suburbs  of  Naples. 

Venetian  Nobleman  tuning  a  Guitar. 

Pauline  Lucca. 

Mahmudi  Canal  near  Alexandria. 

Flight   of  an   American    Family   (Revolutionary 
scene). 

The  Daughter  of  Herodias  with  the  Head  of  John 

the  Baptist. 
.  Girl  from  the  Sabine  Mountains. 

Marguerite  (Faust). 

"  Know  whom  you  trust." 

The  Crater  of  Vesuvius  and  Bay  of  Naples. 

The  Blinding  of  Arthur. 

Flowers. 

Landscape  Studies. 

The  Tiber  at  Rome. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

37  Kappis,  A.,  Munich, 

38  Ockel,  E.,  Berlin, 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  F.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 
Fishermen  surprised  by  a  Storm. 
Oxen  Ploughing  (Mark  of  Brandenburg). 


39     Swieszewski,  A.  von,  Munich, 


View  of  Pompeii,  with  Mount  Vesuvius. 


84 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

40  Eschke,  H.,  Berlin, 

41  Hertel,  A.,  Berlin, 

42  Briicke,  G.,  New  York, 

43  Boyen,  O.  von,  Munich, 

44  Wider,  W.,  Berlin, 

45  Harach,  Count  von,  Berlin, 

46  Bosch,  E.,  Dusseldorf, 

47  Laar,  Ulrica,  Berlin, 

48  Erdmann,  M.,  Berlin, 

49  Moras,  W.,  Berlin, 

50  Laar,  Ulrica,  Berlin, 

51  Wider,  W.,  Berlin, 

52  Steffeck,  C,  Berlin, 

53  Plockhorst,  B.,  Berlin, 

54  Schaus,  F.,  Weimar, 

55  Graf,  G.,  Berlin, 

66  Deiker,  J.,  Dusseldorf, 

57  Graf,  G.,  Berlin, 

58  Pohle,  H.,  Dusseldorf, 

59  Horst,  L.,  Stuttgart, 

60  Meissner,  E.,  Munich, 

61  Poschinger,  R.  von,  Munich, 

62  Bechtolsheim,  G.  von,  Munich, 

63  Geibel,  C,  Weimar, 

64  Harling,  E.  von,  Munich, 

65  Lier,  A.,  Munich, 

66  Preller,  N., 'Weimar, 

67  Jordan,  R.,  Munich, 

68  Starkenborgk,  J.  N.  T.  von,  Dus- 

seldorf, 

69  Ortlieb,  F.,  Munich, 

70  Heger,  H.,  Munich, 

71  Ockel,  E.,  Berlin, 

72  Hallatz,  E.,  Berlin, 

73  Mucke,  C,  Dusseldorf, 

74  Ewers,  H.,  Dusseldorf, 

75  Seibels,  C,  Dusseldorf, 

76  Meyer,  F.,  Munich, 

77  Hildebrand,  E.,  Carlsruhe, 

78  Steffeck,  C,  Berlin, 

79  Xylander,  W.,  Schleissheim,  near 

Munich, 

80  Seibels,  C,  Dusseldorf, 

81  Hiddemann,  F.,  Dusseldorf, 

82  Mucke,  C,  Dusseldorf, 

83  Hirschfelder,  S.,  Munich, 

84  Frey,  W.,  Munich, 

85  Spangenberg,  G.,  Berlin, 

86  Becker,  Q.,  Berlin, 

87  Hiddemann,  F.,  Dusseldorf, 

88  Dielitz,  K.,  Berlin, 

89  Steffeck,  C,  Berlin, 

90  Kretzschmer,  H.,  Berlin, 

91  Marc,  W.,  Munich, 

92  Frey,  W.,  Munich, 

93  Meyerheim,  P.,  Berlin, 

94  Schlesinger,  F.,  Munich, 

95  Kretzschmer,  H.,  Berlin, 

96  Boser,  F.,  Dusseldorf, 

97  Risse,  R.,  Dusseldorf, 


Coast  of  Capri. 

Summer  Evening   at    the    Brandenburger    Gate, 

Berlin. 
Columbus  discovering  America. 
Neptune  riding  the  Waves. 
Taking  the  Veil  in  Rome. 
Capitulation  of  Sedan. 

The  Old  Shepherd  and  his  Granddaughter. 
The  Lesson  Hour. 
Morsum  Cliff,  on  the  Isle  of  Sylt. 
Moonlight  in  the  Harbor  of  Elsinore. 
Caught  in  the  Rain. 
Girl  Reading. 
Mares  in  Pasture. 
Franz  Liszt. 
A  Dryad. 
Penserosa. 
Dog  with  Fox. 
Lady  with  Rose. 
Landscape. 

Portrait  of  the  German  Emperor. 
"  Young  Ones." 
Environs  of  Munich. 
Landscape  (Upper  Bavaria). 
Concert  in  a  Beer-Room. 
An  Evening  Melody. 
Autumn  Landscape. 
Autumn. 
Happy  Old  Age. 
Tobacco-Gatherers. 

The  Last  Rehearsal  previous  to  going  to  the  Singers' 

Festival. 
Audience-Hall  in  the  Doge's  Palace,  Venice. 
The  Critical  Moment. 
Snow-Storm  in  the  Pustha  (Russia). 
Lullaby. 

Duet  in  a  Village  Blacksmith's  Shop. 
Cattle. 

Carousal  after  the  Fair. 
A  Sentinel. 
Steeple  Chase. 
Mouth  of  the  Thames. 

Cattle. 

Nothing  but  Practice  makes  Perfect. 

The  Sailor's  Home. 

Unexpected  Issue. 

Cattle. 

The  Flirtation. 

After  the  Christening. 

In  the  Park. 

A  Smoker  (Upper  Bavaria). 

The  Crown  Prince  of  Germany,  on  the  battle-fields 

of  Worth  and  Weissenburg. 
Vanity. 
Disagreement. 
Cattle. 

The  King  of  the  Forest. 
Convalescent. 
Buying  the  Cradle. 
The  Rural  Sunday  Toilet. 
The  God  and  the  Bayadere. 


GERMANY. 


85 


NO.  ARTIST. 

98  Reichert,  F.,  Dresden, 

99  Meyer  von  Bremen,  Berlin, 

100  Kornbeck.J.,  Stuttgart, 

101  Neustatter,  L.,  Munich, 

102  Neustatter,  L.,  Munich, 

103  Eggert,  S.,  Munich, 

104  Wider,  W.,  Berlin, 

105  Kornbeck.J.,  Stuttgart, 

106  Kornbeck.J.,  Stuttgart, 

107  Sou,chon,  W.,  Weimar, 

108  Boser,  F.,  Dusseldorf, 

109  Behmer,  H.,  Weimar, 

110  Lutteroth,  A.,  Berlin, 

111  Lutteroth,  A.,  Berlin, 

112  Achenbach,  A.,  Dusseldorf, 

113  Boser,  F.,  Dusseldorf, 

114  Eckenbrecher,  Th.  v.,  Munich, 

115  Becker,  Q.,  Berlin, 

116  Hacker,  H.,  Munich, 

117  Hacker,  H.,  Munich, 

118  Grund,  J.,  Baden-Baden, 

119  Lasch,  C,  Dusseldorf, 

120  Richter,  G.,  Berlin, 

121  Amberg,  W.,  Berlin, 

122  Sturm,  F.,  Berlin, 

123  Sturm,  F.,  Berlin, 

124  Faber    du    Faur,  Otto  von,  Mu- 

nich, 

125  Schrader,  Jul.,  Berlin, 

126  Schwarz,  A., 

127  Molnar,  J.,  Pesth, 

128  Starkenborgk.J.N.  T.  von,  Dus- 

seldorf, 

129  Dietrich,  A.,  Dresden, 

130  Wider,  W.,  Berlin, 

131  Ruckart,  F.,  Hamburg, 

132  Grund,  J.,  Baden-Baden, 

133  Heck,  R.,  Stuttgart, 

134  Braun,  L.,  Munich, 

135  Harach,  Count  von,  Berlin, 

136  Plockhorst,  Prof.,  Berlin, 

137  Folingsby,  G.  F.,  Munich, 

138  Wilberg,  C,  Berlin, 

139  Lutteroth,  A.,  Berlin, 

140  Behmer,  H.,  Weimar, 

143  Weber,  P.,  Munich, 

144  Mayer,  T.,  Munich, 

145  Hearth,  S.  D.,  Munich, 


TITLE. 

The  First  Proof-Sheet. 

The  Gossips. 

Sheep  in  the  Pasture. 

The  Strong  Inclination. 

The  Mouse. 

Visit  to  the  Village  Artist. 

Child  and  Doll. 

Good  Friends. 

Sheep  on  the  Mountain. 

Imogene. 

The  Orphans. 

Interior  of  a  House  in  Bethlehem. 

Lake  Chiem,  Italy. 

Near  Naples. 

Storm  at  Vlissingen  (Holland). 

Early  Affliction. 

Picnic  in  Asia  Minor. 

Before  the  Christening. 

Konig  Lake,  from  the  Kessel-Alp. 

Lake  of  the  Four  Cantons  at  Brunnen. 

Diana  and  Endymion. 

The  Orphans. 

Hon.  G.  Bancroft. 

Ophelia. 

A  Storm. 

Pilot-Boat. 

Departure  of  Frederick  V.  from  Prague  after  the 

Battle  of  the  White  Hills. 
Queen   Elizabeth   signing  the  Death- Warrant  of 

Mary  Queen  of  Scots. 
Broken  Flowers. 
Misty  Veil. 
Harvest  in  Holland. 

Faust  and  Marguerite  (Prison  Scene). 

Return  from  Skating. 

After  the  Chase. 

Queen  Esther. 

Natural  Arch  at  Capri. 

Capitulation  of  Sedan. 

Luther  Intercepted. 

Christ  appearing  to  Mary  Magdalene. 

Lady  Jane  Grey's  Triumph  over  Bishop  Gardiner. 

Grotto  of  Egeria,  near  Rome. 

Bismarck  on  his  Estates  in  Lauenburg. 

Girl  with  Wild  Roses. 

View  near  Munich. 

Statue  of  Cincinnatus. 

Evening  in  the  Woods. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

146  Bchulz,  M.,  Berlin, 

147  Reusch,  F.,  Berlin, 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  F.) 
SCULPTURE. 

TITLE. 

Love  conquers  Strength. 
Group  for  fountain  (bronze). 


148 
149 


ARTIST. 

Herter,  E.,  Berlin, 
Herter,  E.,  Berlin, 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  J.) 
SCULPTURE. 

Orestes  (bronze). 
Antigone  (bronze). 


86 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

150  Silbernagel,  C, 

151  Brunow,  L.,  Berlin, 

152  Andressen,  E.,  Dresden, 

153  Brunow,  L.,  Berlin, 

154  Schweinitz,  R.,  Berlin, 

155  Ezekiel,  M.,  Rome, 
155<*  Toberenz,  R.,  Berlin, 


TITLE. 

Statuette  of  Prince  Bismarck  (bronze). 

Statue  of  Count  Moltke  (bronze). 

Boy  and  Frog  (group). 

Marble  bust  of  Count  Moltke. 

Marble  bust  of  the  Crown  Prince  of  Germany. 

Relief  in  plaster. 

Ideal  bust  (marble). 


GAXVANOPLASTY. 


156    Bavarian   Museum  of  Art,  Nu- 
remberg, 


TITLE. 

Galvanoplastic    representations    of   ancient    art, 
especially  of  gold  and  silver. 


WATEE  COLORS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

157  Meyerheim,  P.,  Berlin, 

158  Meyerheim,  P.,  Berlin, 

159  Meyerheim,  P.,  Berlin, 

160  Meyerheim,  P.,  Berlin, 

161  Meyerheim,  P.,  Berlin, 

162  Meyerheim,  P.,  Berlin, 

163  Spangenberg,  L.,  Berlin, 

164  Spangenberg,  L.,  Berlin, 

165  Spangenberg,  L.,  Berlin, 

166  Lage,  Julia  von  der,  Berlin, 

167  Skarbina,  F., 

168  Friedrich,  C.  F.,  Dresden, 


TITLE. 

Rhenish  Landscape. 

French  Village. 

Glass- Works  in  Bohemia. 

Evening  in  the  Park. 

At  the  Brook. 

Twilight. 

Glacier  in  Engadin. 

Capuchin  Cloister  near  Salzburg. 

Mount  Pilatus,  on  the  Lake  of  the  Four  Cantons. 

Flowers. 

Alpine  Hospitality. 

Thirteen  water  colors. 


PORCELAIN  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

169  Ens  &  Greiner,  Lauscha, 

170  Deininger,  C.  H.,  Munich, 


Porcelain  paintings. 
Portrait  of  a  lady. 


NO. 

171 
172 

173 
174 
175 
176 


ENGRAVINGS. 

ARTIST. 

Dinger,  F.,  Coblentz,  Cinderella. 

Bartehlmess,  N.,  Dusseldorf, 


Krausse,  A.,  Leipsic, 
Duncker,  A.,  Berlin, 
Graf,  C,  Dresden, 
Boehm,  Hannah,  Berlin, 


In  a  House  of  Mourning — copper  engraving  after 

Vautier. 
Engravings. 
Engravings. 
Thirty-six  engravings. 
Silhouettes. 


PHOTOGRAPHS. 


177 


Berlin  Photograph  Co.,  Stroefer 
&  Kirchner,  New  York,  Agents, 


Madonna  San  Sisto,  after  Raphael ;  Angels,  after 
Raphael ;  St.  Sixtus,  after  Raphael ;  St.  Bar- 
bara, after  Raphael;  Morning  Prayer,  after 
Rosenthal ;  Elaine,  after  Rosenthal ;  Marie 
Stuart,  after  Neal ;  The  Broken  Pitcher,  after 
Greuze. 


CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

178  Zettler,  F.  X.,  Munich, 

179  Duncker,  A.,  Berlin, 


TITLE. 

Four  frames  containing  chromo-lithographs. 
Chromo-lithographs. 


GERMANY. 


87 


NO.  ARTIST. 

180  Zettler,  F.  X.,  Munich, 

181  Zettler,  F.  X.,  Munich, 

182  Zettler,  F.  X.,  Munich, 


STAINED  GLASS. 

TITLE. 

Stained  glass  window,  Christian  church. 
Stained  glass  window,  Mohammedan  temple. 
Stained  glass  window,  Persian  templa 


NO.  ARTIST. 

183    Jungfer,  A.,  Berlin, 


MEDALS. 

TITLE. 

Collection  of  coins  and  medals. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

184    Jungfer,  A.,  Berlin, 


MINERALOGY. 


TITLE. 

Pieces  of  amber,  inclosing  antediluvian  insects, 
— ants ,  flies ,  gnats ,  sugar-mites,  moths,  scarabaei , 
spiders,  etc. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  B.) 
STATUARY. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

185    Manger,  H.,  Berlin, 


TITLE. 

Colossal  statue  of  Prince  Bismarck  (bronze). 


88 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


AUSTRIA. 


[Works  of  Art  marked  with  an  asterisk  (*)  are  for  sale.     Information  may  be 
obtained  at  the  Austrian  office,  in  Gallery  G,  Memorial  Hall.] 


(Memorial  Hall,  Galleries  G  and  Z.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Makart,  Hans,  Vienna, 

2  Engl,  Hugh,  Lienz, 

3  Russ,  Robert,  Vienna, 

4  Parmentier,  Louisa  von,  Vienna, 

5  Brunner,  Joseph,  Vienna, 

6  Schilcher,  Fred.,  Vienna, 

7  Rumpler,  F.,  Vienna, 

8  Amerling,  Fred.,  Vienna, 

9  Schodl,  Max,  Vienna, 

10  Schodl,  Max,  Vienna, 

11  Friedlander,  Fred.,  Vienna, 

12  Canon,  John,  Vienna, 

13  Hlavacek,  Anthony,  Vienna, 

14  Ruben,  Francis  Leo,  Vienna, 

15  Thoren,  Otto  von,  Paris, 

16  George-Mayer,  Augustus,  Vienna, 

17  Parmentier,  Louisa  von,  Vienna, 

18  Minigerode,  Lewis,  Vienna, 

19  Hoegel,  Minna,  Vienna, 

20  Lichtenfels,    Edward,    Chevalier, 

Vienna, 

21  Graf,  Lewis,  Vienna, 

22  Graf,  Lewis,  Vienna, 

23  Schaeffer,  Augustus,  Vienna, 

24  Riedel,  Charles,  Vienna, 

25  Buhlmayer,  Conrade,  Vienna, 

26  George-Mayer,  Augustus,  Vienna, 

27  Kratzer,  Charles  von,  Vienna, 

28  George-Mayer,  Augustus,  Vienna, 

29  Ribarz,  Ralph,  Vienna, 

30  Gross,  Augustus,  Vienna, 

31  Munsch,  Leopold,  Vienna, 

32  Berres,  Joseph  von,  Vienna, 

33  Schilcher,  Fred.,  Vienna, 

34  Hlavacek,  Anthony,  Vienna, 

35  Ribarz,  Ralph,  Vienna, 

36  Graf,  Lewis,  Vienna, 

37  Berres,  Joseph  von,  Vienna, 

38  Lafite,  Erneste,  Vienna, 

39  Halauska,  Lewis,  Vienna, 

40  Lafite,  Erneste,  Vienna, 

41  Berres,  Joseph  von,  Vienna, 

42  Russ,  Francis,  Vienna, 

43  Stocker,  Francis,  Vienna, 

44  Schilcher,  Fred.,  Vienna, 

45  Otto,  Henry,  Vienna, 


TITLE. 

♦Venice  paying  Homage  to  Caterina  Cornaro. 

*Still  Life — game. 

♦Mill  near  Mais,  South  Tyrol. 

♦Landscape — suburbs  of  Munich. 

♦Landscape. 

♦Austrian  Harvesters. 

♦The  Friends. 

♦Ideal  female. 

♦Still  Life. 

♦Still  Life. 

♦Tasting  the  Wine. 

"Girl  with  Fruit. 

♦View  in  the  Palatinate  of  the  Rhine. 

♦Roman  Woman  selling  Pomegranates. 

♦Norman  Pasture. 

♦Bathsheba. 

♦Interior  of  the  Castle  Ruin  "  Taufers."  in  the 

Tyrol. 
♦Sleeping  Nymph. 
♦Still  Life — game.  . 

♦Castle  Court. 

♦Nursery  Maid. 

♦The  Love-Letter. 

♦"At  the  Sea"  (desolate  beach). 

♦An  After-Dinner  Nap. 

♦Landscape,  with  animals. 

♦Cupid's  Warning. 

♦Return  from  Hunting — Scene  in  Carinthia. 

♦Art  goii*g  a-begging. 

♦Cow  and  Sheep. 

♦Villa  d'Este,  at  Tivoli,  near  Rome. 

*A!p  Gschloss,  looking  towards  the  Gross-Vene- 

diger. 
♦Caravan  in  the  Caucasus. 
♦Bas-relief. 
♦Moonrise. 
♦View  in  Venice. 
♦An  Interior. 
♦Husking  in  Hungary. 
♦Peasant  Woman  of  Upper  Austria. 
•Village  Road. 
♦Girl  of  Upper  Austria. 
♦Children's  Tenderness. 
♦Girl  and  Cat. 
♦Overwhelmed  with  Grief. 
♦Bas-relief. 
♦View  near  Naples. 


AUSTRIA. 


89 


46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 

59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 

65 

66 
67 
68 


ARTIST. 

Muller,  Charles  Leopold,  Vienna, 
Gaul,  Gustavus,  Vienna, 
Blaas,  Charles,  Vienna, 
Oeconomo,  A.,  Vienna, 
Ribarz,  Ralph,  Vienna, 
Penther,  Daniel,  Vienna, 
Pausinger,  Francis  von,  Munich, 
Oeconomo,  A.,  Vienna, 
George-Mayer,  Augustus,  Vienna, 
Hoffmann,  Joseph,  Vienna, 
Fux,  Joseph,  Vienna, 
Penther,  Daniel,  Vienna, 
Lichtenfels,    Edward,    Chevalier, 
Vienna, 

Schaeffer,  Augustus,  Vienna, 
Schweninger,  Rosa,  Vienna, 
Schaeffer,  Augustus,  Vienna, 
Felix,  Eugene,  Vienna, 
Russ,  Francis,  Vienna, 
Lichtenfels,    Edward,    Chevalier, 
Vienna, 

Nemes- Ransonnet,  Eliza,  Count-    *Interior  of  St.  Stephen's,  in  Vienna. 
ess,  Vienna, 


TITLE. 

*Monte  Pelegrino,  near  Palermo. 

*Satanella. 

*Centaur  carrying  off  a  Nymph. 

Portrait  of  the  artist. 

♦Fish-Market  at  Chioggia. 

♦Portrait  (Darwin). 

*A  Chamois  killed  by  a  Fall. 

*A  Study  (head). 

*A  Study  (female  head). 

♦Ideal  landscape. 

*"Sans-Souci"  (strolling  minstrel). 

♦Portrait  (Schopenhauer). 

♦Village  Road  in  Upper  Austria. 

♦Winter  Landscape  in  Styria. 

*A  Neapolitan. 

♦November  Evening  in  the  Prater,  Vienna. 

♦Pan  and  Bacchantes. 

♦Life  in  a  Castle  (Middle  Ages). 

♦Copper-Mines  of  Agordo. 


Geyling,  Ralph,  Vienna, 
Parmentier,  Mary  von,  Vienna, 
Obermullner,  Adolphus,  Vienna, 


69  Probst,  Charles,  Vienna, 

70  Obermullner,  Adolphus,  Vienna, 

71  Gaul,  Gustavus,  Vienna, 

72  Pausinger,  Francis  von,  Munich, 

73  Gaul,  Gustavus,  Vienna, 

74  Schonreither,  George,  Vienna, 

75  Mayer,  Louis,  Vienna, 

76  Seelos,  Godfrey,  Vienna, 


77  Amerling,  Fred.,  Vienna, 

78  Gevling,  Ralph,  Vienna, 

79  Grabowski,  Andrew,  Lemberg, 

80  ObermUllner,  Adolphus,  Vienna, 

81  Ruben,  Francis  Leo,  Vienna, 

82  Berres,  Joseph  von,  Vienna, 

83  Ribarz,  Ralph,  Vienna, 

84  Fritsch,  Melchior,  Vienna, 

85  Schrodl,  Anthony,  Vienna, 

86  Graf,  Lewis,  Vienna, 

87  Muller,  Charles  Leopold,  Vienna, 

88  Nemes-Ransonnet,   Eliza,  Count- 

ess, Vienna, 

89  Hansch,  Anthony,  Salzburg, 

90  Aigner,  J.  M.,  Vienna, 

91  Schrodl,  Anthony,  Vienna, 

92  Blaas,  Charles,  Vienna, 

93  Blume,  Edmund,  Vienna, 

94  Swoboda,  Edward,  Vienna, 

95  Reichert,  Charles,  Vienna, 

96  Reichert,  Charles,  Vienna, 


♦Garden  Scene  (Jesuit  College). 

♦Village  Scenery  in  the  Tyrol. 

♦"Welcome  Sounds,"  a  hunting  episode  of  the 
Austro-Hungarian  North  Polar  Sledge  Expe- 
dition, 1872-1874  (after  Julius  Payer). 

*A  Study  (female  figure). 

♦The  Lake  of  Constance  seen  from  the  Gebharts 
Mountains,  Tyrol,  at  the  beginning  of  a  storm 
called  "  Fohnwind." 

♦A  Study  (female  head). 

♦Distrustful. 

♦A  Shepherdess. 

♦View  of  the  High  Tauern,  Austrian  Alps. 

♦The  Judgment  of  Paris. 

♦The  Vogelweidehof,  near  Botzen,  South  Tyrol, 
birthplace  of  Walter  von  der  Vogelweide,  the 
greatest  lyric  poet  of  the  Germans  in  the  Middle 
Ages. 

♦Counsellor  of  the  Middle  Ages. 

♦Roman  Pomegranate-Seller. 

Portrait. 

♦View  of  the  Grum  Alpe,  with  the   Paluglacier, 

Upper  Engadin,  in  Switzerland  (morning). 
♦Venetian  Society. 
♦Exhibiting  a  Foal  (England.) 
♦Ox-Team. 

♦The  Leopoldstein  Lake  in  Styria. 
♦An  Interior  at  Hallstadt,  in  Upper  Austria. 
♦A  Study  (boy). 

♦Scene  in  the  English  Garden,  Palermo,  Sicily. 
♦A  Study  (female  head). 

♦The  Weissbachhorn,   in  the  Pinzgau,   Austrian 

Alps. 
Portrait  of  the  artist. 
♦Animals  and   Girl — scene  in   the  valley  of  Fer- 

leithen,  near  Gastein. 

♦Ulysses  and  the  Sirens. 
♦The  Grandmother's  Tales. 
♦The  Mermaid's  Home. 
♦A  Bull-dog. 
♦A  Bull-dog. 


go 


DEPT.  IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

97  Hansch,  Anthony,  Salzburg, 

98  Schams,  Francis,  Vienna, 

99  Berres,  Joseph  von,  Vienna, 

100  Graf,  Lewis,  Vienna, 

101  Haanen,  Remi  van,  Vienna, 

102  Graf,  Lewis,  Vienna, 

103  Parmentier,  Louisa  von,  Vienna, 

104  Kuntz,  G.  A.,  Vienna, 

105  Blaas,  Charles,  Vienna, 

106  Parmentier,  Mary  von,  Vienna, 

107  Friedlander,  Camilla,  Vienna, 

108  Parmentier,  Mary  von,  Vienna, 

109  Schonn,  Aloysius,  Vienna, 

110  Stainer-Knittl,  Anne,  Innsbruck, 

111  Friedlander,  Fred.,  Vienna, 

112  Huber,  Ralph,  Vienna, 

113  Friedlander,  Camilla,  Vienna, 

114  Rumpler,  Francis,  Vienna, 

115  Friedlander,  Camilla,  Vienna, 

116  Russ,  Robertus,  Vienna, 

117  Canon,  John,  Vienna, 

118  Fritsch,  Melchior,  Vienna, 

119  Nemes-Ransonnet,  Eliza,  Count- 

ess, Vienna, 

120  Hlavacek,  Anthony,  Vienna, 

121  Wertheimer,  Gustavus,  Vienna, 


TITLE. 

*The   Great   Oetz   Valley,   Ferner   (glacier),  and 
Gurgl  Lake. 

*The  Newly-Elected  Mayor. 

♦Trader  in  Cattle  of  the  Carapagna  di  Roma. 

*"  He  loveth  me." 

*View  of  a  Dutch  town  by  Moonlight. 

*Rural  Sports. 

♦Landscape. 

*The  Nun's  Revery. 

*A  Summer's  Day  in  the  Woods. 

*A  Mill  in  the  Tyrol. 

♦Still  Life  (ham,  etc.). 

♦Village  of  Gaaden,  near  Vienna. 

♦Siesta  of  an  Oriental  Woman.   . 

Alpine  Flowers. 

♦A  Bashful  Declaration  of  Love. 

♦In  the  Pasture. 

♦Antiquities  and  Books. 

♦Smiling  Girl. 

♦Still  Life  (fancy  ware). 

♦View  in  thePrater.Vienna,  previous  to  the  Exhi- 
bition of  1873. 

♦The  Page. 

♦Mountain  Landscape  (autumn). 

Portrait  of  the  artist. 

♦L'nder  the  Maple-Tree. 
♦The  Moor  and  his  Horse. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Galleries  G  and  Z.) 


STATUARY. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

122  Zumbusch,  Caspar,  Vienna, 

123  Gliber,  James,  Vienna, 

124  Pilz,  Vincenz,  Vienna, 

125  Costenoble,  Charles,  Vienna, 

126  Costenoble,  Charles,  Vienna, 

127  Wagner,  Anthony,  Vienna, 

128  Gliber,  James,  Vienna, 


TITLE. 

His  Majesty  the  Emperor  of  Austria  (marble  bust). 

♦A  Study  (marble  head). 

A  Portrait  (plaster  bust). 

♦Charles  V.  (marble  bust). 

♦Maximilian  I.  (marble  bust). 

♦Michael  Angelo  (bronze  statue). 

♦Madonna  (wood). 


WATER  COLORS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

129  Tepa,  Francis,  Lemberg, 

130  Tepa,  Francis,  Lemberg, 

131  Alt,  Francis,  Vienna, 

132  Alt,  Francis,  Vienna, 

133  Alt,  Francis,  Vienna, 

134  Alt,  Francis,  Vienna, 

135  Stockier,  Emanuel,  Vienna, 

136  Stockier,  Emanuel,  Vienna, 

137  Stockier,  Emanuel,  Vienna, 

138  Stockier,  Emanuel,  Vienna, 

139  Hoffmann,  Joseph,  Vienna, 

140  Hoffmann,  Joseph,  Vienna, 

141  Hoffmann,  Joseph,  Vienna, 

142  Alt,  Ralph,  Vienna, 

143  Alt,  Ralph,  Vienna, 

144  Pitner,  Francis,  Vienna. 

145  Pitner,  Francis,  Vienna, 

146  Tepa,  Francis,  Lemberg, 

147  Tepa,  Francis,  Lemberg, 

148  Tepa,  Francis,  Lemberg, 


TITLE. 

♦The  Polish  Cavalry  Captain  Jastrzebiec. 

♦A  Portrait. 

♦The  Landing  at  Lucerne. 

♦The  Ancient  Fish-Market  in  Rome. 

♦Interior  of  the  Cathedral,  Milan. 

♦The  Cursalon  in  the  Stadt  Park,  Vienna. 

♦Girl  at  the  Window. 

♦Campanile  of  San  Marco,  Venice. 

♦Fishmonger  in  Venice. 

♦The  Grand  Canal,  Venice. 

♦View  in  the  Herrengarten,  Darmstadt. 

♦"The     Beautiful    Chestnut-Tree,"    Theaterhof, 

Darmstadt. 
♦Oberwesel  on  the  Rhine. 
♦Cathedral  in  Orvieto. 
♦Arch  of  Constantine,  Rome. 
♦Tambourine-Girl,  Molo  di  Gaeta,  near  Naples. 
♦Punished  Fickleness. 
♦A  Peasant  of  Zolkiew,  Galicia. 
♦Peasant  Woman  of  Truskaviec,  Galicia. 
♦The  Polish  General  Josef  Zaluski. 


AUSTRIA. 


9i 


NO.  ARTIST. 

149  Tepa,  Francis,  Lemberg, 

150  Lauer,  Joseph,  Vienna, 

151  Ponninger,  Miss  C,  Vienna, 

152  Ponninger,  Miss  C,  Vienna, 

153  Ponninger,  Miss  C,  Vienna, 

154  Schuster,  Miss  Adele,  Vienna, 

155  Schuster,  Miss  Adele,  Vienna, 


TITLE. 

*A  Study  (boy). 

*Brier  Bush  (oil  painting). 

*Still  Life  (a  duck,  in  water  colors). 

*Flowers  (water  colors). 

♦Flowers  (water  colors). 

*Alpine  Flowers  (oil  painting). 

*The  Four  Seasons  (oil  painting). 


NO. 

156  Unger, 

157  Unger, 

158  Unger, 

159  Unger, 

160  Unger, 

161  Unger, 

162  Unger, 


ARTIST. 

W.,  Vienna, 
W.,  Vienna, 
W.,  Vienna, 
W.,  Vienna, 
W.,  Vienna, 
W.,  Vienna, 
W.,  Vienna, 


ETCHINGS. 

TITLE. 

*Marine  view  (after  Van  der  Capellen). 
♦Portrait  (after  Velazquez). 
♦Portrait  (after  Palma  Vecchio). 
♦Landscape  (after  Hobbema). 
♦Jacob's  Blessing  (after  Govaers  Flink). 
♦Catharine  Cornaro  (after  Hans  Makart). 
♦Katharina  Formann  (after  Rubens). 


NO.  ARTIST. 

163     Pezaicar,  F.,  Trieste, 


STATUARY. 


♦The  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  United  States, 
1863  (statue  in  bronze). 


PHOTOGRAPH. 


164 


♦Catharine  Cornaro. 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 

NO.  ARTIST. 

165  Angeli,  Henry  von,  Vienna,  Portrait. 

166  Angeli,  Henry  von,  Vienna,  Portrait. 

MEDALS. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  O.) 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

167     Scharff,  Anthony,  Vienna,  ♦Collection  of  medals. 


92 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


BELGIUM. 


[Information  regarding  the  sale  of  Works  of  Art  can  be  obtained  at  the  office  of 
the  Belgian  Commission,  Main  Building.] 

(Annex,  Gallery  Aro.  jj.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Portaels,  Jean,  Brussels, 

2  De  Biseau,  Aristide,  Brussels, 

3  Gerboux,  Auguste  Charles,  Mans, 

4  Roffiaen,  Francois,  Brussels, 

5  Slingeneyer,  Ernest,  Brussels, 

6  De  Schampheleer,  Edmond,  Brus- 

sels, 

7  Musin,  Francois,  Brussels, 

8  Huygens,  Francois  Joseph,  Brus- 

sels, 

9  De  Heuvel,  Theodore,  Brussels, 

10  Soubre,  Charles,  Liege, 

11  Coosemans,    Joseph     Theodore, 

Brussels, 

12  Barnaba,  Louis,  Brussels, 

13  Mols,  Robert,  Antwerp, 

14  Dauriac,  Henry,  Arlon, 

15  De  Keyser,  Nicaise,  Antwerp, 

16  Verhas,  Jean,  Brussels, 

17  De  Bylandt,  Count  Alfred,  Brus- 

sels, 

18  Langlet,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Brussels, 

19  Cardon,  Charles  Leon,  Brussels, 

20  Robbe,  Henry,  Brussels, 

21  De  Meester,  Raymond,  Brussels, 

22  Wagner,  Jules,  Antwerp, 

23  Walckiers,  Gustave,  Brussels, 

24  Verhoeven-Ball,  Antwerp, 

25  Kuhnen,  Victor,  Brussels, 

26  Vinck,  Franz,  Antwerp, 

27  De  Pratere,  Edmond,  Brussels, 

28  Slingeneyer,  Ernest,  Brussels, 

29  Tschaggeny,  Charles,  Brussels, 

30  Van  Keirsbilck,  Jules,  Brussels, 

31  Steens,  Edmond,  Brussels, 

32  Unterberger,  F.  R.,  Brussels, 

33  Roosenboom,  Albert,  Brussels, 

34  Robbe,  Henry,  Brussels, 

35  Cogen,  Felix,  Brussels, 

36  Keelhoff,  Francois,  Brussels, 

37  Walraven,  Jean,  Brussels, 

38  De  St.  Cyr,  Georges,  Brussels, 

39  Vinck,  Franz,  Antwerp, 

40  Stroobant,  Francois,  Brussels, 

41  Dandoy,  Armand,  Namur, 


TITLB. 

Morning. 

The  River  Semoy  (Ardennes). 

The  Mill  of  Lens,  near  Mons. 

Morning,  Lake  Koenigsee  (Bavaria). 

A  Christian  Martyr  in  the  Reign  of  Diocletian. 

Nymwegen,  on  the  River  Wahal,  Netherlands. 

Harbor  of  Rotterdam  in  Rainy  Weather. 
Bouquet  of  Thorn-Blossoms. 

The  Prayer. 

Insurrection  of  St.  Martin  (history  of  Liege). 

Sunset. 

Coast  of  France. 

The  Dome  of."  Les  Invalides,"  Paris. 

Madonna. 

Rebecca. 

Sea-Shore  at  Blankenberghe. 

Mountain  View  in  Switzerland. 

Lighting  Candles    to   the   Holy    Mother — Italian 

woman. 
The  Smoking-Room. 
The  Destroyer. 
Landscape. 
Griseldis. 

The  Town-House  in  Alost. 
Preparing  the  Christmas  Plum-Pudding. 
Steen  Street  in  Antwerp. 
The  Pink  Domino. 
Stop! 

The  Night  of  St.  Bartholomew. 
Flemish  Stallion. 
Crime  and  Superstition. 
Poultry. 

Posilippo,  near  Naples. 
Motherly  Love. 
Flowers  and  Fruit. 

Fisherwoman  of  the  Zuyder-Zee,  Netherlands. 
Autumn. 

The  Right  of  Way. 

Sentinel  at  the  Entrance  of  the  Harem. 
The  Confederates  in  the  Presence  of  Marguerite 

of  Parma. 
The   House   of   the   Society  of   the   Archers    in 

Bruges. 
The  Banks  of  the  River  Meuse. 


BELGIUM. 


93 


NO.  ARTIST. 

42  Stroobant,  Francis,  Brussels, 

43  Tschaggeny,  Charles,  Brussels, 


TITLE. 

Dordrecht — View  from  the  River  Meuse. 
Fire  in  the  Stable. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

43<*  Vincotte,  Thomas,  Brussels, 


STATUAKY. 

TITLE. 

The  Female  Captive  (bronze  statue). 


(Annex,  Gallery  ATo.  jg.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

44  Van  den  Broeck,  Miss  Clemence, 

Brussels, 

45  Berlin,  Jean  Joseph,  Brussels, 

46  Madiol,  Adrien  Jean,  Brussels, 

47  De      Beughem,     Count     Charles, 

Brussels,  '     ^ 

48  De       Schampheleer,      Edmond, 

Brussels, 

49  Lagye,  Victor,  Antwerp, 

50  Raoux,  Albert,  Brussels, 

51  Sodar,  Franz,  Dinant, 

52  Bellemans,  Joseph,  Antwerp, 

53  Van  Luppen,  G.Joseph,  Antwerp, 

54  Col,  David,  Antwerp, 

55  Dekeghel,  Jules,  Ghent, 

56  Goemans,    Gustave,    Melle,    near 

Ghent, 

57  Asselbergs,  Alphonse,   Brussels, 

58  Weber,     Theodore    Alexander, 

Brussels, 

59  Stallaert,  Joseph,  Brussels, 

60  Van  Lfil,  Joseph,  Antwerp, 

61  Berlin,  Jean  Joseph,  Brussels, 

62  Van  Hove,  Victor,  Heyst-sur-Mer, 

63  Starck,  Jules,  Brussels, 

64  De  Keyser,  Albert,  Antwerp, 

65  Cleynhens,  Theodore,  Antwerp, 

66  Pauwsls,  Ferdinand,  Antwerp, 

67  Nisen,  Felix,  Liege, 

68  Carlier,  Modeste,  Brussels, 

69  De  Vigne,  Miss  Malvina,  Ghent, 

70  De  Burbure,  L.,  Brussels, 

71  Beernaert,   Miss  Euphrosyne, 

Brussels, 

72  Robert,  Alexander,  Brussels, 

73  De      Schampheleer,      Edmond, 

Brussels, 

74  Da  Loose,  Basile,  Brussels, 

75  Van  Luppen,  G.Joseph,  Antwerp, 

76  Mellery,  Xavier,  Brussels, 

77  Gerard,  Theodore,  Brussels, 

78  Beernaert,   Miss  Euphrosyne, 

Brussels, 

79  De  Vigne,  Miss  Emma,  Ghent, 

80  Genisson,  Georges,  Namur, 

81  De  Loose,  Basile,  Brussels, 

82  Asselbergs,  Alphonse,  Brussels, 

83  Carabain,  Jacques  Francois,  Brus- 

sels, 

84  De  Biseau,  Anstide,  Brussels, 

85  Smits,  Eugene,  Brussels, 

86  Rosseels,  Jacques,  Antwerp, 


TITLE. 

Flemish  House  in  a.d.  1600. 

A  Confidential  Talk. 
"  Don't  let  him  fly." 
Landscape  near  Wiesbaden,  Germany. 

River  Moerdyk,  Netherlands. 

The  Sculptor — close  of  the  fifteenth  century. 

Fruit. 

Reminiscence  of  Rome. 

Ariosto  at  the  Fountain. 

After    the    Rain — View    from   Anseremme,  near 

Dinant. 
In  the  Wine-Cellar. 
Pouting. 
Landscape  in  Flanders. 

Landscape  at  Mount-Eagle. 

Using  the  Life-Boat,  at  Tynemouth,  England. 

Palm  Sunday  (Albano  costume,  Italy). 
The  Last  at  Church. 
The  Family  Portrait. 
Child  and  Rabbit. 

Louis  XIV.  visits  young  Malandry,  the  Dead  De- 
fender of  Montmedy. 
Harbor  of  Antwerp. 
An  Archer  of  the  Sixteenth  Century. 
Fire  in  the  Village  of  Ruhla,  Germany. 
Fancy  head. 

Peasant  Girl  in  the  Woods. 
Azaleas. 

Harbor  of  Boulogne,  Franc*. 
Banks  of  the  River  Scheldt,  near  Antwerp. 

Three  Friends. 

Domburg   Banks,  Island   of  Walcheren,  Nether- 
lands. 
Fair  in  a  Flemish  Village. 
Before  the  Thunder  Storm — View  in  Flanders. 
Young  Girl  from  the  Environs  of  Rome. 
The  Peddler. 

View  of  Domburg,  Island  of  Walcheren,  Nether- 
lands. 
Lilacs. 

Old  Hermitage  of  St.  Hubert,  Namur. 
The  School. 

Harvest  on  the  River  Meuse. 
Church  of  St.  Fermo,  Verona,  Italy. 

Reminiscence  of  the  Ardennes  Mountain 

War. 

Mill  on  the  River  Scheldt. 


94 


DEPT.  IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

87  Meerts,  Franz,  Brussels, 

88  Van  Seben,  Henry,  Brussels, 

89  Portaels,  Jean,  Brussels, 

90  Huygens,  Francois  Joseph,  Brus- 

sels, 

91  Meerts,  Franz,  Brussels, 

92  De  Baerdemaeker,  Felix,  Ghent, 

93  Vinck,  Franz,  Antwerp, 

94  Bouvier,  A.,  Brussels, 

95  Lamps,  Louis,  Brussels, 

96  Carabain,    Jacques     Francois, 

Brussels, 

97  Goemans,  Gustave,   Melle,  near 

Ghent, 

98  Stallaert,  Joseph,  Brussels, 

99  De  Beughem,     Count     Charles, 

'Brussels, 

100  Guffens,  Godefroid,  Brussels, 

101  Walckiers,  Gustave,  Brussels, 

102  Unterberger,  F.  R.,  Brussels, 

103  Smits,  Eugene,  Brussels, 

104  De  Franchimont,    Mrs.     Emilie, 

Brussels, 

105  Wagner,  Jules,  Antwerp, 

106  De  Keyser,  Nicaise,  Antwerp, 

107  Van  Luppen,  G.Joseph,  Antwerp, 

108  Houze,  Florentin,  Brussels, 

109  Keymeulen,  Emile,  Brussels, 

110  Gerard,  Theodore,  Brussels, 

111  Wagner,  Jules,  Antwerp, 

112  Langlet,    Mrs.    Caroline,    Brus- 

sels, 


TITLE. 

Saturday  in  the  Monastery. 

The  Dead  Bird — winter  landscape. 

Deception. 

Hazels  and  Roses. 

Announcement  of  Marriage* 

View  from  the  Highway  Anthee,  Harvest  Time. 

A  Flemish  Burgher's  Wife  in  the  Sixteenth  Century 

The  Coast  of  Bretagne,  France. 

The  Little  Sleeper. 

St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul's  Church,  Antwerp. 

Banks  of  the  River  Meuse,  near  Yvoir. 

The  Fan. 

Kreuznach,  on  the  Rhine,  Prussia. 

The  Crucifixion. 

The  Fish-Market  in  Brussels. 

The  Rhine,  between  Bonn  and  Coblentz. 

Rosetta. 

Fruit. 

Girl  tending  Geese. 

Dante  and  the  Young  Girls  of  Florence. 

Morning — View  near  Dinant. 

The  Last  Moments  of  the  Daughter  of  Gretry. 

Landscape  in  Provence,  France. 

An  Inn  in  Wurtemberg,  Germany. 

Dangerous  Medium. 

In  Prison  as  a  Vagabond. 


(Annex,  Gallery  JVo.jg.) 
STATU  AEY. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

1 1 2a  Laumans,  Jean  Andre,  Brussels,     The  Exercise  (bronze  statue). 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  .//.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

113  Platteel,  Jean  David,  Brussels, 

114  Carabain,    Jacques    Francois, 

Brussels, 

115  DeSimpel,  Bruno   Alphonse, 

Brussels, 

116  Maswiens,  Joseph,  Louvain, 

117  Robert,  Alexander,  Brussels, 

118  Fourmois,    Theodore,    Brussels 

(deceased), 

119  Sodar,  Franz,  Dinant, 

120  Barnaba,  Louis,  Brussels, 

121  Dillens,  Adolphe,  Brussels, 

122  Jacobs,  Jacob,  Antwerp, 

123  Guffens,  Godefroid,  Brussels, 

124  Gerard,  Theodore,  Brussels, 

125  Van  Keirsbilck,  Jules,  Brussels, 

126  Plumot,  Andre,  Antwerp, 

127  Bouvier,  A.,  Brussels, 

128  Houze,  Florentin,  Brussels, 

129  De  Meester,  Raymond,  Brussels, 


TITLE. 

The  Broken  Sledge — Zealand,  Netherlands. 
Sotto  Riva  Street  in  Verona,  Italy. 

Location  in  France  (Pas-de-Calais)  where  the 
Channel  Tunnel  is  to  be  commenced. 

Church  Interior  in  the  Abbey  of  Everbode,  Bra- 
bant. 

Discontent  in  the  Harem. 

The  Mill  in  the  Campine. 

Destruction  of  the  Home  by  Fire. 

Boats  ashore  on  the  Coast  of  France. 

Fair  in  Zuid-Beveland,  Zealand — "  The  Youths' 

Day." 
Falls  in  Norway. 

Episode  of  the  destruction  of  Pompeii. 
The  Discarded  Lover. 
Desdemona. 

On  the  Road  to  Market. 
Coast  of  Flanders  (Sunrise). 
An  Italian  Shepherd  Family. 
View  at  Oneglia,  near  the  Cornice.  Italy. 


BELGIUM. 


95 


NO.  ARTIST. 

130  Carabain,       Jacques       Franqois, 

Brussels, 

131  Madid,  Adrien  Jean,  Brussels, 

132  Sebes,  Pieter  Willem,  Brussels, 

133  Barnaba,  Louis,  Brussels, 

134  Bossuet,        Franqois       Antoine, 

Brussels, 

135  Stallaert,  Joseph,  Brussels, 

136  Mols,  Robert,  Antwerp, 


137 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
143 
144 
145 
146 

147 
148 
149 
150 
151 
152 

153 
154 

155 
156 
157 
158 

159 
160 
161 
162 
163 
164 
165 
166 

167 

168 

169 
170 

171 
172 
173 
174 


Keymeulen,  Emile,  Brussels, 
Van  Keirsbilck,  Jules,  Brussels, 
Gerard,  Theodore,  Brussels, 
Madiol,  Adrien  Jean,  Brussels, 
Meyers,  Isidore,  Antwerp, 
Smits,  Eugene,  Brussels, 
Gerard,  Joseph,  Brussels, 
Berlin,  Jean  Joseph,  Brussels, 
Verhoeven-Ball,  Antwerp, 
Gabriel,  Paul  Joseph  Constantin, 

Brussels, 
Dekeghel,  Jules,  Ghent, 
Smits,  Eugene,  Brussels, 
Gerard,  Joseph,  Brussels, 
Plumot,  Andre,  Antwerp, 
Gerard,  Theodore,  Brussels, 
Wittkamp,  Jean    Bernard,   Ant- 
werp, 
Gerard,  Theodore,  Brussels, 
Van  den  Broeck,  Miss  Clemence, 

Brussels, 
Musin,  Franqois,  Brussels, 
Wulffaert,  Hippolyte,  Brussels, 
De  Burbure,  Louis,  Brussels, 
De     Groux,     Charles,     Brussels 

(deceased  i, 
Verheyden,  Franqois,  Brussels, 
De  Baerdemaeker,  Felix,  Ghent, 
Nisen,  Felix,  Liege, 
Mellery,  Xavier,  Brussels, 
Le  Gendre,  Leonce,  Tournai, 
Van  Seben,  Henri,  Brussels, 
Raoux,  Albert,  Brussels, 
Bossuet,     Franqois      Antoine, 

Brussels, 
Bellemans,  Joseph,  Antwerp, 


TITLE. 

The  Town-Gate  at  Wertheim,  Germany. 

Hesitation. 

An  Interior  at  Hindeloopen,  Province  of  Fries- 
land,  Netherlands. 

Sunset  on  the  English  Coast. 

Rome— View  from  the  River  Tiber,  the  Fort  and  the 
Bridge  of  St.  Angelo,  and  St.  Peter's  Cathedral. 

The  Cellar  of  Diomede — scene  at  the  destruction 
of  Pompeii. 

View  at  Saxenhausen,  near  Frankfort-on-the- 
Main,  Germany. 

After  the  Hurricane. 

The  Duet. 

Soup. 

Pancakes. 

View  on  the  River  Scheldt,  in  Winter. 

Studio  Corner. 

A  Roman  Pottery-Seller. 

In  the  Country. 

Fruit  and  Game. 

Landscape — Morning  View  in  Netherlands. 

The  Little  Rogue. 
Italian  Girl. 
A  Roman  Triclinium. 
The  Shepherd. 
The  Birthday. 
Byron's  Parisina. 

An  Unwelcome  Guest. 
The  Visit. 

Sea-Shore  at  Scheveningen. 

Waterwomen  of  Venice. 

London  Bridge,  St.  Catharine  Docks,  London. 

The  Saviour. 

The  Removal. 

The  Village  of  Maurenne,  Ardennes  Mountains. 

In- the  Fields,  Ardennes. 

A  Roman  Peasant  Woman. 

Clytie  (Ovid). 

Winter  Amusements. 

Flowers. 

Granada,  Spain. 


Weber,      Theodore 

Brussels, 
Roosenboom,  Albert,  Brussels, 
Weber,      Theodore      Alexander, 

Brussels, 
Verheyden,  Isidore,  Brussels, 
Glibert,  Albert,  Brussels, 
Speeckaert,  Gustave,  Antwerp, 
Ooms,  Karel,  Antwerp, 


Arias  Montanus  visits  the  Printer  Plantyn  in  Ant- 
werp. 
Alexander,     Shipwreck  in  Douarnenez  Bay,  Finistere,  France. 


The  Gems. 

Shipwreck    on    the  Shore    of   Mariakerke,    near 

Ostend. 
Landscape. 
Good  Counsels. 

Landscape — Puers,  near  Antwerp. 
The  First  Ice  of  the  Season. 


STATUARY. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

174"  Fassin,  Adolphe,  Brussels, 


TITLE. 

The     Neapolitan     Wator-Seller    (galvanoplastie 
statue). 


96 


DEPT.  IV.— ART. 


( Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  O. ) 


NO. 

175 
176 
177 
178 
179 
180 
181 
182 
183 
184 
185 
186 

187 
188 
189 

190 

191 
192 
193 

194 

195 

196 

197 
198 
199 
200 
201 
202 
203 
204 


STATUARY 

ARTIST. 

Boure,  Antoine  Felix,  Brussels, 

Boure,  Antoine  Felix,  Brussels, 

Boure,  Antoine  Felix,  Brussels, 

Boure,  Antoine  Felix,  Brussels, 

Brunin,  Charles,  Mons, 

Comein,  Polydore,  Brussels, 

Comein,  Polydore,  Brussels, 

Comein,  Polydore,  Brussels, 

Comein,  Polydore,  Brussels, 

De  Groot,  Guillaume,  Brussels, 

De  Villez,  Louis  Henri,  Mons, 

De  Woelmont,  Gustave,  Baron, 
Brussels, 

Fassin,  Adolphe,  Brussels, 

Fassin,  Adolphe,  Brussels, 

Fraikin,  Charles  Auguste,  Brus- 
sels, 

Fraikin,  Charles  Auguste,  Brus- 
sels, 

Godebski,Cyprien,Neuilly,  Paris,     The  Drunken  Moujik  (marble). 


TITLE 

The  Lizard  (marble). 

A  Lion  (marble). 

A  Lion  (marble). 

A  Recumbent  Lion  (marble). 

Laughing  Neapolitan  (bronze). 

The  Little  Mother  (terra-cotta). 

Awakening  (terra-cotta). 

Winter  (terra-cotta). 

Summer  (terra-cotta). 

A  Child  (marble). 

Laughing  Faun. 

Bust  of  Miss  De  W.  (marble). 

Roma  (marble). 
Napoli  (marble). 
The  First  Child  (marble). 

The  Drone  Bee  (marble). 


Godebski,Cyprien,Neuilly,  Paris, 
Lefever,     Edmond      Florimond, 

Brussels, 
Lefever,     Edmond      Florimond, 

Brussels, 
Lefever,     Edmond      Florimond, 

Brussels, 
Lefever,     Edmond      Florimond, 

Brussels, 
Rodin,  Auguste,  Brussels, 
Rodin,  Auguste,  Brussels, 
Rodin,  Auguste,  Brussels, 
Rodin,  Auguste,  Brussels, 
Rodin,  Auguste,  Brussels, 
Rodin,  Auguste,  Brussels, 
Rodin,  Auguste,  Brussels, 
Rodin,  Auguste,  Brussels, 


Russian  Peasant  Woman  (marble). 
Piccolo  (terra-cotta). 

Piccola  (terra-cotta). 

Summer  (terra-cotta). 

Remembrance  (terra-cotta). 

The  Renaissance. 

Loving  Thoughts. 

The  Rose. 

Alsacian  Woman. 

Spring. 

Autumn  (small  grapes). 

Large  Grapes. 

Field  Flowers. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

205    Wiener,  Charles,  Brussels, 


MEDALS. 

TITLE. 
Frame  with  the  following  medals  : 
i.  The  Orange  Society  medals. 

2.  Portrait  of  Jonas  Webb. 

3.  The  Cathedral  in  Seville,  interior  and  exterior. 

4.  Portrait  of  A.  Rodenbach. 

5.  The  Cathedral  of  Belem  ^ Portugal). 

6.  "  Notre  Dame"  in  Paris. 

7.  The  King  of  Holland. 

8.  Medallion  of  Jenner. 

9.  Medallion — awarded  for  industries  in  Holland. 
10.  A.  Rodenbach. 

ix.  Two  medallions — awarded  by  the  Society  of 
the  "  Seine-Inferieure." 

12.  Two  medallions — Prince  Albert  of  England. 

13.  Two   medallions — The  Exhibition  in  Oporto, 

Portugal. 

14.  Award  from  the  Lisbon  Academy  of  Fine  Arts. 

15.  The  Prison  in  Arlon. 

16.  Anthony  Van  Dyck. 

17.  Benjamin  Rumford. 

18.  Queen  Victoria. 

19.  The  Queen  of  England. 

20.  A  "  5000  rcis"  silver  piece,  Portuguese  money. 
31.  Benjamin  Kumford. 

22.  Sir  Moses  and  Lady  Montcfiore. 


BELGIUM. 


97 


ARTIST. 

■Wiener,  Charles,  Brussels, 


TITLE. 

23.  A.  He-rsen. 

24.  Baron  de  St.  Genois. 

25.  M.C.  Pyckc,  Baron,  Governor  of  the  Province 

of  Antwerp. 

26.  National  Bank  in  Brussels. 

27.  Cardinal  Sterckx. 

28.  Interior  of  the  Cathedral  in  Cologne. 

29.  The  King  of  the  Belgians. 

30.  Cardinal  Dechamps. 

31.  Interior  of  the  Cathedral  in  Toledo,  Spain. 

32.  Stock  Exchange  in  Brussels. 

33.  Von  Gensau. 

34.  Medallion  from  a  Fair. 

35.  An  English  Shilling. 

36.  Belgian  Postage  Stamp. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

206  Labaer,  Jean  Jacques,  Antwerp, 

207  Labaer,  Jean  Jacques,  Antwerp, 

208  Labaer,  Jean  Jacques,  Antwerp, 

209  Labaer,  Jean  Jacques,  Antwerp, 

210  Labaer,  Jean  Jacques,  Antwerp, 

211  Labaer,  Jean  Jacques,  Antwerp, 


ARTISTIC  BRASS  WORK. 

TITLE. 

William  the  Silent. 

Marnix  de  Sainte-Aldegonde,  Mayor  of  Antwerp. 

Van  Strale,  Mayor  of  Antwerp. 

Brederode,  Chief  of  the  Gueux. 

Saint  John  (after  Quentin  Matsys). 

M.  Emanuel  Hiel. 


DECORATED  FAIENCE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

212  Dauge,  Franz,  Brussels, 

213  Dauge,  Franz,  Brussels, 

214  Dauge,  Franz,  Brussels, 

215  Dauge,  Franz,  Brussels, 

216  Dauge,  Franz,  Brussels, 

217  Dauge,  Franz,  Brussels, 

218  Dauge,  Franz,  Brussels, 

219  De  Mol,  Adolphe,  Brussels, 

220  De  Mol,  Adolphe,  Brussels, 

221  De  Mol,  Adolphe,  Brussels, 

222  De  Mol,  Adolphe,  Brussels, 

223  Meunier,  Miss  Georgette,  Brus- 

sels, 

224  Meunier,  Miss  Georgette,  Brus- 

sels, 

225  Meunier,  Miss  Georgette,  Brus 

sels, 

226  Meunier,  Miss  Georgette,  Brus 

sels, 

227  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

228  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

229  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

230  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

231  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

232  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

233  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

234  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

235  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

236  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

237  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

238  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

239  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

240  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

241  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

242  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

243  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

244  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

245  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 

246  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels 


TITLE. 

Battle  scene. 

Landscape,  with  Cattle. 

The  Conqueror's  Return. 

Cupids. 

Cupids. 

Cupids. 

Interior. 

Bacchante  playing  the  Tambourine. 

Bacchante. 

Bacchante. 

The  Holy  Family  (after  Rubens). 

The  Holy  Family. 

Diana  (after  Vouet). 

-     Spring  (after  Boucher). 

Harvest  (after  Boucher). 

The  Contented  Hermit. 

Decorated  dish. 

Decorated  dish. 

Cupids. 

Cupids. 

Odalisque. 

Cupids. 

Venus. 

The  Infant  Jesus. 

The  War-Flag. 

Holy  Woman. 

Autumn. 

The  Dance. 

The  Dance. 

Cupids. 

Cupids. 

The  Hours  of  the  Day. 

Goat. 

Cupid 

Dish,  style  of  Louis  XV. 


98 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


DECORATED  EARTHENWARE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

247  Tourtaau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

248  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

249  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 
4J50  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

251  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

252  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

253  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

254  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

255  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

256  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

257  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

258  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

259  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

260  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

261  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

262  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

263  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

264  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

265  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

266  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

267  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

268  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

269  Tourteau,  Edward,  Brussels, 

270  Volkaerts,    Francois     Xavier, 

Brussels, 

271  Volkaerts,    Francois     Xavier, 

Brussels, 

272  Volkaerts,    Franqois     Xavier, 

Brussels, 


TITLE. 

Nessus  eloping  with  Dejanira. 

Rape  of  the  Sabines. 

Animals. 

Animals. 

The  Laugher  and  the  Shepherdess. 

The  Child  with  the  Butterfly. 

Amphitrite. 

Venus  and  Vulcan. 

The  Elopement. 

The  Elopement. 

The  Thinker. 

The  Dreamer. 

Boy's  head. 

Girl's  head. 

The  Rat-Catcher. 

A  Man's  head. 

A  Woman's  head. 

Love  is  Conqueror. 

The  Broken  Pitcher. 

A  Gothic  Triptych. 

Child's  head. 

Boy's  head. 

Girl's  head. 

Cupids. 

Ducks. 

Venus  and  Cupid. 


PHOTOGRAPHS. 


273  Royal  Belgian  Society  for  Photog- 
raphy, 


Album  of  photographs  (after  the  Belgian  painter 
Wiertz,  deceased) 


ARCHITECTURAL  DRAWING. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

274    De  Curte,  Louis,  Brussels, 


TITLE. 

Plans  for  a  cathedral  in  the  Gothic  style  of  the 
thirteenth  century. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  2j.) 
DRAWINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

275    Demannez,  Joseph,  Brussels, 


The  Christian  Martyr. 


ENGRAVINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

276  Biot,  Gustave,  Brussels, 

277  Biot,  Gustave,  Brussels, 

278  Biot,  Gustave,  Brussels, 

279  Danse,  Auguste,  Mons, 

280  Danse,  Auguste,  Mons, 

281  Danse,  Auguste,  Mons, 

282  Danse,  Auguste,  Mons, 

283  Danse,  Auguste,  Mons, 

284  Demannez,  Joseph,  Brussels, 


TITLE. 

The  Triumph  of  Galatea  (after  Raphael). 

Portrait. 

Portrait  of  the  Emperor  of  Austria. 

The  Sorceress. 

The  Last  Moments  of  Charles  V. 

The  Wedding. 

The  Martyrdom  of  Saint  Peter. 

The  Virgin  on  Calvary. 

The  Christian  Martyr. 


BELGIUM.  99 


NO.                                        ARTIST.  TITLE. 

285  D'Inghuem,  Le  Bailly,  Brussels,  Frame  containing  etching;;. 

286  D'Inghuem,  Le  Bailly,  Brussels,  Frame  containing  etchings. 

OIL   PAINTING. 

NO.                                        ARTIST.  TITLE. 

287  Wittkarnp,  John    Bernard,  Ant-  Cruelty  of  Adolph  towards   his   father.   Due   de 

werp,  Guelders  (Motley's  History  of  the  Netherlands ,. 

WATEE  COLOBS. 

NO.                                        ARTIST.  TITLE. 

288  Beeckman,  Marie  Ferdinand  de,  View  at  Tervueren,  Belgium. 

Brussels, 

289  Beeckman,  Marie  Ferdinand  de,  View  in  the  Forest  of  Fontainebleau. 

Brussels, 

290  Robinson,  John.  Brussels,  **  She  is  a  winsome  wee  thing."— (Burns.) 


IOO 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NETHERLANDS. 

[Works  of  Art  marked  with   an  asterisk   (*)   are  for  sale.       Information   may  be 
obtained  at  the  office  of  the  Netherlands  Commission,  in  Annex,  Gallery  13.] 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  15.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO 
1 

2 

3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 

12 

13 

14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 

30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 

42 


ARTIST. 

Van  Lockhorst,  D.,  Utrecht, 
Heemskerk,  Van  Beest  E.  v.,  the 

Hague, 
Taanman,  J.,  Amsterdam, 
Koekkoek,  H..  Amsterdam, 
Koekkoek,  H.,  Jr.,  London, 
Israels,  J.,  the  Hague, 
Egenberger,  J.  H.,  Groningen, 
Van  Deventer,  J.  F.,  the  Hague, 
Gruijter,  W.,  Jr.,  Amsterdam, 
Kate,  J.  Mari  H.  Ten,  the  Hague, 
Mesdag,   van    Houten,  Mrs.,  the 

Hague, 
Stroebel,  J.  A.  B.,  the  Hague, 

Eerelman,  O.,  Brussels, 

Bilders.J.  W.,  Amsterdam, 
Cunaeus,  C,  Amsterdam, 
Bischop,  C,  the  Hague, 
Kool,  S.,  Amsterdam, 
Stortenbeker,  P.,  the  Hague, 
Canta.J.  A.,  Rotterdam, 
Bosboom,  J.,  the  Hague, 
Hanrath,  Th., 


TITLB. 

♦Field  of  Heather  near  Epe. 
*Storm  near  Dover. 

*Flower-Girl. 

♦Beach  on  the  French  Coast. 
♦Stormy  Weather  at  Sea. 
The  Card-Players. 
♦Rain  and  Sunshine. 
♦Holland  Landscape. 

♦Dutch  Fishermen  caught  in  a  Rain-Storm. 
♦Good  Friends. 
*In  the  Downs. 

♦The  Deacons  of  the  Silversmiths'  Guild  conferring 
a  Freeman's  Certificate — seventeenth  century. 

♦A  Directress  of  the  Orphan  Asylum  at  Groningen 
— about  the  beginning  of  this  century. 

♦Landscape  near  Vorden. 

♦In  Summer. 

♦Dieuwke. 

♦Saturday  Afternoon  in  Friesland. 

♦Landscape  with  Cattle. 

♦Summer  in  the  Fields. 

Church  at  Treves. 

*A  Connoisseur. 


Haanen,Adriane,Mrs.,Oosterbeek,    ♦Flowers. 


Mesdag,  H.W.,  the  Hague, 
Martens,  W.  J.,  Rome, 
Rust,  J.  A.,  Amsterdam, 
Oppenoorth,  W.  J.,  Antwerp, 
Apol,  L.,  the  Hague, 
Valkenburg,  H.,  Amsterdam, 


♦Storm  on  the  North  Sea. 
♦Vestibule  of  St.  Mark  in  Venice. 
♦View  of  Amsterdam — sixteenth  century. 
♦A  Pool  at  Lent — Evening. 
♦Early  Morning. 
♦Domestic  Happiness. 


Koster,  E.,  and  Savry,  H.,  Haar-     ♦River  View  near  Dordrecht, 
lem, 


Cunaeus,  C,  Amsterdam, 
Postma,  G.,  Haarlem, 
Huybers,  J.  D.,  Zwolle, 
Vos,  M.,  Miss,  Oosterbeek, 
Soeterick,  Th.,  Utrecht, 
Lingeman,  L.,  Baarn, 
Van  Hove,  J.  H.,  the  Hague, 
Scholten,  J.  H.,  Haarlem, 
Savrij,  H.,  Haarlem, 
Rochussen,  Ch.,  Rotterdam, 
Cunaeus,  C,  Amsterdam, 
Heemskerk,  Van  Beest  E.  v. 

Hague, 
Roth,  G.  A.,  Amsterdam, 


the 


♦Annexation. 

♦The  Barber  of  Seville. 

♦Four  Weeks  after  St.  John's  Day. 

♦Still  Life. 

♦Solitude. 

♦Trial  of  a  Prisoner  of  War. 

♦Good  Tidings. 

Sunday  Morning. 

♦Pastoral  Scene  near  Haarlem. 

♦Cheese-Market  in  North  Holland. 

♦In  Winter. 

Off  the  Island  of  Texel. 

* M i  1 1  at  Vorden. 


NETHERLANDS. 


101 


NO.  ARTIST. 

43  Verveer,  S.  L.  (deceased), 

44  Seggern,  F.  van,  Amsterdam, 

45  Masurel,  J.  E.,  Amsterdam, 

46  Kate,  H.  F.  C.  Ten,  the  Hague, 

47  Hazeu,  A.  C,  Haarlem, 

48  Springer,  C,  Amsterdam, 


TITLE. 

Village  of  Scheveningen. 

♦Evening  near  Calmpthout. 

♦Recreation. 

*A  Morning  Concert. 

♦Landscape  in  Gelderland. 

♦View  of  Toren  Street  in  Enkhuyzen. 


(Annex,  Gallery  A/b.j.) 


NO. 

49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 

57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 

64 

65 
66 
67 
68 
69 

70 
71 
72 

73 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 
79 
80 
81 
82 
33 

84 
85 
86 
87 
88 
89 
90 
91 
92 
93 
94 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 

ARTIST. 

Hilverdink,  Johan,  Amsterdam, 

Verveer,  Elchanon,  the  Hague, 

Vester,  W.,  Heemstede, 

Nakken,  W.  C,  the  Hague, 

Oppenoorth,  W.  I.,  Antwerp, 

Bisschop,  C,  the  Hague, 

Koekkoek,  W.,  the  Hague, 

Ronner,Mrs.  Henriette,  nee  Knip,     ♦Hare  in  his  Covert. 

Brussels, 
Vogel,  J.  G.,  the  Hague, 
Henkes,  Gerke,  the  Hague, 
Greive,  J.  C,  Jr.,  Amsterdam, 
Israels,  J.,  the  Hague, 
Roelofs,  W.,  Brussels, 
Van  Everdingen,  A.,  Utrecht, 
Hanedoes,  L.,  and  Verveer,  S.  L., 

the  Hague, 
Sande    Backhuijzen,     Mrs 

v.  d.,  the  Hague, 
Tom,  J.  B.,  the  Hague, 
Bilders,  J.  W.,  Amsterdam, 
Israels,  J.,  the  Hague, 
Gempt,  B.  te,  Amstardam, 
Trigt,  H.  A.  van,  Hilversum, 


TITLE. 

♦Landscape  on  the  Mediterranean  Coast. 

♦The  Widow. 

♦Landscape  in  Holland. 

Packhorses  in  the  Woods  of  St.  Gatien,  Normandy. 

♦A  Watering-Place. 

At  Church.  * 

♦Scene  in  Kuilenburg. 


♦On  the  Heath. 

♦A  Critical  Moment. 

♦The  Dock  at  Amsterdam. 

In  the  Grain-Field. 

Landscape. 

♦On  the  River-Side. 

♦Woodland,  with  Figures. 


G.    J.     ♦Bouquet  of  Roses. 


Maris,  Willem,  the  Hague, 
Verschuur,  W.,  Jr.,  Amsterdam, 
Philippeau,  C.  F.,  Amsterdam, 
Everdingen,  A.  v.,  Utrecht, 
Verschuur,  W.,  Jr.,  Amsterdam, 
Weissenbruch,  Jan,  the  Hague, 
Vos,  Miss  M.,  Oosterbeek, 
Schenkel,  J.  J.,  Amsterdam, 
Flier,  H.  R.  v.  d.,  Baarn, 
Hollander,  H.,  Amsterdam, 
Koster,  E.,  Haarlem, 
Windt,  P.  P.,  the  Hague, 
Heerebaarth,  G.,  Amsterdam, 
Sande    Backhuijzen,   Mrs.     G.    J. 

v.  d.,  the  Hague, 
Koekkoek,  H.  P.,  Jr.,  London, 
Borselen,  I.  W.  van,  the  Hague, 
Maaten,  J.  J.  van  der,  Apeldoorn, 
Testas,  W.de  Famars,  Brussels, 
Mesdag,  H.  H.,  the  Hague, 
Sadee,  Th.,  the  Hague, 
Ronner,  Mrs.  Henriette,  Brussels, 
Scholten,  J.  A.,  Haarlem, 
Borselen,  J.  W.  v.,  the  Hague, 
Kruseman,  Elten  van,  New  York, 
Kluyver,  P.  L.  F.,  Amsterdam, 


Heath  with  Sheep. 
♦Landscape. 
After  the  Storm. 
Dog. 

♦Norwegian  Women  bringing  Children  to  be  Bap- 
tized, and  being  welcomed  by  the  Clergyman. 
♦The  First  Lesson  in  Swimming. 
♦Horse  in  the  Stable. 
On  the  Lookout. 
♦Landscape  with  Grain-Fields. 
♦Dog. 
Leerdam. 
♦Still  Life. 

♦St.  Nicholas  Church  at  Amsterdam. 
♦In  the  Stable. 

♦Rembrandt  disposing  of  his  Picture  at  the  Hague. 
♦On  the  Beach. 
♦Tough  Beans. 
♦Suburbs  of  a  Dutch  City. 
♦Fruit. 

♦Landscape  near  Guilford,  England. 

A  Holland  Landscape. 

The  Canal  of  Apeldoorn. 

*A  Barber's  Shop  at  Cairo. 

♦Evening  on  the  Beach. 

The  Potato-Gatherers. 

♦The  Last  Hope. 

♦Summer  Flowers. 

"Landscape. 

♦Holland  Landscape. 

♦Winter  Evening  near  Amersfoort. 


102 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

95  Schipperus,  P.  A.,  Rotterdam, 

96  Lingeman,  L.,  Baarn, 

97  Gempt,  B.  te,  Amsterdam, 

98  Greive,  J.  C,  jr.,  Amsterdam, 

99  Steffellaar,  J.,  Amsterdam, 

100  Kate,  J.  Mari  H.  Ten,  the  Hague, 

101  Boks,  M.,  the  Hague, 

102  Taanman,  J.,  Amsterdam, 

103  Craeyvanger,  R.,  Amsterdam, 

104  Roelofs,  W.,  the  Hague, 

105  Heemskerk,    Van    Beest    E.    v., 

the  Hague, 

106  Gempt,  B.  te,  Amsterdam, 

107  Kate,  H.  F.  C.  Ten,  the  Hague, 

108  Apol,  L.,  the  Hague, 

109  Mauve,  A.,  the  Hague, 

110  Paling,  John  I.,  Amsterdam, 

111  Bosboom,  J.,  the  Hague, 

112  Mesdag,  H.  W.,  the  Hague, 

113  Vogel,  J.  G.,  the  Hague, 


TITLE. 

♦Holland  Landscape. 

A  Conference. 

Three  Dogs. 

*The  River  Y.near  Amsterdam. 

*In  the  Church  Kitchen. 

*On  the  Beach. 

♦Landscape. 

♦Sheriff's  Hall  in  the  old  Town   Hall  at  Kampen 

— with  figures  from  the  sixteenth  century. 
♦The  First  Pair  of  Spectacles. 
*A  Thunder-Storm. 
The  River  Y,  near  Amsterdam. 

♦The  Cat  Pretending  to  have  been  Hanged  (after 

La  Fontaine). 
♦The  Fortunes  of  War — seventeenth  century. 
In  the  River. 

♦Hauling  up  the  Fishing-Boat. 
♦Sunday  Morning. 
♦The  New  Church  at  Amsterdam. 
♦Winter  near  the  Hague. 
♦Holland  Landscape. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  tj.) 


NO.  ARTIST. 

114  Riegen,  N.,  Amsterdam, 

115  Heijl,  M.,  Amsterdam, 

116  Lingeman,  L.,  Baarn, 

117  Kever,  J.  S.  H.,  Amsterdam, 

118  Altmann,  S.,  Amsterdam, 

119  Altmann,  S.,  Amsterdam, 

120  Seggern,  F.  van, 

121  Hilverdink,  E.  A.,  Amsterdam, 

122  Schenkel,  J.  J.,  Amsterdam, 

123  Groot,  J.  de,  Amsterdam. 

124  Taanman,  J.,  Amsterdam, 

125  Eichelberg,  W.  H.,  Amsterdam, 

126  Nakken,  W.  C,  the  Hague, 

127  Kellen,  D.  v.  d.,  Jr.,  Amsterdam, 

128  Koster,  E.,  Haarlem, 

129  Deventer,  J.  F.  van,  the  Hague, 

130  Allebe,  Aug.,  Amsterdam, 

131  Ebersbach,  J.  E.,  Amsterdam, 

132  Hove,  B.J.  v.,  the  Hague, 

133  Sande     Backhuijzen,     J.    v.    d., 

the  Hague, 

1  34  Schenkel,  J.  J.,  Amsterdam, 

135  Reijntjes,  H.  E.,  Amsterdam, 

136  Stroebel,  J.  A.  B.,  the  Hague, 

137  Rochussen,  Ch.,  Rotterdam, 

138  Rochussen,  Ch.,  Rotterdam, 

139  Roloefs,  W.,  Brussels, 

140  Kate,  H.  F.  C.  Ten,  the  Hague, 

141  Deventer,  W.  A.,  the  Hague, 

142  Rochussen,  Ch.,  Rotterdam, 

143  Rochussen,  Ch.,  Rotterdam, 

144  Bilders,  J.  W.,  Amsterdam, 

145  Destree,  J.  J.,  the  Hague, 

146  Heemskerk,   Van    Beest    E.    v., 

the  Hague, 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

A  Calm. 

♦Evening. 

♦A  Dutch  Scholar  of  the  Seventeenth  Century. 

♦The  Artist. 

♦Petrus  Plancius  correcting  Marine  Char«. 

♦The  Young  Bull  (after  Potter). 

♦Landscape  in  Norway. 

♦View  of  the  Binnen-Amstel  in  Amsterdam. 

♦Cathedral  in  Breda. 

♦Meditation. 

♦On  Duty. 

♦Winter  Landscape  in  Holland. 

♦Haymaking — Normandy. 

♦Secrets. 

♦View  on  the  River  Y,  near  Amsterdam. 

♦Holland  Landscape  and  Cattle. 

♦The  Nursery. 

♦Recreation. 

♦View  of  a  part  of  St.  Hippolytus  Church  at  Delft. 

♦River  Landscape. 


♦The  New  Church  in  Amsterdam. 

♦Twenty  by  Eighteen. 

♦Dutch  Interior. 

*A  Picnic. 

Near  Scheveningen. 

Landscape. 

♦Gamblers — seventeenth  century. 

Near  Scheveningen. 

♦A  Moonlight  Excursion. 

♦Reconnoitring. 

♦Landscape. 

♦Dutch  Meadow. 

♦Arrival  in  the  Harbor. 


NETHERLANDS. 


103 


NO.  ARTIST. 

147  Reijntjes,  H.  E.,  Amsterdam, 

148  Bosboom,  J.,  the  Hague, 

149  Constant    Rebecque,    W.    C.   de, 

Loosduinen, 

150  Kellen,  David  v.  d.,  Amsterdam, 

151  Joosten,  D.J.  H.,  Haarlem, 

152  Essen,  J.  C.  van,  Amsterdam, 

153  Bocks,  M.,  the  Hague, 

154  Riegen,  N.,  Amsterdam, 

155  Altmann,  S.,  Amsterdam, 

156  Altmann,  S.,  Amsterdam, 

157  Altmann,  S.,  Amsterdam, 

158  Altmann,  S.,  Amsterdam, 

159  Canta,  J.  A.,  Rotterdam, 

160  Eversen,  A.,  Amsterdam, 


*Sixty-five  by  Forty. 
Dutch  Church. 
♦Harbor  of  Moerdyk. 

*No  Bad  News. 

*Fruit. 

*A  Moment's  Rest. 

♦Landscape. 

♦Coast  Scene  in  France. 

♦Jan  Steen  in  his  Studio. 

♦The   Masters  of  the   Kloveniersguild  (after  F. 

Hals,  1633). 
♦Masters  of  the  Drapers  (after  Rembrandt). 
♦Banquet  of  the  Civil  Guard  (after  Van  der  Heist). 
♦The  Close  of  a  Weary  Day. 
♦Street  Scene  in  Winter. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  2j.) 
ENGRAVINGS,   PHOTOGRAPHS,   CARVINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

161     Sluijter,  H.  Dzn,  Amsterdam, 


TITLE. 

♦Fourteen  engravings,  representing  Dutch  paint- 
ings. 

162     Cuypers    &    Stolzenberg,   Sculp-    a  The  Crucifixion, 
tors,  Roermond,  b  The  Holy  Virgin. 

c  St.  Joris. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  21.) 


NO.  ARTIST. 

163  Wollrabe,  H.  W.,  the  Hague, 

164  De  Jong,  G.,  Groningen, 

165  Tresling  &  Co.,  Amsterdam, 

166  Molkenboer,    W.    B.    G.,    Leeu- 

warden, 

167  Kolkow,  F.  J.  von,  Groningen, 

168  Bauer,  C.  W.,  Middelburg, 


TITLE. 

Collection  of  photographs,  eight  in  nunwer 
Three  photographs. 
Sixteen  chromo-lithographs. 
Two  architectural  compositions. 

Microscopic  photographs  on  glass. 
Five  photographs. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

169    Goossens  &  Son,  Bosch, 


STATUARY. 

TITLE. 

Saul  on  the  Road  to  Damascus  (terra-c->tta). 


io4 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


DENMARK. 


[Works  of  Art  marked  with  an  asterisk  (*)  are  for  sale.      Information  may  be 
obtained  at  the  office  of  the  Danish  Commissioner,  Main  Building.] 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  7.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Andersen,  A.,  Copenhagen, 

2  Andersen,  A.,  Copenhagen, 

3  Eckardt,  C,  Copenhagen, 

4  Eckardt,  C,  Copenhagen, 

5  Hammer,  H.  J.,  Copenhagen, 

6  Hammer,  W.,  Copenhagen, 

7  Hammer,  W.,  Copenhagen, 

8  Melby,  W.,  Copenhagen, 

9  Mackeprang,  A.,  Copenhagen, 

10  Mackeprang,  A.,  Copenhagen, 

11  Rasmussen,  J.  E.  C,  Copenhagen, 

12  Rasmussen,  J.  E.  C,  Copenhagen, 

13  Rasmussen,  J.  E.  C,  Copenhagen, 

14  Schovelin,  A.,  Copenhagen, 

15  Sdrensen,  C.  F.,  Copenhagen, 


Trrxe. 
'Winter  Landscape. 
*Afternoon  in  a  Danish  Beech  Forest. 
*The  Harbor  of  Genoa. 
*The  Coast  of  Spalato,  Dalmatia. 
*By  the  Fountain  in  Ariccia,  Italy. 
Fruit  under  an  Apple-Tree. 
♦Garden  Fruit  in  a  Basket. 

♦Midsummer  Night,  Iceland,  Stormy  Weather. 
*Fox  in  the  Chicken-Yard. 
*Fox  and  its  Young. 

♦Discovery  of  America  in  the  Year  1000. 
♦Greenlanders  on  a  Journey. 
♦Danish  Fjord. 
♦Ruins  of  Heidelberg. 

•Sunset   on   the  Atlantic — An   Old    Frigate   in   a 
Gale. 


SWEDEN. 


105 


SWEDEN. 


[Works  of  Art   marked   with   an  asterisk   (*)  are  for  sale.     Information   may  be 

obtained  at  the  office  of  the  Swedish  Commission,  Memorial  Hall.] 

(Memorial  Hall,  Galleries  HandK:  Annex,  Galleries  Nos.  11  and  25.) 

STATUARY. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

1«  Borjeson,  J.,  Rome,  *The  Ladies  of  the  Lake. 

1  b  Borjeson,  J.,  Rome,  *Psyche. 

WOOD  CARVINGS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

2  Lundmark,  A.,  Stockholm,  ♦Carvings  in  wood. 

3  Ostergren,  I.  P.,  Westeras,  *Carvings  in  wood. 

4  Wastfelt,  Carl  C,  Kblingsholm,         ♦Carvings  in  wood. 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

5"  Adelskold,  C,  Stockholm, 
hb  Adelskold,  C,  Stockholm, 
Qa  Ankarkrona,  H.,  Stockholm, 
6*  Ankarkrona,  H.,  Stockholm, 
la  Arborelius,  O.  P.,  Stockholm, 
lb  Arborelius,  O.  P.,  Stockholm, 

8  Arsenius,  John,  Stockholm, 

9  Bennett,  C,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
10«  Berg,  Albert,  Stockholm, 

10*  Berg,  Albert,  Stockholm, 
1(K  Berg,  Albert,  Stockholm, 
10 </Berg,  Albert,  Stockholm, 
Ha  Bergh,  Edward,  Stockholm, 
11/'  Bergh,  Edward,  Stockholm, 
lit  Bergh,  Edward,  Stockholm, 
11^ Bergh,  Edward,  Stockholm, 

12  Bergman,  Miss  Elizabeth,   Stock- 

holm, 

13  Bargstedt,  Miss  Amanda, 

14  Billing,  Th.,  Stockholm, 
15«  Boklund,  J.  Ch.,  Stockholm, 
15*  Boklund,  J.  Ch.,  Stockholm, 

16     Brandelius,  P.,  Stockholm, 
\1a  Borjesson,  Miss  Agnes,  Rome, 
17*  Borjesson,  Miss  Agnes,  Rome, 
18«  Cantzler,  H.,  Stockholm, 
18*  Cantzler,  H.,  Stockholm, 

19  Cedergren,  P.  A.,  Stockholm, 

20  Cederstrbm,  G.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 

21  Dietrichson,  Mrs.  M.,  Christiania, 

22  Ekstrom,  P.,  Stockholm, 
23"  Engstrom,  W.  O.,  Diisseldorf, 
23*  Engstrom,  W.  O.,  Diisseldorf, 
24"  Fagerlin,  F.  I.,  Stockholm, 


TITLE. 

♦Preparing  for  Dinner. 

*A  Gale  on  the  Coast  of  Sweden. 

♦Evening  Prayer  in  the  Desert. 

♦View  from  the  Boundaries  of  Algiers  and  Morocco. 

♦View  from  Dalarne. 

♦Winter  Landscape. 

*On  the  Ice. 

♦Royal  Palace,  Stockholm. 

♦Coast  of  Sweden. 

♦Marine  View. 

♦Winter  in  the  Skjargard. 

♦Moonlight. 

♦Fishing-Harbor  on  the  Coast  of  Sweden. 

♦Birch  Forest. 

Swedish  Waterfall 

Interior  View  of  Pine  Forest. 

♦Landscape  in  Wermland. 

♦The  Difficult  Lesson. 

♦Landscape  in  North  Sweden. 

♦A  Marauder. 

♦Consultation— Gustavus     Adolphus    and     Three 

Warriors. 
♦D»ng_rous  Excursion. 
♦Farewell. 
♦A  Happy  Finding. 
♦Northern  Landscape. 
♦Reaping  in  Italy. 
♦View  of  Stockholm. 
♦Dark  Moments. 
♦The  Recovered  Document. 
♦Summer  Evening. 
♦Good-Morning  ! 

♦Bird  of  Prey  carrying  off  a  Rabbit. 
Boys  smoking. 


io6 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

24/'  Fagerlin,  F.  I.,  Stockholm, 

25  Fahlgren,  C.  A.,  Stockholm, 

26  Hafstrdm,  A.  G.,  Dusseldorf, 
27«  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27^  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27<"  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27^  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27<?  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27/Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27^"  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27/'  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27'  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27^  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27^  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27'" Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
27"  Hermelin,  O.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 
28  Herzberg,  A.  G.,  Stockholm, 
29<*  Holm,  P.  D.,  Stockholm, 

29^  Holm,  P.  D.,  Stockholm, 
30     Holmlund,  Miss  Josefina,    Stock- 
holm, 
31«  Hoist,  J.  G.  von,  Stockholm, 
31>  Hoist,  J.  G.  von,  Stockholm, 
32     Hockert,  J.,  Stockholm, 

33«Jernberg,  Aug.,  Dusseldorf, 
33^  Jernberg,  Aug.,  Dusseldorf, 
33^  Jernberg,  Aug.,  Dusseldorf, 
33^  Jernberg,  Aug.,  Dusseldorf, 

34    Jernberg,  O.,  Dusseldorf, 
35<*  Kallenberg,  A.,  Berlin, 
35^  Kallenberg,  A.,  Berlin, 
35<^  Kallenberg,  A.,  Berlin, 

36  Kjorbel,  C.  F.,  Dijon, 

37  Koskull,  A.  G.,  Baron,  Stockholm, 

38  Kulle,  J.,  Stockholm, 

39  Lagerholm,  Miss  W.,  Stockholm, 
40<*  Lindegren,   Miss   Amalia,   Stock- 
holm, 

40<5  Lindegren,  Miss  Amalia,  Stock- 
holm, 

40<^  Lindegren,  Miss  Amalia,  Stock- 
holm, 

41  Lindman,  A.,  Stockholm, 

42  Lindstrom,  C,  Munich, 

43  Ldfgren,  Miss  Clara,  Stockholm, 

44  Lonnroth,  Fr.,  Boras, 

45  Malmstrom,  j.  Aug.,  Stockholm, 

46  «  Nilsson,  S.,  Paris, 

46  <$  Nilsson,  S.,  Paris, 
46<^  Nilsson,  S.,  Paris, 
47<*  Nordenberg,  B., 

47  b  Nordenberg,  B., 

47  c  Nordenberg,  B., 
47 ^Nordenberg,  B., 

48  <r  Nordgren,  Miss  Anna,  Paris, 
48  £  Nordgren,  Miss  Anna,  Paris, 
49«  Nordgren,  Axel,  Dusseldorf, 
49<*  Nordgren,  Axel,  Dusseldorf, 

50  Nordlander,    Miss    Anna,    Stock- 

holm, 

51  Palm,  G.  W., 


TITLE. 

Jealousy. 
*Landscape. 

A  Captured  Frenchman. 

Winter  Day  in  Sweden. 

Poor  People's  Graveyard. 
*The  First  Snow. 
*Fishing-Harbor  near  Stockholm. 
*Spring,  Montmartre,  Paris. 
♦In  a  Stockholm  Suburb. 
*The  Church  of  St.  Pierre,  Paris. 
♦Returning  at  Noon. 
♦Landscape  in  Sodermanland. 
*Birch  Forest. 

♦Autumn  Day  at  Djurgarden,  near  Stockholm. 
*Fishing-Place  near  Stockholm. 
*Sunny  Day  on  Montmartre,  Paris. 
Going  to  Confirmation. 
In  the  Mining  Districts  of  Wermland. 
*In  the  Forest. 
*Frederika  Bremer's  First  and  Last  Home. 

*Sheep  on  the  Pasture. 

*A  Fruitless  Effort. 

♦Burning  of  the  Royal  Palace  in  Stockholm  during 

the  Youth  of  Charles  XII. 
♦Market-Day  in  Dusseldorf. 
The  Broken  Pipe. 
♦Preparations  for  Meal. 
♦Visitors  in  the  Amsterdam  Museum,  looking  at 

Rembrandt's  Night  Watch. 
♦Swedish  Landscape. 
♦Cattle  in  Skane. 
♦Beech  Forest. 
Farm-House  in  Sweden. 
Dogs  attacking  a  Fox. 
♦Boy  and  Wolves. 
♦Wedding  in  Skane. 
♦A  Mother's  Grief. 
Father  returned  from  Market. 

Merriment  at  Home. 

Girl  with  an  Orange. 

♦Evening  on  the  West  Coast  of  Sweden. 
Autumn  Landscape. 
♦Sorrow. 

♦Norwegian  Horses. 
Dance  of  Elves. 
♦Sigurd  Ring,  King  of  Scandinavia  and  England, 

burning  himself  and  his  Dead  Bride. 
♦The  King  of  the  Children. 
♦Brother  and  Sister. 

♦Dalecarlians  put  to  Flight  by  a  Fire  in  the  Forest. 
♦Wedding  in  a  Swedish  Country  Church. 
♦Rest  in  a  Sater,  Alpine  Dairy. 
The  Dead  Sheep. 
♦Italian  Girl. 
♦Genre. 

♦View  from  the  Promontory  of  Kullen  in  Skane. 
♦Coast  Scenery. 
♦The  Favorite  Toilet. 

♦View  of  Stockholm 


SWEDEN. 


107 


NO.  ARTIST. 

52  Perseus,  Edw.,  Stockholm, 

53  Post,  Miss  Christine,   Stockholm, 
54"  Ribbing,  Miss  S.,  London, 

54'''  Ribbing,  Miss  S.,  London, 
54>--  Ribbing,  Miss  S.,  London, 
54"'  Ribbing,  Miss  S.,  London, 
55     Rosen,  C,  Count  von,  Stockholm, 
56"  Rydberg,  C.  F.,  Stockholm, 
56*  Rydberg,  C.  F.,  Stockholm, 
56^  Rydberg,  C.  F.,  Stockholm, 
57     Salmson,  Hugo,  Stockholm, 
58"  Saloman,  Geskel,  Stockholm, 
58*  Saloman,  Geskel,  Stockholm, 
58'  Saloman,  Geskel,  Stockholm, 
59"Schwerin,  Baroness  Amalia  von, 

Diisseldorf, 
59*  Schwerin,  Baroness   Amalia   von, 

Diisseldorf, 

60  Sidwall,  Miss  Amanda,  Paris, 

61  Skanberg,  C.  E.,  Paris, 

82  Svenson,  F.,  Stockholm, 

83  Sodergren,  Miis  Sofia,  Paris, 
64"  Tdrna,  C,  Dusseldorf, 
64*T6rna,  O.,  Diisseldorf, 

64^  Torna,  O.,  Dusseldorf, 

65     Wahlberg,  H.  A.  L.,  Paris, 

66"  Wahlquist,  E.,  Sigtuna, 

66*  Wahlquist,  E.,  Sigtuna, 

66^-  Wahlquist,  E.,  Sigtuna, 

67     Wallander,  W.,  Stockholm, 

68"  Wallander  &  Torslow,  Stockholm, 

68*  Wallander  &  Torslow,  Stockholm, 

69     Werner,  G.,  Naples, 

70"  Winge,  Mrs.  H.,  Stockholm, 

70*  Winge,  Mrs.  H.,  Stockholm, 

71"  Winge,  E.,  Stockholm, 

71*  Winge,  E.,  Stockholm, 
72"  Virgin,  J.  G.,  Stockholm, 
72*  Virgin,  J.  G.,  Stockholm, 
73     Zetterstrom,  Mrs.  M.,  Paris, 


TITLE. 

♦Parisian  Maid. 

The  Five  Foolish  Virgins  at  the  Locked  Door. 

*Young  Girl  with  Grapes. 

*Girl  at  the  Sater. 

*The  Gardener's  Children. 

*Girl  with  Eggs. 

Portrait. 

Winter  Landscape. 

Spring  Landscape. 

Landscape  in  Bleking. 

*Odalisque. 

Maid  with  an  Open  Letter. 

*At  the  Letter-Box. 

♦Religious  Ceremony  on  the  Coast  of  Algiers. 

♦Landscape  with  Cattle. 

♦Landscape  with  Cattle. 

♦Mulatto  Women. 

♦In  the  Spring. 

♦H    M.  Frigate  "  Vanadies." 

♦French  Coast  Landscape. 

♦Pine  Forest,  Sweden. 

♦Moonrise,  Sweden. 

♦Birch  Forest,  Sweden. 

Moonlight  Landscape. 

♦Hunting  Party. 

♦Cronborg  Castle,  at  the  Oeresund. 

♦Smugglers. 

♦Forge  in  the  Forest. 

♦Shepherds  making  a  Fire. 

♦Saturday  Night  on  an  Alpine  Pasture. 

♦The  Salamander. 

♦Church  at  Rattwik,  Dalarne. 

♦Before  Service. 

♦Signe  burning  Herself  on  witnessing  her  Lovei 

hanged. 
♦Viking  Fleet. 
♦Letter-Box  in  Dalarne. 
♦On  the  Meadow. 
*"Of  what  is  she  thinking?" 


WATER  COLORS. 


NO  ARTIST. 

74     Ahrenberg,  J.,  Stockholm, 
7  5"  Blackstadius,  J.  L.,  Stockholm, 
75*  Blackstadius,  J.  L.,  Stockholm, 
76"  Gardell,  Miss  Anna,  Stockholm, 
76*  Gardell,  Miss  Anna,  Stockholm, 
77     Hellquist,  H.,  Paris, 
78"  Hiigg,  J.,  Stockholm, 
78*  Hagg,  J.,  Stockholm, 
79     Kylberg,  Miss  Regina,  Stockholm, 
80"  Larson,  Miss  Virginia,  Stockholm, 
80*  Kylberg,    Miss    Virginia,     Stock- 
holm, 


TITLE. 

♦City  Gate  of  Rouen. 

♦Miller's  Cottage  at  Alwastra. 

♦In  Stockholm's  Skjargard. 

♦Views  from  Skane. 

♦A  Spring  Day. 

♦Genre. 

♦In  the  River  at  Stockholm. 

♦Man-of-War. 

♦The  Halsfors  in  Norway. 

♦Peasant  Girl  from  Dalarne. 

♦Swedish  Landscape. 


io8 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


NORWAY. 


[Works  of  Art  marked  -with  an  asterisk  (*)  are  for  sale.     Information  can  be  ob- 
tained at  the  office  of  the  Norwegian  Commission,  Main  Building.] 

{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  K.) 


OIL 


ARTIST. 

Gude,  Hans,  Carlsruhe, 
Bennetter,  J.  J.,  Paris, 
Arbo,  P.  M.,  Christiania, 
B6e,  Frantz,  Bergen, 
Gude,  Hans,  Carlsruhe, 

6  Thaulow,  Fritz,  Christiania, 

7  Schanche,  Herm.  G.,  Diisseldorf, 

8  Askevold,  A.,  Bergen, 

9  Thurman,  P.,  Christiania, 

10  Lerche,  Vine.  St.,  Diisseldorf, 

11  Munthe, ,  Diisseldorf, 

12  Tidemand,  A.,  Diisseldorf, 


PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

*A  Fresh  Breeze,  Norwegian  Coast. 

♦Vikings  at  Sea. 

♦Day. 

♦Midnight  Sun  in  Norway 

♦Calm,  Christianiafiord. 

♦On  the  Thames. 

♦The  Folgefond  Glacier  in  Norway. 

♦Summer  Day  at  the  Mountain  Tarn. 

♦Hardangerfiord. 

♦Studio  in  a  Monastery. 

Winter  Day  in  a  Forest. 

Peasants  in  a  Wood. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

\2a  Borch,  C,  Rome, 


(Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  K.) 
SCULPTURE. 

T 

♦Jephthah's  Daughter. 


(Annex,  Gallery  Ao.  j.) 


OIL 

NO.  ARTIST. 

13  Thaulow,  Fritz,  Christiania, 

14  Skari,  E.  O.  R.,  Christiania, 

15  Jacobsen,  S.,  Diisseldorf, 

16  Schive,  Jacob,  Diisseldorf, 

17  Gude,  Hans,  Carlsruhe, 

18  Sinding,  Otto,  Munich, 

19  Askevold,  A.,  Bergen, 

20  Moller,  Niels  B.,  Diisseldorf, 

21  Nielsen,  Amaldus,  Christiania, 

22  Norman,  A.,  Diisseldorf, 

23  Baade,  Knud,  Munich, 

24  Nicolaysen,  L.  W.,  Christiania, 

25  Moller,  Niels  B.,  Diisseldorf, 

26  Nielsen,  Johan,  Munich, 

27  Norman,  A.,  Diisseldorf, 

28  Bennetter,  J.  J.,  Paris, 

29  Sinding,  Otto,  Munich, 

30  Wexelsen,  Chr.,  Christiania, 

31  Smith-Hald,  F.,  Diisseldorf, 

32  Moller,  Niels  B.,  Diisseldorf, 


PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

♦View  of  the  Ice  Channel,  Christianiafiord. 

♦French  Fishermen  in  the  Channel. 

♦Birch  Forest. 

♦Norwegian  Winter  Landscape. 

♦View  from  Drobak,  near  Christiania. 

♦Fight  at  a  Christmas  Feast. 

♦Evening  on  the  Mountain  Pastures. 

♦Waterfall  in  Telemarken,  Norway. 

♦The  Vingeraashei,  Telemarken. 

♦Landscape  from  Loerdal,  Sognefiord. 

♦View  on  the  Norwegian  Coast. 

♦Norwegian    Landscape,   from   Lake    Bandak,   in 

Telemarken. 
♦The  Kirkevig  near  Lysekil,  Sweden. 
♦Approaching   Thunder-Storm,    Lofoten    Islands, 

Norway. 
♦Norwegian  Fiord. 
♦Sea-Fight  between   the   Frigate  "  La  Preneuse" 

and  the  line-of-battle   ship    "  Jupiter,"    off    Le 

Banc  des  Aiguilles,  26th  September,  1799. 
*Rulh  and  Boaz. 

*Scenery  from  Sorfiorden,  Hardanger 
♦Winter  Day,  Bohuslan,  Sweden. 
♦Moonlight,  Lysekil. 


NORWAY. 


iog 


NO.  ARTIST. 

83  Jacobsen,  S.,  Dusseldorf, 

34  Moller,  Niels  B.,  Dusseldorf, 

35  Nielsen,  Amaldus,  Christiania, 
3  6  Hanno,  W.  von,  Christiania, 

37  Bergslien,  Christiania, 

38  Grimelund,  I.  M.,  Paris, 
3  9  B6e,  Frantz,  Bergen, 

40  Rummelhof,  Chr.,  Arendal, 

41  Ulfsten,  ,  Carlsruhe, 

42  Nielsen,  Amaldus,  Christiania, 

43  Lorck,  Carl  J.,  Dusseldorf, 

44  Anker,  Herman,  Christiania, 

45  Dahl,  Hans,  Bergen, 

46  Anker,  Herman,  Christiania, 

47  B6e,  Frantz,  Bergen, 

48  Rummelhof,  Chr.,  Arendal, 

49  Bergh,  Anton,  Christiania, 

50  Norman,  A.,  Dusseldorf, 

51  Vigdal,  A.  G.,  Bergen, 

52  Lerche,  Vine.  St.,  Dusseldorf, 


TITLE. 

♦Winter  Scenery. 

*From  Fiorland,  Sognefiord,  Norway. 

♦Scenery  in  the  Sognefiord,  Norway. 

*A  Street  in  Brunswick,  Germany. 

♦Portrait. 

*A  Summer  Morning  in  the  Birch  Forest. 

♦Fruits. 

"  Morning" — Faleide  in  Norfiord. 

*Moonrise  on  the  Norwegian  Coast. 

♦Towards  Evening. 

♦The  Elk-Hunters. 

Scenery  in  Romsdalen. 

♦Natives  of  Western  Norway. 

^Scenery  near  Loen,  in  Nordfiord. 

♦Flowers. 

♦After  the  Rain-^View  in  the  Sbrfiord. 

♦The  Folgefond  Glacier  in  Hardanger. 

♦Scenery  in  the  Romsdalsfiord. 

♦Waterfall — View  in  Vos. 

♦Interior  of  a  Monastery. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  J.) 
SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

53  Borch,  C,  Rome, 

64  Borch,  C,  Rome, 

55  Sinding,  Stephan,  Christiania, 

56  Sinding,  Stephan,  Christiania, 


♦Morning  (marble). 
*  Evening  (marble). 
♦Hermes  (marble). 
♦Volund  (plaster). 


no 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


ITALY. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  I.) 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  Lazzerini,  Pietro,  Florence, 

2  Bernasconi,  Pietro,  Milan, 

3  Magni,  Prof.,  Milan, 

4  Becucci  Brothers,  Florence, 

5  Bottinelli,  Antonio,  Rome, 

6  Pazzi,  Prof.  Enrico,  Florence, 

7  Martegani,  Alessandro,  Milan, 

8  Sarrocchi,  Prof.  Tito,  Siena, 

9  Malfatti,  Andrea,  Milan, 

10  Braga,  Enrico,  Milan, 

11  Pazzi,  Prof.  Enrico,  Florence, 

12  Romani,  Prof.  Carlo,  Milan, 

13  Caroni,  Prof.  Emanuele,  Florence, 

14  Motelli,  Metello,  Milan, 

15  Barcaglia,  Dcnato,  Milan, 

16  Bazzanti,  Peter,  &  Son,  Florence, 

17  Caroni,  Prof.  Emanuele,  Florence, 

18  Sarrocchi,  Prof.  Tito,  Siena, 

19  Barzaghi,  Francesco,  Milan, 

20  Barzaghi,  Francesco,  Milan, 

21  Marai,  Luigi,  Milan, 

22  Calvi,  Pietro,  Milan, 

23  Malfatti,  Andrea,  Milan, 

24  Trombetta,  Milan, 

25  Argenti,  Giosue,  Milan, 

26  Zannoni,  Ugo,  Milan, 

27  Bernasconi,  Pietro,  Milan, 

28  Bernasconi,  Pietro,  Milan, 

29  Ramazzotti,  Serafino,  Rome, 

30  Calvi,  Pietro,  Milan, 

31  Becucci  Brothers,  Florence, 

32  Pandiani,  Innocents,  Milan, 

33  Braga,  Enrico,  Milan, 

34  Braga,  Enrico,  Milan, 

35  Epinay,  Cav.  Prospero,  Rome, 

36  Bracony,  Guglielmo,  Rome, 

37  Bergonzoli,  Giulio,  Milan, 

38  Lombardo,  Giovanni,  Rome, 

39  Ragusa,  Vincenzio, 

40  Maraini,  Adelaide,  Rome, 

41  Corti, .Milan, 

42  Del  Panta,  Egisto,  Florence, 

43  Braga,  Enrico,  Milan, 

44  Frilli,  Antonio,  Florence, 

45  Pandiani,  Costantino,  Milan, 

46  Frilli,  Antonio,  Florence, 

47  Romanelli,   Prof.  Pasquale,    Flor 

ence, 

48  Miglioretti,  Milan, 

49  Lazzerini,  Pietro,  Florence, 


SCULPTUEE. 

TITLE. 

Brotherly  Love  (group  in  marble). 

The  Adulteress. 

The  Sergeant's  Family. 

Bacchante. 

Modesty. 

Innocence  Playing  with  Vice. 

Moses  trampling  on  the  Crown  of  Pharaoh. 

The  First  Capture. 

Emancipation. 

Morning. 

Cupid  Asleep. 

A  Jealous  Sweetheart. 

Cold. 

Prayer. 

Fleeting  Time. 

Ruth. 

Effects  of  Cold  Water. 

The  Fisher-Boy. 

Blind-Man's-Buff. 

Vanity. 

Cupid  Flying. 

A  Courageous  Defender  of  the  Feeble. 

After  the  Bath. 

"  The  First  Step." 

Dreams  of  Youth. 

The  Future  Artist. 

A  Childish  Pleasure. 

A  Child's  First  Misfortune. 

Spirit  of  Liberty. 

The  Flower. 

A  Gipsy. 

Eagle  attacking  a  Turkey. 

Playing  Cat's  Cradle. 

Beating  the  Rataplan. 

The  Youthful  Hannibal. 

Vanity. 

Angelic  Love. 

Hen  and  Chickens. 

Young  Bacchus. 

Innocence  (exhibited  in  Women's  Pavilion). 

Lucifer. 

Carnival. 

Cleopatra. 

Winter. 

Lov*'s  First  Whispers. 

Spring. 

Madonna  of  San  Sisto. 


Death  of  Abel. 
Innocence. 


ITALY. 


m 


NO.  ARTIST. 

50  Magni,  Prof.,  Milan, 

51  Pagani,  Luigi,  Milan, 

52  Pagani,  Luigi,  Milan, 

53  Pagani,  Luigi,  Milan, 

54  Pagani,  Luigi,  Milan, 

55  Monari,  Alessandro,  Ravenna, 

56  Pessina,  Carlo,  Milan, 

57  Romanelli,  Prof.  Pasquale,  Flor- 

ence, 

58  Tantardini,  Antonio,  Milan, 

59  Bazzanti,  Peter,  &  Son,  Florence, 

60  Becucci  Brothers,  Florence, 

61  Ragusa,  Vincenzo,  Milan, 

62  Pandiani,  Giovanni,  Rome, 

63  Struzza,  Giovanni,  Milan, 

64  Frilli,  Antonio,  Florence, 

65  Cambi,  Ulisse,  Florence, 

66  Martegani,  Alessandro,  Milan, 

67  Luccardi,  Prof.,  Milan, 

68  Biella,  Angelo,  Milan, 

69  Funeo,  Pietro,  Milan, 

70  Argenti,  Antonio,  Milan, 

71  Veneroni,  Rome, 

72  Becucci  Brothers,  Florence, 

73  Frilli,  Antonio,  Florence, 

74  Saul,  Giorgio,  Florence, 

75  Motelli,  Metello,  Milan, 

76  Bazzanti,  Peter,  &  Son,  Florence, 

77  Bazzanti,  Peter,  &  Son,  Florence, 

78  Bottinelli,  Cesare,  Milan, 

79  Dini,  Ernesto,  Florence, 

80  Porcinai,  Antonio,  Florence, 

81  Ferraro,  Filippo,  Rome, 

82  Maraini,  Adelaide,  Rome, 

83  Ramazzotti,  Serafino,  Rome, 

84  Maraini,  Adelaide,  Rome, 

85  Lombardi,  Giovanni,  Rome, 

86  Porcinai,  Antonio,  Florence, 

87  Peduzzi,  Renato,  Milan, 

88  Porcinai,  Antonio,  Florence, 

89  Metti,  Raimondo,  Florence, 

90  Dini,  Ernesto,  Florence, 


TITLE. 

Angelica. 

Psyche. 

Lurking  Love. 

Child's  First  Grief. 

Luisa  San  Felice,  of  Naples. 

Raphael  of  Urbino. 

The  Bird's  Nest. 

Ruth. 

Bathing  Girl. 

Vase  (in  green  marble). 

Boy  with  a  Dove. 

Emancipation. 

Caprice  (bustl. 

Alessandro  Manzoni  (bronze). 

Autumn. 

Moses  trampling  on  the  Crown  of  Pharaoh. 

Garibaldi  (bust). 

Innocent  Contrast. 

Woman  of  Pompeii. 

Maternal  Hope. 

Modesty  (bust). 

The  Prayer  (bust). 

Girl  and  Dog. 

Tazza  (in  green  marble). 

The  Last  Farewell  to  her  Native  Land. 

An  Awkward  Surprise. 

Washington  and  his  Hatchet. 

Franklin  and  his  Whistle. 

Beatrice  Cenci. 

The  Bride. 

Innocence. 

The  Holy  Family  (bas-relief). 

Angels    after    the    Resurrection   (bas-relief.      In 

Women's  Pavilion). 
Piety  (bas-relief). 
Angels   before    the   Resurrection   (bas-relief.      In 

Women's  Pavilion). 
Flowers  (bas-relief). 
The  Fisher-Girl. 

Chimney-piece  with  a  Boy  representing  Silence. 
Girl  and  Dog. 
Bust  of  Dante's  Beatrice. 
Effect  of  the  Wind. 


NO. 

91 

92 

93 

94 

95 

96 

97 

98 

99 

100 

101 

102 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  /.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

ARTIST  TITLE. 

Tedesco,  Prof.  Michele,  Florence,    The  School  of  Love. 


Lodigiani,  Scipione,  Milan, 
Bigara,  C.  F.,  Milan, 
Bisi,  Prof.  Luigi,  Milan, 
Gilli,  Alberto,  Turin, 
Rubio,  Prof.  Luigi,  Florence, 
Bisi,  Prof.  Luigi,  Milan, 
Trenti,  Girolamo,  Milan, 

Romoli, ,  Florence, 

Fumagalh,  Michelangelo, 
Roi,  Pietro,  Venice, 
Cornienti,  Cherubino,  Bologna, 


103     Giroux,  Ernesto,  Rome, 


Galileo  before  the  Tribunal  of  the  Inquisition. 

The  Invention  of  Engraving. 

Interior  of  St.  Mark's  Church,  Venice. 

Arnoldo  da  Brescia  and  Pope  Adrian  IV. 

Magdalene. 

Landscape. 

Inundation  of  the  River  Po,  Italy. 

Copy  of  Fra  Angelico's  Incarnation  of  the  Virgin. 

Columbus  conducted  back  to  Spain  as  a  Prisoner. 

Lombardy  and  Venice,  the  Two  Sister  Provinces. 

Lodovico    il  Moro  visits  Leonardo  da  Vinci  while 

building  the  Canal  of  Pavia. 
A  Cup  of  Tea. 


112 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

104  Romoli,  Florence, 

105  Romoli,  Florence, 


TITLE. 

Copies  of  Fra  Angelico's  Angels  and  Virgins. 
Copies  of  Fra  Angelico's  Angels  and  Virgins. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  I.) 

FLORENTINE  MOSAIC  WORK. 

[The  tables  and  pictures  exhibited  in  the  Annex  of  Memorial  Hall,  by  the  follow- 
ing manufacturers  and  artists  of  Florentine  mosaics,  are  all  made  of  small  pieces  of 
natural  stones,  inlaid  in  black  marble,  porphyry,  or  other  stones.] 


MOSAIC  TABLES. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

106  Scappini,  Giovanni,  Florence, 

107  Civita,  Angelo,  Florence, 

108  Torrini,  Giocondo,  Florence, 

109  Bazzanti,  Peter,  &  Son,  Florence, 

110  Boncinelli,  Giov.,&  Co.,  Florence, 

111  Betti,  Francesco,  Florence, 

112  Bianchini,  Telemaco,  Florence, 

113  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

114  Montelatici  Brothers,  Florence, 

115  Montelatici,  Giuseppe,  Florence, 

116  Novello,  Luigi,  Florence, 

117  Ugolini,  Giov.,  &  Co.,  Florence, 

118  Sandrini,  Antonio,  Florence, 

119  Orlandini,  Florence, 

120  Gherardi,  Goffredo,  Florence, 

121  Brunacci,  Pietro,  Florence, 

122  Falcini,  Andrea,  Florence, 

123  Scarselli,  Nicola,  Florence, 

124  Vichi,  Ferdinando,  Florence, 


TITLE. 

The  Table  of  Science,  and  various  other  tables. 

Table  inlaid  in  porphyry,  and  collection  of  various 
tables. 

Large  round  table  with  bouquet  and  garland,  and 
various  other  tables. 

Two  large  round  tables,  rococo  style,  and  collec- 
tion of  various  tables. 

Collection  of  various  mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  various  tables. 

Collection  of  mosaic  tables. 

Mosaic  table  with  Ganymede  and  the  eagle  ;  col- 
lection of  mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  various  mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  mosaic  tables. 

Square  table — illustration  of  Michael  Angelo. 

Mosaic  table. 

Mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  mosaic  tables. 

Collection  of  mosaic  tables. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  r.) 
MOSAIC  PICTURES. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

125  Scarselli,  Nicola,  Florence, 

126  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

127  Scarselli,  Nicola,  Florence, 

128  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

129  Bianchini,  Telemaco,  Florence, 

130  Bianchini,  Telemaco,  Florence, 

131  Bianchini,  Telemaco,  Florence, 

132  Betti,  Telemaco,  Florence, 

133  Betti,  Telemaco,  Florence, 

134  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

135  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

136  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

137  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

138  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

139  Francolini,  Tito,  Florence, 

140  Boncinelli,  Giov.,  &  Co.,  Florence, 

141  Boncinelli,  Giov.,  &  Co.,  Florence, 

142  Boncinelli,  Giov.,  &  Co.,  Florence, 


TITLE. 

Still  Life. 

The  Falconer. 

Still  Life. 

Portrait  of  President  Lincoln. 

Jacob,  Rachel,  and  Laban. 

Cimabue  and  Giotto,  and  four  medallions. 

Vase  of  flowers. 

A  Bouquet. 

A  Bouquet. 

A  Roman  Peasant  Woman 

Group  in  the  Goldonian  Costume. 

Woman  of  the  Roman  Campagna. 

The  Improvisator. 

A  Neapolitan  Fisherman  playing  the  Guitar. 

Fowls. 

Still  Life. 

Monks  in  a  Cellar. 

A    Page  leading  the   Favorite  Horse  to   his  Mas- 


143     Boncinelli,  Giov.,  &  Co.,  Florence,     Scene  in  a  Roman  Village 


ITALY. 


"3 


NO.  ARTIST. 

144  Boncinelli,  Gisv.,  &  Co.,  Florence, 

145  Scappini,  Giovanni,  Florence, 

146  Scappini,  Giovanni,  Florence, 

147  Scappini,  Giovanni,  Florence, 

148  Scappini,  Giovanni,  Florence, 


TITLE. 

Still  Life. 

Roman  Costume. 

Woman  of  the  Roman  Campagna. 

Woman  of  the  Roman  Campagna. 

Interior  of  the  Bargello,  Florence. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  j.) 
SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

149  Bazzanti,  Peter,  &  Son,  Florence, 

150  Peduzzi,  Renato,  Milan, 

151  Barcaglia,  Donato,  Milan, 

152  Pereda,  Raimondo,  Milan, 

153  Peduzzi,  Renato,  Milan, 

154  Barcaglia,  Donato,  Milan, 

155  Peduzzi,  Renato,  Milan, 

156  Caroni,    Prof.    Emanuele,    Flor- 

ence, 

157  Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

158  Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

159  Cantalamessa,  P.  Capotti,  Rome, 

160  Cantalamessa,  P.  Capotti,  Rome, 

161  Cantalamessa,  P.  Capotti,  Rome, 

162  Torelli,  Lot,  Florence, 

163  Guarnerio,  Pietro.  Milan, 

164  Caroni,    Prof.    Emanuele,    Flor- 

ence, 

165  Barcaglia,  Donato,  Milan, 

166  Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

167  Fantachiotti,  Cesare,  Florence, 

168  Trojani,  Giovanni  Battista,  Flor- 

ence, 

169  Spertini,  Giovanni,  Milan, 

170  Trojani,  Giov.  Batt.,  Florence, 

172  Argenti,  Antonio,  Milan, 

173  Bottinelh,  Antonio,  Rome, 
175  Bernasconi,  Pietro,  Milan, 


Rebecca  at  the  Well. 
Boy  and  Bird. 
The  First  Visit. 
Love's  Net. 
Boy  and  Swan. 
Butterfly. 
Berenice. 
L'Africaine. 

White  Rose. 

The  Orphan. 

Storm. 

The  Mirror  of  Love. 

Sunshine. 

Eva  St.  Clair,  "  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin." 

Girl  at  the  Bath. 

Effects  of  Cold  Water 

Children  Blowing  Bubbles. 

Evening. 

Vanity. 

Bas-relief  in  terra-cotta. 

Bas-relief  in  terracotta — The  Modern  Cain. 
Bas-relief  in   terra-cotta — Michel   Angelo  in  San 

Miniato 
The  Prayer. 
Hope  (bust) 
Summer  (bust). 


(Annex,  Gallery  No. 3.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

NO.  ARTI5T. 

176  fraustini,  Modesto,  Rome, 

177  Formis,  Achille,  Milan, 

178  Lessi,  Luigi,  Rome, 

179  Zuccoli,  Luigi,  Rome, 

180  Fattori,  Giovanni,  Florence, 

181  Delia  Valle,  N.,  Leghorn, 

182  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

183  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

184  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

185  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

186  Queriau,  Luigi,  Messina, 

187  Palazzi,  Gaetano,  Bologna, 

188  Fontana,  Roberto,  Milan, 

189  Fattori,  Giovanni,  Florence, 

190  Malatesta,    Cav.    Prof.    Narciso 

Modena, 

191  Signorini,  Telemaao,  Florence, 

192  Zuccoli,  Prof.  Luigi,  Rome, 

193  Romagnoli,  Angelo,  Florence, 


TITLE. 

A  Revolt. 

Landscape — A  Park. 

The  Conspiracy  of  the  Pazzi. 

The  Christian  Martyrs  under  Nero. 

A  Horse-Market. 

Storm  on  the  Coast. 

Summer. 

Dancing  the  Tarantella. 

The  Bath. 

Playing  on  the  Tambourine. 

Scene  in  Sicily. 

A  Refusal. 

Evocation  of  Souls,  from  "  Robert  le  Diable." 

Landscape — At  Rest  in  Summer. 

Laja,  a  celebrated  Roman  artist,    painting  Juliul 

Caesar  as  Apollo. 
Olive-Gathering  in  Tuscany. 
A  Poor  Man  at  the  Church-Door. 
Meditation. 


ii4 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


194 
195 
196 
197 
198 
199 
200 
201 
202 
203 
204 
205 
206 
207 
208 
209 
210 

211 
212 
213 

214 
215 

216 
217 
218 
219 


ARTIST. 

Marchesi,  Salvatore,  Parma, 
Cammarano,  Michele,  Rome, 
Zuccoli,  Prof.  Luigi,  Rome, 
Ashton,  Federico,  Florence, 
Solmi,  Prof.  Valentino,  Bologna, 
Gioli,  Francesco,  Florence, 
Altamura,  Prof.,  Naples, 
Fattori,  Giovanni,  Florence, 
Maldarelli,  Federico,  Naples, 
Maldarelli,  Federico,  Naples, 
Fattori,  Giovanni,  Florence, 
Iosio,  Prof.  Luigi,  Rome, 
Bade,  Garcia,  Rome, 
Ridossi,  Angelo,  Milan, 
Lelli,  Giovanni,  Milan, 
Fattori,  Giovanni,  Florence, 
Maldarelli,   Prof.   Federico,   Na- 
ples, 
Gastaldi,  Prof.  Andrea,  Turin, 
De  Santis,  Guglielmo,  Rome, 
Pesenti,  Domenico,  Florence, 
Ribossi,  Angelo,  Milan, 
Maldarelli,   Prof.    Federico,    Na- 
ples, 

Totti,  Prof.  Carlo,  Milan, 
Scifoni,  Anatolio,  Rome, 
Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 
Giuliani,    Prof.    Bartolomeo, 
Milan, 


TITLE. 

Interior  of  the  Choir  of  the  Cathedral  of  Parma. 

A  Grandmother's  Admonition. 

The  Hunter's  Rest. 

Woods  in  Autumn. 

Bizantino  d'Aria. 

The  Unlucky  Number. 

The  Bagpipe-Player. 

The  Escort. 

The  Reader. 

The  Assumption. 

Returning  from  a  Military  Inspection. 

Noon  in  the  Roman  Campagna. 

A  Portrait. 

Resting. 

View  of  Lakes  Margozza  and  Maggiore. 

The  Roman  Campagna  (Oxen). 

A  Flower-Girl  of  Pompeii. 

"  Beware  of  a  False  Step." 

A  Veiled  Figure. 

The  Ducal  Palace  of  Venice. 

"At  work  yat." 

A  Bath  in  Pompeii. 

The  Vintage. 

Preparation  for  a  Feast  in  Pompeii. 

Sleeping  Child  and  Dog. 

An  Alpine  Sketch.  • 


(Annex,  Galleries  Nos.  2  and  ij.) 


SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

220  Bottinelli,  Antonio,  Rome, 

221  Dini,  Ernesto,  Florence, 

222  Romanelli,  Prof.  Pasquale,  Flor- 

ence, 

223  Zocchi,  Prof.  Emilio,  Florence, 

224  Romanelli,  Prof.  Pasquale,  Flor- 

ence, 

225  Villa,  Federico  Gaetano,  Milan, 
228  Torelli,  Lot,  Florence, 

227  Peduzzi,  Renato,  Milan, 

228  Peduzzi,  Renato,  Milan, 

229  Pandiani,  Costantino,  Milan, 

230  Borghi,  Ambrogio,  Milan, 

231  Pereda,  Raimondo,  Milan, 

232  Barzaghi,  Francesco,  Milan, 

233  Bum,  Enrico,  Milan, 

234  Society  of  Sculptors,  Florence, 

235  Society  of  Sculptors,  Florence, 

236  Ramaschiello,  Vincenzo,  Rome, 

237  Caroni,    Prof.    Emanuele,    Flor- 

ence, 

238  Society  of  Sculptors,  Florence, 

239  Caroni,    Prof.    Emanuele,    Flor- 

ence, 

240  Torelli,  Lot,  Florence, 

241  Del  Panta,  Egisto, 

242  Tantardini,  Prof.  Antonio,  Milan, 

243  Malfatti,  Andrea,  Milan, 

244  Barcaglia,  Donato,  Milan, 

245  Pereda,  Raimondo,  Milan, 


TITLE. 

Modesty. 
Beggar  Woman. 
Franklin  and  his  Whistle. 

Benjamin  Franklin  in  his  Youth. 
Washington  and  his  Hatchet. 

Girl  Playing  with  a  Bird. 

Timidity. 

Boy  and  Basket. 

Dancing  Faun. 

Moses  Trampling  on  the  Crown  of  Pharaoh. 

Carnival. 

A  Child's  Grief. 

A  Young  Smoker. 

"  Once  I  was  rich  " 

The  Young  Soldier. 

A  Rose's  Perfume. 

Cupid  on  the  Lookout. 

Bust  of  a  Roman  Girl. 

Iole  and  Ruggiero. 
Winter. 

A  Good  Housekeeper. 
Goldoni's  Boyhood. 
A  Wounded  Friend. 
The  Discarded. 
The  First  Friend. 
Delight. 


ITALY. 


"5 


NO.  ARTIST. 

246  Bazzanti,    Peter,    &    Son,    Flor- 

ence, 

247  Rossi,  Prof.  Alessandro,  Milan, 

248  Borghi,  Ambrogio,  Milan, 

249  Rossetti,  Antonio,  Rome, 

250  Zocchi,  Prof.  Emilio,  Florence, 

251  Gori,  Lorenzo,  Florence, 

252  Dini,  Ernesto,  Florence, 

253  Magni,  Prof.  Enrico,  Milan, 

254  Vela,  Prof.  Vincenzio,  Milan, 

255  Rossi,  Prof.  Alessandro,  Milan, 


TITLE. 

Dancing  Bacchante. 

Hope. 

The  Mother's  Treasure. 

Ophelia. 

Michael  Angelo  sculpturing  the  head  of  a  Faun 

After  the  Bath. 

Dante  and  Beatrice— Childhood. 

The  Reader. 

The  First  Sorrow. 

A  Free  Church  in  a  Free  State. 


(Annex,  Galleries  Nos.  2  and  ij.) 


NO. 

256 
257 
258 
259 
260 
261 
262 
263 
264 

265 
266 
267 
268 
269 
270 
271 
272 
273 
274 
275 
276 
277 

278 
279 
280 
281 
282 
283 
284 
285 
286 
287 
288 
289 

290 
291 
292 
293 
294 
295 
296 
297 
298 


ARTIST. 

Mancini,  Carlo,  Milan, 
Michis,  Pietro,  Milan, 
Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 
De  Sanctis,  Guglielmo,  Rome, 
Formis,  Augusto,  Turin, 
Gelati,  Prof.  Lorenzo,  Florence, 
Solmi,  Prof.,  Bologna, 
Lombardi,  Giovanni,  Rome, 
Mancinelli,    Prof.    Gustavo,  Na 

pies, 

Meuccei,  Michele,  Florence, 
Bartesago,  Enrico,  Milan, 

Moia, ,  Venice, 

Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 
Dies,  Cesare,  Rome, 
Ashton,  Federico,  Rome, 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

A  Dutch  Farm. 

During  the  Sermon. 

Meditation. 

Waiting  for  her  Lover. 

The  Refusal. 

View  of  Florence. 

Porta  del  Popolo,  Rome. 

Flowers. 

The  Harpist. 


Still  Life  (two  pictures). 

Noon  in  the  Country. 

Rear  of  Caen  Cathedral. 

Ideal  Portrait. 

Interior  of  St.  Peter's,  Rome. 

Landscape. 


Delia  Libera,  Giov.  Batt.,  Venice,  A  Sleeping  Gipsy. 


Sommaruga,  Napoleone,  Milan, 
Bianchi,  Luigi,  Milan, 
Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 
Pitarra,  Cav.  Carlo,  Rome, 
Faecioli,  Raffaello,  Bologna, 
Picchi,  Andrea,  Florence, 

Bianchi,  Cav.  Luigi, 
Formis,  Achille,  Milan, 
Gioli,  Francesco,  Florence, 


Landscape,  with  Boys  Bathing. 
The  Nettunese  Bride. 
A  Beggar  Monk. 
At  the  Foot  of  the  Alps. 

Two  o'clock  at  the  Procurator's  Office  in  Venice. 
Frame  in  ebony,  Florentine  style  (sixteenth  cen- 
tury), with  picture. 
A  Birthday  in  the  Eighteenth  Century. 
The  Alpine  Tourists. 
Working  in  the  Campagna  of  Pisa. 


Sommaruga,  Napoleone,  Naples,     Porch  of  the  Church  of  San  Ambrogio,  Milan. 


Stanghi,  Carolina,  Florence, 
Bersini,  Ferdinando,  Rome, 
Signorini,  Telemaco,  Florence, 
Sommaruga,  Napoleone,  Naples, 
Signorini,  Telemaco,  Florence, 
Bompiani,  Roberto,  Rome, 
Bompiani,  Roberto,  Rome, 
Picchi,  Andrea,  Florence, 

Picchi,  Andrea,  Florence, 
Michis,  Cataneo,  Milan, 
Ashton,  Prof.  Luigi,  Milan, 
Radice,  Cav.  Pasquale,  Naples, 
Bompiani,  Roberto,  Rome, 
Fattori,  Giovanni,  Florence, 
Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 
Meuccei,  Michele,  Florence, 
Cicconi,    Prof.    Ferdinando,    An- 
cona, 


Fruit  (copy). 

A  Mass  in  the  Country. 

The  Convent  of  Vallombrosa,  in  Tuscany. 

Interior  of  St.  Alexander's  Church. 

Scottish  Covenanters. 

Pompeiian  Boy  Flute-Player. 

The  Anniversary. 

Ebony  frame,  Florentine  style  (sixteenth  century"). 

with  picture. 
Ebony  frame,  Florentine  style  (sixteenth  century). 
Angelic  Love. 
Animals. 

View  of  Mount  Etna,  Sicily. 
Scene  in  a  Neapolitan  Village. 
Arrival  of  the  Mail  in  Camp. 
Spring. 
Still  Life. 
Columbus  at  the  Convent  of  Palos. 


n6 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

299  Busio,  Prof.  Luigi,  Florence, 

300  Trenti,  Girolamo,  Milan, 

301  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

302  Busio,  Prof.  Luigi,  Florence, 

303  Strutt,  A.  T.,  Rome, 

304  Picchi,  Andrea,  Florence, 

305  Delia  Libera,  Giov.  Batt.,  Venice 

306  Mazza,  Salvatore,  Milan, 

307  Trezzini,  Angelo,  Milan, 

308  Trenti,  Girolamo,  Milan, 

309  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

310  Bryner,  Giovanni,  Florence, 

311  Michis,  Pietro,  Milan, 

312  Solmi,  Valentino,  Bologna, 

313  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

314  Mazza,  Salvatore,  Milan, 

315  Jotti,  Prof.  Carlo,  Milan, 

316  Smargiassi,  Giovanni,  Naples, 

317  Steffani,  Luigi,  Milan, 

318  Burlando,  Prof.  Leop.,  Milan, 

319  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

320  Cicconi,  Ferdinando,  Ancona, 

321  Cassioli,  Annibale,  Florence, 

322  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

323  Candidi,  Alfredo,  Florence, 

324  Scifoni,  Anatolio,  Rome, 

325  Mazza,  Salvatore,  Milan, 


TITLE. 

Neapolitan  Fishermen. 

Landscape  in  the  Province  of  Mantua. 

A  Moorish  portrait. 

The  Flight  into  Egypt. 

Working  in  the  Roman  Campagna. 

Ebony    frame    (style,   sixteenth    century's,     with 

picture. 
The  Council  of  Ten  in  Venice. 
Roman  Woman. 
Returning  from  Church. 
Group  of  Trees. 
Milanese  portrait. 

The  Staubbach  Cascade  in  Switzerland. 
A  Happy  Morning. 
Mosque  of  Soliman,  Constantinople. 
Girl  and  Dog. 

Landscape  (group  of  horses.) 
Approaching  Storm. 
View  of  Naples. 
Sheep. 

Borromeo's  Cliff. 
The  Coming  Storm. 
Columbus  in  Prison. 
The  Studio  of  Leonardo  da  Vinci. 
Shepherds  in  the  Roman  Campagna. 
The  Bagpipe-Player. 
Offerings  to  the  Lares. 
Landscape. 


{Annex,  Gallery  No.  4.) 


NO. 

326 
327 
328 
329 
330 
331 
332 
333 
334 
335 
336 
337 
338 
339 
340 
341 
342 
343 
344 
345 
346 
347 
348 
349 
350 
351 
352 
353 
854 


ARTIST. 

Tantardini,  Prof.  Antonio,  Milan, 

Frilli,  Antonio,  Florence, 

Barzaghi,  Milan, 

Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

Cambi,  Prof.  Ulisse,  Florence, 

Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

Caroni,Prof.Emanuele,  Florence,    Birth  of  Love. 

Caroni,  Prof.Emanuele,  Florence,    Love's  Messenger. 

Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan,  The  Rebuke. 

Caroni,  Prof.Emanuele,  Florence,    A  Christmas-Present. 

Caroni,  Prof.Emanuele,  Florence,    Youth  as  a  Butterfly. 

Caroni,  Prof.Emanuele,  Florence,    Recreation  at  School. 


SCULPTURE. 

TITLB. 

Girl  Reading. 

Dancing  Boys 

Phryne  before  the  Judges. 

The  Last  Days  of  Pompeii. 

At  the  Carnival. 

Raphael  of  Urbino  in  his  Youth. 

The  Forced   Prayer. 

Vanity. 


Barcaglia,  Donato,  Milan, 
Cambi,  Prof.  Ulisse,  Florence, 
Bottinelli,  Antonio,  Rome, 
Pereda,  Milan, 
Barzaghi,  Francesco,  Milan, 
Pereda,  Raimondo,  Milan, 
Zocchi,  Prof.  Emilio,  Florence, 
Monari,  Prof.  Carlo,  Bologna, 
Bottinelli,  Antonio,  Rome, 
Bottinelli,  Antonio,  Rome, 
Bottinelli,  Antonio,  Rome, 
Argenti,  Giosue,  Milan, 
Bottinelli,  Antonio,  Rome, 
Bottinelli,  Antonio,  Rome, 
Argenti,  Giosue,  Milan, 


Love  is  Blind. 

Cupid  Begging. 

Vanity. 

The  Orphans. 

The  Finding  of  Moses. 

Pretence  and  Sympathy. 

Bacchus. 

Ophelia. 

Bust — Winter. 

Bust— Modesty. 

Summer  (bust). 

Hope  (bust). 

Spring  (bust). 

Autumn  (bust). 

Tamar  (bust). 


ITALY. 


117 


NO.  ARTIST. 

355  Formis.Cav.  Achille,  Milan, 

356  Lelli,  Giovanni  Batt.,  Milan, 

357  Di  Chierico, ,  Naples, 

358  Picchi,  Andrea,  Florence, 

359  Valaperta,  Francesco,  Milan, 

360  Ardi,  Bartolomeo,  Turin, 

361  Lelli,  Giovanni  Battista,  Milan, 

362  Canella,  Carlo,  Milan, 

363  Burdin,  Margherita,  Rome, 

364  Burdin,  Margherita,  Rome, 

365  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

366  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

367  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

.  368  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

369  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

370  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

371  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

372  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

373  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

374  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

375  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

376  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

377  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

378  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

379  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

380  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

381  Marucelli,  Pietro,  Milan, 

382  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

383  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

384  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

385  Radici,  Pasquale,  Naples, 

386  Romoli,  Prof.  Luigi,  Florence, 

387  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

388  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

389  Catena,  Vincenzio, 

390  Catena,  Vincenzio, 

391  Catena,  Vincenzio, 

392  Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Florence, 

393  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

394  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

395  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

396  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

397  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

398  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

399  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

400  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

401  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

402  Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Florence, 

403  Bourdan,  Marquinta,  Naples, 


TITLE. 

A  Lunch. 

The  Sesia  River  at  Monte  Rosa. 

Buoso  da  Duero,  the  Betrayer  of  King  Manfred  of 

Sicily,  dying  from  Starvation  at  the  Door  of  a 

Convent. 
Four    pictures    (with    ebony   frame,   inlaid    with 

stones— style  sixteenth  century). 
The  Beheading  of  St.  John. 
The  Rest  in  the  Fenestrelles  Valley,  Piedmont. 
Fishermen's  Island. 
Piazza  San  Marco,  Venice. 
Still  Life. 
Still  Life. 
A  Pilgrim. 
A  Pilgrim. 
Monk  and  Farmer. 
Titian's  Flora  (copy). 
Beatrice  Cenci. 

Madonna  on  the  Throne  (copy). 
Holy  Family  (copy). 
Carlo  Dolci's  Magdalene  (copy). 
Girl  Bathing. 

Madame  Vigee  le  Bran  (copy). 
Rembrandt  (copy). 
A  Sweet  Look. 
Titian's  Bella  (copy). 

Salvator  Rosa's  celebrated  marine  view  (copy). 
Landscape. 

Saint  John  in  the  Presence  of  Herod. 
View  near  Naples. 
Raphael's  Madonna. 
Perugino's  Madonna. 
Fruit. 

A  Neapolitan. 
Fra  Angelico's  Angels. 
Neapolitan  Family. 
Beatrice  Cenci  (copy  of  Guido  ReniV 
Portrait  of  a  Cardinal. 
A  Portrait. 
A  Portrait. 
Raphael's  Fornarina. 
Volterrano's  Sleeping  Cupid. 
Vanity  (Venetian  school). 
Beginning  of  a  Storm. 
Raphael's  Madonna  (copy). 
A  Sweet  Look. 

Correggio's  Madonna  and  Child. 
Beginning  of  a  Storm. 
Roman  Shepherdess. 
The  Thorn. 
Domenichino's  Sibylla. 
A  Roman  Poultry-Dealer. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  ig.) 


NO.  ARTIST. 

405  D'Amore,  Palermo, 

406  Spertini,  Giovanni,  Milan, 

407  (Unknown, 

408  Bari-.^hi,  Francesco,  Milan, 

409  Braga,  "nrico,  Milan, 

410  Zocchi,  1    of.  Emilio,  Florence, 

411  Barzaghi,  Francesco,  Milan, 


TITLE. 

The  Night  of  the  nth  of  October,  1492. 

Love's  Messenger. 

Boy  Gathering  Grapes. 

The  First  Ride. 

A  Faun. 

Columbus  in  his  Youth. 

Silvia. 


n8 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

412  Braga,  Enrico,  Milan, 

413  Braga,  Enrico,  Milan, 


Boy's  Playfellow 
A  Mountebank. 


(Memorial  Hail,  Gallery  A.) 


SCULPTURE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

4x4  Buzzi  Giberto,  Cav.  Luigi,  Milan, 

415  Pozzi,  Egidio,  Milan, 

416  Braga,  E.,  Milan, 

417  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

418  Buzzi  Giberto,  Cav.  Luigi,  Milan, 

419  Buzzi  Giberto, Cav.  Luigi,  Milan, 

420  (Unknown), 

421  Cannone  &  Gargiulo,  Naples, 

422  Tempra,  Quirino,  Milan, 

423  Dal  Negro,  Pietro,  Milan, 

424  Albacini,  Achille,  Rome, 

425  Tantardini,  Cav.  A.,  Milan, 

426  Cocchio,  Luigi,  Milan, 

427  Buzzi  Giberto,  Cav.  Luigi,  Milan, 

428  Braga,  E.,  Milan, 

429  Zannoni,  Cav.  Ugo,  Milan, 

430  Zannoni,  Cav.  Ugo,  Milan, 

431  Gentile,  Chieti, 

432  Zannoni,  Cav.  Ugo,  Milan, 
435  Croff,  Giuseppe,  Milan, 

434  Romani,  Francesco,  Milan, 

435  Pandiani,     Signora     Adelaide 

Maraini,  Milan, 

436  Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

437  Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Milan, 

438  Villa,  J.  G.,  Milan, 

439  (Unknown), 

440  Braga,  E.,  Milan, 

441  Buzzi  Giberto,  Cav.  Luigi,  Milan, 

442  Biganzoli,  Filippo,  Milan, 

443  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

444  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

445  Croff,  Giuseppe,  Milan, 

446  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

447  Marai,  Luigi,  Milan, 

448  Biganzoli,  Filippo,  Milan, 

449  (Unknown), 

450  Fumei,  Pietro,  Milar  , 

451  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Mils  n, 

452  Buoninsegna,  Milar , 

453  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

454  Salomi,  Florence, 

455  Rosetti,  Antonio,  J  iome, 

456  Rosetti,  Antonio,  Jcome, 

457  Rosetti,  Antonio,  Xome, 


TITLE. 

After  School. 

The  Youth  of  Michael  Angelo. 

Modesty. 

Beggars. 

First  Sensation  of  Love. 

A  Riddle. 

The  Florist. 

Venus  (bronze). 

The  Little  Teacher. 

Cain  and  Abel. 

Roman  Costume. 

The  First  Sorrow. 

Spring. 

The  World. 

Peasant  Girl  (Lombard  costume). 

A  Wrong  Blow. 

Affection  and  Envy. 

And  to-morrow? 

Study  and  Work. 

Odalisque. 

The  Coquette. 

Spring.     (In  the  Women's  Pavilien.) 

Aruns  in  the  act  of  shooting  the  Virgin  Camilla. 

(Virgil,  >Eneid,  book  xi.) 
George  Washington  'model  expressly  executed  for 

the  Centennial  Exhibition). 
Simplicity. 
The  Reader. 
Bashfulness. 
Dante. 

Alessandro  Manzoni  (Italian  poet  and  novelist). 
Resignation. 

"Shall  I  see  him  again?" 
Ernest  and  Salamace. 
Youthful  Amusement. 
A  Summer  Day. 
Alexander  von  Humboldt. 
Garibaldi. 
Meditation. 
A  Veiled  Girl. 
The  Slave. 
The  Bride. 

The  Daughter  of  Zion  Weeping  over  Jerusalem. 
The  Railway  (bronze  statue). 
A  Marble  Fountain  (Bacchus). 
The  Telegraph  (bronze  statue). 


NO.  ARTIST. 

458     Bottfnelli,  Ant.,  Rome, 
159     Matteucci,  Luigi,  Milan, 


(Gallery  JV.) 
SCULPTURE. 

Hope. 
Gaping. 


ITALY. 


119 


NO.  ARTIST. 

460  Pessina,  Carlo,  Messina, 

461  Casetti,  Turin, 

462  Argenti,  Giosue,  Milan, 

463  Corbellini,  Quintilio,  Milan, 

464  Zocchi,  E.,  Florence, 

465  Radius,  Eugenio,  Milan, 

466  Buzzi  Giberto,  Cav.  Luigi,  Milan, 

467  Trojani,  G.  B.,  Milan, 

468  Argenti,  Giosue,  Milan, 

469  Braga,  E.,  Milan, 

470  Veneroni,  Milan, 

471  Braga,  E.,  Milan, 

472  Trojani,  G.  B.,  Milan, 

473  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

474  Cambi,  Ulisse,  Florence, 

475  Argenti,  Giosue,  Milan, 

476  Conti,  Alessandro,  Milan, 

477  Lucca,  Flaminio,  Milan, 

478  Lucca,  Flaminio,  Milan, 

479  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

480  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

481  Calvi,  P.,  Milan, 

482  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

483  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

484  Gallandt,  L.  A.,  Rome, 

485  Galli,  Rizzardo,  Milan, 

486  Spertini,  Giovanni,  Milan, 

487  Bietta,  Angelo,  Milan, 

488  Ramazzotti,  Serafino,  Rome, 

489  Argenti,  Antonio,  Milan, 

490  Argenti,  Angelo,  Milan, 

491  Dies,  Emilio,  Rome, 

492  Spertini,  Giovanni,  Milan, 

493  Pessina,  Carlo,  Milan, 

494  Radius,  Eugenic,  Milan, 

495  Pessina,  Carlo,  Milan, 

496  Tantardini,  Prof.  Antonio,  Milan, 

497  Radius,  Eugenio,  Milan, 

498  Trojani,  G.  B.,  Rome, 

499  Spertani,  Giovanni, 

500  Brodzki,  Rome, 


TITLE. 

Costume  of  Marie  Stuart. 
Devotion. 
The  Florist. 
Lucio. 

Youth  of  Michael  Angelo. 
Faith. 
Inspiration. 
The  Sailor-Boy. 
Modesty. 

Wearied  with  Play. 
Modesty. 
Bashfulness. 
After  Recreation. 
Columbus. 

Eve,  with  Cain  and  Abel. 
Sleep. 
Revery. 
Modesty. 
Candor. 

The  Little  Savoyard. 
The  Devotee. 
Michael  Angelo. 
St.  John  the  Baptist. 
Faith. 

Washington  (presented  to  the  Centennial  Celebra- 
tion of  American  Independence,  by  the  artisl^. 
Hope. 

General  Garibaldi. 
The  Reader. 
Rome. 
Prayer. 
Devotion. 
Innocence. 
Giuseppe  Mazzini. 
Youth. 

The  Afflicted. 
The  Prayer. 
The  Pompeiian  Woman. 
"  Ecce  Homo." 
Sir  Isaac  Newton. 

Giuseppe  Dassi,  Vice-President  of  the  Italian  Cen- 
tennial Commission. 
Veiled  Girl. 


MOSAIC  WORK. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

501  Roccheggi,ani,  Rome, 

502  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 

503  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 

504  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 
605  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 
506  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 

.507  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 


TITLE. 

Collection  of  mosaics. 

Ruins  of  the  Temple  of  Pastum,  Naples. 

The  same  (smaller). 

The  Roman  Forum,  viewed  from  the  Romagna. 

The  Roman  Forum  (an  antique). 

The  Colosseum. 

Black  antique  table,  inlaid  in  rococo  style,  with 
nine  of  the  principal  views  of  Rome,  the  centre 
piece  being  a  view  of  the  piazza  of  St.  Peter's  ; 
surrounding  this  is  a  circle  of  four  large  views, 
viz.  :  The  Tomb  of  Cecilia  Metella;  The  Ponte 
Lucano,  or  Lucan  Bridge,  on  the  road  to  Tivoli  ; 
The  Forum  ;  and  the  Colosseum.  An  outer 
circle  consists  of  four  minor  views,  viz.  :  Temple 
of  the  Sibyl,  at  Tivoli  ;  Temple  of  Vesta,  at 
Rome  ;  The  Pyramid  of  Cains  Cestius,  and  the 
Pantheon  —  the  whole  forming  a  work  which 
took  a  premium  at  Rome  in  1870. 


DEPT.   IV.  — ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

508    Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 


509  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 

510  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 

511  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 

512  Moglia,  Augusto,  Rome, 

513  Roccheggiani,  Rome, 

514  Roccheggiani,  Rome, 

515  Roccheggiani,  Rome, 

516  G-allandt,  L.  A.,  Rome, 

517  Gallandt,  L.  A.,  Rome, 

518  G-allandt,  L.  A.  Rome, 


TITLE. 

Black  antique  table,  carved  and  inlaid   with  cam- 

panelle   (little  flowers  of  the   Campagna),  birds, 

butterflies,  bees,  scrolls,  etc. 
Picture,   the   Piazza  of   St.    Peter's  (took  a   prize 

medal  at  the  Roman  Exposition,  1870). 
The  Bridge  and  Castle  of  St.  Angelo  (companion 

picture  to  No.  509). 
View  of  the  Fountain  of  Trevi,  Rome. 
The  Campidoglio  (companion  picture  to  No.  511). 
Collection  of  mosaics. 
Bouquet  (in  mosaic). 
Bouquet  (in  mosaic). 
Head  of  Washington  (presented  by  the  artist  to  the 

city  of  Philadelphia). 
The  Forum  (in  mosaic). 
Madonna  and  Child  (after  Raphael). 


THE  CASTELLANI   ANTIQUITIES. 


(Memorial Hall,  Gallery  U.) 


EXHIBITOR. 

Castellani,  A.,  Rome, 


TITLE. 

Marbles  and  Bronzes. 


OWNER. 

A.  Castellani. 


Castellani,  A.,  Rome, 


Castellani,  A.,  Rome, 


(Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  V.) 

Majolica.  A.  Castellani. 

(Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  IV.) 

Personal  Ornaments.  A.  Castellani. 


COLLECTION    LOANED    BY    POPE    PIUS    IX. 


(Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  IC.) 


NO.  ARTIST. 

1  (Unknown), 

2  (Unknown), 

3  (Unknown), 

4  (Unknown), 


TITLE.  OWNER. 

Flowers  in  mosaic.  Pope  Pius  IX. 

Mosaic  of  a  Madonna  after  Sasso-  Pope  Pius  IX. 

Ferrato. 
Mosaic  of  Raphael's  Madonna  del  Pope  Pius  IX. 

Seggiola. 
Tapestry  —  The  Martyrdom  of  St.  Pope  Pius  IX. 

Agnes. 


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printed  every  week  during  the  year  ending  March  11,  1876. 


WEEK  ENDING 


COPIES  PRINTED. 


WEEK  ENDING 


COPIES  PRINTED. 


March        20 849,382 

27 845,802 

April  3 857,956 

10 863,556 

17 855,076 

24 858,270 

May  1 869,542 

8 867,550 

15 877,450 

22 874,946 

29 866,276 

June  5 873,782 

12 869,769 

19 880,348 

26 883,846 

July  3 898,862 

10 , 867,574 

17 877,400 

24 876,282 

31 874,216 

August         7 865,558 

14 875,982 

21 880,488 

28 870,502 

September   4 872,211 

11 860,755 


September  18 860,358 

25 858,778 

October         2 863,935 

9 870,820 

16 878,082 

23 874,625 

30 876,160 

November     6 908,580 

13 852,372 

20 847,815 

27 836,248 

4 845,378 

11 1,042,716 

18 956,294 

25 933,864 

1 933,987 

8 952,202 

15 953,019 

22 969,911 

29 967,850 

5 993,030 

12 1,024,647 

19 1,027,209 

26 1,014,766 

4 1,014,993 

11: 1,028,951 


December 


January 


February 


March 


Total 46,799,769 


In  printing  these  papers,  no  less  than  three  million  four  hundred  and  twenty- 
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Address, 


THEE 


STTTsT, 

2S3"e-w  "STorls. 


BRAZIL.  121 


BRAZIL. 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  27.) 
SCULPTURE. 

t-'O.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

1  Bcmardelli,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Recollection  of  the  Tribe  (plaster). 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  29.) 
SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

2  Chaves,  Pinheiro,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  The  Actor  Joao  Gaetano  as  Oscar  (plaster). 

3  Bernardelli,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  'the  Indian  Peeping  (plaster). 

4  Almeida,  Reis,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  The  Crime  (plaster). 

5  Almeida,  Reis,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  The  Bishop  of  Chrysopolis  (plaster). 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  29.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

6  Lima,  Victor  Meirelles  de.  Rio  de    The  Naval  Battle  of  Riachuelo  (Paraguayan  War). 

Janeiro, 

7  Lima,  Victor  Meirelles  de,  Rio  de    The   Brazilian   Iron-clad   Fleet  passing  by   Hu- 

Janeiro,  maita  (Paraguayan  War.) 

8  Lima,  Victor  Meirelles  de,  Rio  de    The  First  Mass  in  Brazil. 

Janeiro, 

9  Figueredo,  Pedro  Americo  de,  Rio     Brazilian  Army  crossing  Passo  da  Patria,  led  by 

de  Janeiro,  Marshal  Ozano  (Paraguayan  War). 

10  Figueredo,  Pedro  Americo  de,  Rio     Defence  of   the  Island  of  Cabrita  (Paraguayan 

de  Janeiro,  War). 

11  Henschell,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Portrait  of  the  Emperor  of  Brazil. 

12  De  Martino,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Moonlight  in  the  Harbor  of  Montevideo. 

13  (Unknown),  View  of  St.    Peter's  Cathedral   in   Rome      Ex- 

hibited by  the  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. 

14  (Unknown),  Charity.      Exhibited   by    the  Academy  of   Fine 

Arts,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

15  (Unknown),  Sunset  on  the  Sea-Shore.    Exhibited  by  H.R.H. 

the  Count  d'Eu. 

(Annex,  Gallery  A'c.  2g.) 
WATER  COLORS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

16  Pacheco,  I.  Insley,  Rio  de  Janeiro,     Three  paintings,  representing  views  of  the  inte- 

rior of  Brazil. 

17  Pacheco,  I.  Insley,  Rio  de  Janeiro,     Aquarelles,   representing  views  of  the  interior  of 


Bra 


zil. 


1 8  Rocha,  Antonio  da,  Rio  de  Janeiro,     The  Holy  Mother  (after  Guido  Reni). 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  27.) 
LITHOGRAPHS,  CRAYONS,  ETC. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

19  Almeida,     Marianno    de,    Rio    de    Sketches  with  pen  and  ink. 

Janeiro, 

20  Pacheco,  I.  Insley,  Rio  de  Janeiro,     Two  landscapes  (crayons). 

21  Leutzinger  &  Sons,  Rio  de  Janeiro,      Photo-lithographs,  representing  panoramas  of  the 

Bay  of  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

22  Damasceno,  J.  dos  Passos,  Rio  de      Pen-and-ink  drawing— Doin  Pedro  II 

Janeiro, 


122 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  2j.) 

[Works  of  Art  marked  with  an  asterisk  (*)  are  for  sale.     For  information  apply  at 
the  Office  of  the  Argentine  Republic,  Main  Building.] 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 
20 

21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 

28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 


OIL  PAINTINGS 

ARTIST. 

Petrazzini,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Gattinoni,  Carlos,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Cattinoni,  Carlos,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Marroig,  G.,  Entre  Rios, 
Diaz,Josefa,  Santa  Fe, 
Castillo,  B.  del,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Boneo,  M.  L.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Diaz,  Josefa,  Santa  Fe, 
Charton,  E.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Gattinoni,  Carlos,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Gattinoni,  Carlos,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Charton,  E.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Diaz,  Josefa,  Santa  Fe, 
Charton,  E.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Boneo,  M.  L.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Pasquinelli,  A.,  Santa  Fe, 
Marroig,  G.,  Entre  Rios, 
Gattinoni,  Carlos,  Buenos  Ayres, 


Barros,  Alvaro,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Chiama,    Epaminonda,    Buenos 

Ayres, 
Charton,  E.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Charton,  E.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Boneo,  M.  L.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Castillo,  B.  del,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Gattinoni,  Carlos,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Boneo,  M.  L.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Castillo,  B.  del,  Buenos  Ayres, 

Diaz,  Josefa,  Santa  Fe, 
Charton,  E.,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Muratory,  Jose,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Muratory,  Jose,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Muratory,  Jose,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Muratory,  Jose,  Buenos  Ayres, 
Calzadilla.  S.,  Santiago, 


TITLB. 

*Fruit. 

♦Child's  Head. 
♦Old  Man's  Head. 
♦At  the  Fountain. 
*  Argentine  Gaucho. 
♦Peace. 
Native  Scene. 
*The  Chaco  Indian. 
Valparaiso,  Chili. 
♦Rustic  Court. 
♦A  Difficult  Answer. 
Chilian  Farmer. 
♦Fruit. 

View  of  Santiago,  Chili. 
Native  Scene. 
♦The  Watering-Place. 
♦The  Beggar  Monk. 

♦Giovanni   Boccacc-io  visiting  Beatrice  Alighieri, 
daughter  of  Dante,  in  the  Monastery  of  Ravenna. 
The  Murder  of  Dr.  Varela. 
♦At  the  Camp  Store. 

City  and  Harbor  of  Panama 

General  View  of  Guayaquil 

Native  Scene. 

*Fruit  and  Flowers. 

*Boy  after  a  Bath. 

Native  Scene. 

♦Burning  of  the   Steam-Packet   America   on  h;r 

Voyage  from  Buenos  Ayres  to  Montevideo 
♦Black  Servant. 
Public  Square  in  Cordoba. 
Naval  Battle. 
Naval  Battle. 
Naval  Battle. 
Naval  Battle. 
♦The  Washerwoman  going  to  her  Work. 


MEXICO. 


123 


MEXICO. 


[Information  concerning  the  sale  of  Works  of  Art  may  be  obtained  at  the  office  of 
the  Mexican  Commission,  Main  Building.] 

(Annex,  Gallery  No.  9.) 

OIL  PAINTINGS. 


ARTIST. 

Sagredo,  Ramon, 
Hernandez,  Ignacio, 


3  Ramirez,  Joaquin, 

4  Pina,  Salome, 

5  Ramirez,  Joaquin, 

6  Monroy,  Felix, 

7  Velasco,  Jose  Maria, 

8  Figueroa,  Gregorio, 

9  Velasco,  Jose  Maria, 

10  Jimenez,  Jose, 

11  Rebull,  Santiago, 

12  Flores,  Rafael, 

13  Dumaine,  Gregorio, 

14  Gargollo,  Julio, 

15  Coto,  Luis, 

16  Gonzalez,  J., 

17  Cordero,  Juan, 

18  Ocaranza,  Manuel, 

19  Manchola,  Juan, 

20  Obregon,  Jose, 

21  Clave,  Pelegrin, 

22  Cordero,  Juan, 

23  Gutierrez,  Felipe, 

24  Parra,  Felix, 

25  Vega,  Federico  de  la, 

26  Gutierrez,  Rodrigo, 

27  Ferrando,  Salvador, 

29  Montenegro,  Guada- 

lupe, 

30  Escudero   y  Espron- 

ceda,  Jose, 

43  Enriquez,  Nicolas, 

44  Villalpando,     Carlos 

de, 

45  Caballero,  N., 

46  Castro,  Jose  Antonio, 

47  Paez,  Jose, 

48  Rodriguez,  Antonio, 

49  Correa,  Nicolas, 

50  Lopez  de  Herrara, 


TITLE. 

The  Castla  of  Emaus. 

Portrait  of  Mina,  one  of  the  heroes 
of  Mexican  Independence. 

Portrait  of  Hidalgo,  father  of  Mexi- 
can Iadependence. 

Saint  Charles. 

Noah's  Ark. 

The  Death  of  Atala. 

The  Valley  of  Mexico. 

The  Death  of  Abel. 

Wood  of  Chapultepec. 

Interior  of  the  Convent  of  Loreto, 
City  of  Mexico. 

The  Death  of  Marat. 

Dante. 

The  Road  of  Chapultepec. 

The  Morning  Paper. 

The  Town  of  Guadalupe  Hidalgo. 

Evil  Presentiments. 

Columbus  before  the  Court  of  Ferdi- 
nand and  Isabella. 

The  Withered  Flower. 

Saint  Peter  Restoring  a  Child. 

Giotto  and  Cimabue. 

Isabel  of  Portugal. 

The  Family  of  the  Artist  Cordero. 

Saint  Sebastian. 

Galileo. 

The  Fall  of  Satan. 

The  Fisher-Boy 

Jacob  Anointing  a  Rock. 

The  Young  Sketcher. 

Portrait  of  Benito  Juarez,  late  Pres- 
ident of  Mexico. 

Apparition  of  the  Holy  Virgin — sev- 
enteenth century. 

Interior  of  the  Convent  of  Bethlemi- 
tas — seventeenth  century. 

Holy  Spring  in  Guadaloupe — seven-' 
teenth  century. 

Spain  (allegorical  painting). 

Saint  Rosalia. 

Saint  Thomas  of  Villanueva. 

Saint  Catalina  of  Senna — seventeenth 
century. 

The  Crucifixion — seventeenth  cen- 
tury. 


OWNER. 
The  National  Academy. 
The  National  Academy. 

The  National  Academy. 


The  National 
The  National 
The  National 
Artist. 

The  National 
The  National 
The  National 


Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 

Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 


Artist. 

The  National  Academy. 

The  National  Academy. 

Artist. 

The  National  Academy. 

The  National  Academy. 

The  National  Academy. 


The 
The 
The 
The 
Arti: 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 


National 

National 

National 

National 

it. 

National 

National 

National 

National 

National 

National 


Artist. 

The  National 

The  National 

The  National 

The  National 
The  National 
The  National 
The  National 


Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 

Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 


Academy. 

Academy. 

Academy. 

Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 
Academy. 


The  National  Academy. 


124 


DEPT.    IV.  — ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

51  Rodriguez,  Juarez 

Juan, 

52  Rodriguez,  Nicolas, 

53  Vazquez, 

54  Ibarra,  Jose, 

55  Vazquez,  Ignacio, 

56  Vega,  Joaquin  de  la, 

57  Alcibar,  Jose, 


TITLE. 

San  Juan  de  Dios  —  seventeenth 
century. 

Saint  Gertrude  —  seventeenth  cen- 
tury. 

Assumption  of  the  Virgin  Mary  — 
sixteenth  century. 

Scenes  in  the  Life  of  the  Virgin 
Mary  —  seventeenth  century. 

Death  of  Goliath. 

Portrait  —  Professor  '  Carcanio  — 
seventeenth  century. 

Portrait  —  Don  Manuel  Justo  Bolea 
Sanchez 


The  National 

The  National 

The  National 

The  National 

The  National 
The  National 


Academy. 

Academy . 

Academy. 

Academy 

Academy- 
Academy. 


The  National  Academy. 


STATU  AEY. 


NO. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

58 

Dnmaine, 

The  Orphans  (plaster). 

59 

Fernandez,  J., 

A  figure  (plaster). 

60 

Guerra,  Gabriel, 

A  Fisherman  (plaster). 

61 

Sojo, 

Mercury  and  Argos  (plaster). 

62 

Fernandez,  J., 

A  Calf  (plaster). 

(A  nnex,  Gallery  No.  29.) 

OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

28    Rebull,  Santiago, 

33  De   Mayor  a,    Mrs. 

Guadalupe  O., 

34  De    Mayor  a,    Mrs. 

Guadalupe  C, 

35  De   Mayor  a,   Mrs. 

Guadalupe  C, 

36  De   Mayor  a,   Mrs. 

Guadalnpe  C, 

37  De    Mayor  a,    Mrs. 

Guadalupe  C, 

38  D«    Mayora,    Mrs. 

Guadalupe  C, 

39  De    Mayora,    Mrs. 

Guadalupe  C, 

40  Mor  le  t  e,  P  atri  cio 

Jose", 


TITLE. 

OWNER. 

Abraham. 

The  National  Academy 

The  Prayer. 

Artist. 

Savoyard  Beggar-Boy. 

Artist. 

Fruit. 

Artist. 

Fruit. 

Artist. 

A  Page. 

Artist. 

The  Madonna  (after  Murillo). 

Artist. 

Portrait  —  Rembrandt. 

Artist. 

San  Luis  Gomaga 

The  National  Academy 

PENNSYLVANIA  RAILROAD 


The  celebrity  attained  by  the  scenic  and  historic  attractions 
along  the  Main  Line  and  various  branches  of  this  Railroad,  has  led 
to  the  publication,  by  the  Company,  of  a  volume  entitled 

THE  PENNSYLVANIA  ppD, 

HISTORICAL   AND    DESCRIPTIVE, 

Embracing  Historical,  Descriptive,  and  Statistical  Notices 

of  Cities,  Towns,  Villages,   Stations,   Industries, 

and  objects  of  Interest  on  its  various  Lines 

in   Pennsylvania  and   New  Jersey. 

This  book  contains  two  Steel-plate  Portraits  and  one  hundred 
and  nine  Wood  Engravings,  executed  in  the  highest  style  from 
original  designs  by  eminent  artists. 

The  design  of  the  work  is  to  faithfully  portray  the  origin,  pro- 
gress, and  present  condition  of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad,  and 
to  give  such  information  of  a  historical,  personal,  and  statistical 
character  as  will  interest  travelers  and  the  general  public. 

The  book  contains  three  hundred  pages,  is  printed  in  large,  clear 
type,  on  heavy,  tinted  paper,  and  will  compare  favorrbly  with  any 
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and  Branches,  and  at  the  book  stores  of  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co. 
and  Porter  &  Coates,  Philadelphia. 


VISITORS  TO  THE  CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION 

Will  find  this  volume  an  interesting  and  valuable  souvenir  of 
Philadelphia  and  the  great  route  connecting  the  East  and  West,  as 
every  station  between,  and  including,  New  York  and  Pittsburg  is 
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New  York  Newspaper  Union     \  3|5  NeWspapers,  S3.00  per  line,  per  week. 

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THE  ORIGIN  OF  CO-OPERATIVE  NEWSPAPER  ADVERTISING. 

Co-operative  newspaper  printing,  as  now  practised,  originated  in  Wisconsin  twelve  years  ago. 
It  is  termed  co-operative  for  the  reason  that  one  side  of  each  of  the  newspapers  is  printed  at  a 
central  office,  and  the  paper  sent  in  its  half-printed  state  to  the  home  office,  where  it  is  completed 
with  editorials,  local  news,  and  other  matter  prepared  by  the  editor  or  publisher.  In  December, 
1846,  the  idea  of  co-operation,  ivith  advertisements,  occurred  to  Mr.  Aikens,  while  yet  serving 
his  time  as  an  apprentice,  in  printing  the  message  of  President  Polk  on  one  side  of  a  country 
newspaper  of  New  England  at  Boston,  and  the  other  half  being  printed  at  the  local  office. 

Mr.  A.  J.  Aikens,  a  practical  printer  and  business  man,  conceived  the  idea  of  reducing  the 
cost  of  ready-printed  paper,  as  it  is  now  termed,  to  country  publishers,  by  making  an  agreement 
with  them  to  use  a  certain  space  in  each  of  their  papers  for  advertisements  that  he  might  procure. 
This  plan  of  co-operation  he  put  into  practice  twelve  years  ago,  at  the  office  of  Cramer,  Aikens 
&  Cramer,  Milwaukee.  It  at  once  became  successful,  leading  to  the  establishment  of  co-operative 
newspaper  printing-offices  in  Chicago,  New  York,  St.  Louis,  Cincinnati,  Memphis,  St.  Paul,  and 
other  places.  There  are  now  over  two  thousand  newspapers  printed  upon  the  co-operative  plan 
in  the  United  States  and  Canadas,  and  the  number  is  constantly  increasing,  it  havifig  more  than 
doubled  in  the  last  five  years.  The  enterprise  is  no  longer  an  experiment,  but  an  established  suc- 
cess, and  the  system  is  one  yielding  manifold  advantages  to  advertisers  as  well  as  to  local  pub- 
lishers. 

The  American  Newspaper  Union 

Is  essentially  national.  The  papers  represented  in  it  are  located  in  all  the  States  of  the  Union 
and  in  nearly  five  hundred  sounty  seats.  They  circulate  over  the  whole  area  of  the  country 
from  Maine  to  Colorado,  distributing  at  least  one  hundred  copies  every  year  to  each  square  mile 
of  the  settled  portions  of  the  United  States. 

Although,  as  a  whole,  the  Union  List  is  national,  covering  all  sections,  it  is  so  made  up  of 
different  members  as  to  be  susceptible  of  easy  division  into  sections — East,  Middle,  West,  South. 
The  distribution  of  tha  papers  is  as  follows  : 

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Mississippi 29 

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The  circulation  of  these  papers  is  large  and  constantly  increasing.  It  if  larger  than  the  cir- 
culation of  any  other  lists  or  combinations  of  country  papers  in  the  United  States — the  last 
aggregate  weekly  circulation  being  seven  hundred  thousand  seven  hundred  and  thirty  copies 
(700,730).  i 

SEND   TO    EITHER    OFFICE    FOR    A    CIRCULAR. 


SPAIN. 


"5 


SPAIN. 


[For  information  regarding  the  sale  of  Works  of  Art,  apply  at  the  office  of  the  Span- 
ish Commission,  Main  Building.] 

{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  H. ) 
SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  OWNER. 

%b  Nobas,    Rosendo,  The  Wounded  Bull-Fighter(plaster).     Artist. 

Barcelona, 

8     Talarn,     Domingo,  Massacre    of   the    Innocents  (terra-    Artist. 

Barcelona,  cotta). 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  H.) 
OIL   PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

28^Miravent   y   Gatell, 
Jose,  Barcelona, 

40«  Navarrete,  R., 

4Q£  Fierros,  D.. 

40^  Agrassot,  I., 

40-o'Maureta,  G., 

40*  Mufioz.Degrain  A., 

40/  Gonzalvo,  P., 

40^  Puebla,  D., 

40^'  Domingo,  F., 

40*  Cano,  E., 

40/  Castellano,  M., 

40/  Vera,  A., 

40'"  Casado,  I., 

40«  Valles,  L., 

40"  Mercade,  B., 

41«Haes,   D.    Carlos, 

Madrid, 
41<$  Haes,   D.  Carlos, 

Madrid, 
42"  Morales,  Divino, 

42^  (Unknown), 

42^'  Cano,  Alonzo, 

42«'Murillo,  Bartolome 
Esteban, 


TITLE. 

OWNER. 

Flowers. 

Artist. 

Choir  of  Capuchin  Monks. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

Fountain  in  Galicia. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

The  Two  Friends. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

Torquato  Tasso  retiring  to  the  Mon- 
astery of  San  Onofre. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

The  Prayer. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

The  House  of  La  Infanta  at  Sara- 

Museum 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

gossa. 

Madrid. 

The  Landing  of  Columbus. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arte, 

A  Duel  in  the  Seventeenth  Century. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

Christopher  Columbus  in  the  Monas- 
tery of  La  Rabida. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

Dsath  of  the  Count  of  Villamediana. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

Burial  of  San  Lorenzo  at  Rome. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

Last  Moments  of  Don  Fernando  IV., 
el  Emplazado. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fii»e 

Arts, 

Insanity  of  Donna  Juanada  Castilla. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

Translation   of    Saint    Francis   of 
Assisi. 

Museum 
Madrid. 

of 

Fine 

Arts, 

Suburbs  of  Madrid. 

Artist. 

Reminiscences  of  the  Pyrenees. 

Artist. 

The  Nazarena. 

Moreno  y 
Madrid. 

Gal 

indo,  Tomas, 

Saint  Bruno. 

Moreno  y 
Madrid 

Gal 

indo,  Tomas. 

The  Trinity. 

Moreno  y 
Madrid. 

Gal 

indo,  Tomas, 

Christ. 

Moreno  y 

Gal 

indo,  Tomas, 

Madrid. 


126 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

42^  Morales,  Divino, 
42/ (Unknown), 
43^   Lucas,  E., 
43-'   Lucas,  E., 

44«  Gonzalvo,  Perez  Pa- 
blo, Madrid, 

44<S  Gonzalvo,  Perez  Pa- 
blo, Madrid, 

44^  Gonzalvo,  Perez  Pa- 
blo, Madrid, 

44^ Gonzalvo,  Perez  Pa- 
blo, Madrid, 

44^  Gonzalvo,  Perez  Pa- 
blo, Madrid, 

45  Rivera, 

46  Ruiz    de    Valdivia, 

Nicolas,  Madrid, 
49«  Melida,      Enrique, 

Madrid, 
49<S  Melida,       Enrique, 

Madrid, 
50»  Jordan,  Lucas, 

50;'  Jordan,  Lucas, 

50/  (Unknown), 

51  Gisbert,  A., 

52  Llanos    y    Keats, 

Juan,  Madrid, 
54^  Jover,      Francisco, 

Madrid, 
59c  Pin  era,  Juan    de, 

Seville, 
62«  Alvarez   y   Espino, 

Gonzalo,  Seville, 
64     Cabral  y  Vejarano, 

Manuel,  Seville, 
204    Velazquez, 


TITLE. 

Madonna  and  Child. 

Triptych  on  Wood. 

Auto-da-Fe. 

Saint  Joseph. 

La  Seo,  Cathedral  of  Saragossa. 


Moreno  y  Galindo,  Tomas, 

Madrid. 
Moreno  y  Galindo,  Tomas, 

Madrid. 
Lopez    Martinez,    Miguel 

Madrid. 
Lopez     Martinez,    Miguel, 

Madrid. 
Artist. 


Chapel  and  Mausoleum  of  King  Fer-    Artist, 
dinand  and  Queen  Isabella,  called 
"the  Catholic,"  in  the  Cathedral 

•  of  Granada. 

Chapel  in  the  Cathedral  of  Avila 


Sacristy  in  the  Cathedral  of  Avila. 
Basilica  of  San  Vicente  at  Avila. 
Saint  Jerome. 
Aragonese  Serenade. 
Hall  in  Godoy's  Palace. 
The  Lovers'  Grove. 
David's  Victory  over  Goliath. 

Jesus  Appearing  to  Mary  Magda- 
lene. 

The  Holy  Mother  and  Child  (on 
wood — fifteenth  century). 

Landing  of  the  Puritans  in  America. 

Throne  Room  in  the  Royal  Palace, 
Madrid. 

A  Capuchin  Monk  before  the  Roman 
Conclave. 

Andalusian  Girl  with  Fan  and  Man- 
tilla. 

An  Annual  Fair  attended  only  by 
Men. 

A  Water-Seller  of  the  Alameda,  in 
Seville. 

Portrait. 


Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Huelbes  y  Temprado,  Joa- 

quim,  Madrid. 
Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Monreal    y   Garcia,   Agus- 

tin,  Madrid. 
Monreal   y   Garcia,   Agus- 

tin,  Madrid. 
Monreal   y   Garcia,   Agus- 

tin,  Madrid. 


Salamanca,     Sr. 
de,  Madrid. 

Marques 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Mazuel, 
du. 

Countess  Antonia 

NO.  ARTIST. 

1     Sufiol,  G., 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  ji.) 
STATUARY,   CARVINGS,  ETC. 

TITLE. 

Dante  (bronze). 


2«  Magin    Fita   y   Ro-     A  Valencian  Woman  (terra-cotta) 

vira,  Barcelona, 
2b  Magin    Fita   y    Ro-     A  Guipuzcoan  Woman  (terra-cotta).      Artist. 

vira,  Barcelona, 
3«  Nobas,    Rosendo,     Portrait  of  M.  Fortuny  (plaster).  Artist. 

Barcelona, 
3c  Nobas,    Rosendo,     Miguel  de  Cervantes  (plaster).  Artist. 

Barcelona, 
4<*  Pages  y  Casamit-     A  Fashionable  Lady  (marble).  Artist. 

jana,     Eduardo, 

Barcelona, 
\b  Pages  y  Casamit-     Catalonians  (five  statues).  Artist. 

jana,     Eduardo, 

Barcelona, 


Provincial    Deputation   of 

Barcelona. 
Artist. 


SPAIN. 


127 


NO.  ARTIST. 

5  Pages    y    Serratosa, 

Francisco,    Barce- 
lona, 

6  Elias  y  Mascaro,  Ra- 

mon, Barcelona, 

7  Roca,      hermanos, 

Barcelona, 
10    Fuentes,Xavier,  Ma- 
drid, 


11  Tovar,  Manuel,  Se- 
ville, 

12«  Pefias  y  Leon,  An- 
tonio de  las,  Se- 
ville, 

12^  Penas  y  Leon,  An- 
tonio de  las,  Se- 
ville, 

13  Soria  Ferrando,  Ri- 
cardo,  Valencia, 

14«  Santigosa,  Fran- 
cisco, Valencia, 

14^  Santigosa,  Fran- 
cisco, Valencia, 

19  Molinero,      Antonio, 

Madrid, 

20  Arzadun,  Julian   de, 

Villagarcia,  Prov- 
ince of  Ponte- 
vedra, 

23  Subirat,  Ramon,  Ma- 

drid, 

24  Gomez,       Gumer- 

sindo,  Seville, 

25  Garamendi,  Bernabe 

de,  Bilboa, 

26  Albazzi,    Jose,     Ha- 

vana, Cuba, 


TITLE.  OWNER. 

Romans  (two  statuettes,  terra-cotta).     Artist. 


Last  Moments  of  Lincoln. 
Bronze  bust. 


Artist. 
Artist. 


Four  cups,  old   Roman  epoch ;  five    Artist. 

cups,   eighteenth   century ;    three 

statuettes  in  clay  ;  a  pitcher  and  a 

plate. 
Two  Arabian  models  of  the  Alcazar,     Artist. 

in  Seville. 
A  Bull-Fighter  (terra-cotta).  Artist. 


A  Gipsy  (terra-cotta).  Artist. 

Rivera  (terra-cotta).  Artist. 

Tragedy  (plaster).  Artist. 

Two  statuettes  (terra-cotta).  Artist. 

An  engraved  piece  of  marble.  Artist. 

Bas-reliefs  (in  mother-of-pearl).  Artist. 

Christ  (wood,  life  size).  Artist. 

The  Conception  (wood).  Artist. 

Christ  (ivory).  Artist. 
Christopher  Columbus  (bas-relief).        Artist. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

27    Benavent,        Caye- 

tano,  Barcelona, 
28<»  Miravent    y    Gatell, 

Jose,  Barcelona, 
28<*  Miravent    y   Gatell, 

Jose,  Barcelona, 
2Sc  Miravent    y    Gatell, 

Jose,  Barcelona, 
29«  Rabada     y     Vallve, 

Juan,  Barcelona, 
29^  Rabada      y     Vallve, 

Juan,   Barcelona, 
30«  Arrau,      Viuda      de, 

Barcelona, 
30^  Arrau,      Viuda      de, 

Barcelona, 
30*  Arrau,      Viuda      de, 

Barcelona, 
30^  Arrau,     Viuda      de, 

Barcelona, 
30*  Arrau,       Viuda    de, 

Barcelona, 
30/  Arrau,      Viuda      de, 

Barcelona, 
31     Catala,      Federico, 

Barcelona, 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  ji.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

TITLE. 

Moonlight  on  the  Sea.  Artist. 

Grapes.  Artist. 

Grapes.  Artist. 

Grapes.  Artist. 

Banks  of  the  River  Ter.  Artist. 

Banks  of  the  River  LUbregat.  Artist. 

Fruits.  Artist. 

Fruits.  Artist. 

Fruits.  Artist. 

Fruits.  Artist. 

Fruits.  Artist. 

Fruits.  Artist. 

Madonna  (Virgen  del  Carmen).  Artist. 


126 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


NO.                       ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

OWNER. 

32     Talarn,       Pelegrin, 
Barcelona, 

A  Flower-Girl. 

Artist. 

33«  Moragas  y  Valero, 
Manuel,  Barcelo- 

Fortune and  the  Boy. 

Artist. 

na, 

333   Moragas  y  Valero, 
Manuel,  Barcelo- 

The Topers. 

Artist. 

na, 

33^  Moragas   y  Valero, 
Manuel,  Barcelo- 

The  Librarian. 

Artist. 

34     Urge  11,    Modesto, 
Barcelona, 

The  Village  Grave- Yard. 

Artist. 

35     Torrecassafia, 
Francisco,     Bar- 

Winter Evening. 

Artist. 

celona, 

36«  Dam  is    y   Cortes, 
Joaquin,  Cadiz, 

Flowers. 

Artist. 

ZQfi  Dam  is    y   Cortes, 
Joaquin,  Cadiz, 

Andalusian  Customs. 

Artist. 

37     Rodriguez     Val- 
cazar,     Ramon, 
Cadiz, 

Christ. 

Artist. 

38     Wade,   Carlos,  Ca- 

Andalusian  Customs. 

Artist. 

39«  Villamil,  Leopoldo, 
Lugo, 

Dead  Hare. 

Artist. 

393  Villamil,  Leopoldo, 
Lugo, 

Hunting-Dogs. 

Artist. 

39^  Villamil,  Leopoldo, 
Lugo, 

Head  of  a  Beggar. 

Artist. 

43"  Lucas,  E., 

Marina. 

Lopez     Martinez, 
Madrid. 

Miguel, 

43*  Lucas,  E., 

Romeria. 

Lopez     Martinez, 
Madrid. 

Miguel 

43^  Lucas,  E., 

Civil  War. 

Lopez     Martinez, 
Madrid. 

Miguel 

43^  Lucas,  E., 

A  Sermon. 

Lopez     Martinez, 
Madrid. 

Miguel 

43/ Lucas,  E., 

The  Eve  of  Epiphany. 

Lopez     Martinez, 
Madrid. 

Miguel 

43;,'  Lucas,  E., 

Saint  John  (child). 

Lopez     Martinez, 
Madrid. 

Miguel 

43-  Lucas,  E., 

Holy  Family. 

Lopez    Martinez, 
Madrid. 

Miguel 

44/G°nzalv°.    Perez 
Pablo,  Madrid, 

Basilica   of  San   Vicente,  in  Avila. 
Leaning  Tower  on  the  Plaza  of  San 
Felipe,  in  Saragbssa. 

Artist. 

47     Sanchez     Blanco, 
Pedro,  Madrid, 

View  of  the  Sardinero,  in  Santander. 

Artist. 

48a   Garcia    Hispaleto, 
Manuel,   Madrid, 

Rosita's  Birthday. 

Artist. 

48^   Garcia     Hispaleto, 
Manuel,  Madrid, 

A  Yard  in  Seville. 

Artist 

48'"   Garcia     Hispaleto, 
Manuel,  Madrid, 

A  Girl  in  Old  Spanish  Costume. 

Artist. 

48^  Garcia     Hispaleto, 
Manuel,  Madrid, 

Gallantry. 

Artist. 

48<?   Garcia     Hispaleto, 
Manuel,  Madrid, 

Murcians. 

Artist. 

48/ Garcia     Hispaleto, 
Manuel,  Madrid, 

A  Ball  in  Andalusia. 

Artist. 

50c    Zurbaran,  F., 

Madonna  and  Sleeping  Child. 

Monreal   y  Garcia,   Agus 
tin,  Madrid. 

50"'  De  Bias  del  Prado, 

50''  (Unknown), 

63<<  Garcia  Valladolid, 
Isidro  G.,  Ma- 
drid, 


Saint    Francis  of  Assisi  in   Medita- 
tion. 

The    Visitation    of    the  Virgin   (on 
wood,  fifteenth  century). 

Girl  in  Old  Spanish  Costume. 


Monreal  y  Garcia,   Agus- 
tin,  Madrid. 

Monreal   y  Garcia,   Agus- 
tin,  Madrid. 


SPAIN, 


129 


53*  Garcia  Valladolid, 
Isidro  G.,  Ma- 
drid, 

53^  Garcia  Valladolid, 
Isidro  G.,  Ma- 
drid, 

bZd  Garcia  Valladolid, 
Isidro  G.,  Ma- 
drid, 

53*  Garcia  Valladolid, 
Isidro  G.,  Ma- 
drid, 

53/ Garcia  Valladolid, 
Isidro  G.,  Ma- 
drid, 


Woman. 


A  Peasant  Girl. 


Saint  Jerome  (after  Pereda). 

A  Girl. 

The  Conception  (after  Murillo). 


Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 


54a 
55a 

55* 

55<r 

56a 


Jover,  Francisco, 
Madrid, 

Jover,  Francisco, 
Madrid, 

Aragones,  Se- 
fiorita  Joaquina, 
Malaga, 

Aragones,  Se- 
fiorita  Joaquina, 
Malaga, 

Aragones,  Se- 
fiorita  Joaquina, 
Malaga, 

Niculoso,  Fran- 
cisco, 


Faun  playing  a  Flute.  Artist. 

Pompeiian  Woman  at  the  Bath.  Artist. 

Two  figures.  Artist. 


56*  Niculoso,    Fran- 
cisco, 


56^,  d  Niculoso,  Fran- 
cisco, 

56*  Niculoso,  Fran- 
cisco, 

57  Cortes  y  Cordero, 
Eduardo,  Seville, 

58«  Valera,  Jose   Diaz, 

58*  Ortiz,  Jose, 

58^  Ortiz,  Jose, 

59a  Pifiera,  Juan,  Se- 
ville, 

59*  Pifiera,  Juan,  Se- 
ville, 

60a  Eder,  Federico,  Se- 
ville, 

60*  Eder,  Federico,  Se- 
ville, 

60^  Eder,  Federico,  Se- 
ville, 

60a"  Eder,  Federico,  Se- 
ville, 

61     Quesada,  A.  M.  de, 

63  Diez,  Joaquim,  Se- 
ville, 

65  Garrido,  Sefiorita 
Maria  de  la  Sole- 
dad,  Valencia, 


Grapes  and  Flowers. 
Fish. 

Reproduction  of  oil  painting  from 
the  centre  and  chief  wall  in  the 
chapel  of  Ferdinand  and  Isabella 
"  the  Catholic,"  in  the  Alcazar  at 
Seville.  Painted  on  enameled 
bricks. 

Reproduction  of  the  Saint  Jerome 
in  the  Monastery  of  San  Isidro 
del  Campo,  founded  by  Guzman 
el  Bueno,  near  Seville. 

Two  Holy  Bishops. 

Front  of  the  Convent  of  Santa  Paula 
at  Seville,  epoch  of  the  two  Catho- 
lic Regents. 

The  Secret. 

Venus. 

A  Capuchin  Monk. 

Type  from  the  Seventeenth  Century. 

Gipsy  playing  on  a  Paadereta. 

Flowers. 

Packing  Oranges  in  Seville. 

Andalusian  Fair. 

A  Spanish  Calesa. 

Fascination. 

The  Madonna  del  Carmen. 

Bulls  in  the  Fields. 

Love's  Messenger. 


Artist. 
Artist. 


Academy     of    Fine    Arts, 
Seville. 


Academy    of     Fine    Arts, 
Seville. 


Academy    of    Fins     Arts, 
Seville. 

Academy     of    Fine    Arts, 
Seville. 


Ortiz    y    Campos,   Jose, 
Seville. 

Ortiz    y     Campos,   Jose, 

Seville. 

Ortiz    y    Campos,    Jose, 
Seville. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Caballero  y  Fiallo,  Manuel, 
Seville. 

Artist. 

Artist. 


130 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


TITLE. 

Valley  of  Jumury. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

66  Chartrand,     Este- 

ban  S.,  Havana, 

67  Argumosa,       Jose,    Collection  of  pictures. 

Havana, 


Artist. 
Artist. 


(Annex,  Gallery  No.  jr.) 
WATER  COLORS  AND  CRAYON. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

69  Sanchez,  Pedro,  Ca-     Four  water  colors. 

diz, 

70  Guisasola,    Federi-    Water  color. 

co,  Pontevedra, 
74     Lopez     Valdemoro    Crayon  drawings. 
Ortiz  de  Lazcano, 
Seriorita  Ines, 


Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

200  Navarrete,     Ricar- 

do,  Madrid, 
201a  (Unknown), 
201*  (Unknown), 
201<?  (Unknown), 
201^,^  (Unknown), 
201/,  S  (Unknown), 

201  h,  i  (Unknown), 
201/  (Unknown), 
201 1  (Unknown), 
201'"  (Unknown), 

202  Elorriaga,   Ramon, 

New  York, 

203  Ortiz,  D.  I.  de,  New 

York, 


OIL   PAINTINGS. 


TITLE. 

OWNER. 

Las  Hilanderas("  The  Carpet  Weav- 

Artist. 

ers" — copy  after  Velazquez). 

Saint  Jerome. 

Ochoa, Bernardino, Madrid 

Holy  Family. 

Ochoa,  Bernardino, Madrid 

Virgin  and  Child. 

Ochoa,  Bernardino  .Madrid 

Two  vases  with  flowers. 

Ochoa,  Bernardino, Madrid 

The  Combat. 

Ochoa, Bernardino, Madrid 

StiU  Life. 

Ochoa, Bernardino,  Madrid 

Picnic. 

Ochoa, Bernardino ,  Madrid 

Pasturing  Bulls. 

Ochoa, Bernardino,  Madrid 

A  Bull's  head. 

Ochoa,  Bernardino, Madrid 

A  Portrait  (life  size). 

Artist. 

Portrait  of   the  celebrated  explorer    Artist. 
Stanley. 


SCULPTURE. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

250  Jocson,    Crispulo,    A  bust  (wood). 

Manilla,     Philip- 
pine Islands, 

251  Tampinco,  Isabello,    A  bas-relief  (wood). 

Manilla, 


Artist. 
Artist. 


OIL  PAINTINGS. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

252-53    Resurecsion, 

Felix, 
254     Resurecsion,  Felix,     A  Canoe 


TITLE. 

Two  landscapes. 


255  Resurecsion,  Felix, 

256  Resurecsion,  Felix, 

257  Zaragosa,  Miguel, 

258  Zaragosa,  Miguel, 

259  Garcia,  Regino, 

260-65  Villanueva, 
Esteban, 

266  Flores,  Simon,  Ma- 
nilla, 


Woman  selling  Plants  called  "  Lan- 

zones." 
Fisherman  at  Sacag. 

Laundry. 

Old  Policeman. 

The  Laborer. 

Natives  of  Manilla  (six  paintings). 

A  Village  in  the   Province  of  Pam- 
panga. 


OWNER. 

Academy 
Manilla. 

of 

Fine 

Arts 

Academy 

Manilla. 

of 

Fine 

Arts 

Academy 

Manilla. 

of 

Fine 

Arts 

Academy 

Manilla. 

of 

Fine 

Arts 

Academy 
Manilla. 

of 

Fine 

Arts 

Academy 
Manilla. 

of 

Fine 

Arts 

Academy 
Manilla. 

of 

Fine 

Arts 

Academy 
Manilla. 

of 

Fine 

Arts 

Artist. 


SPAIN. 


131 


NO.  ARTIST. 

267-68    (Unknown), 
269    (Unknown), 


TITLE. 

Two  oil  paintings. 
Oil  painting. 

MOSAICS. 

TITLE. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

124     Rodriguez,  Deside-    Mosaic  table. 
rio,    Cienfuegos, 
Cuba, 


St.  Thomas  College,  Ma- 
nilla. 

St.  Thomas  Museum,  Ma- 
nilla. 


{Spanish  Government  Pavilion?) 
COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT. 


9 
15 
22 
68 
69 


ARTIST. 

Duque,  Eugenio, 
Madrid, 

Sellan,  Gregorio, 
Madrid, 

Sellan,  Gregorio, 
Madrid, 

Bibiloni,  Jose,  Bar- 
celona, 

Pupils  of  the  Pro- 
vincial Academy 
of  Fine  Arts,  Bar- 
celona, 


72  (Unknown), 


73 

75 
76 
77 
78 
79 
80 

81 

82 
83 

84 
85 
86 

87 

88 
89 

90 

91 


Gonzales  y  Mont- 
blanc,  Modeste, 
Barcelona, 

Aramburu,Ricardo, 
Seville, 

Reynoso,  Emilio, 
Havana, 

Gelabert  y  Herma- 
no,  R.,  Barcelona, 

Lemus,  Eugenio, 
Madrid, 

Maura,  Bartolome, 
Madrid, 

Martinez,  Espi- 
nosa,  Juan,  Ma- 
drid, 

Salcedo,  Pedro, 
Morata,  Prov- 
ince of  Madrid, 

Arnanz,  Jose,  Ha- 
vana, 

Vidal  y  Roger, 
Andres,  Barce- 
lona, 

Calografia  Nacio- 
nal,  Madrid, 

Sola  y  Roca,  Ra- 
mon, Barcelona, 

Mencha  y  Rodri- 
guez, Faustino, 
Logrofio, 

Carderera  y  Solano, 
Valentin, Madrid, 

Fortanet,  E., 

Artillery  Museum, 
Madrid, 

Ariza  y  Campano, 
Jose,  Seville, 

Mateu,  Jose  Maria, 
Madrid, 


TITLE. 

Photographs  of  statues. 

Dies  and  medals. 

Old  patterns  of  mint  dies. 

India-ink  drawings. 

Drawings. 

Calligraphs. 
Lithographs. 

Crayon  drawings. 

Calligraphs. 

Engravings. 

Danae  (copper  engraving). 

Surrender  of  Breda. 

Etchings. 


Artist. 

Spanish  National  Mint. 

Spanish  National  Mint. 

Artist. 


Provincial     Academy     of 
Fine  Arts. 


Provincial    Deputation, 
Cadiz. 

Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 


Plan  of  the  Escoria!  Royal  Monas-    Artist, 
tery,  near  Madrid. 


Stone  engravings. 

Artist. 

Printed  and  engraved  music. 

Artist. 

Lithographs. 

Artist. 

Lithographs. 

Artist. 

Lithographs. 

Artist. 

Iconography.  Artist. 

Books.  Artist 

Collection  of  engravings  of  the  Royal  Artillery  Museum,  Madrid. 

Artillery  Manufactory  at  Trubia. 

Typographs.  Artist. 

Chromo-lithographs.  Artist. 


*3* 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

92 
93 


ARTIST. 

Arnanz,  Jose,  Ha- 
vana, 

Marie  z-C  u  r  r  e  n  a, 
Heriberto,  Bar- 
celona, 


TITLB. 

Chromo-lithographs. 
Photographs. 


94  Nobas,   Narciso, 

Barcelona, 

95  Moragas,      Manuel 

Garcia,   Province 
of  Barcelona, 

96  Casinol  de  Leopol- 

do,  Xer es   de  la 
Frontera, 

97  Napoleon  e  Hijo,  A. 

and  I.,  Barcelona, 

98  Provincial   Com- 

mission, Lugo, 

99  Rodriguez     Cortes, 

Cesar, 


100 
101 
102 
103 
104 
105 
106 

107 
108 
109 

110 
111 

112 
113 
114 
115 
116 
117 

118 
119 
120 
122 

123 


Spreafico,  Jose, 
Malaga, 

Alviac  y  Ca.,  Ma- 
drid, 

Julia  y  Garcia,  Eu- 
sebio,  Madrid, 

Laurent,  I.,  y  Ca., 
Madrid, 

Diaz,  Otero,  Edu- 
ardo,  Madrid, 

Casa  Nacional  de 
Moneda,  Madrid, 

Instituto  de  Segun- 
da  Ensenanza, 
Madrid, 

Sebastia  Vila,  Pe- 
dro, Seville, 

Rodriguez,  An- 
tonio, Seville, 

Sociedad  Econo- 
mica  de  Amigos 
del  Pais,  Seville, 

Arce,  Innocencio, 
Barcelona, 

Almela  yVinet, 
Fran  ci  sco,  Se- 
ville, 

Mestres,  O.  Jose, 
Barcelona, 

Soler,  Federico, 
Barcelona, 

Guastavin,  Rafael, 
Barcelona, 

Garriga  y  Roca,  Mi- 
guel, Barcelona, 

Fenas,  Ramon, 
Barcelona, 

Rovira  y  Rabassa, 
Antonio,  Barce- 
lona, 

Arsenio,  Alonso, 
Madrid, 

Duque,  Eugenio, 
Madrid, 

Marin  Baldo,  Jose, 
Madrid, 

Benito, Santiago  de, 
Escorial,  Prov- 
ince of  Madrid, 

Bustamente  y 
Gallo,  Madrid, 


Photographs. 
Photographs. 

Helio-chromo. 

Photographs. 

Monumental  photographs. 

Photographs  of  engravings. 

Album,  with  views  of  the  Monastery 
La  Rabida  and  the  Port  of  Paios. 
Photographs. 

Photographs. 

Photographs. 

Photographs. 

Photographs. 

Photographs. 

Photographs. 
Photographs. 
Photographs. 

Photo-lithographs. 
Photographs. 

Architectural  monuments. 
Architectural  monuments. 
Architectural  monuments. 
Architectural  monuments. 
Architectural  monuments. 
Architectural  monuments. 

Architectural  monuments. 

Photographs  of  architectural  monu- 
ments. 

Photographs  of  architectural  monu- 
ments. 

Locks. 

Mosaic  in  wood. 


Artist. 
Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 

Provincial  Commission. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Artist. 

Spanish  National  Mint. 

Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 

Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 
Artist. 

Artist. 


SPAIN. 


*33 


NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

125     Fernandez  Cuevas,    Three  pictures  of  artificial  birds.  Artist. 

Pascu  al,    Bri  - 

biesca,    Province 

of  Burgos, 
126^  Ruiz,   Manuel,   Ca-     Hair-work.  Artist. 

diz, 
126^  Ruiz,   Manuel,  Ca-    Wafer-work.  Artist. 

diz, 

128  Lozano  y  Villarejo,     Albums.  Artist. 

Mateo,  Madrid, 

129  Serrano   y   Arenas,    Silk  embroideries.  Artist. 

Havana, 

130  Comacho   de    Diaz,    Work  made  with  scissors.  Artist. 

Soledad,  Havana, 

271  Museo      de      San    Flowers  made  of  leaves  of  camote-    Artist. 

Tomas,  Manilla,  cahoy. 

272  Casas,  Jose,  Ha-    Hair-work.  Artist. 

vana, 

278     Ortells,  Carlos,  Ha-    Hair-work.  Artist. 

vana, 


134 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


RUSSIA. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  M.) 
OIL  PAINTINGS. 

ARTIST.  TITLE. 

Aivazowsky,  John,Theodosia,'Cri-     Storm  on  the  Black  Sea,  near  the  Crimean  coast. 


View  of  Constantinople,  from  the  European  shore. 
Tartar  Women  in  the  Crimea. 
-     After  the  Storm  (Sunset). 


mea, 
Aivazowsky,  John,  Theodosia,  Cri 

mea, 
Aivazowsky,  John,  Theodosia,  Cri 

mea, 
Aivazowsky,  John,  Theodosia,  Cr 

mea, 
Aivazowsky,  John,  Theodosia,  Cri-    Storm  in  the  North  Sea. 

mea, 
Aivazowsky,  John,  Theodosia,  Cri-    The  Rising  Moon,  Black  Sea. 

mea, 
Aivazowsky,  John,  Theodosia,  Cri-    Shower  in  the  Crimean  Mountains 

mea, 
Bogoliooboff,  Alexis.,  Paris, 
Bogoliooboff,  Alexis,  Paris, 
Bronnikoff,  Theodore,  Rome, 
Frentz,  Rodolphus,  St.  Petersburg, 
Gerson,  Wojciech,  Warsaw, 
Gerson,  Wojciech,  Warsaw, 
Gerson,  Wojciech,  Warsaw, 


KO. 

1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 

8 

9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 

15 
16 

17 
18 
19 

20 

21 

22 
23 

24 
25 

26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
37<*  Gerimski,  Alexander,  Warsaw, 


Groozinsky,  Peter,  St.  Petersburg, 
Horavsky,    Apollinarius,    St.    Pe- 
tersburg, 
Jooravleff,  F.,  St.  Petersburg, 
Jooravleff,  F.,  St.  Petersburg, 
Klodt,  Baron  Michael,  St.  Peters- 
burg, 
Klodt,  Baron  Michael,  St.  Peters- 
burg, 
Klodt,  Baron  Michael,  St.  Peters- 
burg, 
Korzoochin,  Alexis,  St. Petersburg, 
Korzoochin,  Alexis,  St. Petersburg, 
Kostrzewski,  Francis,  Warsaw, 

Malyshef,   ,   Sergievski-Pos- 

sad, 
Miller,  Charles,  Warsaw, 
Miller,  Charles,  Warsaw, 
Naoomof,  Alexis,  St.  Petersburg, 
Naoomof,  Alexis,  St.  Petersburg, 
Naoomof,  Alexis,  St.  Petersburg, 
Lemoch,  Charles,  St.  Petersburg, 
Lemoch,  Charles,  St.  Petersburg, 
Lemoch,  Charles,  St.  Petersburg, 
Semiradsky,  Henry,  Rome, 
Sokoloff,  Peter,  St.  Petersburg, 
Zagorsky,  Nicolas,  St.  Petersburg, 
Gerimski,  Alexander,  Warsaw, 


Ice-Drift  on  the  Neva. 

Landscape. 

Roman  Thermal. 

The  Hunter. 

The  Morning  Mist. 

Summer  Rain. 

Knights  of  the  Teutonic  Orde-r  in  Poland,  in  th« 

Fourteenth  Century. 
Russian  Team. 
Caucasian  Landscape — View  of  the  River  Arva. 

The  Step-Mother. 
The  Chimney-Sweeper. 
Birch  Forest. 

Landscape. 

Landscape. 

Sunday  Tea-Party. 
Scene  in  the  Wood. 
Hunting  in  Winter. 
Icons  (painted  images). 

Hamlet. 

An  Italian  Woman. 

A  Smoky  Cottage. 

Shepherd  Boy. 

Orphan  Girl. 

Orphan  Girl. 

Peasant  Girl  Feeding  Poultry. 

Peasant  Girl  Making  her  Toilet. 

The  Amulet-Seller. 

Russian  Team. 

Family  Scene. 

A  Tavern. 

A  Game  at  Morro. 


RUSSIA. 


135 


NO.  ARTIST. 

38  Skirmunt, Simon  de,Brindisi, Italy, 

39  Skirmunt, Simon  de,Brindisi, Italy, 

40  Skirmunt, Simon  de,Brindisi, Italy, 

41  Verestchaghin,  Peter,  Sestroretzk, 

near  St.  Petersburg, 

42  Verestchaghin,  Peter,  Sestroretzk, 

near  St.  Petersburg, 

43  Svertchkoff,Nicolas,Zarskoe-Selo, 

near  St.  Petersburg, 

44  Silvanovitch,  Nicolas,  St.  Peters- 

burg, 

45  Becker,  Adolph,  St.  Petersburg, 

46  Lindholm,  B.  A.,  St.  Petersburg, 

47  Munsterhelm,  Magnus,  St.  Peters- 

burg, 

48  Lagorio,  Lewis,  St.  Petersburg, 

49  Lagorio,  Lewis,  St.  Petersburg, 

50  Skirmund,  S.  A.,  St.  Petersburg, 

51  Clever,  Julius,  St.  Petersburg, 

52  Orlofsky,   Wladimir,    St.    Peters- 

burg, 

53  Tomashefky-Bontcha,  Julius,   St. 

Petersburg, 

54  Pleshanoff,  Paul,  St.  Petersburg, 

55  Eckhorst,  B.,  St.  Petersburg, 

56  Eckhorst,  B.,  St.  Petersburg, 

57  Karpoff, ,  St.  Petersburg, 

58  Krassofsky,    Nicolas,    St.    Peters- 

burg, 

59  Krassofsky,    Nicolas,    St.    Peters- 

burg, 

60  Titoff,  Andrew,  Rastoff,  Yaroslaw, 

61  Marozoff,  A.  B.,  Moscow, 

62  Racotchi,  Sidorsky  &  Co., 

63  Salabanoff,  D.  A.,  Nijni-Novgorod, 


TITLE. 

A  Festival  in  the  Palazzo  Colonna,  Rome  (six- 
teenth century. 
A  Member  of  the  Council  of  Ten,  Venice. 
Reflection. 
Winter  Palace  Square. 

The  Alexander  Column  (Winter  Palace  Squa/e). 

Carnival  Week  in  the  Country. 

The  Prisoner. 

The  New-Born.         . 

A  Steamer  in  Floating  Ice. 

Landscape. 

The  Kishaoor  Valley,  Caucasus. 

Along  the  Road  from  Tiflis  to  Akhaltzik. 

A  Family  Party  on  the  Balcony. 

The  First  Snow  on  a  Ploughed  Field. 

Fishermen. 

Scene  in  Moliere's  "  Tartuffe." 

An  Italian. 

Landscape. 

Landscape. 

Young  Girl  Sleeping. 

Study — a  horse. 

Study — a  horse. 

Enameled  images  (icons). 

Portrait  of  the  Emperor  of  Russia,  and  images. 

Images  (icons). 

Painted  images  (imitations  of  ancient  icons). 


STATUARY. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

64  Ryger,  Theodore,  Warsaw, 

65  Ryger,  Theodore,  Warsaw, 

66  Zengler,  F.,  Warsaw, 

67  Zengler,  F.,  Warsaw, 

68  Zengler,  F.,  Warsaw, 

69  Goojoff,  Nicolas,  Borovichi,  Nov- 

gorod, 

71  Ryger,  Theodore,  Warsaw, 

72  Zengler,  F.,  Warsaw, 


TITLE. 
Bust  of  Washington  (marble). 
Bust  of  Dr.  Levitonx  (plaster  of  Paris). 
The  Mother's  First  Joy. 
Bashfulness. 
Sophia  (Mickieviecz's  poem). 

Painted     figures      in     terra-cotta,     representing 

national  subjects. 
Madonna  and  child  Jesus  (marble  bas-relief). 
The  poet  Mickieviecz  (bas-relief  in  marble). 


WOOD  CARVINGS. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE. 

74  Bauman,  Augustus,  Moscow,  Images  carved  in  wood. 

75  Decamilly,  St.  Petersburg,  Ornamental  carvings. 

78  Tzyroolnikoff,  P.,  Sergievsky-Pos-  Images  carved  in  wood. 

sad,  near  Moscow, 

79  Kroostasheff,    T.    S.,    Sergievsky-  Images  carved  in  wood. 

Possad,  near  Moscow, 

80  Kooznetzoff, ,  St.  Petersburg,  Child's  head  carved  in  wood. 

81  Riabinin, ,  St.  Petersburg,  Portrait. 


136 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

82    Alexieff,  A.,  Vologda, 


IVOEY  CAEVINGS. 


Carving  in  ivory. 


WATEE  COLOES. 

NO.  ARTIST. 

83  Sokoloff,  Peter,  St.  Petersburg,  Water  colors. 

84  Kostrzewsky,  Francis,  Warsaw,       The  Dear  Friend. 


{Memorial  Hall,  Gallery  Af.) 


OIL  PAINTINGS 

NO.  ARTIST. 

85  Bogatsky, 

86  Groozintsky,  P.,  St.  Petersburg, 

87  Groozintsky,  P.,  St.  Petersburg, 

88  Jooravleff,  P.,  St.  Petersburg, 

89  Jooravleff,  F.,  St.  Petersburg, 

90  Jooravleff,  F.,  St.  Petersburg, 

91  Naoomof,  A.,  St.  Petersburg, 


TITLE. 

Portrait  of  Prince  Gortchakoff. 

Welcome  Home  to  the  Bride. 

Gypsy  Festivities. 

Dinner  after  a  Funeral. 

Take  me  Down. 

Blessing  the  Bride  before  Marriage;  a  Russian  Custom. 

Fair  in  Tiflis,  Caucasus. 


Other  Russian  Art  Exhibits  are  installed  in  the  Main  Building,  and  enumerated 
in  that  volume  of  the  Catalogue. 


Strong,  Pure,  and  Rich  Blood,  Increase  of  Flesh  and  Weight,  Clear  Skin,  and  Beautiful  Com- 
plexion secured  to  all  through 

DR.  RADWAY'S  SARSAPARILLIAN  RESOLVENT 


Every  drop  of  the  Sarsaparillian  Resolvent  communicates  through  the  Blood,  Sweat,  Urine, 
and  other  fluids  and  juices  of  the  system  the  vigor  of  life,  for  it  repairs  the  wastes  of  the  body 
with  new  and  sound  material.  Scrofula,  Consumption,  Glandular  Disease,  Uleers  in  the  Throat, 
Mouth,  Tumors,  Nodes  in  the  Glands  and  other  parts  of  the  system,  Sore  Eyes,  Strumous  Dis- 
charges from  the  Ears,  and  the  worst  forms  of  Skin  Diseases,  Eruptions,  Fever  Sores,  Scald 
Head,  Ring  Worm,  Salt  Rheum,  Erysipelas,  Acne,  Black  Spots,  Worms  in  the  Flesh,  Tumors, 
and  all  Weakening  and  Painful  Discharges  and  Night  Sweats  are  within  the  curative  range  of 
this  wonder  of  Modern  Chemistry,  and  a  few  days'  use  will  prove  to  any  person  using  it  for 
either  of  these  forms  of  disease,  its  potent  power  to  cure  them.  If  the  patient,  daily  becoming 
reduced  by  the  wastes  and  decomposition  that  are  continually  progressing,  succeeds  in  arresting 
these  wastes,  and  repairs  the  same  with  new  material,  made  from  healthy  blood,  and  this  the 
Sarsaparillian  will  and  does  secure,  a  cure  is  certain ;  for,  when  once  this  remedy  commences  its 
work  of  purification  and  succeeds  in  diminishing  the  loss  of  wastes,  its  repairs  will  be  rapid,  and 
every  day  the  patient  will  feel  himself  growing  better  and  stronger,  the  food  digesting  better, 
appetite  improving,  and  flesh  and  weight  increasing.  Not  only  does  the  Sarsaparillian  Re- 
solvent excel  all  known  remedial  agentsHn  the  cure  of  Chronic,  Scrofulous,  Constitutional,  and 
Skin  Diseases,  but  it  is  the  only  positive  cure  for  Kidney,  Bladder,  and  Urinary  Diseases,  Gravel, 
Diabetes,  Dropsy,  Stoppage  of  Water,  Incontinence  of  Urine,  Bright's  Disease,  Albuminuria, 
and  in  all  cases  where  there  are  brickdust  deposits,  or  the  water  is  thick,  cloudy,  mixed  with 
substance  like  the  white  of  an  egg,  or  threads  like  white  silk,  or  there  is  a  morbid,  dark,  bilious 
appearance,  and  white  bonedust  deposits,  and  when  there  is  a  pricking,  burning  sensation  when 
passing  water,  and  pain  in  the  Small  of  the  Back  along  the  Loins. 

Tumor  of  12  years'  growth  cured  by  Railway's  Resolvent. 

Beverly,  Mass.,  July  18th,  1869. 
Dr.  Radway:  I  have  had  Ovarian  Tumor  in  the  ovaries  and  bowels.  All  the  doctors  said 
"  there  was  no  help  /or  it."  I  tried  everything  that  was  recommended,  but  nothing  helped  me. 
I  saw  your  Resolvent,  and  thought  I  would  try  it,  but  had  no  faith  in  it,  because  I  had  suffered 
for  TWELVE  YEARS.  I  took  six  bottles  of  the  Resolvent,  one  box  of  Radway's  Pills,  and 
used  two  bottles  of  your  READY  RELIEF,  and  there  is  not  a  sign  of  a  tumor  to  be  seen  or  felt, 
and  I  feel  BETTER,  SMARTER,  and  happier  than  I  have  for  twelve  years.  The  worst  tumor 
was  in  the  left  side  of  the  bowels,  over  the  groin.  I  write  this  to  you  for  the  benefit  of  others. 
You  can  publish  if  you  choose.        *        *        *        *  HANNAH  P.  KNAPP. 

RAD  WAY'S  RE  ADY  RELIEF 

Cures  the  worst  pains  in  from  one  to  twenty  minutes.  Not  one  hour  after  reading  this  advertise- 
ment need  any  one  suffer  with  pain.  Radway's  Ready  Relief  is  a  cure  for  every  pain.  It  was 
the  first  and  is  THE  ONLY PAIN REMEDY 'that  instantly  stops  the  most  excruciating  pains, 
allays  Inflammations,  and  cures  Congestions,  whether  of  the  Lungs,  Stomach,  Bowels,  or  other 
glands  or  organs,  by  one  application,  in  from  one  to  twenty  minutes.  No  matter  how  violent  or 
excruciating  the  pain  the  Rheumatic,  Bedridden,  Infirm,  Crippled,  Nervous,  Neuralgic,  or  pros- 
trated with  disease  may  suffer, 

IK^A.ZD^vV-A.Y'S   -BTElI^nrT  BELIEF 

Will  afford  instant  ease.  Inflammation  of  the  Kidneys,  Inflammation  of  the  Bladder.  Inflamma- 
tion of  the  Bowels,  Congestion  of  the  Lungs,  Sore  Throat,  Difficult  Breathing,  Palpitation  of  the 
Heart,  Hysterics,  Croup,  Diphtheria,  Catarrh,  Influenza,  Headache,  Toothache,  Neuralgia, 
Rheumatism,  Cold  Chills,  Ague  Chills.  The  application  of  the  READY  RELIEF  to  the  part 
or  parts  where  the  pain  or  difficulty  exists  will  afford  ease  and  comfort.  Twenty  drops  in  a  half 
tumbler  of  water  will,  in  a  few  moments,  cure  Cramps,  Spasms,  Sour  Stomach,  Heartburn,  Sick 
Headache,  Diarrhoea,  Dysentery,  Colic,  Wind  in  the  Bowels,  and  all  Internal  Pains.  Travelers 
should  always  carry  a  bottle  of  RADWAY'S  RELIEF  with  them.  A  few  drops  in  water  will 
prevent  sickness  or  pains  from  change  of  water.  It  is  better  than  French  Brandy  or  Bitters  as  a 
stimulant. 

PEVER    -A-DfcTID    .AJ3-TTE. 

FEVER  AND  AGUE  cured  for  fifty  cents.  There  is  not  a  remedial  agent  in  this  world 
that  will  cure  Fever  and  Ague  and  all  other  Malarious,  Bilious,  Scarlet,  Typhoid,  Yellow,  and 
other  Fevers  (aided  by  RADWAY'S  PILLS)  as  quick  as  RADWAY'S  READY  RELIEF. 
Fifty  cents  per  bottle. 

DR.  RADWAY'S  PILLS, 

Perfectly  tasteless,  elegantly  coated,  for  the  cure  of  all  Disorders  of  the  Stomach,  Liver,  Bowels, 
Kidneys,  Bladder,  Nervous  Diseases,  Headache,  Constipation,  Costiveness,  Indigestion,  Dys- 
pepsia, Biliousness,  Bilious  Fever,  Inflammation  of  the  Bowels,  Piles,  and  all  Derangements  ol 
the  Internal  Viscera.  Warranted  to  effeet  a  Positive  Cure.  RADWAY'S  PILLS  will  free  the 
system  from  all  the  above-named  disorders.     Price,  25  cents  per  box. 

Read  FALSE  AND  TRUE.  Send  one  letter  stamp  to  Radway  &  Co.,  No.  32  Warren 
Street,  New  York.     Information  worth  thousands  will  be  sent  you. 


PHOTOGRAPHY.  137 


PHOTOGRAPHY. 

No.  104.— PHOTORGAPHIC  EXHIBITION  BUILDING. 

Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN. — Size,  242 by  77  feet. 

Situated  on  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic,  north  of  the  Main  Building,  and  east  of 
Memorial  Hall.  It  is  a  one-story  building,  containing  a  single  large  chamber,  with 
screens  projecting  from  the  side  walls  and  forming  alcoves  for  exhibition  purposes. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  LOCATION. 

1  Kurtz,     W.,    New     Photographs,    in    pastel,    oil,    and    Screen  1,  W. 

York,  crayon. 

2  Benerman  &  Wilson,     Photographic  transparencies  for    Window,  alcove  13. 

magic  lanterns. 

3  Wenderoth     &     Co.,     Plain  and  colored  photographs.  Screen  1,  E. 

Philadelphia, 

4  Brady, W.  B., Wash-     Photographs,  plain  and  India  ink.         Alcove  2,  wall. 

ington, 

5  Alman    &   Co.,    New     Photographs,  plain  and    colored,  in     Screen  2,  W. 

York,  pastel,  oil,  and  India  ink. 

6  Anthony,  E.  &  H.  T.,     Magic  lanterns  and  graphoscopes.         Main  avenue. 

&  Co.,  New  York, 

7  Burr  ell,       D.      T.,     Plain  photographs.  Screen  2,  S. 

Brockton,  Mass., 

8  Sibley  &  Co.,  L.  D.,     Stereoscopic  albums.  Alcove  3. 

Vineland,  N.J., 

9  Robbins,  F.,  Oil  City,     Photographer's  dark  tent.  Alcove  15,  S.E. 

Pa., 

10  Hazzard,     W.    B.,    Shade  rollers.  Alcove  1. 

Philadelphia, 

11  'Wilson,  J.    J.,    New     Improved  magic  lantern.  Alcove  3. 

York, 

12  Bierstadt,  Ch.,  Niag-     Stereoscopic  views.  Screen  2,  E. 

ara  Falls,  N.Y., 

13  Delamater,      R.      S.,     Photographs,  collections  of.  Screen  3,  W. 

Hartford,  Conn., 

14  Waller  &   Schrader,     Photographic  views.  Screen  7   W 

Brooklyn,  N.Y., 

15  Cremer,      James,     Improved  metallic  graphoscopes.  Main  avenue. 

Philadelphia, 

16  Watkins,  E.  C,  San     Photographic  views,  California.  Screen  3,  E. 

Francisco, 

17  Cox,   W.    A.,    Balti-     Porcelain  miniatures.  Screen  4,  W. 

more, 

18  Edgar,  Lydia,  Phila-     Photographs  in  crayon.  Screen  4,  W. 

delphia, 

19  'Weston,     N.,     San     Photographs,  enameled.  Screen  4,  W. 

Francisco, 

20  Stoddard,     S.     R.,     Photographic  views  and  illustrated     Screen  4,  W. 

Glenn's    Falls,    N.        guide-books. 
Y., 

21  Reilly,    J.  J.,    San    Stereoscopic  views,  Yosemite  Valley.     Screen  4,  W. 

Francisco, 

22  Berkan.O.,  Philadel-     Pyro-photographs,  on  porcelain.  Wall,  alcove  3. 

phia, 

23  American     Photo-     Transparencies,  on  glass,  for  magic     Window,  alcove  3. 

Relief       Printing        lantern,  by  Woodbury  process. 
Company,      Phila- 
delphia, 

24  Bradley  &  Rulofson,     Photographs,  plain,   in  pastel,  and    Wall  and  screen  4,  E. 

San  Francisco,  crayon. 


138  DEPT.    IV.— ART. 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  LOCATION. 

25  Melander&  Brother,    Stereoscopic  groups.  Screen  4,  S. 

Chicago, 

26  Newell,  R.,  &  Son,     Photographic  views.  Screen  5,  VV. 

Philadelphia, 

27  Tyson,   I.  G.,  Phila-     Photograph  in  crayon.  Screen  5,  S. 

delphia, 

28  Kiloltz,  B.,  Chicago,     Plain  photographs.  Screen  5,  S. 

29  Sweeny,  T.T.,Cleve-     Photographic  views.  Screen  5,  E. 

land, 

30  Thorn,  G.  W.,  New     Photographic  views.  Screen  5,  E. 

York, 

31  Seibert,  S.  R.,  Wash-    Improved  stereoscopic  camera.  Alcove  6. 

ington, 

32  Houseworth,  Thos.,     Photographs,  Yosemile  Valley.  Wall,  alcove  6. 

San  Francisco, 

33  Anderson,    D.    H.,     Photographic  portraits.  Screen  6,  W. 

Richmond, 

34  Chase,  W.  M.,  Balti-    Stereoscopic  views.  Screen  6,  W. 

more, 

35  Hardy,  A.    N.,  Bos-     Photographic  portraits.  Screen  6,  W. 

ton, 

36  Taylor,    W.    Curtis,     Photographs,  plain  and  colored,  por-    Screen  6,  E. 

Philadelphia,  celain  miniatures. 

37  Haworth,  J.,    Phila-     Photo-apparatus  and  aJbumen  paper.     Main  avenue. 

delphia, 

38  Bass,  P.  P.,  Bangor,     Burnisher  for  photographs.  Main  avenue. 

Maine, 

39  Aitken,      Philadel-     Photographs  in  crayon.  Wall,  alcove. 

phia,  . 

40  Collins,   Son,  &  Co.,     Card   mounts,  in  various  styles,  for    Wall,  alcove  7. 

A.     M.,     Philadel-        photographs. 
phia, 

41  Bigelow,  L.  G.,  De-     Photographs,  single  and  in  groups.        Screen  7,  W. 

troit,  Mich., 

42  Marcy,  L.  J.,  Phila-     Improved  oil  and  lime-light  lanterns.     Screen  7,  S. 

delphia, 

43  Ryder,  J.  F.,  Cleve-     Photographs  in  crayon,  and  chromo    Screen  7,  E. 

land,  "  Yankee  Doodle." 

44  Schriber     &     Son,     Photographs  of  animals.  Screen  8,  W. 

Philadelphia, 

45  Kent,  J.  H.,  Roches-     Large  photographic  portraits,  direct    Screen  8,  E. 

ter,  N.Y.,  from  life. 

46  Gutekunst,       F.,     Photographs,  glace,  crayon,  water    Screen  9,  N.  wall. 

Philadelphia,  color,  and  plain. 

47  Root,   M.    A.,   Phila-     Illustrations    of   photography   from     Screen  8,  S. 

delphia,  August,  1839,  to  May,  1876. 

48  Pattburg     &      Bros.,     Passe-partouts  and  velvet  cases.  Main  avenue. 

New  York, 

49  Entrekin,   W.    G.,     Oscillating  enameling  machine.  Main  avenue. 

Philadelphia, 

50  Butterfield,   D.    W.,     Large  landscape  views.  Screen  9,  E. 

Boston, 

51  Rau,  George,  Phila-     Photographic  portraits.  Screen  9,  E. 

delphia, 

52  Clem  on  s,     J.      R.,    Sample  prints  on  his  albumen  and    Screen  9,  E. 

Philadelphia,  on  plain  paper. 

53  Hesler,    A.,    Evans-     Portraits  of  babies.  Wall,  alcove  10. 

ton,  111., 

54  Fitzgibbon.J.  H.,  St.     Collection  of  daguerreotypes,twenty-    Wall,  alcove  10. 

Louis,  five  years  old. 

55  Landy,     J.,     Cincin-     Collection  of  character  photographs     Screen  10,  W. 

nati,  representing   the    Seven   Ages   of    Screen  10,  S. 

Man,  laughing  and  crying  ba- 
bies, and  large  photograph  por- 
traits. 

56  Rocher,     H.,    Chi-     Photographs,  single  figures   and    Screen  10,  E. 

cago,  compositions,  in  size  from  17  by  20 

plate  to  11  by  14;  imperial,  bou- 
doir, and  promenade  portraits. 

57  Sarony,     N.,     New     Photographs,  plain  and  in  crayon.        Wall,  alcove  n. 

York, 


PHOTOGRAPHY. 


139 


NO.  ARTIST. 

58  Broadbent   &    Phil- 

lips, Philadelphia, 

59  Root,    Samuel,    Du- 

buque, Iowa, 

60  Wilson,  Hood,  &  Co., 

Philadelphia, 

61  Mosher,  C.  D.,  Chi- 

cago, 

62  American  Photo-Re- 

lief   Printing     Co., 
Philadelphia, 

63  Beckers,  Alex.,  New 

York, 

64  Hanse,  A.  L.,  Phila- 

delphia, 

65  Evans,   G.  &  W.  P., 

Maiden,  Mass., 

66  Allen  &  Rowell,  Bos- 

ton, 

67  Seiler,    Carl,    Phila- 

delphia, 

68  Hovey,  E.  F.,  Phila- 

delphia, 

69  Holyland,  J.,    Balti- 

more, 

70  Gubleman,      Theo., 

Jersey  City,  N.J., 

71  Babbit,    P.    D.,  Ni- 

agara, N.Y., 

72  Stock&Bro.,J.,New 

York, 

73  McAllister,     T.     H., 

New  York, 

74  Zimmerman,  T.,  St. 

Paul,  Minn., 

75  Schwind  &  Kreuger, 

New  York, 

76  Train    &     Bundy, 

Helena,  Montana, 

77  Peck,   S.    M.,  &  Co., 

New  York, 

78  Marshall,  W.  I., 

79  Holler,     H.,    New 

York, 

80  Gerlach  &   From- 

hagen,    Philadel- 
phia, 

81  Broich    &     Kreuger, 

Milwaukee,  Wis., 

82  Busey,  N.  H.,  Balti- 

more, 

83  Mclntyre    &    Co., 

Alexandria,  N.  Y., 

84  Benerman  &  Wilson, 

Philadelphia, 

85  Centennial     Photo- 

graph  Co.,   Phila- 
delphia, 

86  Paxson   Bros.,   New 

York, 

87  Scovill   Manufactur- 

ing Co.,  New  York, 

88  Harring,  J.  C,  Mas- 

sillon,  O., 

89  Schlesinger.L., Phil- 

adelphia, 

90  Gurney,  J.  J.,    New 

York, 

91  Waterman    &    Hall, 

New  York, 


TITLE. 

Photographs,    plain,    crayon,    and 

water  color. 
Photographs. 

Photographic  accessories,  chemicals, 
and  lenses. 

Photographic  portraits  and  patent 
album. 

Transparencies  by  Woodbury  pro- 
cess. 

Revolving  stereoscopes. 

Photographic  chemicals. 

Photographic  chairs. 

Enlarged  photographs  in  permanent 

pigments. 
Micro-photographs. 

Photographic  views. 

Photographic  groups. 

Photographs,  plain  and  in  pastel. 

Transparencies. 

Photographic  apparatus. 

Magic  lantern  apparatus. 

Portraits  of  Indians,  and  views  of 

Minnesota  scenery. 
Photographic  portraits. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Photographic  apparatus. 

Views  of  Yellowstone  Park. 
Photo-portraits  and  camera-stand. 


LOCATION. 

Screen  11,  W. 
Screen  11,  S. 
Main  avenue. 
Screen  n,  E. 
Window,  alcove  11. 

Alcove  11. 

Alcove  11. 

Alcove  11. 

Screen  12,  W. 

Screen  12,  S. 

Screen  12,  E. 

Screen  12,  E. 

Screen  12,  E. 

Window,  alcove  13. 

Alcove  13. 

Alcove  13. 

Screen  13,  W. 

Screen  13,  W. 

Screen  13,  S. 

Main  avenue. 

Screen  16,  E. 
Wall,  alcove  14. 


Photographs,  plain  and  in  crayon.        Wall,  alcove  14. 


Photographic  portraits. 
Photographic  portraits. 
Stereoscopic  views. 
Photographic  publications. 
Views  of  Centennial  Exhibition. 

Enlarged  photographs. 

Photographic  apparatus. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Photograph  album  of  Philadelphia 
physicians. 

Colored  enameled  photographs. 
Views  of  buildings. 


Screen  14,  W. 
Screen  14,  W. 
Screen  14,  W. 
Screen  14,  S. 
Screen  14,  E. 

Wall,  N.E.  corner. 
Alcove  15. 
Wall,  N.E. 
Wall,  S.E. 
Wall,  S.E. 
Wall,  S.E. 


140 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO. 

92 

93 

94 

95 

96 

97 

98 

99 
100 

101 

102 

103 

104 

105 

106 

107 

108 

109 

110 

111 

112 

113 

114 

115 

116 

117 

118 

119 

120 

121 

122 
123 
124 
125 

126 


ARTIST. 

Woodward,  D.  A., 
Baltimore, 

Semmendinger,  A., 
Fort  Lee,  N.J., 

Seavey,  L.  W.,  New 
York, 

Reid.J.  J.,  Paterson, 
N.J., 

Doremus,  Pater- 
son, N.J., 

De  Silva,  Abraham, 
Hartford,  Conn., 

Howell,  J.  R.,  New 
York, 

Pach,  New  York, 

Paullin.W.T., Phil- 
adelphia, 

Gentile  &  Co.,  Chi- 
cago, 

Simons,  M. P., Phil- 
adelphia, 

Evans,  E.  D.,  Com- 
ing, N.Y., 

Lewis,  T.,  Cam- 
bridge port, Mass., 

Black,  J.  W.,&Co., 
Boston,  Mass., 

Bonine,  E.  A.,  Em- 
porium, Pa., 

Schluter,  B.,  Kan- 
sas City, 

French,  J.  A., 
Keene,  N.H., 

Brooks,  Thomas, 
Philadelphia, 

Freeman,  A.,  Dal- 
las, Texas, 

Levy,  Albert,  New 
York, 

Strong  &  Dotterer, 
Philadelphia, 

Wetherby,  Mrs., 
Philadelphia, 

Payne,  H.  T.,  Los 
Angelos,  Cal., 

Meyers,  J.  W., 
New  York, 

Weaver,  Mrs.  A. 
K.,  Salem,  O., 

Folsom.J.  H.,  Dan- 
bury,  Conn., 

Collins,  G.  W.,  Ur- 
bana,  O., 

Hall,  — ,  Great  Bar- 
rington,  Mass., 

Garfield,  Thomas, 
Boston, 

Graves,!.  A.,  Dela- 
ware Water  Gap, 
Pa., 

Bachrach  Bros., 
Baltimore, 

Robbins,  F.,  Oil 
City,  Pa., 

Bell  &  Rau,  Phila- 
delphia, 

American  Photo- 
Relief  Printing 
Co. .Philadelphia, 

Moran,  John,  Phil- 
adelphia, 


Solar  cameras. 

Photograph  apparatus. 

Photographic    backgrounds,   papier 

mache,  furniture,  and  accessories. 

Views  of  mechanical  constructions. 

Views  of  Mississippi,  and  portraits. 

Interior  views  of   students'    rooms, 

Yale  College. 
Artistic  photographic  portraits. 

Photographic  views. 
Photographic  portraits. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Historical  stereoscopic  views. 

Views  of  the  Arctic  Regions. 

Stereoscopic  views  of  Florida. 

Photographs  in  crayon. 

Stereoscopic  portraits,  colored. 

Glace  embossing  press. 

Photographic  portraits  and  views. 

Architectural  views. 

Views  of  the  Holy  Land. 

Colored  photographs. 

Views  of  semi-tropical  California. 

Photograph  of  pen-drawing. 

Photograph — Fern-leaf  mottoes. 

Cabinet  and  solar  prints. 

Cabinet  photographs. 

Stereoscopic  views  and  portraits. 

Original   designs  of  ferns,  feathers, 

and  mosses  in  photography. 
Landscape  views. 

Portraits  and  enlargements. 

Views  of  the  Oil  Region. 

Stereoscopic  views  from  dry  plates. 

Transparencies  for  door  and  window 
decorations, by  Woodbury  process. 

Landscape  views. 


LOCATION. 

Alcove  16,  S.E. 

Alcove  15,  S.E. 

Wall,  alcove  15,  S.E. 

Screen  15,  E. 

Screen  15,  E. 

Screen  15,  N. 

Screen  15,  W. 

Wall  alcove  18. 
Screen  16,  E. 

Screen  16,  E. 

Screen  3,'W. 

Screen  16,  N. 

Screen  16,  W. 

Screen  16,  W. 

Screen  16,  W. 

Screen  16,  W. 

Screen  16,  S. 

Wall,  alcove  19. 

Screen  17,  E. 

Screen  17,  E. 

Screen  17,  E. 

Screen  17,  W. 

Screen  17,  W. 

Screen  12,  S. 

Screen  17,  W. 

Screen  17,  W. 

Screen  17,  W. 

Screen  17,  W. 

Screen  17,  S. 

Screen  18,  E. 

Screen  18,  E. 
Screen  18,  E. 
Screen  18,  N. 
Door,  alcove  9. 

Screen  12,  E. 


PHOTOGRAPHY.  141 


NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  LOCATION. 

127  Van  Loo,  Leon, Cin-     Photograph  portraits,  single  and  in    Screen  13,  W. 

cinnati,  groups. 

128  Okerbund,  E.G.,     Photographic  portraits.  Screen  2,  N. 

Ishpeming,Mich., 

129  Marshall,     Aug.,     Vitrified  photo  enamels.  Screen  22,  N. 

Boston, 

130  Rice,  J.  D.,  Phila-    Improved  stereoscope.  Screen  8,  N. 

delphia, 

131  'Wallace,     E.,     Jr.,    Specimens  of  amateur  photography.     Screen  17,  W. 

Philadelphia, 

132  Rice  Bros.,  Wash-    Specimens  of  glace  photographs.  Screen  7,  N. 

ington,  D.C., 

133  Stockwell,      N.,     Dry  plate  camera.  Alcove  6,  N. 

Bainbridge,  N.Y., 

134  Morrow,  J.  H., Phil-    Microscopic  photographs  for  charms.     Main  avenue. 

adelphia, 

135  Gaffield,     Thomas,     Photographs  illustrating  the  action    Wall,  alcove  18. 

Boston,  of  sunlight  on  glass. 

136  Newton,     H.    J.,     Photographs,   from    emulsion,   dry    Wall,  alcove  N.W. 

New  York,  plate  negatives. 


FOREIGN. 


NO.                        ARTIST.  TITLE.                                                               LOCATIOl 

137  Lemere,     Bedford,  Architectural  photographs. 

&  Co.,  London, 

138  Wilson,    G.     W.,  Photograph  album  of   Scottish    Table,  alcove  29. 

Aberdeen,  scenery. 

139  Wilson,  G.  W.,  Ab-  Glass   transparencies   and   enlarged     Wall,  alcove  29. 

erdeen,  views  in  carbon. 

140  Henderson,  A.    L.,  Vitrified  enameled    photographs.     Wall,  W. 

London,  plain  and  colored. 

141  Lee,    E.  P.,  &  Co.,  Enameled    photographs,   plain    and    Wall,  W. 

Cardiff,  colored. 

142  Baum,     F.,     Man-  Permanent  photographs  in  carbon.        Wall,  W. 

Chester,  England, 

143  Fradelle  &   Mar-  Card  portraits.                                         Wall,  W. 

shall,  London, 

144  Barnard,    J.,   Bed-  Permanent  photographs  in  carbon.        Wall,  W. 

ford,  England, 

145  Hanson,  W., Leeds,  Photographic  portraits,  card  and  cab-    Wall,  S.W. 

England,  inet. 

146  Bedford,  W.,  Eng-  Photographic  landscapes.                        Wall,  S.W. 

land, 

147  Brownrigg,  T.   M.,  Photographic  landscapes.                         Wall,  S.W. 

Dublin, 

148  Crawshay,  Robert,  Photographic  landscapes.                       Wall,  S.W. 

Wales, 

149  Jennings,     Payne,  Photographic  landscapes.                       Wall,  S.W. 

Dublin, 

150  England,   William,  Landscapes  and  statuary.                       Wall,  W. 

London, 

151  Wortly,      Stuart,  Seascape,    landscape,  and    portrait    Wall,  S.  &  W. 

London,  studies. 

152  Norman,  Carl,  Tun-  Landscape  and  architectural  photo-    Wall,  S. 

bridge  Wells,  graphs. 

153  Heath,     Vernon,  Landscape    studies,    enlarged    and    Screen  28,  W. 

London,  printed  in  carbon. 

154  Dallmeyer,    J.    H.,  Specimen  of  photographs  made  with     Screen  28,  N. 

London,  Dallmeyer's  lenses. 

155  Ross    &    Co.,   Lon-  Specimen  of  photographs  made  with    Wall,  W. 

don,  Ross's  symmetrical  lenses. 

156  Hudson,    F.,  Vent-  Landscape  photographs.                          Screen  28,  E. 

nor, 

157  Stereoscopic   Com-  Portraits  of  celebrities.                            Screen  28,  E. 

pany,  London, 

15R     Hedges,    David,  Portraits  of  animals.                               Screen  28,  E. 
Lytham,  Eng., 


142 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


159 
160 
161 

7)2 

163 

164 

165 

166 
167 

168 

169 
170 
171 

172 

173 

174 

175 

176 

177 

178 

179 

180 
181 
182 
183 
184 

185 
186 
187 
188 
189 
190 
191 
192 


ARTIST. 

Crawshay,  Robert, 
Wales, 

Bool,  A.  &  J.,  Lon- 
don, 

Robinson,  H.  P., 
Leamington, 
Eng., 

Good,  Frank  M., 
London, 

Beau,  Adolph,  Lon- 
don, 

York,  Frederick, 
London, 

Crawshay,  Robert, 
Wales, 

Cameron,  Mrs., 

Slingsby,  R.,  Lin- 
coln, England, 

Fradell&  Marshall, 
London, 

York,  F.,  London, 

Hanson,  W., Leeds, 

Newman,  J.  H.,  N. 
S.  Wales, 

Newman,  J.  H.,  N. 
S.  Wales, 

Notman,  W.,  Mon- 
treal, Canada, 

Notman,  W.,  Mon- 
treal, Canada, 

Notman,  W.,  Mon- 
treal, Canada, 

Barrow,  R.  W., 
Kingston,  Cana- 
da, 

Grenier,  N.  N., 
Montreal,  Cana- 
da, 

Barrow,  R.  W., 
Kingston,  Cana- 
da, 

Henderson,    Alex. 
Montreal,     Cana- 
da, 

Adams,  Owen, 
Sound,      Canada, 

Anderson,  R.  W., 
Toronto,  Canada, 

Climo,  J.  S.,  St. 
John, 

Bruce,  J.,  &  Co., 
Toronto,  Canada, 

Henderson,  Alex., 
Montreal,  Cana- 
da, 

Frith,  F.,  Reigate, 
Eng., 

Blan  chard,  Val., 
London, 

Blanchard,  Val., 
London, 

Valentine,  James, 
Dundee, 

Delden,  E.,  Bres- 
lau, 

Levy,  J.,  &  Co., 
Paris, 

Kiepert,  H.,  St. 
Petersburg, 

Kiepert,  H.,  St. 
Petersburg, 


TITLE. 

Landscape  studies. 

Landscape  studies. 

Instantaneous  views  and  composi- 
tion portraits  from  life. 

Views  of  Palestine. 

Photographs  of  silver-ware,  and  por- 
traits. 

Photographs  and  lantern  transparen- 
cies illustrating  zoology. 

Landscape  views. 

Character  portraits. 
Large  portraits  from  life. 

Enlarged  portrait  in  carbon. 

Architectural  studies. 

Card,  cabinet,  and  large  portraits. 

Large  photograph  portraits. 

Cabinet  photographs. 

Photographs    in    crayon   and  water 

color. 
Photographs  in  oil  and  water  color. 

Composition  groups  and  plain  photo- 
graphs. 
Cabinet  photographs  and  views. 


Photographing  on  wood. 

Photographs  of  buildings. 

Photographic  landscapes. 

Photographic  landscapes. 
Photographic  landscapes. 
Stereoscopic  views. 
Photographic  portraits. 
Composition  picture  of  skating  scene. 

Interior  of  Canterbury  Cathedral. 

Photographic  portrait. 

Photographic  portrait. 

Photograph,   Balmoral  Castle,  and 

other  views. 
Photo  portraits. 

Glass  transparencies. 

Photo  portrait  of  Emperor  William. 

Photo  portrait  of  Prince  Bismarck. 


LOCATION. 

Screen  28,  E. 
Screen  28,  E. 
Wall,  alcove  28. 

Wall,  alcove  28. 

Screen  27,  W. 

Screen  27,  W. 

Screen  27,  W. 

Screen  27,  W. 
Screen  27,  W. 

Screen  27,  W. 

Screen  27,  W. 
Wall,  alcove  29. 
Screen  27,  N. 

Screen  27,  N. 

Screen  27,  E. 

Wall,  alcove  27. 

Screen  26,  W. 

Screen  26,  N. 

Screen  26,  N. 

Screen  26,  E. 

Screen  26,  E. 

Screen  26,  E. 
Screen  26,  E. 
Screen  26,  E. 
Screen  26,  E. 


Screen  24,  W. 
Screen  25,  W. 
Screen  25/W. 
Screen  25,  W. 
Wall,  alcove  24. 
Main  avenue. 
Screen  23,  N. 
Screen  24,  N- 


PHOTOGRAPHY. 


143 


N8. 

ARTIST. 

TITLE. 

LOCATION. 

193 

Mischenski,   Dant- 

Variety  of  artistic  photographs  from 

Screen  25,  N. 

zic, 

life. 

194 

Schaarwachler,    J. 
C,  Berlin, 

Variety  of  artistic  photographs. 

Screen  25,  E. 

195 

Ruckwardt,         H., 
Berlin, 

Architectural  views. 

Screen  25,  E. 

196 

Loescher  &  Petsch, 
Berlin, 

Variety  of  composition  portraits. 

Screen  23,  W. 

197 

Kosler,  J., Bad  Lan- 
deck, 

Architectural  photographs. 

Screen  23,  W. 

198 

Jacobi,      C.       H., 

Coblentz, 

Landscape  views. 

Screen  23,  W. 

199 

Jacobi,      C.      H., 
Coblentz, 

Views  in  printing-ink. 

Screen  23,  W. 

200 

Scholtz,  Robert, 
Goerlitz, 

Landscape  photographs. 

Screen  23,  W. 

201 

Rit  schel,  G.  A., 
Warbrunn, 

Photographic  portraits. 

Screen  23,  N. 

202 

Kiewning,  E.,  Stet- 
tin 

Photographic  portraits. 

Screen  23,  W.      ■ 

203 

Adele,  Vienna, 

Photographic  portraits. 

Screen  23,  N. 

204 

Adele,  Vienna, 

Photographic  portraits. 

Screen  24,  N. 

205 

Schulz  &   Suck, 
Carlsruhe, 

Photographic  portraits. 

Screen  24,  E. 

206 

Reichard    &   Lind- 
ner, Berlin, 

Photographic  portraits. 

Screen  24,  E. 

207 

Schwier,  K.,  Wei- 

Copies  of  paintings. 

Screen  24,  E. 

208 

Heiler,  E., 

Life-studies      of     the     Cayuganga 
Indians. 

Screen  24,  E. 

209 

Brauneck   &   Mey- 
ers, Mayence, 

Photo  mechanical  prints. 

Screen  24,  E. 

210 

Rathenower,    Ber- 
lin, 

Optical  and  photo  apparatus. 

Wall,  alcove  24. 

211 

Hertzog,    J.,    Bre- 

Photo  chemicals. 

Wall,  alcove  24. 

212 

Obernetter,   J.    B., 

Photo  mechanical   prints,  bound   in 

Wall,  alcove  24. 

Munich, 

albums. 

213 

Romeli,   Ph.,    Ber- 

Photographs illustrating  the  expedi- 

Wall, alcove  24. 

lin, 

tion  in  Africa,  1873  an<^  1874. 

214 

Henig,  R.,  Berlin, 

Photographic  cards. 

Wall,  alcove  24. 

215 

Trapp    &    Munch, 

Exhibitors  of  photographs  and  pho- 

Wall, alcove  25. 

Friedberg, 

tograph  papers. 

216 

Albert,  J.,  Munich, 

Photographs  in  printing-ink. 

Screen  25,  W. 

217 

Geldmacher.F.W., 

Permanent  photographs  on  various 

Screen  25,  E. 

Frankfort, 

materials. 

218 

Angerer,  Munich, 

Family  groups. 

Alcove  25. 

219 

Braun,A.,Dornach, 

View  in  the  Alps. 

Screen  24,  W. 

220 

Naya,  E.,  Venice, 

View  of  Rome. 

Screen  24,  W. 

221 

Heid,   Dr.,  Vienna, 

Interior     View     of      Horticultural 
House. 

Screen  24,  W. 

222 

Charnaux,  F.,   Ge- 
neva, 

View  in  the  Alps. 

Screen  25,  W. 

223 

Liebert,  A.,  Paris, 

Photographic  portrait. 

Screen  25,  W. 

224 

Albert,  J.,  Munich, 

Oberammergauer  or  Passionsspiele. 

Screen  25,  W. 

225 

Delden,E.,Breslau, 

Photographic  portraits. 

Screen  25,  E. 

226 

Reitmeyer,  J.,  Mu- 
nich, 

Large  photographs  from  life. 

Screen  24,  W. 

227 

Wolf,   Geo.,   Ham- 
burg, 

Trapp  &   Munch, 

Photographic  portraits. 

Wall,  alcove  26. 

228 

Photographs  on  their  make  of  albu- 

Screen 24,  W. 

Friedberg, 

men  paper. 

229 

Cremer,   J.,     Glad- 
bach, 

Photographs  in  carbon. 

Wall,  alcove  25. 

230 

Schwier,  K.,  Wei- 
mar, 

Photograph  of  cartoon. 

Wall,  alcove  25. 

231 

Vidal,  Leon,  Paris, 

Photo  chromic  prints. 

Screen  23,  E. 

232 

Walery,  Paris, 

Photographic  portraits. 

Screen  22,  W. 

233 

Liebert,  Paris, 

Permanent  photographs  in  carbon. 

Wall,  alcove  23. 

144 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


NO.  ARTIST. 

234  BrayJ.W.,de,Nice, 

235  Hutinet,  D.,  Paris, 

236  Gillott,  Paris, 

237  Auzerer, V., Vienna, 

238  Stillfried.R.  B., Yo- 

kohama, 

239  Largarjoli,  F.,  Me- 

ran,  Tyrol, 

240  Wasservogel,       S., 

Olmiitz, 

241  Schodisch,       Lud., 

Oberwarth, 

242  Luckhardt,   F.,  Vi- 

enna, 

243  Gertinger,    J.,    Vi- 

enna, 

244  Burckman,  P.,  Mu- 

nich, 

245  Luckhardt,   F.,  Vi- 

enna, 

246  Bogner,     A.,     Mu- 

nich, 

247  Ungar,  J.,  Vienna, 

248  Rupprecht,    M., 

Oldenburg, 

249  Aubert,   E.,   Chris- 

tiania, 

250  Knudsen,  K.,  Ber- 

gen, 

251  Knudsen,  C.,Chris- 

tiania, 

252  Beernaert     Freres, 

Ghent, 

253  Pacheco,  I.,  Rio  de 

Janeiro, 

254  Fidanza,  F.  A.,  Pa- 

ra, Brazil, 

255  Satyro,  Pedro, 

256  Sabino,  J.  T.,  Para, 

Brazil, 

257  Christiano,    Jr., 

Buenos  Ayres, 

258  Monzon,T.B.,  Bue- 

nos Ayres, 

259  Petre,   F.,    Buenos 

Ayres, 

260  Aguila,  C.  de,  Bue- 

nos Ayres, 

261  Proa,    C,    Buenos 

Ayres, 

262  Pozzo,  Aug.,  Oesti, 

263  Bunge,  E.,  Buenos 

Ayres, 
263"  So  uz  a,      Silveira, 

Rio  de  Janeiro, 
263-5  Ferrez,     M„    Rio 

de  Janeiro 
263^  Verranzo,    L.,    Rio 

de  Janeiro, 

264  Geologica,  C,  Rio 

de  Janeiro, 

265  Wiklund,  O.,  Wes- 

teras,  Sweden, 

266  Bergh,   E.,    Stock- 

holm, Sweden, 

267  Winge,      M.     E., 

Stockholm,  Swe- 
den, 

268  Jager,    J.,    Stock- 

holm, Sweden, 


TITLE. 

Landscape  views. 

Specimens  of  photographers'  cards. 
Specimens  of  photo  engraving. 
Large  interior  photographs. 
Views  in  Japan. 

Views  in  the  Tyrol. 

Studies  of  animals. 

Studies  of  animals. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Colored  transparencies  on  glass. 

Colored  stereoscopic  portraits. 

Venus  and  Tannhauser. 

Children's  portraits. 
Groups  from  life. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Landscape  views. 

Portraits  of  ladies. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Plain  and  colored  photographs. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Colored  miniatures. 
Card  photographs. 

Card  and  cabinet  photographs. 

Card  and  cabinet  photographs. 

Colored  photograph. 

Photographic  views. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Photographic  portraits. 
Photographs  of  public  buildings. 

Colored  miniatures. 

Geological  photographs. 

Portraits  and  views. 

Photographic  portraits. 

Composition  groups  and  views. 

Landscape. 

Copies  of  cartoons. 


LOCATION. 

Alcove  23. 
Alcove  23. 
Screen  23,  E. 
Screen  22,  E. 
Screen  22,  E. 

Screen  22,  E. 

Screen  21,  W. 

Screen  21,  W. 

Screen  21,  W. 

Screen  21,  W. 

Screen  21,  W. 

Alcove  22,  W. 

Screen  21,  N. 

Screen  21,  E. 
Screen  21,  E. 

Wall,  alcove  22. 

Wall,  alcove  22. 

Wall,  alcove  22. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 
Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 
Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  W. 

Screen  20,  E. 

Screen  20,  E. 

Screen  20,  E. 


Photographs  of  sculpture  and  paint-    9creen  20,  E. 
ings. 


PHOTOGRAPHY.  145 

NO.  ARTIST.  TITLE.  LOCATION. 

269  Lundberg,      W.,     Photographic  portraits.  Screen  20,  E. 

Stockholm, 

270  Osti,    Henry,   Up-    Photographic  portraits.  Screen  20,  E. 

sala,  Sweden, 

271  Sophje,  L.,  Upsala,     Photographic  portraits.  '  Screen  20,  E. 

Sweden, 

272  Campa,  C.  Y.,Mex-    Photographic  portraits.  Screen  19,  W. 

ico, 

273  Stillfried  &  Ander-     Native  portraits  and  views.  Wall,  alcove  20,  S. 

son,     Yokohama, 
Japan, 

274  Tyszkiewicz, Count,     Portraits  and  views  illustrating  his    Wall  alcove  19. 

Russia,  travels  in  Africa,  and  taken  there 

by  his  artist. 

275  Bergomasco,St.Pe-    Photographic  portraits.  Screen  18,  W. 

tersburg, 

276  Meczkowski,  War-     Photographic  portraits.  Screen  18,  W. 

saw, 

277  Brandel,  Warsaw,  Photographic  portraits.  Screen  18,  W. 

278  Kostra,  Warsaw,  Photographic  portraits.  Screen  18,  W. 

279  Karelin,  Warsaw,  Photographic  portraits.  Screen  18,  W. 

280  Carbutt, John,  Phil  Photo-lithograph  reproductions.  Screen  13,  E. 

adelphia, 

281  Bierstadt,  E.,  New     Photographs,  in  printing-ink,  by  Al-    Wall,  N.W. 

York,  bert's  process. 

282  Mason,  O.  G.,  New     Photographs  of  the  moon.  Wall,  alcove  1,  N.W. 

York, 

283  Hirsh,  J.    M.,   Chi-     Specimens  of  relief  plate  engraving.    Wall,  N. 

cago, 

284  Wenderoth,   F.  A.,    Specimens  of  photo  engraving.  Screen  13,  E. 

Philadelphia, 

285  Photo-Lithograph     Specimens  of  photo  lithography.  Wall,  N. 

Co.,  New  York, 

286  Osgood,  J.  R.,&Co.,     Photographs     in    printing-ink,     by    Screen  13,  E. 

Boston,  heliotype  process. 

287  Ornamental   Mirror    Photographs  on  mirrors.  Wall,  N.,  alcove  4. 

Co.,  New  York, 


No.  no.— CENTENNIAL   PHOTOGRAPHIC  ASSOCIATION 
BUILDING, 

Architects,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN,  HUGH  KAFKA. — Size,  150  feet  by  30  feet. 

The  Photographic  Association  have  erected  a  one-story  frame  building,  located 
north  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building,  on  the  east  side  of  Belmont  Avenue.  It  con- 
tains one  room  for  the  exhibition  of  photographs,  and  three  rooms  for  photographers, 
for  working  purposes. 


146  DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


OUT-DOOR  WORKS  OF  ART. 


WINGED    HORSES. 

Owned  by  the  Fairmount  Park  Commission. 

In  front  of  Memorial  Hall  are  situated  two  bronze  groups,  each  representing  the 
mythological  winged  horse  Pegasus ;  by  the  side  of  the  one  stands  a  figure  emblem- 
atic of  Music,  and  by  the  other  a  figure  representing  History.  They  were  cast  in 
Vienna,  and  purchased  by  the  Park  Commission. 

No.  12.— BARTHOLDI'S   FOUNTAIN. 

Architect,  A.  BARTHOLDI,  of  Paris.— Size,  basin,  26  feet  in  diameter ;  height,  30  feet; 

statue,  11  feet. 

Situated  in  the  Esplanade,  in  front  of  the  main  entrance  to  the  grounds;  con- 
structed of  iron,  bronzed,  and  was  cast  in  Paris  by  A.  Durenne.  In  the  centre  of 
the  basin  is  erected  a  triangular  pedestal,  on  the  faces  of  which  are  aquatic  monsters, 
and  fishes  spouting  water.  Upon  the  pedestal  are  three  female  Caryatides,  supporting 
a  basin  thirteen  feet  in  diameter,  which  receives  the  water  from  an  upper  basin 
upheld  by  three  infant  Tritons;  the  whole  surmounted  by  a  Mural  Crown,  through 
which  the  water  flows.  An  illuminating  apparatus  is  attached,  in  order  to  combine 
the  effects  of  light  and  water.  This  fountain  is  intended  to  embody  an  allegorical 
representation  of  the  elements  Water  and  Light. 

No.  13.— CATHOLIC  TOTAL  ABSTINENCE  FOUNTAIN. 

Architect,  HERMAN  KlRN,  Philadelphia. 

Situated  at  the  junction  of  Fountam  Avenue  and  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic,  at 
the  northwestern  corner  of  Machinery  Hall.  In  design  it  is  a  circular  platform,  with 
four  arms  projecting  at  right  .angles,  terminating  in  four  smaller  circular  platforms. 
From  the  centre  of  the  large  circle  rises  a  marble  rockwork,  sixteen  feet  high,  with  a 
diameter  of  eighteen  feet  at  base,  on  which  stands  a  statue  of  Moses  smiting  the  rock. 
The  water  descends  from  numerous  fissures  into  a  basin  forty  feet  in  diameter.  On 
each  of  the  circular  platforms  is  a  drinking-fountain,  twelve  feet  in  height  and  eight 
feet  eight  inches  in  diameter,  surrounded  with  statues,  nine  feet  high.  These  represent 
Father  Mathew,  Charles  Carroll,  Archbishop  John  Carroll,  and  Commodore  John 
Barry.  It  has  been  erected  by  contributions  made  by  the  numerous  societies  form- 
ing the  Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Union  of  America. 

No.  24.— THE   AMERICAN    SOLDIER. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 
A  granite  statue,  designed  for  the  Antietam  Soldiers'  Monument;  is  twenty-one 
feet  six  inches  high,  exclusive  of  the  pedestal,  and  weighs  thirty  tons;  it  represents 
a  soldier  in  the  United  States  uniform,  standing  at  rest,  and  is  located  in  front  of  the 
north-central  entrance  of  the  Main  Building,  and  opposite  Memorial  Hall. 


OUT-DOOR   WORKS   OF   ART.  147 

No.  29*.— RUSTIC  MONUMENT. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 
A  granite  column,  entwined  with  polished  ivy,  and  surmounted  by  a  cross;  is 
situated  southeast  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  29^.— MONUMENT. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 
A  small  polished  granite  monument,  surmounted  by  an  urn ;  is  located  in  front  ol 
the  Board  of  Finance  Office. 

No.  *gc— GOTHIC   MEMORIAL. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Made  of  Westerly  granite,  thirteen  feet  high,  surmounted  by  a  cross;  is  placed 
between  the  Bartholdi  Fountain  and  the  Board  of  Finance  Office. 

No.  29^.— MEMORIAL. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Built  of  granite,  with  polished  tracery;  is  located  southeast  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  29^.— POLISHED    SCOTCH    GRANITE    MONUMENT. 

Exhibitors,  New  ENGLAND  GRANITE  COMPANY,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Is  seventeen  feet  high,  surmounted  by  a  circular  dome,  and  placed  between  the 
Bartholdi  Fountain  and  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  29/.— GOTHIC   COLUMN   AND    PEDESTAL. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Granite  work,  with  richly  ornamented  capitals,  surmounted  by  a  spire ;  is  located 
in  front  of  the  Board  of  Finance  Office. 

No.  29^.— THE    MINUTE-MAN   OF   '76. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 

A  marble  statue,  life  size,  on  a  pedestal  seven  feet  high;  situated  southeast  of 
Machinery  Hall. 

No.  29*.— GOTHIC   FOUNTAIN. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Built  of  granite,  seventeen  feet  high,  surmounted  by  a  cross,  with  four  columns 
representing  angels,  with  polished  traceries;  is  located  between  the  Board  of  Finance 
Office  and  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  29/.— CANOPY   MONUMENT. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Is  built  of  granite,  forty  feet  high,  crowned  with  a  spire  and  cross;  within  is  seated 
a  figure  representing  Memory ;  is  situated  southeast  of  Machinery  Hall,  between  it 
and  the  Board  of  Finance  Office. 


148  DEPT.    IV.— ART. 

No.  29^.— CORINTHIAN    MONUMENT. 

Exhibitors,  New  England  Granite  Company,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Is  located  between  Machinery  Hall  and  the  Board  of  Finance  Office,  southwest  of 
the  Bartholdi  Fountain ;  is  constructed  of  granite,  forty-six  feet  high,  and  crowned 
with  a  statue  of  Hope.        N 

No.  50.  -  WASHINGTON. 

Exhibitor,  M.  Dickerson  Eyre,  Florence,  Italy. 

This  statue  is  designed  after  Leutze's  painting  of  "  Washington  Crossing  the  Delaware."  It  is 
of  marble,  heroic  in  size,  being  twelve  feet  high,  and  standing  on  a  pedestal  built  of  wood  and 
Portland  cement.     It  is  situated  south  of,  and  directly  in  front  of  Judges' Hall. 

No.  52^.— THE   HOWE   MONUMENT. 

A  bronze  statue,  life  size,  on  a  sandstone  pedestal,  erected  by  the  Howe  Sewing 
Machine  Company  to  the  memory  of  the  late  Elias  Howe ;  situated  near  the  west- 
ern end  of  the  lake. 

No.  8o.— CHRISTOPHER   COLUMBUS    MONUMENT. 

A  brown-stone  statue  of  the  disco%rerer  ;•  is  located  on  the  corner  of  Belmont  and 
Fountain  Avenues. 

No.  8i.— DRINKING-FOUNTAIN. 
Exhibitors,  SINGER  &  TALCOTT. 
Constructed  of  limestone,  with  four  pillars,  square  top,  surmounted  by  an  acorn; 
is  situated  on  Fountain  Avenue,  between  the  Pennsylvania  State  Building  and  the 
Tunisian  Cafe. 

No.  91.— BISHOP   RICHARD    ALLEN'S    MONUMENT. 

Size,  base,  6  feet  by  6  feet ;  height,  16  feet. 

Erected  in  memory  of  the  Rev.  Richard  Allen,  founder  and  first  bishop  of  the 
African  Methodist  Episcopal  Church ;  situated  between  Fountain  and  State  Avenues, 
west  of  the  United  States  Government  Building. 

No.  145.— THE    NAVY. 

Exhibitors,  Ames  Manufacturing  Company,  Chicopee,  Mass. 
Larkin  G.  Mead,  Sculptor. 

A  bronze  group,  for  the  Lincoln  Monument,  Springfield,  Illinois;  located  in 
front  of  Memorial  Hall. 

No.  146.— THE   DEAD   LIONESS. 

Owned  by  the  Fairmount  Park  Commission. 

A  bronze  group,  cast  by  F.  v.  Miiller,  Munich ;  modeled  by  Prof.  Wolf,  Berlin, 
ts  situated  between  Memorial  Hall  and  Photographic  Hall. 


OUT-DOOR   WORKS    OF    ART.  149 


No.  180.— THE  MOTT  FOUNTAIN. 

Exhibitors,  The  J.  L.  Mott  Iron  Works,  New  York. 
Constructed  of  iron,  forty-five  feet  in  diameter,  and  twenty-six  feet  high  with 
four  figures  at  the  base  ;  the  top  is  surmounted  by  -  Venus  rising  from  the  Sea  •" 
is  situated  east  of  Horticultural  Hall.  *  ' 


INDEX. 


iSi 


INDEX   OF   EXHIBITORS. 


DEPARTMENT  IV. 


A. 


Absolon,  J.,  Water  color,  65. 

Academy   of  Fine  Arts   of  Rio  de  Janeiro, 

Paintings,  121. 
Accard,  E.,  Painting,  74. 
Accarisi,  Lodovico,  Paintings,  113,  114,  115, 

116;  Sculpture,  117. 
Achenbach,  A.,  Painting,  85. 
Adams-Acton,  John,  Sculpture,  60. 
Adams,  Miss  E.,  Water  colors,  49. 
Adams,  (_>.,  Photographs,  142. 
Adan,  L.  Emile,  Paintings,  73,  79. 
Adele,  Photographs,  143. 
Adeline,  Jules,  Water  color,  81. 
Adelskold,  C,  Paintings,  105. 
Agnew,  A.  McL.,  loans  Painting,  20. 
Agnew  &  Sons,  loan  Paintings,  62,  63,  64,  65. 
Aguila,  C.  de,  Photographs,  144. 
Ahrenberg,  J.,  Water  color,  107. 


Aigner,  J.  M.,  Painting, 
'  itken,  Pho 


Drawings, 


Aitken,  Photographs,  138. 
Aivazowsky,  J.,  Paintings,  134. 
Akroyd,  John,  loans  Painting,  62. 
Albacini,  Achille,  Sculpture,  118. 
Albazzi,  Jose,  Bas-relief.  127. 
Albert,  J.,  Photographs,  143. 
Albertson,  J.  M.,  Glass,  9. 
Alcibar,  Jose,  Painting,  124. 
Alden,  A.  C,  loans  Painting,  31. 
Alexander,  F.,  Painting,  22. 
Alexander,  Fanny,   Painting,  41  ; 

48,  49.  54- 
Alexander,  Mrs.,  loans  Painting,  23. 
AlexiefF,  A.,  Carving,  136. 
Allebe,  Aug.,  Painting,  102. 
Allemand,  G.,  Painting,  77. 
Allen,  G.  W.,  loans  Painting,  69,  70. 
Allen  &  Rowell,  Photographs,  139. 
Allston,  W.  (dec'd),  Paintings,  18,  19,  41,  42. 
Alman  &  Co.,  Photographs,  137. 
Almeida,  Marianno  de,  Pen  sketches,  121. 
Almeida,  Reis,  Sculpture,  121. 
Almela  y  Vinet,  F.,  Photographs,  132. 
Alt,  Francis,  Water  colors,  90. 
Alt,  Ralph,  Water  colors,  90. 
Alt,  W.  J.,  loans  Painting,  64. 
Altamura,  Prof.,  Painting,  114. 
Altmann,  S.,  Paintings,  102,  103. 
Alvarez  y  Espino,  Gonzalo,  Painting,  126. 
Alviac  &  Co.,  Photographs,  132. 
Amberg,  W.,  Painting,  85. 
American  Bank  Note  Co.,  Engraving,  59. 
American  Photo  Relief  Printing  Co.,  137,  139, 

140. 
Amerling,  Fred.,  Painting,  88,  89. 
Ames,  Joseph,  Paintings,  41,  42. 
Andersen,  A.,  Paintings,  104. 
Anderson,  A.  A.,  Paintings,  19. 
Anderson,  D.  H.,  Photographs,  138. 
Anderson,  R.  W.,  Photographs,  142. 
Andressen,  E.,  Sculpture,  86. 
Andrews,  E.  F.,  Paintings,  39,  40,  43. 
Andrews,  Joseph  (dec'd),  Engraving,  59. 


Angell,  H.  C,  loans  Painting,  39. 

Angeli,  Henry  von,  Paintings,  91. 

Angerer,  Photographs,  143. 

Angus,  W.,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Ankarkrona,  H.,  Paintings,  105. 

Anker,  Herman,  Paintings,  109. 

Ansdell,  Richard,  Paintings,  60. 

Anthony,  E.  &  H.  T.,  &  Co.,  Graphoscopes, 

'37- 
Anthony,  Mark,  Painting,  6d. 
Antigna,  I.  P.  A.,  Paintings,  72,  79. 
Apol,  L.,  Painting,  100,  102. 
Appleton,  Nath.,  loans  Painting,  19. 
Appleton,  William,  loans  Painting,  42. 
Appleton,  W.  H.,  loans  Painting,  19. 
Aragones,  Senorita  J.,  Paintings,  129. 
Aramburu,  R.,  Drawings,  131. 
Arbo,  P.  M.,  Painting,  108. 
Arborelius,  O.  P.,  Paintings,  105. 
Arce,  I.,  Lithographs,  132. 
Archer,  J.,  Paintings,  60. 
Ardi,  Bartolomeo,  Sculpture,  117. 
Argenti,  Antonio,  Sculpture,  in,  113,  119. 
Argenti,  Giosue,  Sculpture,  no,  116,  119. 
Argles,  F.  A.,  loans  Water  colors,  65,  66. 
Argumosa,  J.,  Painting,  130. 
Ariza  y  Campano,  J.,  Typographs,  131. 
Armitage,  Edward,  Painting,  60. 
Armstrong,  D.  M.,  Paintings,  22,  31. 
Arnanz,  J.,  Engravings,  131,  132. 
Arrau,  Viuda  de,  Paintings,  127. 
Arsenio,  A.,  Monuments,  132. 
Arsenius,  J.,  Painting,  105. 
Arson,  A.,  Sculpture,  76;  Bronze,  81. 
Art  Association,  Montreal,  loans  Painting,  70. 
Artillery  Museum,  Madrid,  Engravings,  131. 
Arzadun,  J.  de  Villa  Garcia,  Bas-reliefs,  127. 
Ashburton,  Lady  Louisa,  loans  Painting,62,o3. 
Ashton,  Federico,  Paintings,  114,  115. 
Ashton,  Prof.  Luigi,  Painting,  115. 
Askevold,  A.,  Paintings,  108. 
Asselbergs,  Alphonse,  Painting,  93. 
Astor,  J.  Jacob,  loans  Painting,  25. 
Astor,  William,  loans  Painting,  50. 
Aubert,  E.,  Photographs,  144. 
Audubon,  J.  J.  (deceased),  Painting,  18,  43. 
Auzerer,  V .,  Photographs,  144. 


Baade,  Knud,  Painting,  108. 
Babbit,  P.  D.,  Transparencies,  139. 
Bachman,  H.  G.,  Ivory  carvings,  55. 
Bachrach  Bros.,  Photographs,  140. 
Bacon,  Henry,  Painting,  43. 
Bade,  Garcia,  Painting,  114. 
Baigent,  R.,  Painting,  69. 
Bailey,  Edward  Hodges,  Sculpture,  60. 
Bailly,  J.  A.,  Sculpture,  51. 
Bailly,  J.  W.,  Sculpture,  21. 
Baird,  Matthew,  loans  Painting,  47. 
Baker,  G.  A.,  Paintings,  17,  21,  24. 


^52 


DEPT.   IV.— ART. 


Baker,  Miss  M.  K.,  Painting,  41. 

Baldwin,  A.  H.,  Paintings,  25,  28;  Water  color, 

29. 
Baldwin,  Captain,  loans  Water  color,  65. 
Baldwin,  Hon.  H.  P.,  loans  Painting,  40. 
Ballavoine,  J.  F.,  Painting,  74. 
Ballot,  Mrs.  A.,  Painting,  73. 
Bannister,  E.  M.,  Painting,  42. 
Bar,  A.  de,  Paintings,  76,  77,  79. 
Barber,  W.  &  C,  Medals,  55. 
Barcaglia,  D.,  Sculpture,  no,  113,  114,  116. 
Barlow,  H.  N.,  loans  Painting,  43. 
Barlow,  J.  H.,  Penmanship,  56. 
Barlow,  T.  O.,  Engravings,  67. 
Barnaba,  L.,  Paintings,  92,  94,  95. 
Barnard,  J.,  Photographs,  141. 
Barne,  F.,  leans  Painting,  63. 
Barnes,  Demas,  loans  Painting,  38. 
Baren,  S.,  Painting,  76. 
Barr,  E.  G.,  loans  Painting,  62. 
Barras,  Felix,  Painting,  79. 
Barrias,  F.  J.,  Painting,  77. 
Barrias,  L.  E.,  Silver  bronze,  81. 
Barringer,  L.  M.,  loans  Painting,  37. 
Barros,  Alvaro,  Painting,  122. 
Barrow,  R.  W.,  Photographs,  142. 
Barry,  James,  Painting,  60. 
Bartehlmess,  N.,  Engraving,  86. 
Bartesago,  Enrico,  Painting,  115. 
Bartholdi,  Sculpture,  40. 
Bartholdi,  A.,  Bronzes,  74,  87. 
Bartholdi,  F.  A.,  Paintings,  72. 
Bartlett,  G.  H.,  Drawings,  48,  49. 
Bartlett,  Jennie,  Painting,  44. 
Barzaghi,  F.,  Sculpture,  no,  114,  116,  117. 
Bass,  P.  P.,  Burnisher,  138. 
Batchelder,  S.,  loans  Painting,  42. 
Bates,  E.  L.,  loans  Painting,  43. 
Bates,  W.  J.,  loans  Painting,  38. 
Bauce,  J.  A.,  Painting,  74. 
Bauer,  C.  W.,  Photographs,  103. 
Baum,  F.,  Photographs,  141. 
Bauman,  A.,  Carving,  135. 
Baux,  Miss,  Painting,  77. 
Bavarian  Museum  of  Art,  Galvanoplasty,  86. 
Baxter,  C,  loans  Painting,  29. 
Bayley,  James,  loans  Painting,  47. 
Bazzanti,  P.,  &  Son,  Sculpture,  in,  112,  113, 

115. 
Beard,  J.  H.,  Paintings,  22,  29,  55. 
Beard,  W.  H.,  Paintings,  24,  29. 
Beau,  A.,  Photographs,  142. 
Beavis,  R.,  Water  color,  65. 
Bechtolsheim,  G.  von,  Painting,  84. 
Becker,  A.,  Painting,  135. 
Becker,  C,  Painting,  83. 
Becker,  G.,  Painting,  73. 
Becker,  Q.,  Paintings,  84,  85. 
Beckers,  A.,  Stereoscopes,  139. 
Becucci  Bros.,  Sculpture,  no,  in. 
Bedford,  W.,  Photographs,  141. 
Beeckman,  Marie  F.  de,  Water  colors,  99. 
Beeler,  J.,  Design,  36. 

Beeler,  J.  C,  Ornamental  painting  on  glass,  56. 
Beernaert  Bros.,  Photographs,  144. 
Beernaert,  Miss  Euphrosyne,  Painting,  93. 
Beeson,  Miss  E.  L.,  Painting,  18. 
Begas,  O.,  Painting,  83. 
Behmer,  H.,  Paintings,  85. 
Bell,  J.,  Sculpture,  60. 
Bellange,  E. ,  Painting,  75. 
Bellee.G.  C,  Painting,  78. 
Bellee,  L,  G.  de,  Painting,  73. 
Bellel,  J.  J.,  Paintings,  72,  75,  78,  80,  87. 
Bellemans,  Joseph,  Paintings,  93,  95. 
Bellermann,  Frd.,  Painting,  83. 
Bellows,  A.  F.,  Paintings,  17,  26,  27,  28. 
Bell  &  Rau,  Photographs,  140. 
Bemardelli,  Sculpture,  121. 
Benavent,  C,  Painting,  127. 
Bencke  &  Scott,  Chromo-lithograph,  55. 
Benedict,  Judge,  loans  Painting,  18. 
Benerman  &  Wilson,  Photographs,  137,  139. 
Benham,  C.  C,  Drawings,  49. 


Benham,  J.  H.,  jr.,  loans  Drawing,  49. 

Benito,  S.  de  E.,  Locks,  132. 

Bennett,  C,  Painting,  105. 

Bennetter,  J.  J.,  Paintings,  108. 

Benouville,  A.,  Paintings,  72,  74. 

Benson,  Eugene,  Paintings,  17,  19,  21,  39,  40. 

Benton,  J.  Dean,  Sculpture,  53. 

Berchere,  N.,  Painting,  77. 

Berg,  A.,  Paintings,  105. 

Bergh,  Anton,  Painting,  109. 

Bergh,  E.,  Paintings,  105,  144. 

Bergman,  Miss  E.,  Painting,  105. 

Bergomasco,  Photographs,  145. 

Bergonzoli,  Giulio,  Sculpture,  no. 

Bergslien,  Painting,  109. 

Bergstedt,  Miss  A.,  Painting,  105. 

Berkan,  O.,  Pyro-photographs,  137. 

Berlin,  J.  J.,  Paintings,  03,  95. 

Berlin  Photograph  Co.,  Photographs,  86. 

Bernasconi,  Pietro,  Sculpture,  no,  113. 

Berres,  J.  von,  Paintings,  88,  89,  90. 

Bersini,  Ferdinando,  Painting,  115. 

Bertaux,  Miss  L.,  Sculpture,  79. 

Bertaux,  Mrs.  L.,  Bronze,  81. 

Berthelemy,  E.,  Painting,  76. 

Berthon,  G.  T.,  Painting,  70. 

Bertrand,  E.,  Painting,  70. 

Betti,  Francesco,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Betti,  Telemaco,  Mosaic  pictures,  112. 

Bevington  &  Co.,  Decorated  china,  58. 

Hi. mi  hi,  L.,  Painting,  115. 

Bianchini,  Telemaco,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Bibiloni,  J.,  Drawings,  131. 

Bichot,  Felix,  Etchings,  80. 

Bicknell,  H.  S.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Bideau,  E.,  Painting,  78. 

Biella,  Angelo,  Sculpture,  in. 

Bien,  J.,  Lithographs,  58. 

Bierstadt,  A.,   Paintings,  23,  31,  39,  43,  44; 

loans  Paintings,  31,  37. 
Bierstadt,  C,  Photographs,  137. 
Bierstadt,  E.,  Photographs,  145. 
Bietta,  Angelo,  Sculpture,  119. 
Biganzoli,  Filippo,  Sculpture,  118. 
Bigelow,  L.  G. ,  Photographs,  138. 
Bijara,  C.  F.,  Painting,  in. 
Bilders,  J.  W.,  Paintings,  100,  101,  102. 
Biliard,  E.,  Painting,  77. 
Billing,  T.,  Painting,  105. 
Billings,  Dr.  H.,  loans  Painting,  38. 
Billings,  E.  T.,  Paintings,  41,  42. 
Bing,  Dr.  B.  J.,  loans  Painting,  40. 
Biot,  Gustave,  Engravings,  98. 
Birch,  T.  (deceased),  Paintings,  18,  39,  43. 
Bischop,  C,  Painting,  100. 
Bishop,  D.  W,  loans  Painting,  31. 
Bisi,  Prof.  Luigi,  Painting,  in. 
Bispham,  H.  C.,  Painting,  29. 
Bisschop,  C.,  Painting,  101. 
Blaas,  C.,  Paintings,  89,  90. 
Black,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Photographs,  140. 
Blackstadius,  J.  L. ,  Water  colors,  107. 
Blanc,  C.  L.,  Painting,  72. 
Blanchard,  C,  loans  Painting,  23. 
Blanchard,  I.,  Bronze,  81. 
Blanchard,  V.,  Photographs,  142. 
Blashfield,  E.  H.,  Painting,  19. 
Bliss,  Lucia  S.,  Water  colors,  48. 
Bloomer,  H.  B.,  Painting,  39. 
Bloor,  A.  J  ,  Designs,  35. 
Blossom,  J.  B.,  loans  Painting,  22. 
Blum,  M.,  Painting,  74. 
Blume,  E.,  Painting,  89. 
Bocks,  M.,  Painting,  103. 
Bocock,  S    W.,  loans  Painting,  26. 
Boe,  F.,  Paintings,  108,  109. 
Boehm,  Hannah,  Silhouettes,  86. 
Bogner,  A.,  Painting,  144. 
Bogoliooboff,  A.,  Paintings,  134. 
Boklund,  J.  C,  Paintings,  105. 
Boks,  M.,  Painting,  102. 
Bollans,  E. ,  loans  Painting,  63. 
Bompiani,  Roberto,  Painting,  115. 
Boncinelli,  G.,  &  Co.,  Mosaics,  112,  113. 


INDEX. 


*S3 


Boneo,  M.  L.,  Painting,  122. 

Bonet,  Louis,  Cameos,  55. 

Bonneld,  W.  V.  der  V.,  Painting,  47. 

Bonheur,  Rosa,  Painting,  38. 

Bonine,  E.  A.,  Photographs,  140. 

Bonnefoy,  H.,  Painting,  77. 

Bool,  A.  &  J.,  Photographs,  142. 

Boott,  Eliz.,  Painting,  41. 

Borch,  C-,  Sculpture,  108,  109. 

Borden,  E.  P.,  loans  Painting,  27. 

Borden,  M.  C.  D.,  loans  Painting,  22. 

Borghi,  A.,  Sculpture,  114,  115. 

Borjeson,  J.,  Statuary,  105. 

Borjesson,  Miss  A.,  Paintings,  105. 

Borselen,  I.  W.  van,  Painting,  101. 

Bosboom,  J.,  Paintings,  100,  102,  103. 

Bosch,  E.,  Painting,  84. 

Boser,  F.,  Paintings,  84,  85. 

Bossuet,  F.  A.,  Painting,  95. 

Boston  Athenaeum,  loans  Paintings,  22,  41,  42. 

Boston,  Citizens  of,  loan  Painting,  45. 

Bottinelli,  A.,  Sculpture,  no,  113,  114,   116, 

118. 
Bottinelli,  C.,  Sculpture,  in. 
Boughton,  G.  H.,  Paintings,  17,  25,  26,  28,  30, 

61,  64. 
Bouillard,  A.  M.  L.,  Painting,  75. 
Bourdan,  Marquinta,  Sculpture,  117. 
Boure,  Antoine  Felix,  Statuary,  96. 
Bouvier,A.,  Brussels,  Painting,  94. 
Boyen,  O.  von,  Painting,  84. 
Boyle,  F.  T.  L.,  Painting,  44. 
Brackett,  W.  M.,  Painting,  41. 
Bracony,  Guglielmo,  Sculpture,  no. 
Bradley  &  Rulofson,  Photographs,  137. 
Brady,  W.  B.,  Photographs,  137. 
Braja,  E.,  Sculpture,  no,  117,  118,  119. 
Brandard,  E.  P.,  Engraving,  67. 
Brandel,  Photographs,  145. 
Brandelius,  P.,  Painting,  105. 
Braun,  A.,  Photograph,  143. 
Braun,  L. ,  Painting,  85. 
Brauneck  &  Meyers,  Prints,  143. 
Bray,  J.  W.  de,  Painting,  144. 
Brenner,  C.  C,  Painting,  20. 
Brest,  F.,  Paintings,  72,  73. 
Breton,  E.,  Paintings,  78,  79. 
Brett,  John,  Painting,  61. 
Breuker  &  Kessler,  Engraving,  58. 
Brewer,  Caroline,  loans  Drawing,  49. 
Bricher,  A.  T.,  Paintings,  26,  27,  31. 
Bridgeman,  F.  A.,  Paintings,  20,  22,  24,  31. 
Bridges,  Fidelia,  Paintings,  27,  28. 
Bridgman,  I.  \V.,  Painting,  71. 
Bridgman  &  Foster,  Paintings,  71. 
Brierly,  O.  W.,  Water  color,  65. 
Brion,  G.,  Painting,  38. 
Briscoe,  F.  D.,  Paintings,  21,  46. 
Brissot  de  Warville,  Painting,  75. 
Bristol,  J.  B.,  Painting,  21. 
Broadbent  &  Phillips,  Photographs,  139. 
Brodzki,  Sculpture,  119. 
Brogden,  A.,  loans  Paintings,  62,  65. 
Broich  &  Kreuger,  Photographs,  139. 
Bronnikoff,  T.,  Painting,  134. 
Brooke,  T.  F.,  loans  Painting,  41. 
Brooks,  S.,  Painting,  31. 
Brooks,  T.,  Photographs,  140. 
Broome,  Isaac,  Sculpture,  50. 
Brown,  C.  V.,  Painting,  24. 
Brown,  G.  L.,  Paintings,  20,  42,  43  ;  Drawings, 

49  ;  Etchings  on  copper,  59. 
Brown,  H.  B.,  Painting,  39. 
Brown,  J.  G.,  Paintings,  19,  26,  27. 
Brown,  J.  H.,  Paintings,  21. 
Brown,  VV.,  loans  Painting,  27. 
Brown,  W.  W.,  Painting,  40. 
Brownrigg,  T.  M.,  Photographs,  141. 
Bruce,  J.,  &  Co.,  Photographs,  142. 
Briicke,  G,  Painting,  84. 
Bruckner,  H.,  Drawings,  48,  56. 
Bruelle,  G.,  Painting.  75. 
Brunacci,  Pietro,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 
Brunet,  D.  A.,  Etchings,  80. 


Brunet-Houard,  P.  A.,  Paintings,  72,  73. 

Brunin,  Charles,  Statuary,  96. 

Brunner,  J.,  Painting,  88. 

Brunow,  L.,  Bronzes,  86. 

Brush,  G.  S.,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Bryant  &  Rogers,  Designs,  32. 

Bryce,  Gray,  loans  Painting,  23. 

Bryner,  Giovanni,  Painting,  116. 

Buchner,  R.,  Painting,  61. 

Buffalo  Fine  Art  Gallery,  loans  Paintings,  24, 

2Q- 
Biihlmayer,  Conrade,  Painting,  88. 
Bullard,  Mrs.  J.,  loans  Painting,  18. 
Bunge,  E.,  Photographs,  144. 
Bunner,  A.  F.,  Painting,  17. 
Buoninsegna,  Sculpture,  118. 
Burckman,  F.,  Painting,  144. 
Burdick,  H.  R.,  Drawing,  54. 
Burdin,  Margherita,  Sculpture,  117. 
Burlando,  Prof.  Leop.,  Painting,  116. 
Burling,  G.,  Paintings,  25,  28. 
Burns,  C.  M.,  Drawings,  49. 
Burnside,  J.  M.  T.,  loans  Paintings,  69,  70. 
Burrell,  D.  T.,  Photographs,  137. 
Burt,  J.  M.,  loans  Paintings,  19,  31. 
Burt,  Martha,  Painting,  26. 
Burt  &  Hinshelwood,  Engravings  on  steel,  58. 
Busey,  N.  H.,  Photographs,  139. 
Busio,  Prof.  Luigi,  Painting,  116. 
Busson,  C,  Painting,  75. 
Bustamente  y  Gallo,  Mosaic,  132. 
Butler,  D.,  loans  Painting,  70. 
Buller,  R.,  loans  Painting,  30. 
Butterfield,  D.  W.,  Views,  138. 
Butti,  Enrico,  Sculpture,  114. 
Buxton,  E.  W.,  loans  Painting,  64. 
Buzzi,  Giberto  C.  L.,  Sculpture,  118,  119. 


Cabaillot,  L.,  Painting,  78. 

Caballero,  N.,  Painting,  123. 

Caballero  y  Fiallo,  M.,  loans  Painting,  129. 

Cabanel,  Alex.,  Painting,  37. 

Cabot,  E.  C,  Design,  33,  49,  54. 

Cabot  &  Chandler,  Designs,  32,  37. 

Cabott,  Mrs.  S.,  loans  Painting,  49. 

Cabral  y  Vejarano,  Manuel,  Painting,  126. 

Cabuzel,  A.  H.,  Painting,  75. 

Cadiz,  Prov.  Deputation  of,  Calligraphs,  131. 

Cady,  J.  C,  Designs,  33,  34. 

Caille,  J.  M.,  Bionze,  79. 

Cain,  A.,  Painting,  78  ;  Bronze,  81. 

Calderon,  Philip  H.,  Painting,  61. 

Callcott,  Sir  Augustus  Wall,  Painting,  61 

Callias,  H.,  Painting,  78. 

Callow,  W.,  Water  colors,  65. 

Calografia,  N.,  Lithographs,  131. 

Calverly,  C,  Sculpture   44,  52. 

Calvi,  P.,  Sculpture,  no,  119. 

Calzadilla,  S.,  Painting,   122. 

Cambi,  U.,  Sculpture,  m,  116,  119. 

Cambos,  J.,  Bronze,  81. 

Cameron,  Hugh,  Painting,  61. 

Cameron,  Miss  K..,  Painting,  20. 

Cammarano,  Michele,  Painting,  114. 

Camorre,  L.,  Painting,  78. 

Campa,  C.  Y.,  Photographs,  145. 

Candidi,  Alfredo,  Painting,  116. 

Canella,  Carlo,  Sculpture,  117. 

Cannone  &  Gargiulo,  Sculpture,  118. 

Canon,  J.,  Paintings,  88,  90. 

Canta,  J.  A.,  Paintings,  100,  103. 

Cantalamessa,  P.  Capotti,  Sculpture,  113. 

Cantzler,  H.,  Paintings,  105. 

Carabain,  J.  F.,  Paintings,  93,  94,  95. 

Carbutt,  J.,  Photographs,  145. 

Carderera  y  Solano,  V.,  Iconography,  131. 

Cardon,  Charles  Leon,  Painting,  92. 

Cariss,  H.  T.,  Painting,  21. 

Carlier,  Modeste,  Painting,  93. 

Carmick,  Louis,  loans  Painting,  50. 


*54 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


Caroni,  Prof.  E.,  Sculpture,  no,  113, 114,  116. 
Carpenter,  F.,  loans  Painting,  30. 
Carrier,  B.  P.,  Paintings,  77,  78. 
Carter,  E,  loans  Paintings,  69,  70. 
Carter,  W.  T.,  loans  Painting,  43. 
Cary,  Mrs.  H.  W.,  loans  Painting,  40. 
Casas,  J.,  Hairwork,  133. 
Casetti,  Sculpture,  119. 
Casinol,  Leopoldo  de,  Chromo,  132. 
Cassagne,  A.,  Paintings,  77,  78,  79. 
Cassinelli,  H.,  Painting,  79. 
Cassioli,  Annibale,  Painting,  116. 
K-'astelneau,  P.  de,  Painting,  77. 
Castiglione,  G.,  Paintings,  72,  73. 
Castillo,  B.  del,  Painting,  122. 
Castro,  Jose  Antonio,  Painting,  123. 
Catala,  Federico,  Painting,  127. 
Catena,  Vincenzio,  Sculpture,  117. 
Catlin,  George,  Drawings,  49. 
Cattermole,  George,  Water  color,  65. 
Cauldwell,  I.  B.,  loans  Painting,  30. 
Cauldwell,  W.  A.,  loans  Painting,  22. 
Cauty,  H.  H.,  Painting,  61. 
Cayley,  \V.,  loans  Painting,  70. 
Cecioni,  Sculpture,  78. 
Cedergren,  P.  A.,  Painting,  105. 
Cederstrom,  G.,  Painting,  105. 
Centennial  Commission,  Competitive  designs 

of  Centennial  buildings,  57. 
Centennial  Photograph  Company,  139. 
Century  Club,  loans  Paintings,  23,  31. 
Cetner,  A.  de,  Painting,  76. 
Cettner,  A.,  Painting,  79. 
Chagot,  E.,  Paintings,  74,  77. 
Chag«t,  E.  A.,  Water  colors,  81. 
Chaillon,  N.,  Paintings,  73,  75. 
Champney,  B.,  Paintings,  41,  42. 
Champney,  J.  W.,  Painting,  20,  22,  42,  43. 
Chantrey,  Sir  Francis  L.,  Sculpture,  60. 
Chapman,  A.,  loans  Painting,  70. 
Chapman,  Estate  ef  Dr.,  loans  Painting,  38. 
Charnaux,  F.,  Photograph,  143. 
Charton,  E.,  Paintings,  122. 
Chartran,  T.,  Painting,  73. 
Chartrand,  E.  S.,  Painting,  130. 
Chartrousse,  E.,  Bronze,  81. 
Chase,  W.  M.,  Painting,  39;  Views,  138. 
Chaves,  Pinheiro,  Sculpture,  121. 
Cheffins,  C.  R.,  loans  Water  colors,  65. 
Cheney,  Mr.,  loans  Painting,  22. 
Cherez,  L.,  Painting,  77. 
Chesterman,  G.,  loans  Paintings,  17,  18. 
Chevrier,  J.,  Paintings,  73,  74,  75. 
Chiama,  Epaminonda,  Painting,  122. 
Chickering,  G.  H.,  loans  Painting,  43. 
Chickering,  Mrs.  L.  L.,  loans  Painting,  42. 
Christiano,  jr.,  Photographs,  144. 
Church,  F.  E.,  Painting,  30. 
Cicconi,  F.,  Paintings,  115,  116. 
City  Hall,  New  York,  loans  Paintings,  40,  50. 
Civita,  Angelo,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 
Claghorn,  J.  L. ,  loans  Painting,  40. 
Claghorn,  J.  Raymond,  loans  Painting,  38. 
Clairval,  Mrs.  M.  T.,  Painting,  76. 
Clare,  W.,  loans  Painting,  71. 
Clark,  E.  M.,  loans  Painting,  25. 
Clark,  H.  P.,  Design,  32. 
Clark,  J.,  Paintings,  61. 
Clark,  Latimer,  loans  Water  color,  66. 
Clark,  W.  J.,  jr.,  loans  Painting,  24. 
Clave,  Pelegrin,  Painting,  123. 
Clement,  A.  F.,  Paintings,  73. 
Clement,  H.,  Painting,  75. 
Clemment,   Charles  G.,  loans  Painting,  65. 
Clemons,  J.  R.,  Prints,  138. 
Clever,  J.,  Painting,  135. 
Cleynhens,  Theodore,  Painting,  93. 
Clift,  Smith,  loans  Painting,  22. 
Climo,  J.  S.,  Views,  142. 
Clint,  Alfred,  Paintings,  61. 
Clinton,  Chas.,  Designs,  33. 
Clinton,  C.  W.,  Designs,  33. 
Cliver  &  Elway,  Frame,  55. 
Close,  S.  L.,  loans  Painting,  30. 


Clowes,  Miss  C.  M.,  Painting,  22, 

Cobb,  Cyrus,  loans  Painting,  43. 

Cobb,  Darius,  Painting,  43. 

Cocchio,  Luigi,  Sculpture,  118. 

Cogen,  Felix,  Painting,  92. 

Cohen,  E.,  loans  Water  colors,  66. 

Cohen,  T.  T.,  Drawings,  49. 

Cohn,  Louis  H.,  &  Co.,  Wall  paper,  55. 

Coindre,  G.  J.,  Etchings,  80. 

Col,  David,  Painting,  93. 

Cole,  J.  Foxcroft,  Painting,  41. 

Cole,  J.  G.  (deceased),  Painting,  43. 

Cole,  Thomas  (deceased),  Paintings,  18,  23,  29. 

Cole,  Vicat,  Paintings,  61. 

Coleman,  C.  C,  Paintings,  30,  39,  40,  44,  45, 

47- 
Coleman,  J.  H.,  loans  Painting,  39. 
Collette,  A.,  Paintings,  75,  78. 
Collins,  A.  M.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Card  mounts,  138. 
Collins,  G.  W.,  Photographs,  140. 
Colman,  S.,  Paintings,  17,  25,  26,  27,  28,  30. 
Colton,  Zahm,  &  Roberts,  Chromos,  56. 
Colyer,  Mrs.  Laird,  loans  Sculpture,  47. 
Colyer,  V.,  Paintings,  23,  24. 
Colyer,  Vincent,  loans  Paintings,  29. 
Colzmann,  M.,  Paintings,  73,  74. 
Comacho  de  Diaz,  S.,  Scissor  work,  133. 
Coman,  Mrs.  C.  B.,  Painting,  40. 
Comein,  Polydore,  Statuary,  96. 
Comte,  P.  C,  Paintings,  73. 
Conarroe,  G.  W.,  Painting,  18. 
Congdon,  H.  M.,  Designs,  34,  35. 
Coninck,  P.  de,  Painting,  72. 
Connelly,  P.  F.,  Sculpture,  21,  51,  52. 
Connor,  E.  S.,  loans  Paintings,  38. 
Conrad,  A.,  Painting,  83. 
Conshohocken  Stone  Co.,  Stone  work,  9. 
Constable,  John  (deceased),  Painting,  61. 
Constant  Rebecque,  W.  C.  de,  Painting,  103. 
Conti,  Alessandro,  Sculpture,  119. 
Continental  Bank  Note  Co.,  Engraving,  59. 
Cooke,  Edward  William,  Paintings,  61. 
Cookson,  W.  S.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 
Cooper,  P.  F.,  Painting,  21 ;  loans  Painting, 

38. 

Coosemans,  Joseph  Theodore,  Painting,  92. 

Cope,  C.  W.,  Paintings,  6j  ;  Engraving,  67. 

Copley,  J.  S.  (deceased),  Portraits,  19. 

Corbellini,  Quintilio,  Sculpture,  119. 

Cordero,  Juan,  Painting,  1*3. 

Cordier,  C.,  Bronzes,  74,  76,  79. 

Cornienti,  Cherubino,  Painting,  in. 

Coroenne,  H.,  Painting,  74. 

Correa,  Nicolas,  Painting,  123. 

Cortazzo,  O.,  Painting,  55. 

Cortes  y  Cordero,  E.,  Painting,  129. 

Corti,  Sculpture,  no. 

Cosens,  F.  W.,  loans  Painting,  63. 

Costenoble,  Charles,  Sculpture,  90. 

Coto,  Luis,  Painting,  123. 

Couder,  E.  G.,  Painting,  77. 

Courbet,  Gustave,  Painting,  38. 

Courdouan,  V.,  Painting,  74  ;  Pastel,  79  ;  Wa- 
ter color,  81. 

Cox,  David,  jr.,  Water  colors,  65. 

Cox,  Townsend,  loans  Painting,  26. 

Cox,  W.  A.,  Miniatures,  137. 

Coykendall,  S.  D.,  loans  Painting,  31. 

Craeyvanger,  R.,  Painting,  102. 

Craig,  Thos.  B.,  Painting,  46. 

Crane,  D.  A.,  loans  Painting,  70. 

Crauk,  G.,  Sculpture,  76. 

Crawshay,  R.,  Photographs,  141,  142. 

Cremer,  J.,  Photographs,  137,  143. 

Crepinet,  A.,  Designs,  82. 

Cresswell,  W.  N.,  Paintings,  69,  70,  71. 

Creswick,  Thomas  (deceased),  Painting,  61. 

CrofF,  Giuseppe,  Sculpture,  118. 

Croff  &  Camp,  Designs,  34. 

Crofts,  E.,  Painting,  61.  _ 

Cropper,  J.,  loans  Painting,  50. 

Cropsey,  J.  F.,  Paintings,  18,  29,  31. 

Cross,  J.  K.,  loans  Painting,  64. 

Crowe,  Eyre,  Paintings,  6i. 


INDEX. 


i55 


Crowley,  Henry,  loans  Water  color,  66. 
Cummings  &  Sears,  Designs,  32,  33,  37. 
Cunaeus,  C,  Paintings,  100. 
Curzon,  A.  de,  Painting,  75. 
Curzon,  A.  F.  de,  Painting,  72. 
Curzon,  P.  A.  C,  Painting,  72. 
Cusachs,  P.,  Sculpture,  32. 
Cuypers  &  Stolzenberg,  Engravings,  103. 


D. 


Dahl,  Hans,  Painting,  109. 

Dallmeyer,  J.  H.,  Photographs,  141. 

Dal  Negro,  Pietro,  Sculpture,  118. 

Dalou,  J.,  Sculpture,  77. 

Damasceno,  J.  dos  Passos,  Drawing,  121. 

Dameron,  E.,  Painting,  74. 

Dameron,  E.  C,  Painting,  77. 

Damis  y  Cortes,  Joaquin,  Paintings,  128. 

D'Amore,  Sculpture,  117. 

Dandoy,  Armand,  Painting,  92. 

Daniell,  William  (deceased),  Painting,  61. 

Daniels,  G.  F.,  Painting,  40. 

Danse,  Aguste,  Engravings,  98. 

Darley,  F.  O.  C.,  Water  color,  28  ;  Drawings, 

54- 

Darley,  Mrs.,  loans  Painting,  21. 

Darrah,  Mrs.  S.  T.,  Paintings,  39,  42;  Draw- 
ings, 49. 

Dash,  M.  B.,  loans  Painting,  29. 

Daubigny,  Karl,  Paintings,  74,  79. 

Daubigny,  K.  P.,  Painting,  75. 

Dauge,  Franz,  Decorated  faience,  97. 

Dauriac,  Henry,  Painting,  92. 

Davis,  James,  loans  Painting,  41. 

Day,  F.,  Paintings,  69,  70,  71. 

Day,  F.  O.,  loans  Painting,  38. 

De  Baerdemaeker,  Felix,  Paintings,  94,  95. 

Debat,  P.  E.,  Painting,  78. 

De  Beughem,  Count  Chas.,  Paintings,  93,  94. 

De  Biseau,  Aristide,  Paintings,  92,  93. 

De  Bias  del  Prado,  Paintings,  128. 

Deblois,  Ch.,  Engraving,  80. 

De  Blois,  F.  B.,  Paintings,  41,  43. 

De  Burbure,  L.,  Paintings,  93,  95. 

De  Bylandt,  Count  Alfred,  Painting,  92. 

Decamilly,  Carving,  135. 

De  Crano,  F.  F.,  Painting,  20. 

De  Curte,  Louis,  Architectural  drawing,  98. 

De  Forest,  H.  G.,  loans  Painting,  20. 

De  Franchimont,  Mrs.  Emilie,  Painting,  94. 

De  Golier,  Miss,  Painting,  25. 

De  Groot,  Guillaume,  Statuary,  96. 

De  Groux,  Charles  (deceased),  Painting,  93. 

De  Haas,  J.  H.  L.,  Painting,  38. 

De  Haas,  M.  F.  H.,  Paintings,  17,  30,  31. 

De  Heuvel,  Theodore,  Painting,  92. 

Deiker,  J.,  Painting,  84. 

Deininger,  C.  H.,  Portrait,  86. 

De  Jong,  G. ,  Photographs,  103. 

Dekeghel,  Jules,  Paintings,  93,  95. 

De  Keyser,  Albert,  Painting,  93. 

De  Keyser,  Nicaise,  Paintings,  92,  94. 

Delamater,  R.  S.,  Photographs,  137. 

Delaumey,  A.,  Engraving,  81. 

Delavan,  J.  S.,  loans  Painting,  39. 

Delden,  E. ,  Photographs,  142,  143. 

Delia  Libera,  Giov.  B.,  Paintings,  115,  116. 

Delia  Valle,  N.,  Painting,  113. 

Delobbe,  F.  A.,  Painting,  74. 

De  Loose,  Basile,  Painting,  93. 

Del  Panta,  E.,  Sculpture,  114. 

Del  Sarto,  Andrea,  Painting,  38. 

De  Luce,  P.,  Painting,  24. 

Demannez,  Joseph,  Drawings,  98. 

De  Martino,  Painting,  121. 

De  Mayora,  Mrs.,  Painting,  124. 

De  Meester,  Raymond,  Paintings,  92,  94. 

De  Mol,  Adolphe,  Decorated  faience,  97. 

Demorest,  W.  J.,  Chromos,  56. 

D'Epinay,  Prospere,  Sculpture,  60. 

De  Pratere,  Edmond,  Painting,  92. 


De  Rose,  A.  L.,  Drawings,  49. 

De  Santis,  Guglielmo,  Paintings,  114,  115. 

De  Schampheleer,  E.,  Paintings,  92,  93. 

Deshayes,  C,  Paintings,  75,  78. 

De  Silva,  A.,  Photographs,  140. 

De  Simpel,  Bruno  Alphonse,  Painting,  94. 

De  St.  Cyr,  Georges,  Painting,  92. 

Destree,  J.  J.,  Painting,  102. 

Deutsch,  R.  von,  Paintings,  83. 

Devaux,  F.  A.,  Sculpture,  75. 

Deventer,  J.  F.  van,  Painting,  102. 

Deventer,  W.  A.,  Painting,  102. 

De  Vigne,  Miss  Emma,  Painting,  93. 

De  Vigne,  Miss  Malvina,  Painting,  93. 

De  Villez,  Louis  Henri,  Statuary,  96. 

Devrez,  D.  H.  L.,  Designs,  82. 

De  Witte,  Painting,  71. 

De  Woelmont,  Gustave,  Statuary,  96. 

De  Wolf,  J.  L..  loans  Painting,  42. 

Dexter,  T.  C.  A.,  loans  Painting,  38. 

Diaz,  Josefa,  Paintings,  122. 

Diaz,  O.,  Photographs,  132. 

Dibley,  George,  loans  Painting,  65. 

Di  Chierico,  Sculpture,  117. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  M.  L.,  loans  Paintings,  21, 

39- 

Dielitz,  K.,  Painting,  84. 

Dies,  Cesare,  Painting,  115. 

Dies,  Emilio,  Sculpture,  119. 

Dietrich,  A.,  Painting,  85. 

Dietrichson,  Mrs.  M.,  Painting,  105. 

Dietz,  Th.,  Painting,  83. 

Diez,  J.,  Painting,  129. 

Dillens,  Adolphe,  Painting,  94. 

Dinger,  F.,  Engraving,  86. 

D'Inghuem,  Le  Bailly,  Engraving,  99. 

Dmi,  Ernesto,  Sculpture,  111,  114,  115. 

Dix,  C.  Templeton,  Painting,  23. 

Dixon,  Chief  Justice,  loans  Sculpture,  44. 

Dobbins,  R.  J.,  Contractor,  9. 

Dobson,  William  C.  T.,  Painting,  61. 

Dodd,  Miss  Belle,  loans  Painting,  46. 

Dodd,  S.  M.,  loans  Painting,  39. 

Dolan,  Thomas,  loans  Painting,  44. 

Doll  &  Richards,  loan  Painting,  41. 

Dolph,  J.  H.,  Paintings,  17,  29. 

Domenichino,  Painting,  37. 

Donaldson,  Andrew  B.,  Painting,  61 ;  Water 
color,  66. 

Doolin,  Walter,  Sculpture,  60. 

Doolittle  &  Cortelyn,  Drawings,  49. 

Doolittle,  E.  S.,  Illumination,  49. 

Doremus,  Photographs,  140. 

Doublemare,  A.,  Bronzes,  77,  81. 

Douglas,  James,  loans  Sculpture,  51,  52. 

Doulton,  Henry,  &  Co.,  Sculpture,  60. 

Doux,  Mrs.  L. ,  Painting,  78. 

Douzette,  L.,  Painting,  83. 

Dowager  Countess  of  Westmoreland,  loans 
Painting,  65. 

Drake,  H.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Drummond,  C.  A.,  loans  Painting,  70. 

Du  Bois,  C.  E.,  Paintings,  17,  39. 

Dubos,  Miss  A.,  Paintings,  74,  78. 

Dubouchet,  H.,  Painting,  74;  Engravings,  80, 
81. 

Dubucand,  A.,  Sculpture,  78. 

Dubufe,  E.,  Painting,  38. 

Dudley,  H.,  Designs,  32,  33,  34. 

Dumaine,  Gregorio,  Painting,  123  ;  Statuary, 
124. 

Dumaresque,  A.,  Painting,  74,  75. 

Dumas,  Em.,  Water  color,  79. 

Dunbar,  A.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Duncan,  David,  loans  Water  colors,  65. 

Duncker,  A.,  Engraving,  86;  Chromo,  86. 

Dunlap,  William,  Painting,  50. 

Dupres,  L.  Victor,  Painting,  72. 

Dupre,  Victor,  Painting,  75. 

Duque,  E.,  Photographs,  131,  132. 

Duran,  Carolus,  Paintmg,  73. 

Durand,  A.  B.,  Paintings,  17,  18,  20,  31  ;  En- 
gravings, 59. 

Durand,  F.  F.,  Painting,  27. 


156 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


Durand,  John,  loans  Water  color,  49. 
Diirer,  Albert,  Painting,  38. 
Durst,  A.,  Paintings,  78,  79. 
Durst,  M.,  Sculpture,  77. 
Duval,  J.,  Painting,  77. 
Duval,  v.,  Painting,  38. 
Duverger,  T.  E.,  Paintings,  75. 
Dwyer,  Edward,  Inlaid  work,  56. 


Eakins,  Thos.,  Painting,  18,  24,  46;   Draw- 
ings,^. 
Earle  &  Puller,  Design,  33,  36,  37. 
Earle  &Sons,  loan  Painting,  17. 
Eaton,  J.  O.,  Paintings,  25,  26. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  J.  O.,  loans  Painting,  26. 
Eberhardt,  W.,  Painting,  45. 
Ebersbach,  J.  £.,  Painting,  102. 
Eckardt,  C,  Paintings,  104. 
Eckenbrecher,  Th.  V.,  Painting,  83. 
Eckhorst,  B.,  Paintings,  135. 
Eddy,  G.  F.,  Painting,  48  ;  Drawings,  49. 
Eder,  F.,  Paintings,  129. 
Edgar,  Lydia,  Photographs,  137. 
Edge  Moor  Iron  Co.,  Iron  work,  9. 
Edson,  Paintings,  70,  71. 
Edson,  A.,  Paintings,  69. 
Edwards,  Edwin,  Engravings,  67. 
Eerelman,  O.,  Painting,  100. 
Egenberger,  J.  H.,  Painting,  100. 
Eggert,  S.,  Painting,  85. 
Eichelberg,  W.  H.,  Painting,  102. 
Eisenbrey,  W.  H.,  loans  Painting,  21. 
Ekstrom,  P.,  Painting,  105. 
Elias  y  Mascaro  Ramon,  Statuary,  127. 
Eliot,  C.  W.,  loans  Painting,  18. 
Eliot,  G.,  Pastels,  81. 
Eliot,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  loans  Painting,  iS. 
Elkins,  H.  R.,  Painting,  45. 
Elliot,  C.  L.  (dec'd),  Pointings,  21,  24,  30,  46. 
Ellis,  J.  C,  Drawing,  54. 
Elmore,  Alfred,  Paintings,  61. 
Elorriaga,  R.,  Painting,  130. 
Elwell,  D.  J.,  Painting,  41. 
Elwes,  H.  T.,  loans  Painting,  64. 
Engl,  Hugh,  Painting,  88. 
England,  W.,  Photographs,  141. 
Engstrom,  \V.  O.,  Paintings,  105. 
Enneking,J.  E.,  Painting,  41. 
Enriquez,  Nicolas,  Painting,  123. 
Ens  &  Greiner,  Porcelain  paintings,  86. 
Entrekin,  W.  G.,  Enameler,  138. 
Epinay,  Cav.,  Sculpture,  no. 
Epp,  R.,  Painting,  54. 
Eppinghousen,  C,  Designs,  35. 
Erdmann,  M.,  Painting,  84. 
Erpikum,  Painting,  37. 
Eschke,  H.,  Painting,  84. 
Escudero  y  Espranceda,  Jose,  Painting,  123. 
Essen,  J.  C.  van,  Painting,  103. 
Este,  Mary  Goddard,  Sculpture,  50. 
Etching  Club,  Etchings,  67. 
Etex,  Antoine,  Photographs,  82. 
Etty,  William  (dec'd),  Painting,  61. 
Evans,  E.  D.,  Photographs,  140. 
Evans,  G.  &  W.  P.,  Chairs,  139. 
Everdingen,  A.  van,  Painting,  101. 
Eversen,  A.,  Painting,  103. 
Evershed,  Arthur,  Engravings,  67. 
Ewan,  Jas.,  loans  Painting,  71. 
Ewers,  H.,  Painting,  84. 
Excelsior  Brick  Company,  Stone  work,  9. 
Eyre,  M.  Dickerson,  Sculpture,  53. 
Ezekiel,  M.,  Plaster,  S6;  Sculpture,  40. 


Faas,  Frederick,  Engraving,  58. 
Faber  du  Faur,  Otto  von,  Painting, 
Faber,  Hermann,  Drawings,  49. 


Fabronius,  D.  C,  Drawing,  54. 

Faccioli,  Raffaello,  Painting,  115. 

Faed,  Thomas,  Paintings,  61. 

Fagerlin,  F.  T.,  Paintings,  105,  106. 

Fahey,  E.  H.,  Water  color,  66. 

Fahlgren,  C.  A.,  Painting,  106. 

Fahnestock,  H.  C,  loans  Painting,  17. 

Fairfax,  J.  S.,  Designs,  36. 

Faivre-Duffer,  L.  S.,  Painting,  73. 

Falcini,  Andrea,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Falck,  Otto  F.,  &  Co.,  Stained  glass,  53. 

Falconer,  J.  M.,  loans  Paintings,  19,  20,  25,  . 
27. 

Fantachiotti,  Cesare,  Sculpture,  113. 

Farbarius,  F.  W.,  Painting,  83. 

Farmers'  and  Mechanics'  Bank,  loans  Paii. 
ing,  23. 

Farrer,  H.,  Paintings,  25,  26,  27. 

Farrer,  M.  M.,  loans  Painting,  40. 

Faser,  C,  Architectural  gilt  frame,  59. 

Fassett,  Mrs.  C.  Adele,  Painting,  46. 

Fassin,  Adolphe,  Statuary,  95,  96. 

Fattori,  Giovanni,  Paintings,  113,  114,  115. 

Faull,  John  A.,  loans  Painting,  44. 

Faustini,  Modesto,  Painting,  113. 

Fehmer,  Carl,  Design,  37. 

Felix,  Eugene,  Painting,  89. 

Fell,  J.  G.,  loans  Painting,  40. 

Felon,    Joseph,    Sculpture,    74,    76,    77  ;     En- 
gravings, 79. 

Fenas,  R.,  Monuments,  132. 

Fenn,  H.,  Paintings,  25,  26,  27,  *8. 

Fenton,  Joseph,  loans  Painting,  65. 

Fernandez  Cuevas,  P.,  Painting,  133. 

Fernandez,  J.,  Statuary,  124. 

Fernbach,  Henry,  Designs,  33,  34. 

Fcrnbach  &  Kendall,  Design,  34. 

Ferrando,  Salvador,  Painting,  123. 

Ferraro,  Filippo,  Sculpture,  in. 

Ferrez,  M.,  Photographs,  144. 

Ferris,  S.  J.,  Drawing,  54;  Etchings,  59. 

Ferry,  G.,  Painting,  78. 

Fery,  Miss  L.,  Painting,  78. 

Fery,  Miss  V.,  Painting,  74. 

Fettweiss,  C.  L.,  jr.,  Sculpture,  52. 

Feyen,  Eugene,  Painting,  72. 

Feyen,  Perrin,  Paintings,  72,  76. 

Fichel,  E.,  Painting,  54. 

Fick,  Frederick,  Monument,  59. 

Fidanza,  F.  A.,  Photographs,  144. 

Field,  B.,  loans  Painting,  19. 

Field,  R.  (deceased),  Drawings,  49. 

Field,  W.,  Painting,  61. 

Figueredo,  Pedro  Americo  de,  Paintings,  121 

Figueroa,  Gregorio,  Painting,  123. 

Fildes,  S.  Luke,  Paintings,  61. 

Fillans,  Miss  W.,  Sculpture,  44,  52. 

Fine  Arts,  Provincial  Academy  of,  Barcelona 
Drawings,  131. 

Fine  Arts,  Academy  of,  Manilla,  loans  Paint 
ings,  130. 

Fine  Arts,  Academy  of,  Seville,  loans  Pain 
ings,  129. 

Fischer,  Helene  von,  Painting,  83. 

Fisher,  Ellen  T.,  Painting,  26. 

Fitch,  J.  L.,  Painting,  20. 

Fitzgibbon,  J.  H.,  Daguerreotypes,  138. 

Eitzpatrick,  A.,  &  Co.,  Stained  glass,  57. 

Flagg,  J.  B.,  Painting,  29. 

Flameng,  Leopold,  Etchings,  80,  81. 
Flier,  H.  R.  v.  d.,  Painting,  101. 

Flores,  Rafael,  Painting,  123. 
Flores,  S.,  Painting,  130. 
Foerster,  Edmund,  &  Co.,  Chromos,  56. 
Foley,  Miss  M.,  Sculpture,  50,  51,  52. 
Folingsby,  G.  F.,  Painting,  85. 
Folsom,  J.  H.,  Photograph,  140. 
Fontana,  Roberto,  Painting,  113. 
Foot,  S.  A.,  loans  Painting,  30. 
Forbes,  Edwin,  Drawing,  54. 
Forbes,  J.  C.,  Paintings,  69,  71  ;  loans  Paint- 
ing, 70. 
Formis,  Achille,  Paintings,  113,  115. 
Formis,  Augusto,  Painting,  115. 


INDEX. 


J57 


Formis,  Cav.,  Achille,  Sculpture,  117. 

Forster,  W.  E.,  loans  Painting,  65. 

Fortanet,  E. ,  Books,  131. 

Foster,  John,  loans  Painting,  41. 

Fourmois,  Theodore,  Painting,  94. 

Fowler,  D.,  Paintings,  69,  70. 

Fowler,  T.  T.,  Painting,  43. 

Fox,  George,  loans  Paintings,  63,  64,  65. 

Fradelle  &  Marshall,  Photographs,  141. 

Fraikin,  Charles  Auguste,  Statuary,  96. 

Francolini,  Tito,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Franke,  E.,  loans  Painting,  17. 

Franklin,  Mrs.  L.  G.,  loans  Painting,  38. 

Fraser,  J.  A.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 

Fraser,  W.  L.,  Paintings,  71. 

Freake,  Charles  J.,  loans  Painting,  65. 

Fredericks,  A.,  Paintings,  26. 

Freeman,  A.,  Photographs,  140. 

Freeman,  J.  E.,  Painting,  41. 

French,  D.  C,  Sculpture,  42. 

French,  D.  M.,  Sculpture,  42. 

French,  J.  A.,  Photographs,  140. 

French,  Win.  H.,  Plaster  ornaments,  59. 

Frentz,  R.,  Painting,  134. 

Frey,  W.,  Paintings,  84. 

Frickenhaus,  Otto,  Designs,  56. 

Friediander,  Camilla,  Painting,  90. 

Friediander,  Fred.,  Paintings,  88,  00. 

Friedrich,  C.  F.,  Water  colors,  86. 

Fries,  B.,  Paintings,  83. 

Frill j,  Antonio,  Sculpture,  no,  in,  116. 

Fripp,  A.  D.,  Water  colors,  66. 

Frith,  F.,  Photograph,  142. 

Frith,  Wm.  Powell,  Paintings,  61. 

Frith,  W.  P.,  loans  Painting,  64. 

Fritsch,  Melchior,  Paintings,  89,  90. 

Frost,  Sketches,  57. 

Frothingham,  Mrs.,  loans  Paintings,  69,  70. 

Frothingham,  Mrs.  G.,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Fuentes,  Xavier,  Cups,  127. 

Fumagalli,  Michel  Angelo,  Painting,  111. 

Fumei,  Pietro,  Sculpture,  118. 

Funeo,  Pietro,  Sculpture,  in. 

Furness,  H.  H.,  loans  Paintings,  18,  44,  45. 

Furness,  Rev.  W.  H.,  loans  Painting,  45. 

Furness,  W.  H.,jr.  (dec'd),  Paintings,  18,44, 

45- 
Fuseli,  Henry  (deceased),  Painting,  61. 
Fux,  Joseph,  Painting,  89. 
Fyte,  Painting,  71. 


G. 

Gabriel,  Paul  J.  C,  Painting,  95. 

Garfield,  T.,  Photographs,  140,  141. 

Gaillard,  C.  F.,  Engravings,  80. 

Gaillard,  F.,  Etchings,  80,  81. 

Gaillard,  S.,  Painting,  80. 

Gainsborough,  Thomas  (dec'd),   Painting,  62. 

Gale,  Miss,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Galindo,  R.  E.,  Drawings,  49. 

Galineau,  J.  A.  de,  Sculpture,  76. 

Gallandt,   L.   A.,   Sculpture,   119;    Mosaics, 

120. 
Galli,  Rizzardo,  Sculpture,  118,  119. 
Galsworthy,  J.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 
Galvan,  I.  Ernest,  Painting,  45. 
Galvan,  Mrs.  S.  M.,  Paintings.  44,  45. 
Gambart,  Ernest,  loans  Painting,  64 ;  Water 

color,  66. 
Gambrill  &  Richardson,  Designs,  34,  35. 
Garamendi,  Bernabe  de,  Ivory  carving,  127. 
Garcia,  Hispaleto  Manuel,  Paintings,  128. 
Garcia  Valladolid,  I.  G.,  Paintings,  128,  129. 
Gardell,  Miss  Anna,  Water  colors,  107. 
Gardner,  Miss  E.  J.,  Paintings,  23,  46. 
Gargollo,  Julio,  Painting,  123. 
Garner,  Mrs.  M.,  loans  Painting,  37. 
Gamier,  J.,  Painting,  77. 
Garrido,  Miss  M.   de  la  S.,   Painting,  129. 
Garriga  y  Roca,  M.,  Monuments,  132. 
Gastaldi,  Prof.  Andrea,  Painting,  114. 
Gattinoni,  Carlos,  Paintings,  122. 


Gaucherel,  Leon,  Etchings,  80,  81. 

Gaul,  Gustavus,  Paintings,  89. 

Gautherin,  J.,  Sculpture,  76. 

Gay,  Edward,  Painting,  30. 

Gay,  George,  Decorated  china  and  glass,  5F. 

Gay,  Walter,  Painting,  41. 

Gay,  W.  Allen,  Painting,  21. 

Gebhardt,  L.,  Paintings,  83. 

Geibel,  C,  Painting,  84. 

Gelabert  y  Hermano,  R.,  Engravings,  131 

Gelati,  Prof.  Lorenzo,  Painting,  iij. 

Geldmacher,  F.  W.,  Photographs,  143. 

Gempt,  B.  te,  Paintings,  101,  102. 

Genisson,  Georges,  Painting,  93. 

Gentile  &  Co.,  Photographs,  140. 

Gentile,  Chieti,  Sculpture,  118. 

Geologica,  C,  Photographs,  144. 

George-Mayer,  Augustus,  Paintings,  88, 

Gerard,  Joseph,  Painting,  95. 

Gerard,  Theodore,  Paintings,  93,  94,  95. 

Gerardin,  G.,  Sculpture,  53. 

Gerboux,  Aguste  C.,  Painting,  92. 

Gerimski,  A.,  Paintings,  134. 

Gerlach  &  Fromhagen,  Photographs,  139. 

Gerry,  Miss  E.  J.,  loans  Painting,  42. 

Gerry,  S.  L.,  Painting,  42. 

Gerson,  W.,  Paintings,  134. 

Gertinger,  J.,  Photographs,  144. 

Geyling,  Ralph,  Paintings,  89. 

Gherardi,  Goffredo,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Ghetti,  Antonio,  Sculpture,  53. 

Gibb,  Jonas,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Gibley,  W. ,  loans  Water  colors,  66. 

Gibson,  Geo.,  Stained  glass,  53. 

Gibson,  John,  Sculpture,  60. 

Giddings,  Thos.,  Frame,  59. 

Gide,  T.,  Paintings,  72,  75. 

Gifford,  Miss  I.  G.,  Sculpture,  30. 

Gifford,  R.  Swain,  Paintings,  20,  26,  27,  28,  3 

Gifford,  S.  R.,  Paintings,  17,  18,  19,  22,  29,  3  ., 

Gignoux,  R.,  Painting,  20. 

Gilbert,  S.  D.,  Paintings,  27. 

Gilbert,  Sir  J.,  Paintings,  62  ;  Water  color,  66. 

Giles,  George,  loans  Water  colors,  65. 

Gill,  E.,  Painting,  62. 

Gilli,  Alberto,  Painting,  m. 

Gillies,  Mrs.  M.,  Water  color,  66. 

Gillott,  Photo-engraving,  144. 

Gilman,  G.  F.,  loans  Painting,  22. 

Gilmore,  A.,  loans  Painting,  69,  71. 

Gioli,  Francesco,  Paintings,  114,  113. 

Girard,  N.  J.,  Sculpture,  74. 

Girardot,  E.  G.,  Painting,  62. 

Giroux,  Ernesto,  Painting,  in. 

Gisbert,  A.,  Painting,  126. 

Giuliani,  Prof.  Bart»lomeo,  Painting,  114. 

Givins,  Dr.,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Glaize,  T.  T.  L.,  Painting,  75. 

Gliber,  James,  Sculpture,  90. 

Gilbert,  Albert,  Painting,  95. 

Gobelin  Manufactories,  The,  Tapestries,  73. 

Gobineau,  de,  Sculpture,  79. 

Goddard,  Wm.,  loans  Painting,  19. 

Godebski,  Cyprien,  Statuary,  96. 

Goemans,  Gustave,  Paintings,  93,  94. 

Gomez,  Gumersiodo,  Wood  carving,  127. 

Gonzalez,  J.,  Painting,  123. 

Gonzalvo,  Perez  Pablo,  Paintings,  126,  128. 

Good,  F.  M.,  Views,  142. 

Goodall,  E.  A.,  Water  colors,  66. 

Goodall,  Frederick,  Painting,  62. 

Goodall,  Walter,  Water  color,  66. 

Goojofif,  Nicolas,  Statuary,  135. 

Gookins,  J.  F.,  loans  Painting,  40. 

Goossens  &  Sons,  Statuary,  103. 

Gordon,  G.  F.,  loans  Paintings,  30. 

Gordon,  Joseph  C,  Sculpture,  53. 

Gordon,   Robert,  loans  Paintings,   17,  19,  24, 

26,  28,  29,  31. 
Gori,  Lorenzo,  Sculpture,  115. 
Goth,  Anthony,  Interior  decoration,  55. 
Gould,  M.  S.,  Sculpture,  39. 
Gould,  T.  R.,  Sculpture,  38,  39. 


i5» 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


Government  of  Ontario,  loans  Painting,  69. 

Gower,  Lord  Ronald  Leveson,  Sculpture,  60  ; 
loans  Water  colors,  66. 

Grabowski,  Andrew,  Painting,  89. 

Graef,  Jos.,  Sculpture,  52. 

Graf  Bros.,  Chromo-lithographs,  56. 

Graf,  C,  Engravings,  86. 

Graf,  G.,  Painting,  84. 

Graf,  Lewis,  Paintings,  88,  89,  90. 

Graham,  Peter,  Paintings,  62. 

Graham,  W.,  Painting,  30. 

Granberry,  Miss  H.  A.,  Painting,  29. 

Cranberry,  Miss  V.,  Painting,  20. 

Grandschamp,  P.  de,  Painting,  77. 

Grant,  Sir  Francis,  Paintings,  62. 

Graves,  J.  A.,  Photographs,  140. 

Gray,  G.  A.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 

Gray,  H.  Peters,  Paintings,  19,  23,31. 

Grcatorex,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Drawings,  49. 

Greene,  E.  D.  E.,  Pafnting,  19. 

Greenough,  Mrs.  H.Joans  Painting,  42. 

Gregory,  J.  Elliot,  Painting,  39. 

Greive,  J.  C.,jr.,  Paintings,  101,  102. 

Grenier,  N.  N.,  Photographs,  142. 

Griffin,  Julia,  Sculpture,  30. 

Grimelund,  I.  M.,  Painting,  109. 

Groesbeck,  David,  loans  Painting,  17. 

Groiseillier,  M.  de,  Painting,  73. 

Groot,  J.  de,  Painting,  102. 

Groozinsky,  P.,  Painting,  134. 

Gruger,  Pearson  E.,  Marble  work,  56. 

Gruijter,  W.,  jr.,  Painting,  100. 

Grund,  J.,  Paintings,  85. 

Guarnerio,  Pietro,  Sculpture,  113,  116,  118. 

Guastavin,  R.,  Monuments,  132. 

Gubleman,  T.,  Photographs,  139. 

Gude,  Hans,  Paintings,  108. 

Gudin,  T.,  Paintings,  37,  78. 

Guerber,  Miss  S.  L.,  loans  Painting,  38. 

Guerra,  Gabriel,  Statuary,  124. 

Guffens,  Godefroid,  Painting,  94. 

Gugler,  H.,  Engraving  on  steel,  59. 

Guillon,    A.,  Paintings,  72,  75. 

Guisasola,  F.,  Painting,  130. 

Gunnison,  Miss  M.,  Painting,  44. 

Gurney,  J.  J.,  Photographs,  139. 

Gutekunst,  F.,  Iorns  Painting,  18;  Photo- 
graphs, 138. 

Giiterbock,  L.,  Painting,  83. 

Guthers,  Carl,  Paintings,  43,  45. 

Gutierrez,  Felipe,  Painting,  123. 

Gutierrez,  Rodrigo,  Painting,  123. 

Guy,  S.  J.,  Paintings,  19,  20,  22. 

Gzowski,  C.  S.,  loans  Painting,  69,  70. 


H. 

Haanen,  Mrs.  A.,  Painting,  100. 
Haanen,  Remi  van,  Painting,  90. 
Haas,  Augustus,  Electrotypes,  58. 
Haber,  R.  von,  Painting,  83. 
Hacker,  H.,  Paintings,  85. 
Hackett,  Miss  C.  C.,  loans  Painting,  24. 
Haden,  F.  S.,  Engravings,  67. 
Haes,  D.  Carlos,  Paintings,  125. 
Hafstrom,  A.  G.,  Painting,  106. 
Hagg,  J.,  Water  colors,  107. 
Haghe,  Louis,  Water  colors,  66. 
Hagn,  L.  von,  Painting,  83. 
Hague,  G.,  loans  Painting,  70. 
Hague,  H.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 
Harm,  J.,  Painting,  83. 
Haight,  Ch.  C,  Design,  34. 
Halauska,  Lewis,  Painting,  88. 
Hale,  Ellen  D.,  Painting,  42. 
Hale,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  loans  Painting,  42. 
Hall,  Photographs,  140. 
Hall,  Dr.,  loans  Painting,  69. 
Hallatz,  E.,  Paintings,  83,  84. 
Hallet,  William  T.,  Designs,  35. 
Hamilton,  H.,  Painting,  29. 
Hamilton,  J.,  Painting,  17. 


Hamilton,  W.  A.,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Hamilton,  W.  H.,  loans  Painting,  31. 

Hammer,  H.  J.,  Painting,  104. 

Hammer,  W.,  Paintings,  104. 

Hancock,  H.,  Painting,  71  ;  loans  Painting,  70. 

Handley,  M.,  Sculpture,  51. 

Hanedoes,  L.,  Painting,  ioi. 

Hanno,  W.  von,  Painting,  109. 

Hanoteau,  H.,  Painting,  72. 

Hanrath,  T.,  Painting,  100. 

Hansen,  Anthony,  Paintings,  89,  9c. 

Hanse,  A.  L.,  Chemicals,  139. 

Hanson, W.,  Photographs,  141  ;  Paintings, 142 

Harach,  Count  von,  Paintings,  84,  85. 

Harding,  Painting,  42. 

Hardinge,  Viscount,  loans  Painting,  62. 

Hardy,  A.  N.,  Photographs,  138. 

Hardy,  Heywood,  Painting,  62. 

Hargitt,  E.,  Water  color,  66. 

Harley,  J.  S.,  Engraving,  58. 

Harling,  E.  von,  Painting,  84. 

Harmon,  Amelia,  Painting,  28. 

Hamisch,  A.  E.,  Sculpture,  52. 

Harpignies,  A.  X.,  Painting,  73. 

Harrah,  C.  J.,  loans  Painting,  47." 

Harring,  J.  C,  Photographs,  139. 

Harriott,  S.  J.,  loans  Painting,  20. 

Harris,  Edward,  loans  Paintings,  18,  75. 

Harrison,  Henry,  Painting,  46. 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph,  loans  Paintings,  24,  46. 

Hart,  Jas.  M.,  Paintings,  24,  31. 

Hart,  Wm.,  Paintings,  21,  25. 

Hartley,  J.  S.,  Sculpture,  53. 

Hartwell,  Swasey,  &  Co.,  Design,  37. 

Hartwick,  Hermann,  Drawings,  49. 

Harvard  University,  loans  Paintings4i9,4i,  42. 

Haseltine,  J.  H.,  Sculpture,  51. 

Haseltine,  W.  S.,  Paintings,  24,  46. 

Hatch,  Walter,  loans  Painting,  24. 

Hatfield,  R.  G.,  Design,  35,  36. 

Hawk,  S.,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Hawkins,  Rush  D.,  loans  Painting,  27. 

Haworth,  J.,  Photo-apparatus,  138. 

Hayden,  Albert,  loans  Painting,  29. 

Hays,  W.  J.  (deceased),  Painting,  30. 

Hays,  Mrs.  W.  J.,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Hayter,  Sir  George,  Painting,  62. 

Hazeu,  A.  C,  Painting,  101. 

Hazzard,  R.  T.,  Decorations,  55. 

Hazzard,  W.  B.,  Rollers,  137. 

Heade,  M.  J.,  Painting,  24. 

Healy,  G.  P.  A.,  Paintings,  17,  22,  23,  39,  44, 

46. 
Hearth,  S.  D.,  Painting,  85. 
Heath,  V.,  Photographs,  141. 
Heath  &  McKendrick,  Plaster  figures,  59. 
Heaton,  A.  G.,  Painting,  46. 
Heck,  R.,  Painting,  83,  85. 
Hecker,  G.  V.,  loans  Painting,  25,  29. 
Hedges,  D.,  Photographs,  141. 
Heemskerk,  V.  B.  E.  v.,  Paintings,  100,  102. 
Heerebaarth,  G.,  Painting,  101. 
Heger,  H.,  Painting,  84. 
Heid,  Dr.,  Photograph,  143. 
Heijl,  M.,  Painting,  102. 
Heiler,  E.,  Studies,  143. 
Hellquist,  H.,  Water  color,  107. 
Hemenway,  Mrs.  C.  P.,  loans  Painting,  25. 
Henderson,  A.,  Photographs,  142. 
Henderson,  A.  L.,  Ph«tographs,  141. 
Henig,  R.,  Cards,  143. 
Henkes,  Gerke,  Painting,  101. 
Hennessey,  W.  J.,  Paintings,  25. 
Henning,  H.  D.  A.,  Sculpture,  50. 
Henry,  E.  L.,  Painting,  20,  24,  29. 
Hensche!!,  Painting,  121. 
Herdman,  R.,  Painting,  62. 
Hering,  G.  E.,  Painting,  62. 
Her   Majesty  the   Queen   of  England,  loans 

Paintings,  62,  63,  65. 
Hermelin,  Baron  O.,  Paintings,  106. 
Hernandez,  Ignacio,  Painting,  123. 
Herpin,  L  ,  Paintings,  76,  78. 
Herrick,  H.  W.,  Drawings,  48. 


INDEX. 


*59 


Herring,  Chas.  P.,  loans  Painting,  47. 

Herst,  A.,  Paintings,  77;  Water  colors,  79,81. 

Hertel,  A.,  Painting,  84. 

Herter,  E.,  Bronzes,  85. 

Hertzog,  J.,  Chemicals,  143. 

Herzberg,  A.  G.,  Painting,  106. 

Herzog,  H.,  Paintings,  23,  45. 

Heseltine,  J.  P.,  Engraving,  67. 

Hesler,  A  ,  Photographs,  138. 

Hess,  G.,  Sculpture,  32,  45,  47. 

Hess,  Julius,  Design,  35. 

Hetzel,  Geo.,  Painting,  22. 

Hewett,  P.  G.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Hicks,  G.  E.,  Painting,  62. 

Hicks,  Thomas,  Paintings,  17,  24,  30. 

Hiddemann,  F.,  Paintings,  84. 

Higgins,  A.  Foster,  loans  Painting,  26. 

Hi-gins,  Geo.  F.,  Painting,  40. 

Hildebrand,  E.,  Painting,  84. 

Hildebrand,  H.,  Engravings,  80. 

Hill,  Capt.,  loans  Painting,  63. 

Hill,  J.  W.,  Paintings,  26,  27,  28. 

Hill,  Thomas,  Paintings,  22,  44,  45. 

Hillemacher,  E.  E.,  Painting,  72. 

Hillemacker,  E.,  Painting,  75. 

Hills,  Thos.  H.,  loans  Paintings,  62,  63. 

Hilton,  William  (deceased),  Painting,  62. 

Hilverdink,  E.  A.,  Painting,  102. 

Hilverdink,  J.,  Painting,  101. 

Hinckley,  T.  H.,  Painting,  41. 

Hirrlinger,  C.  W.,  Enamels,  55. 

Hirsch,  Alphonse,  Paintings,  74,  75. 

Hirschfelder,  S.,  Painting,  84. 

Hirsh,  J.  M.,  Photographs,  145. 

Hlavaeck,  Anthony,  Paintings,  88,  90. 

Hoadley,  J.  C,  loans  Sculpture,  51. 

Hobbs,  J.  H.,  &  Son,  Designs,  32,  35. 

Hoch,  I.,  Painting,  70. 

HSckert,  J.,  Painting,  106. 

Hodges,  Jane  M.,  loans  Painting,  29. 

Hodgson,  J.  E.,  Paintings,  62. 

Hoe,  R.,  loans  Paintings,  30,  31. 

Hoefel,  Ferd.,  Painting  on  glass,  56. 

Hoegel,  Minna,  Painting,  88. 

Hoen,  A.,  &  Co.,  Chromo-lithographs,  56. 

Hoffman,  J.,  Painting,  89;  Water  colors,  90. 

Holbrook,  H.  J.,  Portrait,  18. 

Holl,  F.,  Paintings,  62. 

Hollander,  H.,  Painting,  101. 

Holler,  H.,  Photographs,  139. 

Hollerbach  &  Duffenbach,  Mouldings,  56. 

Hollis,  G.  W.,  loans  Painting,  29. 

Holly,  H.  Hudson,  Design,  35. 

Hollyer,  Samuel,  Engravings,  58,  59. 

Holm,  P.  D.,  Paintings,  106. 

Holmes,  P.  H.,  Painting,  43. 

Holmlund,  Miss  J.,  Painting,  106. 

Hoist,  J.  G.  von,  Paintings,  106. 

Holyland,  J.,  Views,  139. 

Homer,  Winslow,  Paintings,  22,  25,  26,  28. 

Hook,  James  Clarke,  Painting,  62. 

Hoover,  Jos.,  Chromo-lithographs,  56. 

Hoppin,  W.  J.,  loans  Painting,  19. 

Hopson,  Wm.,  Imitations  of  woods,  56. 

Horavsky,  A.,  Painting,  134. 

Hore,  Wm.,  Inlaid  work,  55. 

Horsfall,  James,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Horsley,  John  Callcott,  Paintings,  62. 

Horst,  L.,  Painting,  84. 

Houseworth,  T.,  Photographs,  138. 

Houze,  Florentin,  Painting,   94. 

Hove,  B.  J.  v.,  Painting,  102. 

Hovey,  E.  F.,  Photographs,  139. 

Howard-Brunet,  P.  A.,  Painting,  75. 

Howe,  F.,  Design,  32. 

Howe,  Frank  M.,  Designs,  35,  37. 

Howe,  J.  C,  loans  Painting,  41. 

Howell,  J.  R.,  Photographs,  140. 

Howells,  H.  C,  loans  Painting,  64. 

Howland,  W.  H.,  loans  Painting,  70. 

Huas,  P.  A.,  Paintings,  73,  77. 

Hubbard,  R.  W.,  Paintings,  17,  18,  20. 

Huber,  Ralph,  Painting,  90. 

Hudson,  F.,  Photographs,  141. 


Hugard,  C,  Painting,  78. 

Hughes,  Arthur,  Painting,  62. 

Hughes,  Mrs.  A.  S.,  loans  Painting,  47. 

Hunt,  Holman,  Painting,  62. 

Hunt,  H.  A.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Hunt,  R.  M.,  Design,  33. 

Hunt,  William,  Painting,  24. 

Hunt,  W.  M.,  Painting,  42. 

Hunter,  Colin,  Painting,  62. 

Hunter,  Thomas,  Chromo-lithographs,  56. 

Huntington,  D.,  Paintings,  18,  22,30,  31. 

Hurtel,  P.,  Drawings,  49. 

Hutinet,  D.,  Photographers'  cards,  144. 

Huybers,  J.  D.,  Painting,  100. 

Huygens,  Francois  J.,  Paintings,  92,  94. 

Hyatt,  Mrs.  A.,  loans  Painting,  49. 

Hyatt,  Mrs,  Delia,  Drawings,  49. 


Ibarra,  Jose,  Painting,  124. 
Inman,  Henry,  Paintings,  24,  39. 
Instituto     de     Segunda     Ensenanza,     Photo- 
graphs, 132. 
Irving,  J.  B.,  Paintings,  20,  22,  24, 
Israels,  J.,  Painting,  100,  101. 
Itasse,  A.,  Sculpture,  76,  81. 
Ives,  C.  B.,  Sculpture,  32. 


Jacobi,  Paintings,  69,  70,  71, 
Jacobi,  C,  Prints,  143. 
Jacobs,  Jacob,  Painting,  94. 
Jacobsen,  S.,  Paintings,  108,  109. 
Jacomin,  A.  L.,  Paintings,  73,  79. 
Jacomin,  H.,  Painting,  75. 
Jacquier,  Eli,  Sculpture,  50. 
Jadin,  E.,  Painting,  78. 
Jaeckel,  H.,  Painting,  83. 
Jager,  J.,  Photographs,  144. 
James,  Frederick,  Painting,  23. 
James,  H.,  loans  Painting,  29. 

Jameson,  R.  C,  loans  Painting,  71. 
apy,  L.,  Painting,  77. 
Jaquard,  C,  Painting,  77. 
Jaquemart,  J.,  Etchings,  80,  81. 
Jarvis,  J.  w.,  Paintings,  50. 
Jarvis,  Melicent,  Painting,  43. 
Jay,  J    C,  loans  Portrait,  19. 
Jeens,  C.  H.,  Engraving,  67. 
Jenkins,  J.  J.,  Water  color,  66. 
Jennings,  A.  B.,  Designs,  33,  34. 
Jennings,  P.,  Photographs,  141. 
Jernberg,  A.,  Paintings,  106. 
Jernberg,  O.,  Painting,  106. 
Jessup,  M.  K.,  loans  Painting,  30. 
Jessop,  Thomas,  J.  P.,  loans  Painting,  62. 
Jewett,  Geo.  W.,  loans  Painting,  47. 
Jimenez,  Jose,  Painting,  123. 
Jocelyn,  N.,  loans  Painting,  21. 
Jocson,  C,  Sculpture,  130. 
John,  Joseph,  Painting,  47. 
Johns,  C.  M.,  Painting,  44. 
Johnson,  C.  E.,  Painting,  62. 
Johnson,  David,  Paintings,  18,  20,  23,  24. 
Johnson,  Eastman,  Paintings,   18,  19,  20,  21, 

22,  24,  2q,  30. 

Johnson,  E.  K.,  Water  color,  66. 

Johnson,  F.,  Paintings,  20,29. 

Johnson,  H.,  Water  color,  66. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  loans  Sculpture,  47. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  R.  E.,  loans  Painting,  22. 

Johnston,  A.,  Painting,  62. 

Johnston,  J.  T.,  loans  Paintings,  18,  19,  21,  22, 

23,  25,  27. 

Jones,  A.,  Painting,  25. 
Jones,  H.  Bolton,  Painting,  21. 
Jones,  Miss,  loans  Painting,  21. 
Jones,  T.  A.,  Painting,  62. 


i6o 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


Joosten,  D.  J.  H.,  Painting,  103. 
Jopling,  J.  M.,  Water  colors,  66. 
Jopling,  Mrs.  Louise,  Painting,  62. 
Jordan,  Lucas,  Paintings,  126. 
Jordan,  R.,  Painting,  84. 
Jotti,  Prof.  Carlo,  Painting,  116. 
Jover,  F.,  Paintings,  126,  129. 
Joy,  A.  Bruce,  Sculpture,  60. 
Judd,  L.  de  V.,  loans  Sculpture,  53. 
Judson,  Wm.  D.,  loans  Painting,  20. 
Julia  y  Garcia,  E.,  Photographs,  132. 
Julio,  E.  B.  D.,  Painting,  44. 
Jundt,  G.,  Paintings,  79. 
Jungfer,  A.,  Coins,  medals,  etc.,  87. 
Jungheim,  C.,  Paintings,  83. 


K. 


Kaan,  G.,  loans  Drawing,  48. 

Kallenberg,  A.,  Paintings,  109. 

Kane,  Paul,  Paintings,  69,  70. 

Kappes,  A.,  Painting,  31. 

Kappis,  A.,  Painting,  83. 

Kappler,  Tobias,  Sculpture,  53. 

Karelin,  Photographs,  145. 

Karpoff,  Painting,  135. 

Kate,  H.  F.  C.  Ten,  Paintings,  101,  102. 

Kate,  J.  Mari  H.  Ten,  Paintings,  100,  102. 

Kaufman,  Theo.,  Paintings,  43,  45. 

Kaufmann,  A.  &  C,  loan  Painting,  38;  Chro- 

mo-lithographs,  55. 
Kay,  W.  F.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 
Kayser,  E.,  Painting,  54. 
Keelhoff,  Francois,  Painting,  92. 
Keep,  S.  H.,  loans  Painting,  24. 
Keith,  Mrs.  E.  S.,  loans  Painting,  41. 
Kellen,  D.  v.  d.,jr.,  Paintings,  102,  103. 
Kelley,  Win.  J.,  Typography,  56. 
Kelly,  Thomas,  English  engravings,  59. 
Kemble,  Gouverneur,  loans  Painting,  18. 
Kemble,  Mr.,  loans  Painting,  19. 
Kemys,  E.,  Sculpture,  30,  45. 
Kendall,  Edw'd  H.,  Design,  35. 
Kendall,  Wm.  B.,  loans  Painting,  27. 
Kendricks,  D.  T.,  Painting,  43. 
Kensett,  J.  F.  (deceased),   Paintings,   17,   18, 

24,  3°.  3i- 
Kent,  J.  H.,  Photographs,  138. 
Kenyon,  W.  W.,  loans  Painting,  31. 
Kerr,  J.  K.,  loans  Painting,  69. 
Kershaw,  T.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 
Kever,  J.  S.  H.,  Painting,  102. 
Key,  J.  R.,  Painting,  41. 
Keymeulen,  Emile,  Paintings, 94,  95. 
Kidd,  Mrs.  A.  E.,  loans  Painting,  37. 
Kienlin,  J.,  Paintings,  76. 
Kiepert,  H.,  Photographs,  142. 
Kiewning,  E.,  Photographs,  143. 
King,  Geo.  W.,  Painting,  46. 
King,  Haynes,  Painting,  62. 
Kittredge  Cornice  Co.,  Iron  work,  9. 
Kjorbel,  C.  F.,  Painting,  106. 
Klodt,  Baron  M.,  Paintings,  134. 
Kluyver,  P.  L.  F.,  Painting,  101. 
Kneller,  Sir  Godfrey  (dee'd),  Portrait,  48. 
Knight,  C.  P.,  Painting,  62. 
Knight,  E.  C,  loans  Sculpture,  53. 
Knight,  J.,  Water  color,  66. 
Knoedler,  M.,  &  Co.,  loan   Paintings,  38,  54, 

55;   Chromos  and  Engravings,  55,  59. 
Knower,  Mrs.  B.,  loans  Painting,  24. 
Knowles,  K.,  loans  Painting,  63. 
Knowles,  R.  M.,  loans  Water  colors,  66,  67. 
Knudsen,C,  Photographs,  144. 
Knudsen,  K.,  Photographs,  144. 
Kock,  Miss  E.,  Painting,  78. 
Kockert,  F.,  Painting,  54. 
Koekkoek,  H.,  Painting,  100. 
Koekkoek,  H.,  jr..  Paintings,  100,  101. 
Koekkoek,  YV.,  Painting,  101. 
Koerner,  E.,  Painting,  83. 
Koken,  G.,  Painting,  83. 


Kolkow,  F.  J.  von,  Photographs,  103. 

Kollock,  Miss  M.,  Paintings,  22. 

Kool,  S.,  Painting,  100. 

Kooznetzoff,  Carving,  135. 

Kornbeck,  J.,  Paintings,  85. 

Korzoochin,  A.,  Paintings,  134. 

Koskull,  Baron  A.  G.,  Painting,  106. 

Kosler,  J.,  Photographs,  143. 

Koster,  E.,  Paintings,  100,  101,  102. 

Kostra,  Photographs,  145. 

Kostrzewski,  F.,  Painting,  134;  Water  color/ 

136. 
Krassofsky,  N.,  Paintings,  135. 
Kratzer,  Chas.  von,  Painting,  88. 
Krausse,  A.,  Engraving,  86. 
Kreighoff,  Painting,  69. 
Kretschman,  E.  A.,  Sculpture,  44. 
Kretzschmer,  H.,  Paintings,  84. 
Kroostasheff,  T.  S.,  Carving,  135. 
Kruseman  van  Elten,  Painting,  101. 
Kuhnen,  Victor,  Painting,  92. 
Kulle.J.,  Painting,  106. 
Kunath,  Oscar,  Paintings,  38,  46. 
Kuntz,  G.  A.,  Painting,  90. 
Kurtz,  W.,  Crayons,  55;   Photographs,  137. 
Kuwasseg,  C.  J.,  sen.,  Painting,  72. 
Kylberg,  Miss  Regina,  Water  color,  107. 
Kylberg,  Miss  Virginia,  Water  color,  107. 


L. 


Laar,  Ulrica,  Paintings,  84. 

Labaer,  Jean  Jacques,  Brass  work,  97. 

Lacretelle,  E.,  Paintings,  77. 

La  Farge,  J.,  Paintings,  17,  22,  25,  29. 

Lafitte,  Erneste,  Paintings,  88. 

Lage,  Julia  von  der.  Water  color,  86. 

Lagerholm,  Miss  W.,  Painting,  106. 

Lagorio,  L. ,  Paintings,  135. 

Laguillermie,  F.,  Painting,  79;  Engraving,  81. 

Lagye,  Victor,  Painting,  93. 

Laird,  R.  W.,  loans  Painting,  70. 

Lalande,  Ch.  de,  Designs,  82. 

Lalande,  M.,  Crayon  drawings,  79,  80,  81. 

Lambdin,  G.  C,  Paintings,  18,  25,  46. 

Lambdin,  J.  R.,  Painting,  44. 

Lambert,  A.  E.,  Painting,  77. 

Lamotte,  Engraving,  80. 

Lampe,  Louis,  Painting,  94. 

Lancaster,  Mrs.,  loans  Painting,  64. 

Lance,  George  (deceased),  Painting,  62. 

Lance,  G.  E.,  loans  Painting,  62. 

Landelle,  C,  Paintings,  73,  77,  78. 

Landseer,  Sir  E.  (dee'd),  Paintings,  62,63. 

Landy,  J.,  Photographs,  138. 

Lane,  George  W.,  loans  Painting,  23. 

Lang,  Geo.  S  ,  Engravings,  59. 

Lang,  Louis,  Painting,  39. 

Lange  &  Bros.,  Inlaid  show  case,  55. 

Langlet,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Paintings,  92,  94. 

Langley,  H.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 

Lanson,  E.,  Sculpture,  76. 

Lanthier,  L.  A.,  loans  Painting,  20. 

Laplante,  Engravings,  81. 

Laporte,  E.,  Painting,  78. 

Laporte,  M.,  Painting,  74. 

Largarjoh,  F.,  Photograph,  144. 

Larson,  Miss  Virginia,  Water  color,  107. 

Lasch,  C,  Painting,  85. 

Latham,  J.,  &  Co.,  Chromo-lithographs,  56. 

Lauderbach,  James  W.,  Engravings,  58. 

Lauer,  Joseph,  Painting,  91. 

Laumans,  Jean  Andre,  Statuary,  94. 

Laurence.  S.,  Painting,  63. 

Laurent,  H.,  Painting,  77. 

Laurent,  I.,  &  Co.,  Photographs,  132. 

Lawlor,  John,  Sculpture,  =1. 

Lawrence,  Edwin,  loans  Painting,  62. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  B.,  loans  Sculpture,  52. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  H.  E.,  loans  Painting,  20. 

Lawrence,  Rev.  Arthur,  loans  Drawing,  48. 

Lawrence,  Sir  Thomas  (dee'd),  Paintings,  63. 


INDEX. 


161 


Lawrie,  Alex.,  Paintings,  20,  31. 

Lays,  J.  P.,  Painting,  74. 

Lazzcrini,  Pietro,  Sculpture,  no. 

Lea,  Anna  M.,  Paintings,  23,  44,  46,  47. 

Leask,  A.,  loans  Paiuti.ig,  69. 

Lebel,  Edmond,  Paintings,  72,  73,  76. 

Ltbrethon,  Jules,  Cameos  and  medallions,  55. 

Le  Brun,  N.,  Designs,  35. 

Leche'ne,  A.  J.  B.,  Bronze,  79. 

Le  Clear,  Thomas,  Painting,  23. 

Lccointe,  Sculpture,  77. 

Lee,  E.  P.,  &  Co.,  Photographs,  141. 

Leech,  John  (deceased),  l^rawings,  67. 

Leech,  Miss  C.  E.,  loans  Pencil  drawing,  67. 

Lefever,  Edmond,  Statuary,  96. 

Legat,  Leon,  Paintings,  72,  73,  75. 

Le  Gendre,  Leonce,  Painting,  95. 

Leggo,  Dr.  C,  loans  Painting,  70. 

Lehman  &  Bolton,  Engraving,  58. 

Lehmann,  Rudolph,  Paintings,  63. 

Leighton,     Frederick,     Painting,    63 ;     loans 

Paintings,  63,  65. 
Leighton,  J.,  Engravings,  67. 
Leland,  C.  M.,  loans  Painting,  46. 
Leland,  Henry,  Paintings,  43,  46. 
Leleux,  Armand,  Paintings,  73,  75. 
Lelli,  Giovanni,  Painting,  114. 
Lelli,  Giovanni  Batt,  Sculpture,  117.    • 
Lely,  Sir  Peter,  Paintings,  71. 
Leonardi,  Valewski,  Mosaics,  52. 
Leonhardt,  Theo.,  &  Son,  Engraving,  58. 
Lemere,  Bedford,  &  Co.,  Photographs,  141. 
Lemoch,  C,  Paintings,  134. 
Lemus,  E.,  Engravings,  131. 
Lepesqueur,  H.,  Paintings,  74. 
Lerche,  Vine.  St.,  Paintings,  108,  109. 
Leschesne,  Bronze,  81. 
Leslie,  C.  R.  (dee'd),  Painting,  63. 
Leslie,  George  D.,  Painting,  63. 
Lesrel,  A.  A.,  Paintings,  72,  76. 
Lessi,  Luigi,  Painting,  113. 
Lestang,  P.  de,  Water  color,  79.  , 
Leutze,  E.,  Painting,  23. 
Leutzinger  &  Sons,  Photo-lithographs,  121. 
Levasseur,  J.  G.,  Engravings,  80. 
Leveux,  Engravings,  80. 
Levy,  A.,  Photographs,  140. 
Levy,  Gustave,  Engraving,  80,  81. 
Levy,  J,  &  Co.,  Transparencies,  142. 
Levy,  T.  S.,  Designs,  32. 
Lewis,  A.  J.,  Sculpture,  30. 
Lewis,  Chas.  G.,  Engravings,  67. 
Lewis,  C.  J.,  Painting,  63. 
Lewis,  E.  D.,  Painting,  22. 
Lewis,  Miss  Edmonia,  Sculpture,  52,  59. 
Lewis,  J.  Delaware,  loans  Painting,  52,  64. 
Lewis,  John,  loans  Painting,  62. 
Lewis,  John  Frederick,  Painting,  63. 
Lewis,  Juan,  loans  Painting,  22. 
Lewis,  T.,  Photographs,  140. 
Leyendecker,  F.  M.,  Painting,  72. 
L'Heureux,  Designs,  82. 

Lichtenfels-Edward,  Chev.,  Paintings,  88,  89. 
Liebert,  Photographs,  143. 
Liebert,  A.,  Photograph,  143. 
Lier,  A.,  Painting,  84. 
Lima,  Victor  Meirelles  de,  Paintings,  121. 
Lindegren,  Miss  A.,  Paintings,  106. 
Lindholm,  B.  A.,  Painting,  135. 
Lindman,  A.,  Painting,  106. 
Lindstrom,  C,  Painting,  106. 
Lingeman,  L.,  Paintings,  100,  102. 
Linn,  Dr.  S.  H.,  loans  Painting,  39. 
Linton,  J.  D.,  Water  color,  66. 
Lippincott,  W.  H.,  Paintings,  24. 
Liverpool,  Corporation  of,  loans  Painting,  65. 
Llanos  y  Keats,  Juan,  Painting,  126. 
Lockwood,  Randolph,  &  Co.,  Boxwood,  56. 
Lodigiani,  Scipione,  Painting,  in. 
Loescher  &  Petsch,  Photographs,  143. 
Loison,  P.,  Sculpture,  76. 
Lombardi,    Giovanni,    Sculpture,    no,    in  , 

Painting,  115. 
London,  Royal  Academy  of,  loans  Painting,  63. 


Longfellow,  E.  W.j  Painting,  42. 

Longfellow,  W.  P.  P.,  Designs,  33,  37. 

Lonnrorth,  F.,  Painting,  106. 

Loop,  H.  A.,  Painting,  18. 

Loop,  Mrs.  H.  A.,  Painting,  23. 

Lopez  de  Herrara,  Painting,  123. 

Lopez  Valdemora  Ortiz  de  Lascano,  Senorita 

I.,  Drawings,  130. 
Lorck,  Carl  J.,  Painting,  109. 
Lord,  Samuel,  loans  Painting,  64. 
Lome,  Marchioness  of,  loans  Water  color,  67. 
Lortet,  L.,  Painting,  72. 
Low,  A.  A.,  loans  Painting,  24. 
Loyd,  Lewis,  loans  Painting,  62. 
Lozano  y  Villarejo,  M.,  Albums,  133. 
Lucas,  E.,  Paintings,  126,  128. 
Lucca,  Flaminio,  Sculpture,  119. 
Luccardi,  Prof.,  Sculpture,  in. 
Luce.  C.  S.,  Designs,  36,  37. 
Luckhardt,  F.,  Photographs,  144. 
Luddington,  C.  H.,  loans  Paintings,  29,  31. 
Lugo,  Provincial  Cora'n  of,  Photographs,  132. 
Luminais,  E.  V.,  Paintings,  73,  74. 
Lundberg,  W.,  Photographs,  145. 
Lundmark,  A.,  Wood  carvings,  105. 
Lutteroth,  A.,  Paintings,  85. 
Lutyens,  C,  Painting,  63. 
Lyman,  Theo.,  loans  Painting,  38. 


M. 

Maaten,  J.  J.  van  der.  Painting,  101. 

Macalister,  W.  E.,  loans  Painting,  40. 

Macauley,  F..  loans  Painting,  44. 

MacCallum,  A.,  Painting,  63. 

Maccari,  C,  Paintings,  38. 

Machen,  W.  H.,  Paintings,  20,  46. 

Machette,  Mrs.  E.  V.,  loans  Painting,  38. 

Mackeprang,  A.,  Paintings,  104. 

MacKnight,  Mrs.  S.,  Paintings,  18,  29. 

Maclaren,  W.,  Painting,  63. 

Maclise,  Daniel  (dee'd).  Paintings,  63. 

MacWhirter,  J.,  Paintings,  63. 

Madiol,  Adrien  Jean,  Paintings,  93,  95. 

Madrazo,  Painting,  37. 

Maghee,  J.  Holme,  loans  Painting,  25. 

Magin  Fita  y  Rovira,  Terra  cotta,  126. 

Magni,  Prof ,  Sculpture,  no. 

Magni,  Prof.  Enrico,  Sculpture,  115. 

Magrath,  W.,  Paintings,  25,  26,  27,  28. 

Maignan,  Albert,  Painting,  72,  73. 

Maillart,  D.,  Paintings,  73,  78. 

Makart,  Hans,  Paintings,  38,  88. 

Malatesta,  Cav.  Prof.  Narciso,  Painting,  113. 

Maldarelli,  Federico,  Paintings,  114. 

Malfatti,  Andrea,  Sculpture,  no,  114. 

Mali,  C,  Painting,  83. 

Mallet,  Joseph,  Paintings,  79. 

Malmstrbm,  C,  Painting,  106. 

Malyshef,  Painting,  134. 

Manchester,  City  of,  loans  Painting,  48. 

Manchester,  Duke  of,  loans  Paintings,  63,  64  ; 

loans  Water  color,  66. 
Manchola,  Juan,  Painting,  123. 
Mancinelli,  Prof.,  Painting,  115. 
Mancini,  Carlo,  Painting,  115. 
Manger,  H.,  Bronze  statue,  87. 
Manufacturers'  Ins.  Co.,  loans  Painting,  42. 
Marai,  Luigi,  Sculpture,  no,  118. 
Maraini,  Adelaide,  Sculpture,  no,  ill. 
Marc,  W.,  Painting,  84. 
Marcellin,  E.,  Sculpture,  76. 
Marchant,  E.  D.,  Painting,  40. 
Marchesi,  Salvatore,  Painting,  114. 
Marcy,  L.  J.,  Lanterns,  138. 
Mariez-Currena,  H.,  Photographs,  132. 
Marin  Baldo,  J.,  Monuments,  132. 
Maris,  Willem,  Painting,  101. 
Markham,  C.  C.,  Painting,  25. 
Marks,  H.,  loans  Painting,  31. 
Marks,  Henry  Stacy,  Paintings,  63. 
Marozoff,  A.  B.,  Painting,  135. 


162 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


Marroig,  G.,  Painting,  122. 
Marshall,  A.,  Enamels,  141. 
Marshall,  \V.  E.,  Painting,  29;  Engravings, 

59- 

Marshall,  \V.  I.,  Photographs,  139. 

Martegani,  Alessandro,  Sculpture,  no,  ill. 

Martens,  \V.  J.,  Painting,  100. 

Martin,  Painting,  70. 

Martin,  E.,  Painting,  77. 

Martin,  F.,  Sculpture,  77;   Bronze,  81. 

Martin,  H.,  Painting,  23. 

Martin,  Henry,  Painting,  71. 

Martin,  Miss  L.  E.,  Painting,  43. 

Martin,  Mrs.,  loans  Painting,  43. 

Martin,  Mrs.  L.  E.,  Drawing,  54. 

Martin,  T.  M.,  Paintings,  69,  70,  71. 

Martinez,  E.  J.,  Etchings,  131. 

Marucelli,  Pietro,  Sculpture,  117. 

Mason,  George  (dec'd/,  Painting,  63. 

Mason,  O.  G.,  Photographs,  145. 

Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  loans  Por- 
trait, 19  ;  Paintings,  48. 

Masson,  Miss  A.,  Paintings,  72,  77. 

Masure,  J.,  Painting,  74. 

Masurel,  J.  E.,  Painting,  101. 

Maswiens,  Joseph  Louvain,  Painting,  94. 

Mateu,J.  M.,  Lithographs,  131. 

Mathew,  C.  P.,  loans  Paintings,  62,  63. 

Mathieu,  O. ,  Paintings,  77. 

Matteucci,  Luigi,  Sculpture,  118. 

Matthews,  M.,  Paintings,  69,  70. 

Matthews,  \V.  T.,  Paintings,  17,  29. 

Maura,  B.,  Painting,  131. 

Mauve,  A.,  Painting,  102. 

Max,  Gabriel,  Painting,  38. 

Maxon,  C.,  loans  Painting,  63. 

May.W.,  Water  color,  66. 

Mayer,  A.  L.,  Painting,  54. 

Mayer,  Chas. ,  Engravings,  58. 

Mayer,  Constant,  Painting,  18. 

Mayer,  F.  B.,  Paintings,  39,  46. 

Mayer,  Ferd.,  Lithograph,    56. 

Mayer,  Louis,  Painting,  89. 

Mayer,  T.,  Painting,  85. 

Maynard,  G.  W.,  Paintings,  19,  20. 

Mazza,  Salvatore,  Painting,  116/ 

McAllister,  T.  H.,  Apparatus,  139. 

McAlphine,  D.  H.,  loans  Painting,  25. 

McArthur,  J,  jr. ,  Design,  32. 

McCagg,  E.  B.,  loans  Paintings,  44,  46. 

McCue,  Hon.  Alex.,  loans  Painting,  20. 

McDonald,  Margaret,  Paintings,  26,  27. 

McDonald,  W.,  Sculpture,  50. 

McDougal,  J.,  loans  Painting,  26. 

McEntee,  J.,  Paintings,  20,  21,  22,  23,  29,  30, 

31.  4°- 
McGregor,  G.  S.,  Graining,  56. 
Mclntyre  &  Co.,  Photographs,  139. 
McLachlan,  J.,  loans  Painting,  71. 
McMahon,  H.,  loans  Paintings,  69,  70,  71. 
McMurtrie,  H.,  loans  Painting,  48. 
McMurtrie,  Miss  L.  B.,  Drawings,  48. 
McNeely,  W.,  loans  Painting,  43. 
McPherson,  W.  J.,  &  Co.,  Stained  glass,  57. 
McRae,  J.  C.,  Engravings,  58. 
Meczkowski,  Photographs,  145. 
Meeks,  Eugene,  Painting,  40. 
Meerts,  Franz,  Painting,  94. 
Meissner,  E.,  Painting,  84. 
Melander  &  Bro.,  Photographs,  138. 
Melby,  W.,  Painting,  104. 
Melcher,  J.  L.,  loans  Painting,  20. 
Melida,  Enrique,  Painting,  126. 
Mellee,  A.  L.,  Painting,  77. 
Mellery,   Xavier,   Paintings,  93,  95. 
Mencha  y  Rodriguez,  F.,  Lithographs,  131. 
Mene,  P.  J.,  Sculpture,  78,  79. 
Merle,  H.,  Painting,  54. 
Mermet,  C.,  Water  color,  79. 
Merry,  B.,  Painting,  78. 
Mesdag,  H.   H.,  Painting,  101. 
Mesdag,  H.  W.,  Paintings,  100,  102. 
Mesdag  van  Houten,  Mrs.,  Painting,  100. 
Messenger,  T.,  loans  Painting,  20. 


Mestres,  O.,  Monuments,  132. 

Metropolitan  Museum,  loans  Painting,  31. 

Metti,  Raimondo,  Sculpture,  in. 

Meuccei,  Michele,  Painting,  115. 

Meunier,  Miss  G.,  Decorated  faience,  97. 

Meyer,  F.,  Painting,  84. 

Meyer,  H.,  Sculpture,  53. 

Meyer,  James,  jr.,  Penmanship,  56. 

Meyer  Von  Bremen,  Paintings,  55,  85. 

Meyerheim,  P.,  Painting,  84 ;  Water  colors, 
86. 

Meyers,  Isidore,  Painting,  95. 

Meyers,  J.  W.,  Photograph,  140. 

Meynen,  F.,  Sculpture,  52. 

Michel,  Ernest  B.,  Painting,  72. 

Michis,  Cataneo,  Painting,  115. 

Michis,  Pietro,  Paintings,  115,  116. 

Middleton,  S.  G.,  Painting,  40. 

Mifflin,  Lloyd,  Painting,  22. 

Mignot,  L.  R.  (deceased),  Painting,  31. 

Milbank,  J.  J.,  loans  Painting,  19,  25. 

Mildmay,  Bingham,  loans  Painting,  63. 

Miles,  T.  J.,  loans  Paintings,  49. 

Millais,  John  Everett,  Painting,  63. 

Millard,  C.  S.,  Paintings,  69,  70. 

Miller,  C,  Paintings,  134. 

Miller,  Chas.  H.,  Paintings,  17,  18,  19,20,23. 

Miller,  E.  F.,  Water  color,  49. 

Miller,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  loans  Paintings,  18,  1,9. 

Millet,  F.  D.,  Paintings,  24,  141. 

Mills,  J.  M.,  loans  Painting,  31. 

Mills,  Theodore  A.,  Sculpture,  51. 

Minigerode,  Lewis,  Painting,  88. 

Minor,  R.  C,  Paintings,  20,  24. 

Miravent  y  Gatell,  Jose,  Paintings,  125,  127. 

Mischenski,  Photographs,  143. 

Mitchell,  E.,  loans  Painting,  19. 

Mitchell,  Henry,  Stone  gems,  55. 

Mitchell,  J.  A..  Designs,  32,  36. 

Mittermaier,  Max,  Stained  glass,  57. 

Moeller,  F.  G.,  Design,  32. 

Moffitt,  John  M.,  Design,  35. 

Moglia,  Augilsto,  Mosaics,  119,  120. 

Moia,  Painting,  115. 

Mole,  J.  H.,  Water  color,  66. 

Molinero,  Antonio,  Engraved  marble,  127. 

Molkenboer,  W.  B.  G.,  Designs,  103. 

Mdller,  Niels   B.,  Paintings,  108,  109. 

Molnar,  J.,  Paintings,  83,  85. 

Mols,  Robert,  Painting,  92,  95. 

Monari,  Alessandro,  Sculpture,  111. 

Monari,  Prof.  Carlo,  Sculpture,  116. 

Monginet,  C,  Painting,  78. 

Monroy,  Felix,  Painting,  123. 

Montalant,  J.  O.  de,  Paintings,  31,  40. 

Montalba,  Miss  Clara,  Water  color,  66. 

Montelatici  Brothers,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Montelatici,  Giuseppe,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Montenegro,  Guadalupe,  Painting,  123. 

Montfallet,  A.,   Paintings,  74,  75. 

Montfallet,  D.,  Painting,  72. 

Monzon,  T.  B.,  Photographs,  144. 

Moore,  C.  B.,  loans  Painting,  37. 

Moore,  George,  loans  Water  color,  67. 

Moore,  Henry,  Paintings,  63. 

Moore,  H.  H.,  Painting,  21,  43. 

Moore,  R.  E.,  loans  Paintings,  24,  31. 

Moragas,  M.  G  ,  Photographs,  132. 

Moragas  y  Valero,  Manuel, -Paintings,  128. 

Morales,  Divino,  Painting,  126. 

Moran,  Edward,  Paintings,  20,  22,  24,  31. 

Moran,  J.,  Photographs,  140. 

Moran,  P.,  Paintings,  24,  47;  Etchings,  59. 

Moran,  Thomas,  Paintings,  23,  28,  46 ;  Draw- 
ings, 54. 

Moras,  W.,  Painting,  84. 

Moreau,  A.,  Painting,  54. 

Moreau,  Vonthiere,  Bronze,  81. 

Moreno  y  Galindo,  T.,  loans  Paintings,  125. 

Morgan,  E.  D.,  loans  Paintings,  17,  21,  24. 

Morgan,  George,  Sculpture,  60. 

Morgan,  George  D.,  loans  Painting,  28. 

Morin,  Leonard,  Painting,  75. 

Morrell,  Mrs.  I.  Robinson,  Paintings,  21,  44. 


INDEX. 


163 


Morrison,  Alfred,  loans  Painting,  63. 
Morrow,  J.  H.,  Photographs,  141. 
Morse,  S.  F.  B.,  Paintings,  19,  21,  50. 
Mosher,  C.  D.,  Album,  139. 
Motelli,  Metello,  Sculpture,  no. 
Moulin,  H.,  Sculpture,  78,  81. 
Moullion,  A.,  Painting,  77. 
Moulton,  B..S.,  &Co.,  loan  Painting,  42. 
Mount,  W.  S.,  Painting,  19. 
Moxon,  C,  loans  Paintings,  63,  64. 
Mozley,  Lewin,  loans  Painting,  63. 
Miicke,  C,  Paintings,  84. 
Mullen,  W.  W.,  loans  Sculpture,  52. 
Muller,  Charles  Leopold,  Painting,  89. 
MUUer,  R.  A.,  Engraving,  58. 
Mulready,  William  (dee'd),  Painting,  63. 
Mundhenk,  A.,  Sculpture,  45. 
Munger,  Geo.,  Painting,  21. 
Munier,  E.,  Painting,  75. 
Munsch,  Leopold,  Painting,  88. 
Munsterhelm,  M.,  Painting,  135. 
Munthe,  Painting,  108. 
Munzig,  G.  C,  Crayon,  54. 
Muraton,  A.,  Paintings,  38,  75,  78. 
Muraton,  Mrs.  E.,  Paintings,  72,  73. 
Muratory,  Jose,  Paintings,  122. 
Murillo,  Painting,  38. 
Museo  de  San  Tomas,  Leaves,  133. 
Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  of  Madrid,  loans  Paint- 
ings, 125. 
Musin,  Francois,  Paintings,  92,  95. 
Mutrie,  Miss  A.  F.,  Painting,  63. 
Mutrie,  Miss  M.  D.,  Painting,  63. 
Myers,  E.  E.,  Designs,  35. 
Myers  &  Hedian,  loan  Paintings,  38,  39. 


N. 


Naftel,  P.  J.,  Water  color,  66. 

Nakken,  W.  C,  Paintings,  101,  102. 

Naoomof,  A.,  Paintings,  134. 

Napoleon  e  Hijo,  A.  &  I.,  Photographs,  132. 

National  Academy  of  Mexico,  loans  Painting, 
123.  I24- 

National  Bank  Note  Company,  Bank-note 
engraving,  59. 

National  Chromo  Company,  Chromos,  56. 

National  Club,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Navarrete,  R.,  Painting,  130. 

Navelot,  Victor,  Painting,  38. 

Naya,  E.,  Photograph,  143. 

Naylor,  J.,  loans  Painting,  63. 

Neagle,  John,  Paintings,  22,  23. 

Nefflin,  P.  H.,  Painting,  26. 

Nemes-Ransonnet,  Eliza,  Paintings,  89,  90. 

Nesmnh,  H.  E.,  loans  Painting,  22. 

Nesmith,  J.  J.,  loans  Painting,  17. 

Neustatter,  L.,  Paintings,  85. 

Newberry,  Rose,  Painting,  28. 

Newbold,  R.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Newcomb,  L.,  &  Son,  Designs,  32,  37. 

Newell,  R.,  &  Son,  Photographs,  138. 

Newland,  E.,  loans  Painting,  48. 

Newman,  J.  H.,  Photographs,  142. 

Newton,  A.  P.,  Water  color,  66. 

Newton,  Gilbert  Stewart,  Painting,  63. 

Newton,  H.  J.,  Photographs,  141. 

Newton,  Stuart,  Paintings,  19. 

New  York  Academy  of  Design,  loans  Paint- 
ings, 17,  19,23. 

New  York  City  Hall,  loans  Portrait,  21. 

New  York  Hospital,  loans  Paintings,  18,  24, 
5°- 

New  York  Museum,  loans  Sculpture,  51. 

New  York  Society  for  the  Relief  of  Widows 
and  Orphans,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Nicholas,  Miss  M.,  Painting,  75. 

Nichols,  H.  H.,  Engravings,  58. 

Nicolaysen,  L.  W.,  Painting,  108. 

Nicoll,  E.,  Painting,  38. 

Nicoll,  J.  C.,  Paintings,  25,  26,  27,  28. 

Nielsen,  Amaldus,  Paintings,  108,  109. 


Nielsen,  Johan,  Painting,  108. 

Niemeyer,  J.  H.,  Painting,  20. 

Nilson,  H.  M.,  Painting,  21. 

Nilsson,  S.,  Paintings,  106. 

Nisen,  Felix,  Paintings,  93,  95. 

Nobas,  N.,  Photographs,  132. 

Nobas,  Rosendo,  Sculpture,  125;  Plaster,  126. 

Noble,  T.  S.,  Painting,  44. 

Nordenberg,  B.,  Paintings,  106. 

Nordgren,  A.,  Paintings,  106. 

Nordlander,  Miss  A.,  Painting,  106. 

Norman,  A.,  Paintings,  108,  109. 

Norman,  C.,  Photographs,  141. 

North,  Miss  R.  M.,  Drawing,  56. 

Northbrook,  Lord,  loans  Paintings,  62,  63. 

Northcote,  J.,  Painting,  63. 

Norton,  W.  E.,  Painting,  42. 

Notermann,  Zach.,  Paintings,  73,  75,  77. 

Notman,  W.,  loans  Painting,  71 ;  Photographs, 

142. 
Novello,  Luigi,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 
Nys,  P.,  Painting,  38. 


O. 


Obermullner,  Adolphus,  Paintings,  89. 

Obernetter,  J.  B.,  Prints,  143. 

Obregon,  Jose,  Painting,  123. 

O'Brien,  Paintings,  69,  70. 

O'Brien,  L.  R.,  loans  Paintings,  69,  70. 

O'Brien,  W.,  loans  Painting,  29. 

Ocaranza,  Manuel,  Painting,  123. 

Ochoa,  B.,  loans  Paintings,  130. 

Ockel,  E.,  Paintings,  83,  84. 

O'Connor,  J.,  Water  color,  66. 

Oeconomo,  A.,  Paintings,  89. 

Oertel,  J.  A.,  Painting,  31. 

Ogilvie,  C,  Painting,  29. 

Okerbund,  E.  G.,  Photographs,  141. 

Olyphant,  D.,  loans  Painting,  19. 

Olyphant,  R.,  loans  Painting,  23. 

Olyphant,  R.  M.,  loans  Paintings,  17,  18,  20, 

23,  30. 
O'Neil,  Henry,  Painting,  63. 
Ontario,  Government  of,  loans  Paintings,  70, 

7i- 
Ooms,  Karel,  Painting,  95. 
Opie,  John,  Paintings,  63. 
Oppenoorth,  W.  J.,  Paintings,  100,  101. 
Orchardson,  W.  Q.,  Paintings,  63. 
Orlandini,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 
Orlofsky,  W.,  Painting,  135. 
Ornamental  Mirror  Co.,  Photographs,  145. 
Ortells,  C,  Hairwork,  133. 
Ortiz,  D.  J.  de,  Painting,  130. 
Ortiz,  J.,  Paintings,  129. 
Ortlieb,  F.,  Painting,  84. 
Ortmans,  Miss  F.  A.,  Painting,  38. 
Osgood,  Jas.  R.,  loans  Painting,  26. 
Osgood,  J.  R.,  &  Co.,  Photographs,  145. 
Ostergren,  T.  P. ,  Wood  carvings,  105. 
Osti,  H.,  Photographs,  145. 
Ott  &  Brewer,  loans  Sculpture,  50. 
Oudinot,  A.,  Painting,  75. 
Ouless,  W.  W.,  Paintings,  64. 
Overbaugh,  A.  W.,  Engravings,  55. 
Owen,  William,  Painting,  64. 


Pabst,  C.  Alf.,  Painting,  74. 
Pach,  Photographs,  140. 
Pacheco,  I.,  Photographs,  144. 
Pacheco,    I.   Insley,   Paintings,   121;   Draw- 
ings, 121. 
Paez,  Jose,  Painting,  123. 
Pagani,  Luigi,  Sculpture,  in. 
Page,  Win.,  Painting,  21. 
Pages  y  Casamitjana,  Sculpture,  126. 
Pages  y  Serratosa,  Statuettes,  127. 


164 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


Paine,  George,  loans  Painting,  64. 

Palazzi,  Gaetano,  Painting,  113. 

Paling,  John  I.,  Painting,  102. 

Palliere,  J.  L.,  Painting,  72. 

Palm,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  Transfers  on  glass,  56. 

Palm,  G.  W.,  Painting,  106. 

Palmer,  E.  D.,  Sculpture,  51. 

Pandiani,  Signora  A.  M.,  Sculpture,  118. 

Pandiani,  Costantino,  Sculpture,  no,  114. 

Pandiani,  Giovanni,  Sculpture,  111. 

Pandiani,  Innocente,  Sculpture,  no. 

Paquet,  A.  C,  Medals,  55. 

Pardessus,  E.  V.,  Sculpture,  30. 

Park,  R.  H.,  Sculpture,  50,  51. 

Parker,  E.,  Painting,  42. 

Parker,  J.  A.,  Painting,  29. 

Parker,  S.  H.,  Painting,  39. 

Parkes,  R.  B.,  Engravings,  67. 

Parmentier,  Louisa  von,  Paintings,  88,  90. 

Parmentier,  Mary  von,  Painting,  89,  90. 

Parra,  Felix,  Painting,  123. 

Parrot,  R.  P.,  loans  Painting,  23. 

Parsons,  C,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Parton,  A.,  Paintings,  20,  23. 

Pasquine'.li,  A.,  Painting,  122. 

Passage,  A.  du,  Sculpture,  47. 

Paton,  W.  H.,  Painting,  64. 

Pattburg  &  Bros.,  Passe-partouts,  138. 

Paullin,  W.  T.,  Photographs,  140. 

Pausinger,  Frances  von,  Painting,  89. 

Pautrot,  I.,  Bronze,  81. 

Pauwels,  Ferdinand,  Paintings,  38,  93. 

Pawle,  F.  C.,  loans  Painting,  62. 

PaxsonBros.,  Photographs,  139. 

Payne,  H.  T.,  Photographs,  140. 

Pazzi,  Prof.  Enrico,  Sculpture,  no. 

Peacon,  W.  V.,  Penmanship,  49. 

Peake,  W.  J.,  loans  Painting,  22. 

Peale,  C   Wilson,  Paintings,  48,  50. 

Peale,  Rembrandt  (dec'd),  Paintings,  45,  47. 

Peale,  Mrs.  R.,  loans  Painting,  45. 

Pearce,  Charles  S.,  Painting,  22. 

Pease,  A.,  Painting,  31. 

Pease,  J.  Ives,  Engravings,  58. 

Peck,  S.  M.,  &  Co.,  Apparatus,  139. 

Peduzzi,  Renato,  Sculpture,  in,  113,  114. 

Peele,  J.  T.,  Painting,  64. 

Pell,  A.  I.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 

Pen,  A.  I.,  loans  Painting,  70. 

Penas  y  Leon,  Antonio  de  las,  Statuette,  127. 

Pencoyd  Rolling  Mills,  Iron  work,  9. 

Pender,  John,  loans  Painting,  62. 

Penel,  Jules,  Engravings,  82. 

Penn,  P.  G.,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Pennsylvania,  State  of,  loans  Painting,  22. 

Penther,  Daniel,  Paintings,  89. 

Perdicaris,  I.,  Painting,  17  ;  loans  Design,  49. 

Pereda,  Raimondo,  Sculpture,  113,  114,  116. 

Perine,  George  E.,  Engravings,  58. 

Perkins,  C.  C,  loans  Painting,  41. 

Perkins,  E.  N.,  loans  Painting,  19. 

Perkins,  Stephen  H.,  loans  Sculpture,  52. 

Pcrrault,  A.,  Painting,  78. 

Perrault,  L.,  Painting,  73. 

Perre,  H.,  Paintings,  69. 

Perrey,  N.  A.,  Sculpture,  75. 

Perrine,  W.  H.,  Chromos,  56. 

Perry,  E.  Wood,  Paintings,  18,  19,20,  25,  26, 

27. 
Perseus,  Edw.,  Painting,  107. 
Perugini,  Charles  Edward,  Painting,  64. 
Pesenti,  Domenico,  Painting,  114. 
Pessina,  Carlo,  Sculpture,  in,  119. 
Petersen,  J.  E.  C,  Painting,  42. 
Petit,  Eugene,  Painting,  74. 
Petrazzini,  Painting,  122. 
Petre,  F.,   Painting,  144. 
Pettie,  John,  Paintings,  64. 
Pettit,  G.  W.,  Painting,  47. 
Pezzicar,  F.,  Sculpture,  91. 
Pfeiffer,  Carl,  Designs,  35. 
Philippeau,  C.  F.,  Painting,  101. 
Phillips,  L.  B.,  Engravings,  67. 
Photo  Lithograph  Co.,  Lithographs,  145. 


Picchi,  Andrea,  Paintings,  115,  116,  117. 

Picq,  H.,  Design,  82. 

Pierce's  Business  College,  Penmanship,  57. 

Pierson  &  Poincy,  Painting,  43. 

Pilgeram  &  Lefevre,  loan  Paintings,  62,  64,  66. 

Pilz,  Vincenz,  Sculpture,  90. 

Pina,  Salome,  Painting,   123. 

Pinchot,  J.  W.,  loans  Paintings,  20,  19. 

Pine,  Theodore,  Painting,  17. 

Pinera,  Juan  de,  Paintings,  126,  129. 

Pitarra,  Cav.  Carlo,  Painting,  115. 

Pitner,  Francis,  Water  colors,  90. 

Pixis,  Theodore,  Painting,  83. 

Plantou,  Miss,  loans  Painting,  48. 

Plantou,  Mrs.,  Painting,  48. 

Plassan,  A.  E.,  Painting,  73. 

Platteel,  Jean  David,  Painting,  94.  \ 

Pleshanoff,  P.,  Painting,  135. 

Plockhorst,  B.,  Painting,  84. 

Plockhor^t,  Prof.,  Painting,  85. 

Plumot,  A.,  Paintings,  94,  95. 

Pohl,  G.  R.,  Designs,  36. 

Pohle,  H.,  Paintings,  17,  84. 

Poncet,  B.,  Painting,  79. 

Poncet,  J.  B.,  Painting,  78. 

Ponninger,  Miss  C,  Water  colors,  91. 

Poole,  P.  F.,  Painting,  64. 

Pope,  A.,  jr.,  Wood  carving,  59. 

Pope  Pius  IX.,  loans  Paintings,  120. 

Porcinai,  Antonio,  Sculpture,  m. 

Porporati,  Painting,  38. 

Portaels,  J.,  Paintings,  92,  94. 

Porter,  B.  C,  Painting,  41. 

Porter,  S.  C,  Painting,  46. 

Poschinger,  R.  von,  Painting,  84. 

Post,  Mrs.  Charles,  loans  Painting,  25, 

Post,  Miss  Christine,  Painting,  107. 

Post,  Geo.  B.,  Designs,  34. 

Postma,  G.,  Painting,  100. 

Potemont,  M.,  Engraving,  80. 

Potsdamer  &  Co.,  Engraving,  58. 

Pott,  L.  G.,  Painting,  64. 

Potter,  Mrs.,  loans  Painting,  23. 

Potter,  E.,  Designs,  34,  35. 

Potter,  W.  A.,  Designs,  34. 

Potter  &  Robertson,  Designs,  34. 

Powers,  Preston,  Sculpture,  51. 

Poynter,  Edward  J.,  Paintings,  64. 

Pozzi,  Egidio,  Sculpture,  118. 

Pozzo,  Aug.,  Paintings,  144. 

Prang,  L.,  &  Co.,  Chromo-lithographs,  55. 

Preller,  L.,  Painting,  83. 

Preller,  N.,  Painting,  84. 

Prime,  W.  C,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Prince,  S.  F.,  &  Co.,  Stonework,  9. 

Princeteau,  R.,  Paintings,  78,  79. 

Prinsep,  Val.  C,  Paintings,  64. 

Prion,  Louis,  Painting,  73. 

Proa,  C,  Photographs,  144. 

Probst,  Charles,  Painting,  89. 

Protais,  P.  A.,  Paintings,  72,  73. 

Putnam,  J.  P.,  Designs,  32,  33. 


Q. 

Queriau,  Luigi,  Painting,  113. 
Quick,  W.  M.  R.,  Engraving,  67. 


Rabada  y  Valire,  Juan,  Paintings,  127. 
Rabillon,  L.,  loans  Painting,  38. 
Racotchi,  Sidorsky,  &  Co.,  Painting,  135. 
Radice,   Cav.   P.,   Painting,    115;   Sculpture, 

117. 
Radius,  Eugenio,  Sculpture,  119. 
Raeburn,  Sir  Henry,  Paintings,  64. 
Rafter,  Susie  J.,  Painting,  28. 
Ragusa,  Vincenzio,  Sculpture,  no,  m. 
Rajon,  P.  A.,  Etchings,  80,  81 


INDEX. 


165 


Ramaschiello,  Vincenzo,  Sculpture,  114. 

Ramazzotti,  Serafino,  Sculpture,  m,  119. 

Ramirez,  Joaquin,  Painting,  123. 

Rand,  Dr.,  loans  Painting,  24. 

Randle,  Fred.,  Painting,  46. 

Raoux,  Albert,  Paintings,  93,  95. 

Raphael,  Wm.,  Painting,  70. 

Rapin,  A.,  Painting,  76. 

Rapin,  A.  J.,  Painting,  73. 

Rasmussen,  J.  E.  S.,  Paintings,  104. 

Rathenower,  Apparatus,  143. 

Rau,  G.,  Photographs,  138. 

Raupp,  Carl,  Painting,  43. 

Raven,  John  S.,  Painting,  64. 

Ream,  Vinnie,  Sculpture,  51,52. 

Rebull,  Santiago,  Paintings,  123,  124. 

Redgrave,  R.,  Paintings,  64;  Engravings,  67. 

Redgrave,  Samuel,  loans  Engraving,  67. 

Redman  &  Kenney,  Engraving,  58. 

Reed,  E.  J.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Reed,  J.  C.,  Drawing,  54. 

Reich,  Jos.,  Drawings,  54. 

Reichard  &  Lindner,  Photographs,  143. 

Reichert,  Chas.,  Paintings,  89. 

Reichert,  F.,  Paintings,  83,  85. 

Reid,  J.  J.,  Photographs,  140. 

Reijntjes,  H.  E.,  Paintings,  102,  103. 

Reilly,  J.  J.,  Photographs,  137. 

Reitlinger,  A.  H.,  loans  Paintings,  38. 

Reitmeyer,  J.,  Photographs,  143. 

Renie,  Jean  Emile,   Paintings,  73,  76,  77,  79. 

Reniers,  P.  C,  Sculpture,  47. 

Renwick  &  Sands,  Design,  34. 

Reuling,  George,  loans  Paintings,  38,  43. 

Reusch,  F.,  Sculpture,  85. 

Revel,  C,  Painting,  75. 

Reynaud,  F.,  Painting,  73. 

Reynolds,  Sir  J.  (dec'd),  Paintings,  47,  64. 

Reynoso,  E.,  Calligraphs,  131. 

Riabinin,  Carving,  135. 

Ribarz,  Ralph,  Paintings,  88,  89. 

Ribbing,  Miss  S.,  Paintings,  107. 

Ribossi,  Angelo,  Painting,  114. 

Rice,  J.  D.,  Stereoscope,  141. 

Richards,  D.,  Sculpture,  44,  47. 

Richards,  F.  De  B.,  Painting,  47. 

Richards,  Henry,  Designs,  37. 

Richards,  W.  T.,  Paintings,  22,  25,  26,  27. 

Richmond,  H.,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Richmond,  W.,  loans  Painting,  31. 

Richmond,  W.  B.,  Painting,  64. 

Richner,  L.  P.  R.,  Painting,  75. 

Richter,  G.,  Painting,  85. 

Ridgway,  W.,  Engravings,  67. 

Riedel,  Chas.,  Painting,  88. 

Riegen,  N.,  Paintings,  102,  103. 

Rigaud,  John  Francis,  Painting,  64. 

Ringel,  D.,  Bronze,  81. 

Ripley,  Miss  E.,  loans  Painting,  28. 

Ripley,  Miss  H.,  loans  Painting,  26. 

Risse,  R.,  Painting,  84. 

Ritchie,  A.  H.,  Paintings,  29,  31  ;  Engravings, 

58. 
Ritschel,  G.  A.,  Photographs,  143. 
Rivera,  Painting,  126. 
Rivey,  A.,  Paintings,  73,  78. 
Riviere,  B.,  Paintings,  64. 
Robbe,  Henry,  Painting,  92. 
Robbins,  Ella,  Drawings,  48,  49. 
Robbins,  F.,  Photographers'  tent,  137. 
Robbins,  Rev.  F.  L.,  loans  Paintings,  21,  38. 
Robbins,  H.,  Paintings,  27. 
Robbins,  H.  W.,  Painting,  28. 
Robert,  Alexander,  Paintings,  93,  94. 
Robert,  Jules,  Engravings,  80,  81. 
Robert,  Leopold,  Painting,  38. 
Roberts,  Howard,  Sculpture,  21. 
Roberts,  T.,  Painting,  64. 
Robertson,  T.,  loans  Painting,  23. 
Robillard,  Dr.,  loans  Painting,  70. 
Robinson,  Andrew  L.,  loans  Paintings,  48. 
Robinson,  H.  P.,  Photographs,  142. 
Robinson,  John,  Water  colors,  99. 
Robinson,  T.,  Paintings,  39,  41,  42,  43. 


Roccheggiani,  Mosaics,  119,  120. 

Rocha,  Antonio  da,  Painting,  121. 

Rochenoir,  I.  de  la,  Painting,  77. 

Rocher,  H.,   Photographs,  138. 

Rochussen,  C,  Paintings,  100,  102. 

Rock,  Warren,  loans  Painting,  69. 

Roco,  Hermanos,  Statuary,  127. 

Rodin,  Auguste,  Statuary,  96. 

Rodriguez,  Antonio,  Painting,  123 ;  Photo- 
graphs, 132. 

Rodriguez,  C,  Engravings,  132. 

Rodriguez,  D.,  Mosaic,  131. 

Rodriguez,  Juarez  Juan,  Painting,  124. 

Rodriguez,  Nicolas,  Painting,  124. 

Rodriguez  Valcozar,  Ramon,  Painting,  128. 

Roelofs,  W.,  Painting,  102. 

Roffiaen,  Francois,  Painting,  92. 

Rogers,  John,  Statuary,  59. 

Rogers,  Randolph,  Sculpture,  47,  51,  52. 

Roi,  Pietro,  Painting,  m. 

Roloefs,  W.,  Painting,  102. 

Rolph,  I.  T.,  loans  painting,  70. 

Romagnoli,  Angelo,  Painting,  113. 

Romanelli  Pasquale,  Sculpture,  no,  114. 

Romani,  Prof.  Carlo,  Sculpture,  no. 

Romani,  Francesco,  Sculpture,  118. 

Romeli,  P.,  Photographs,  143. 

Rominelli,  Ferdinando,  Mosaic  table,  59. 

Romoli,  Paintings,  in,  112. 

Romoli,  Prof.  Luigi,  Sculpture,  117. 

Ronner,  Mrs.  Henriette,  Painting,  101. 

Roosenboom,  Albert,  Paintings,  92,  95. 

Root,  M.  A.,  Illustrations,  138. 

Root,  S.,  Photographs,  139. 

Ropes,  Joseph,  Painting,  46. 

Rosen,  Count  C.  von,  Painting,  107. 

Rosenthal,  T.  E.,  Paintings,  22,  47. 

Rosetti,  Antonio,  Sculpture,  118. 

Rosier,  P.,  Paintings,  72,  74. 

Ross,  A.,  Bronze,  81. 

Ross  &  Co.,  Photographs,  141. 

Rosseels,  Jacques,  Painting,  93. 

Rossi,  Prof.  Alessandro,  Sculpture,  115. 

Roth,  G.  A.,  Painting,  100. 

Rothermel,  P.  F.,  Paintings,  22,  23,  40,  44,  45, 
46,  47- 

Rothschild,  Baron  L.  de,  loans  Painting,  62. 

Roubaud,  L.,  Bronze,  81. 

Roubeaud,  L.  A.,  Sculpture,  76. 

Rouffio,  P.,  Painting,  79. 

Rougeron,  A.,  Painting,  79. 

Rous,  Bart.,  loans  Painting,  64. 

Rovira  y  Rabassa,  A.,  Monuments,  132. 

Rowe,  Geo.  A.,  Engravings,  55. 

Royal  Academy  of  London,  loans  Paintings, 
62,  64,  65. 

Royal  Belgian  Society  for  Photography,  98. 

Ruben,  Francis  Leo,  Paintings,  88,  89. 

Rubio,  Prof.  Luigi,  Painting,  in. 

RUckart,  F.,  Painting,  85. 

Ruckwardt,  H.,  Photographs,  143. 

Rudaux,  E.,  Painting,  73. 

Ruiz,  M.,  Fancy  work,  133. 

Ruiz  de  Valdiria,  Nicolas,  Painting,  126. 

Rulon,  S.  A.,  Hindoo  idol,  59. 

Rumbold,  Geo.  W.,  Wall  paper,  55. 

Rummelhof,  Chr.,  Paintings,  109. 

Rumpler,  F.,  Paintings,  88,  90. 

Rupprecht,  M.,  Photographs,  144. 

Rush,  Sculpture,  50. 

Russ,  Francis,  Paintings,  88,  89. 

Russ,  Robert,  Paintings,  88,  90. 

Russell,  Earl,  loans  Painting,  62. 

Rust,  J.  A.,  Painting,  100. 

Ruths,  V.,  Painting,  83. 

Rydberg,  C.  F. ,  Paintings,  107. 

Ryder,  J.  F.,  Photographs,  138. 

Ryger,  T.,  Statuary,  135. 


S. 

St.  Clement's  Church,  loans  Sculpture,  52. 
St.  Gaudens,  Aug.,  Sculpture,  51. 


i66 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


St.  Paul's  Church,  loans  Painting,  29. 
St.  Thomas'  College,  loans  Paintings,  131. 
Sabino,  J.  T.,  Photographs,  144. 
Saddler,  J.,  Engravings,  68. 
Sadee,  Th.,  Painting,  101. 
Sagredo,  Ramon,  Painting,  123. 
Sain,  E.  A.,  Paintings,  38,  72,  73. 
Saintin,  Jules  Emile,  Paintings,  73,  74,  87. 
Salabanoff,  D.  A.,  Painting,  135. 
Salabert,  F.,  Painting,  73. 
Salanson,  Miss  E.,  Painting,  77. 
Salcedo,  P.,  Design,  131. 
Salisbury,  E.  E,  loans  Painting,  40. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  H.,  loans  Painting,  29. 
Salles,  J.,  Paintings,  77. 
Salles-Wagner,  Mrs.  A.,  Paintings,  74,  75. 
Salmson,  Hugo,  Painting,  107. 
Saloman,  Geskel,  Paintings,  107. 
Salomi,  Sculpture,  118. 
Saltau,  L.,  Painting,  38. 
Salter,  John,  loans  Painting,  69. 
Saltus,  Nicholas,  loans  Painting,  25. 
Sampson,  H.,  loans  Painting,  39,  46. 
Sanchez,  Blanco  Pedro,  Painting,  128. 
Sanchez,  P.,  Painting,  130. 
Sande  Backhuijzen,  Mrs.  G.  J.  v.  d.,  Paint- 
ings, 101,  102. 
Sandham,  H.,  Paintings,  70,  71. 
Sandnni,  Antonio,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 
Sands,  Philip  J.,  loans  Painting,  28. 
Sant,  James,  Paintings,  64. 
Santigosa,  Francisco,  Statuettes,  127. 
Sargent,  Henry,  Painting,  48. 
Sargent  &  Co.,  Stonework,  9. 
Sarony,  loans  Painting,  29. 
Sarony,  N.,  Photographs,  138. 
Sarrocchi,  Tito,  Sculpture,  110. 
Sartain,  Emily,  Painting,  24. 
Sartain,  John,  Engravings,  58. 
Sartain,  Samuel,  Engravings,  58. 
Sasso,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Sculpture,  117. 
Satterlee,  W.,  Paintings,  24,  25,  28. 
Satyro,  Pedro,  Miniatures,  144. 
Saul,  Giorgio,  Sculpture,  in. 
Saunders,  G.,  Engraving,  68. 
Savrij,  H.,  Painting,  100. 
Savry,  H.,  Painting,  100. 
Sawyer,  S.  E.,  loans  Painting,  41. 
Sayles,  J.,  loans  Painting,  41. 
Scappini,  G.,  Mosaic  tables,  112,  113. 
Scarselli,  Nicola,  Mosaics,  112. 
Scattergood  &  Hammar,  Engraving,  58. 
Schaarwachler,  J.,  Photographs,  143. 
Schaeffer,  A.,  Paintings,  88,  89. 
Schafer,  S.  M.,  loans  Painting,  18. 
Schams,  Francis,  Painting,  90. 
Schanche,  Herm.  G.,  Painting,  108. 
Scharff,  Anthony,  Medals,  91. 

Schauss,  F.,  Paintings,  83,  84. 

Schell,  F.  B.,  Drawing,  54. 

Schenck,  A.  F.,  Paintings,  73. 

Schenkel,  J.  J.,  Paintings,  101,  102. 

Schidone,  Painting,  38. 

Schilcher,  Fred.,  Paintings,  88. 

Schile,  Henry,  loans  Drawing,  48. 

Schipperus,  P.  A.,  Painting,  102. 

Schive,  Jacob,  Painting,  108. 

Schlesinger,  F.,  Painting,  84. 

Schlesinger,  Henry,  loans  Painting,  63. 

Schlesinger,  L.,  Photographs,  139. 

Schlesinger,  Mr.,  loans  Painting,  24. 

Schluter,  B.,  Photographs,  140. 

Schmertz,  W.  E.,  loans  Painting,  47. 

Schmidt,  George  S.,  Silhouettes,  56. 

Schneider,  G.  H.,  loans  Painting,  37;    loans 
Sculpture,  51. 

Schiidi,  Max,  Paintings,  88. 

Schodisch,  Lud.,  Studies,  144. 

Scholten,  J.  A.,  Painting,  101. 

Scholten,  J.  H.,  Painting,  100. 

Scholtz,  R.,  Photographs,  143. 

Schonn,  Aloysius,  Painting,  90. 

Schonreither,  George,  Painting,  89. 

Schovelin,  A.,  Painting,  104. 


Schrader,  Jul.,  Painting,  85. 
Schreiber,  Mrs.,  Paintings,  71. 
Schriber  &  Son,  Photographs,  138. 
Schrodi,  Anthony,  Painting,  89. 
Schroeder,  Louis,  Etruscan  art,  74. 
Schulz,  M.,  Sculpture,  85. 
Schulz  &  Suck,  Photographs,  143. 
Schussele,  C,  Paintings,  24,  46. 
Schuster,  Miss  Adele,  Water  colors,  91. 
Schuyler,  Miss,  loans  Painting,  28. 
Schuyler,  M.  R.,  loans  Painting,  28. 
Schwabe,  G.  C,  loans  Paintings,  63,  64. 
Schwarz,  A.,  Painting,  85. 
Schwarzmann,  H.  J.,  Architect,  9. 
Schwarzmann,  H.  J.,  &  Kafka,  H.,  Designs, 

3°.  37-.       _     ■      , 

Schweinitz,  R.,  Sculpture,  86. 
Schweninger,  Rosa,  Painting,  89. 
Schwerin,  Amalia  von,  Paintings,  107. 
Schwier,  K.,  Photographs,  143. 
Schwind  &  Kreuger,  Photographs,  139. 
Schworer,  A.,  Painting,  54. 
Scifoni,  A.,  Paintings,  114,  116. 
Scott,  G.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 
Scott,  W.,  loans  Painting,  70. 
Scott,  Win.  W.,  Paintings,  25,  26,  28. 
Scovill  Manufacturing  Co..  Apparatus,  139. 
Sculptors,  Society  of,  Sculpture,  114. 
Seavey,  L.  W.,  Photographs,  140. 
Sebastia  Vila,  P.,  Photographs,  132. 
Sebes,  Pieter  Willem,  Painting,  95. 
Sebillot,  Paul,  Painting,  74. 
Sebron,  H.,  Paintings,  77,  79. 
Seelig,  M.  J.,  &  Co.,  Sculpture,  53. 
Seelos,  Godfrey,  Painting,  89. 
Sege,  A.,  Paintings,  72,  79. 
Seggern,  F.  van,  Paintings,  101,  102. 
Seibels,  C,  Paintings,  84. 
Seibert,  S.  R.,  Camera,  138. 
Seiler,  C,  Photographs,  139. 
Seitz,  Prof.  Otto,  Paintings,  38,  39. 
Seligman,  Mrs.  E.,  Painting,  23. 
Selim,  Mrs.  H.,  Painting,  75. 
Sellstedt,  L.  G.,  Painting,  29. 

Semiradsky,  H.,  Painting,  134. 

Semmendinger,  A.,  Photographs,  140. 
Senat,  P.  L.,  Painting,  40. 

Serrano  y  Arenas,  Embroideries,  133. 

Severn,  A.,  Water  colors,  66. 

Sevres  Porcelain  Manufactory,  Vases,  74,  76. 

Seybold,  G.  von,  Painting,  83. 

Shade,  W.  A.,  Painting,  20. 

Shapleigh,  F.  H.,  Painting,  41. 

Sharpe,  C.  W.,  Engravings,  68. 

Shattuck,  A.  D.,  Paintings,  23,  29,  31. 

Shaw,  Annie  C.,  Painting,  44. 

Shawcross,  W.  F.,  loans  Painting,  64. 

Sheldon,  F.,  loans  Painting,  23. 

Sheldon  &  Slason,  Sculpture,  59. 

Sherwood,  John,  loans  Painting,  25. 

Sherwood,  J.  H.,  loans  Paintings,  22,  31 

Shirlaw,  Walter,  Painting,  40. 

Shoemaker  &  Co.,  Glass,  9. 

Shultz,  J.  S.,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Sibley  &  Co.,  Albums,  137. 

Sidwall,  Miss  Amanda,  Painting,  107. 

Signorini,  T.,  Paintings,  113,  115. 

Silbernagel,  C.,  Bronze,  86. 

Silva,  F.  A.,  Paintings,  26,  30. 

Silvanovitch,  N.,  Painting,  135. 

Simon,  H.,  Painting,  45. 

Simons,  M.  P.,  Photographs,  140. 

Sims,  H.  A.,  Design,  35. 

Sims,  H.  A.  &  J.  P.,  Designs,  35. 

Sims,  James  P.,  Design,  35. 

Sinding,  Otto,  Paintings,  108. 

Sinding,  Stephen,  Sculpture,  109. 

Sirouy,  A.,  Paintings,  75,  77. 

Skanberg,  C.  E.,  Painting,  107. 

Skarbina,  F.,  Water  color,  86. 

Skari,  E.  O.  R.,  Painting,  108. 

Skirmund,  S.  A.,  Painting,  135. 

Skirmunt,  S.  de,  Paintings,  135. 

Slack,  S.,  &  Co.,  Stained  glass,  53. 


INDEX. 


167 


Slingeneyer,  Ernest,  Painting,  92. 
Slocombe,  C.  P.,  Engravings,  68. 
Sluijter,  H.  D.,  Engravings,  103. 
Smallfield,  F.,  Water  colors,  66. 
Smargiassi,  Giovanni,  Painting,  116. 
Smart,  J.,  Painting,  64. 
Smart,  T.  L.  &  R.  M.,  Engravings,  58. 
Sniibert,  John,  Painting,  48. 
Smibert,  J.  S.,  Painting,  19. 
Smilie,  G.  H.,  Paintings,  23,  27,  28. 
Smillie,  James,  loans  Painting,  27. 
Smillic,  J.  D.,  Paintings,  25,  26;  loans  Paint- 
ing, 25. 
Smith,  B.  H.,  loans  Painting,  25. 
Smith,  C.  S.,  loans  Paintings,  18,  20,  22,  23, 

25- 

Smith,   F.    H.,   Paintings,  26,  27,  28;  loans 

Paintings,  27,  28,  40. 
Smith,  G.  B.,  Shield,  57. 
Smith,  H.  B.,  loans  Painting,  28. 
Smith,  H.  P.,  Painting,  27. 
Smith,  J.,  loans  Paintings,  70,  71. 
Smith,  J.  T.,  loans  Painting,  25. 
Smith,  Levi  F.,  Chromo-lithograph,  56. 
Smith,  Miss  Mary,  Painting,  43. 
Smith,  M.  L.,  Design,  34. 
Smith,  R.  C.,  Sculpture,  52. 
Smith,  Russell,  Painting,  47. 
Smith,  T,  Henry,  Paintings,  23,  45,  46. 
Smith,  T.  L.,  Paintings,  29,  31. 
Smith,  W.  B.,  loans  Paintings,  23,  30. 
Smith,  W.  H.,  loans  Painting,  64. 
Smith,  Xanthus,  Painting,  45. 
Smith-Hald,  F.,  Painting,  108. 
Smits,  E.,  Paintings,  93,  94,  95. 
Sneff,  C.  H.,  loans  Painting,  19. 
Snowden,  T.  W.,  Wood  carvings,  59. 
Snowe,  Francis,  Painting,  43. 
Soanes,  Temple,  loans  Painting,  65. 
Sociedad  Economica    de    Amigos   del    Pais, 

Photographs,  132. 
Sodar,  F.,  Paintings,  93,  94. 
Sodergren,  Miss  Sofia,  Painting,  107. 
Soeterick,  T.,  Painting,  100. 
Sojo,  Statuary,  124. 

Sokoloflf,  P.,  Painting,  134  ;  Water  colors,  136. 
Sola  y  Roca,  R.,  Lithographs,  131. 
Soler,  F.,  Monuments,  132. 
Solmi,  Prof.  V.,  Paintings,  114,  115,  116. 
Sommaruga,  Napoleone,  Paintings,  115. 
Sonntag,  W.  L.,  Painting,  24. 
Sophje,  L.,  Photographs,  145. 
Sorensen,  C.  F.,  Painting,  104. 
Soria,  Ferrando  Ricardo,  Statuary,  127. 
Soubre,  Charles,  Painting,  92. 
Souchon,  W.,  Paintings,  83,  85. 
Southwick,  M.,  loans  Painting,  18. 
Souza,  Silveira,  Miniatures,  144. 
Spalding,  H.  M.,  Household  art,  59. 
Spangenberg,  G.,  Painting,  84. 
Spangenberg,  L.,  Water  colors,  86. 
Spanish   National  Mint,  loans   Medals,  131 ; 

Photographs,  132. 
Speeckaert,  Gustave,  Painting,  95. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Lily  M.,  Paintings,  39,  44. 
Speroni,  J.  L.,  Engravings,  55. 
Spertini,  Giovanni,  Sculpture,  113,  117,  119. 
Spreafico,  J.,  Album,  132. 
Springer,  C,  Painting,  101. 
Stacpoole,  F.,  Engravings,  68. 
Staigg,  R.  M.,  Paintings,  23,  40,  41. 
Stainer-Knittl,  Anne,  Painting,  90. 
Stallaert,  J.,  Paintings,  93,  94,  95. 
Stanfield,  Clarkson  (dec'd),  Painting,  64. 
Stanford,  L.,  loans  Painting,  22. 
Stanghi,  Carolina,  Painting,  115. 
Stanley,  D.  M.,  Painting,  45. 
Staples,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  Painting,  64. 
Starck,  Jules,  Painting,  93. 
Starkenborgk,  I.  N.  T.  von,  Paintings,  84,85. 
Starr, -Miss  Louisa,  Painting,  64. 
Stayner,  G.  N.,  loans  Painting,  31. 
Stearns,  J.  M.,  loans  Paintings,  24. 
Steele  Bros.,  China  and  glass,  58. 


Steens,  Edmond,  Painting,  92. 

Stefteck,  C,  Paintings,  84. 

Stenellaar,  J.,  Painting,  102. 

Stehlin,  Jos..  Altar  carving,  57. 

Steinhaus,  William,  Drawings,  48. 

Stengel,  G.  A.,  Drawings,  48. 

Stereoscopic  Co.,  Photographs,  141. 

Sterling,  Mrs.  C.  H.,  Drawings,  49. 

Sterling,  W.  I.,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Stevenson,  A.  S.,  loans  Paintings,  62,  64. 

Stewart,  J.  L.,  Paintings,  20,  46. 

Stewart,  W.  S.,  loans  Paintings,  20,  38,  46. 

Stillfried,  R.  B.,  Photographs,  144. 

Stillfried  &  Anderson,  Photographs,  145. 

Stillman,  Mrs.  M.,  Water  color,  66. 

Stock,  J.,  &  Bro.,  Apparatus,  139. 

Stocker,  Francis,  Paintings,  88. 

Stockier,  Emanuel,  Water  colors,  90. 

Stockwell,  N.,  Camera,  141. 

Stoddard,  S.  R.,  Photographs,  137. 

Stokes,  A.  P.,  loans  Painting,  22. 

Stokes,  John,  Drawing,  54. 

Stoll,  J.  A.,  Decorative  bas-reliefs,  55. 

Stone,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  loans  Painting,  28. 

Stone,  Dr  Horatio  (deceased),  Sculpture,  51. 

Stone,  Marcus,  Painting,  64. 

Stone,  W.  O.  (dec'd),  Paintings,  19,  29. 

Storey,  George  A.,  Paintings,  64. 

Storrow,  Mrs.  C,  loans  Painting,  54. 

Storrows,  T.  W.,  loans  Portrait,  19. 

Stortenbeker,  P.,  Painting,  100. 

Story,  Annie  B.,  Drawings,  48.  • 

Story,  G.  H.,  Paintings,  17,  23. 

Story,  W.  W.,  Sculpture,  50,  51. 

Stroebel,  J.  A.  B.,  Paintings,  100,  102. 

Stroefer    &    Kirchner,    loan    Paintings,   54 ; 

Engravings,  55. 
Strong  &  Dotterer,  Photographs,  140. 
Stroobant,  F.,  Paintings,  92,  93. 
Strugnell,  F.  W.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 
Strutt,  A.  T.,  Painting,  116. 
Struzza,  Giovanni,  Sculpture,  hi, 
Stuart,  G.  (dec'd),  Paintings,  18,  19,  42,  52, 

64. 
Stuart,  R.  L.,  loans   Paintings,  17,  18,  20,  25, 

Sturgis,  Mrs.  D.  C,  loans  Painting,  21. 

Sturgis  &  Brigham,  Designs,  32. 

Sturm,  F.,  Paintings,  85. 

Subirat,  Ramon,  Wood  carving,  127. 

Sully,  Miss,  loans  Paintings,  23,  39. 

Sully,  Thomas,  Portraits,  21,  23,  39,  50. 

Sufiol,  G.,  Bronze,  126. 

Suydam,  J.,  loans  Painting,  31. 

Suydam,  J.  A.  (dec'd),  Paintings,  22,  23,  30. 

Svenson,  F.,  Painting,  107. 

SvertchkofF,  N.,  Painting,  135. 

Swain,  Drawing,  54. 

Swain,  Jos.,  Engravings,  68. 

Swank,  J.  W.,  Penmanship,  56. 

Swayne,  W.  M.,  Sculpture,  45. 

Sweeny,  T.  T.,  Photographs,  138. 

Swieszewski,  A.  von,  Painting,  83. 

Swoboda,  Edward,  Painting,  89. 

Sword,  J.  B.,  Painting,  45. 

Symington,  J.,  Painting,  26. 


T. 


Taanman,  J.,  Painting,  100,  102. 
Tadema,  L.  Alma,  Water  colors,  64,  66. 
Taft,  Mr.,  loans  Painting,  23. 
Tait,  A.  F.,  Painting,  22. 
Tait,  J.  R.,  Painting,  40. 
Talarn,  D.,  Sculpture,  125. 
Talarn,  Pelegrin,  Painting,  128. 
Tampinco,  Isabello,  Sculpture,  130. 
Tantardini,  Antonio,  Sculpture,  ill,  114,  116, 

118,  119. 
Tassara,  Sculpture,  52. 
Tayler,  F.,  Water  colors,  66. 
Tayler,  Fred.,  Engraving,  68. 


i68 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


Taylor,  Thomas,  loans  Painting,  62. 
Taylor,  W.,  Photographs,  138. 
Tedesco,  Prof.  Michde,  Painting,  111. 
Telford,  J.  M.,  loans  Painting,  23. 
Temple,  Cowper,  loans  Water  color,  66. 
Tempra,  Quirino,  Sculpture,  11S. 
Tenney,  U.  D.,  Painting,  48. 
Tepa,  Francis,  Water  colors,  90,  91. 
Testas,  W.  de  Famars,  Painting,  101. 
Thaulow,  Fritz,  Paintings,  108. 
Thayer,  S.,  Designs,  32. 
Thayer,  S.  J.  F.,  Designs,  32,  36. 
Thiersch,  L.,  Painting,  83. 
Thorn,  J.  C.,  Paintings,  19,  31. 
Thomas,  Mrs.,  Paintings,  26. 
Thomas,  Emile,  Wood  engravings,  80. 
Thomas,  Percy,  Engravings,  68. 
Thomas,  W.  L.,  Water  color,  66. 
Thompson,  A.,  Paintings,  18,  25. 
Thompson,  A.  Wordsworth,  Paintings,  19. 
Thompson,  H.  I.,  Painting,  22. 
Thompson,  Harry,  Painting,  21. 
Thompson,  J.,  Painting,  29. 
Thompson,  J.  C,  Engravings,  58. 
Thomson,  A.  W.,  Painting,  30. 
Thorburn,  A.,  Water  color,  66. 
Thoren,  Otto  von,  Painting,  88. 
Thorn,  G.  W.,  Photographs,  138. 
Thouron,  H.,  Painting,  39  ;   loans  Painting, 

43- 

Thurman,  P.,  Painting,  108. 

Thurston,  J.  O.,  loans  Painting,  27. 

Tidemand,  A.,  Painting,  108. 

Tiffany,  L.,  loans  Painting,  20. 

Tiffany,  L.  C,  Paintings,  25,  28. 

Tilden,  G.  T.,  Designs,  32. 

Tilton,  J.  R.,  Paintings,  39,  40. 

Titoff,  A.,  Painting,  135. 

Toberenz,  R.,  Sculpture,  86. 

Tom,  J.  B.,  Painting,  101. 

Tomashefky-Hontcha,  J.,  Painting,  135. 

Tomkins,  Chas.  A.,  Engraving,  68. 

Tompkins,  Clementina,  Painting,  39. 

Topham,  F.  W.  W.,  Paintings,  65,  67. 

Torelli,  Lot,  Sculpture,  113,  114. 

Torna,  O.,  Paintings,  107. 

Torrecassana,  Francisco,  Painting,  128. 

Torrini,  Giocondo,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Tortez,  V.,  Painting,  78. 

Totti,  Prof.  Carlo,  Painting,  114. 

Tourteau,  E.,  Decorated  faience,  97;  Deco- 
rated earthenware,  98. 

Tovar,  Manuel,  Models,  127. 

Townsend,  Chas.  E.,  Painting,  17. 

Townsend,  John  C,  loans  Painting,  27. 

Tracey,  C,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Train  &  Bundy,  Photographs,  139. 

Trapp  &  Munch,  Photographs,  143. 

Travers,  W.  T.  K.,  Painting,  52. 

Trend,  Girolamo,  Paintings,  in,  116. 

Tresling  &  Co.,  Chromo-lithographs,  103. 

Trezzini,  Angelo,  Painting,  116. 

Trigt,  H.  A.  van.  Painting,  101. 

Trinity  Chapel,  N.  Y.,  loans  Painting,  39. 

Trist,  George,  loans  Painting,  62. 

Trojani,  G.  B.,  Sculpture,  113,  119. 

Trombetta,  Sculpture,  no. 

Trotter,  N.  H.,  Painting,  46. 

Trouillebert,  P.  D.,  Painting,  74,  78. 

Truman,  E.,  Painting,  48. 

Trumbull,  G.,  Painting,  30. 

Trumbull,  John,  Painting,  50. 

Trupheine,  A.  J.,  Painting,  73. 

Tschaggeny,  Charles,  Paintings,  92,  93. 

Tuckerman,  S.  S.,  Paintings,  41,  42. 

Turini,  G.,  Sculpture,  32. 

Turner,  H.  J.,  loans  Painting,  62,  63. 

Turner,  J.  M.  W.,  Painting,  65. 

Turner,  J.  V.  P.,  loans  Painting,  43. 

Turner,  W.  G,  Sculpture,  51,  52. 

Twibill,  G.  W.,  Painting,  19. 

Tyson,  I.  G.,  Photographs,  138. 

Tyszkiewicz,  Count,  Photographs,  145. 

Tzyroolnikoff,  P.,  Carving,  135. 


U. 

Ugolini,  Giov.,  &  Co.,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 
Uhlrich,  H.  S.,  Engraving,  68. 
Ulke,  Henry,  Paintings,  43. 
Ulmann,  B.,  Painting,  72. 
Ungar,  J.,  Photographs,  144. 
Unger,  W.,  Etchings,  91. 
Union  Club,  N.  Y.,  loans  Paintings,  19,  29. 
Union  League  Club,  loans  Sculpture,  44. 
(Unknown;,  Paintings,  38,  48, 126,  128;  Sculp- 
ture, 117,  118. 
Unterberger,  F.  R.,  Paintings,  92,  94. 
Upjohn,  Richard  M.,  Designs,  33. 
Urgell,  Modesto,  Painting,  128. 


Vaini,  P.  (deceased),  Painting,  29. 

Valadon,  J.  E.,  Painting,  77 

Valandon,  I.,  Painting,  78. 

Valaperta,  Francesco,  Sculpture,  117. 

Valentine,  J.,  Photographs,  142. 

Valera,  J.  D.,  Painting,  129. 

Valkenburg,  H.,  Painting,  100. 

Van  den  Broeck,  Miss  C,  Paintings,  93,  95. 

Vanderbilt,  W.  H.,  loans  Painting,  29. 

Vandervelde,  Painting,  71. 

Vanderlyn,  J.,  Paintings,  21,  50. 

Van  Deventer,  J.  H.,  Painting,  100. 

Vandusen,  R.,  Chromo-lithographs,  56. 

Vandyck,  Paintings,  70. 

Vandyke,  Anthony,  Painting,  37. 

Van  Elten,  K.,  Paintings,  17,  18,  24,  27,  28. 

Van  Everdingen,  A.,  Painting,  101. 

Van  Hove,  J.  H.,  Painting,  100. 

Van  Hove,  Victor,  Painting,  93. 

Van  Kcirsbilck,  Jules,  Paintings,  92,  94,  95. 

Van  Lil,  Joseph,  Painting,  93. 

Van  Lockhorst,  D.,  Painting,  100. 

Van  Loo,  L.,  Photographs,  141. 

Van  Luppen,  G.  Joseph,  Paintings,  93,  94. 

Van  Reuth,  E.,  Painting,  52. 

Van  Schendel,  P.,  Painting,  38. 

Van  Seben,  Henry,  Paintings,  94,  95. 

Varin,  Eugene,  Engravings,  80. 

Vasselot,  A.  de,  Sculpture,  75,  76. 

Vazquez,  Painting,  124. 

Vazquez,  Ignacio,  Painting,  124. 

Vedder,  Elihu,  Painting,  39. 

Vega,  Federico  de  la,  Painting,  123. 

Vega,  Joaquin  de  la,  Painting,  124. 

Vela,  Prof.  Vincenzio,  Sculpture,  115. 

Velasco,  Jose  Maria,  Painting,  123. 

Velazquez,  Painting,  126. 

Vely,  A.,  Painting,  78. 

Veneroni,  Sculpture,  in,  119. 

Venino,  Franz,  Drawings,  49. 

Verboeckhoven,  E.,  Painting,  38. 

Verestchaghin,  P.,  Paintings,  135. 

Verhas,  Jean,  Painting,  92. 

Verheyden,  Francois,  Painting,  95. 

Verheyden,  Isidore,  Painting,  95. 

Verhoeven-Ball,  Paintings,  92,  95. 

Verner,  F.  A.,  Paintings,  69,  71. 

Vernet,  Jos.,  Painting,  38. 

Veron,  A.  R.,  Paintings,  72,  75,  77. 

Verranzo,  L.,  Photographs,  144. 

Verschuur,  W.,  jr.,  Painting,  101. 

Verveer,  Elchanon,  Painting,  101. 

Verveer,  S.  L.,  Painting,  101. 

Vester,  W.,  Painting,  101. 

Vichi,  Ferdinando,  Mosaic  tables,  112. 

Vidal,  L.,  Prints,  143. 

Vidal  y  Roger,  A.,  Music,  131. 

Vigdal,  A.  G,  Painting,  109. 

Viger,  H.  J.  L.,  Paintings,  72,  73. 

Villa,  E.,  Painting,  77. 

Villa,  Federico  Gaetano,  Sculpture,  114. 

Villa,  J.  G.,  Sculpture,  118. 

Villalpando,  Carlos  de,  Painting,  123. 

Villamil,  Leopoldo,  Paintings,  128. 


INDEX. 


169 


Villebesseyx,  G.,  Painting,  74. 
Vinck,  Franz,  Paintings,  92,  94. 
Vincotte,  Thomas,  Statuary,  93. 
Virgin,  J.  G.,  Paintings,  107. 
Virtue,  Jas.,  loans  Paintings,  62,  64. 
Vogel,  J.  G.,  Paintings,  101,  102. 
Vogt,  A.,  Paintings,  69,  71. 
Voklns,  Messrs.,  loan  Water  colors,  65. 
Volk,  Douglass,  Paintings,  38,  47. 
Volkaerts,  F.  X.,  Earthenware,  98. 
Volkenburg,  P.  van,  loans  Painting,  24. 
Volkmer,  Charles,  Etchings,  59. 
\  olkmer,  Charles,  jr. ,  Painting,  44. 
Yos,  Miss  M.,  Paintings,  100,  101. 
Vuagnat,  F.,  Painting,  75. 


w. 

Wade,  Carlos,  Painting,  128. 

Wagner,  A.,  Painting,  54  ;  Sculpture,  90. 

Wagner,  Jules,  Paintings,  92,  94. 

Wagner,  S.,  loans  Painting,  48. 

Wahlberg,  H.  A.  L.,  Painting,  107. 

Wahlquist,  E.,  Paintings,  107. 

Walckiers,  Gustav,  Paintings,  92,  94. 

Waldo,  Painting,  50. 

Walery,  Photographs,  143. 

Wales,  G.  W.,  loans  Painting,  54. 

Walker,  Major,  loans  Paintings,  69,  70. 

Wallander  &  Torslow,  Paintings,  107. 

Wallander,  W.,  Painting,  107. 

Waller  &  Schrader,  Photographs,  137. 

Waller,  Frank,  Painting,  23. 

Waller,  Mrs.  M.,  loans  Painting,  23. 

Wallis,  H.,  Paintings,  65. 

Walraven,  Jean,  Painting,  92. 

Walton,  F.,  Painting,  65. 

Ward  &  Co.,  Glass,  9. 

Ward,  E.  M.,  Paintings,  31,  65. 

Ward,  Geo.  R.,  Engraving,  68. 

Ward,  Mrs.  Henrietta,  Paintings,  65. 

Ward,  James,  Painting,  65. 

Wardell,  J.,  loans  Paintings,  63,  64. 

Ware  &  Van  Brunt.  Designs,  32. 

Warner,  A.,  loans  Painting,  30. 

Warner,  Miss  \V.,  Painting,  30. 

Warren,  J.  H.,  loans  Painting,  40. 

Warren,  O.  L.,  Sculpture,  52. 

Wassenvogel,  S.,  Photographs,  144. 

VVastfelt,  C.  C,  Wood  carvings,  105. 

Waterman  &  Hall,  Photographs,  139. 

Waterman,  M.,  Painting,  21. 

Waters,  Horace,  loans  Painting,  27. 

\V  iters,  Mrs.  Horace,  loans  Painting,  26. 

Waters,  Mrs.  S.  C,  Palming,  47. 

Watkins,  E.  C.,  Photographs,  137. 

Watts,  George  F.,  Paintings,  65. 

Waugh,  Ida,  Paintings,  23,  47,  53. 

Waugh,  S.  B  ,  Paintings,  18,  21,  24,  45,47. 

Way,  Paintings,  70. 

Way,  A.  J.  H.,  Painting,  47. 

Way,  C.  Granville,  Painting,  43. 

\\  ay,  C.  I.,  Paintings,  70,  71. 

Weaver,  Mrs.  A.  K.,  Photograph,  140. 

Weber,  Carl,  Painting,  43. 

Weber,  P.,  Painting.  85. 

W   ber,  Philip.  Painting,  24. 

Weber,  Theodore  A.,  Paintings,  93,  95. 

Webster,  W.  P.,  loans  Painting, '52. 

Weeks,  E.  L.,  Painting,  41. 

Weigall,  Henry,  Paintings,  65. 

Weir,  J.  F.,  Paintings,  23    3J    40,  47. 

Weir,  R.  W.,  Painting,  31. 

Weisman,  W.  H.,  Painting,  18. 

Weissenbruch,  Jan,  Painting,  101. 

Welling.  H.  J.,  loans  Painting.  28. 

Wells,  Henry  Tan  worth.  Painting,  65. 

Welsh,  John,  loans  Painting,  38. 

Wenderoth  &  Co.,  Photographs,  137. 

Wenderoth,  F.  A.,  Photographs,  145. 

Werner,  G.,  Painting.  107. 

Wcrthcimer,  Gustavus,  Painting,  90. 


Wertmuller  (dec'd),  Painting,  48. 

West,  Benjamin,  Paintings,  38,  50,  65. 

West,  P.  B.,  Painting,  39. 

West,  Samuel,  Stained  glass,  53,  57. 

Westham  Granite  Co.,  Stonework,  9. 

Westminster,  Duch.  of,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Westminster,  Duke  of,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Weston,  I.,  Paintings,  70,  71. 

Weston,  N.,  Photographs,  137. 

Wetherby,  Mrs.,  Photographs,  140. 

Wexelsen,  Chr.,  Painting,  108. 

Wharncliffe,  Earl  of,  loans  Painting,  64. 

Wharton,  P.  F.,  Painting,  24. 

White,  Edwin,  Paintings,  18,  20. 

White,  G.  H.,  Painting,  69. 

Whitechurch,  R.  (dec'd),  Engravings,  58,  59 

Whitney,  Annie,  Sculpture,  42,  44. 

Whitney,  George,  loans  Paintings,  22,  23,  25, 

27,  28,  30. 
Whitney,  L.  W..  Design,  37. 
Whitten,  Charles  V.,  loans  Painting,  28. 
Whittredge,  W.,  Paintings,  17,  18,  20,  23,  30, 

31. 

Wider,  W.,  Paintings,  84,  85. 

Wiener,  Charles,  Medals,  96,  97. 

Wiesehahn,  F.  W.  H.,  Penmanship,  59. 

Wiggleworth,  T.,  loans  Paintings,  20,  43. 

Wiklund,  O.,  Photographs,  etc.,  144. 

Wilberg,  C,  Painting,  85. 

Wild,  H.,  Painting.  45. 

Wild,  H.  G..  Painting,  43. 

Wilde,  Joseph,  loans  Painting,  25. 

Wilde,  Samuel,  loans  Paintings,  26,  28. 

Wilkeson,  Mrs.  W.,  loans  Paintings,  30,  45. 

Wilkie,  Sir  DavH,  Paintings,  65. 

Willard,  A.  M.,  Painting,  40. 

Willard,  W.,  Painting,  43. 

Willcox,  W.  H.,  Painting,  44. 

Willenick,  M.,  Paintings,  76. 

Williams,  I.  L.,  Paintings,  22,  47. 

Williams,  I.  T.,  loans  Paintings,  26,  27,  28. 

Willich,  C,  Painting,  83. 

Willis,  H.  B.,  Paintings,  67. 

Willmore,  A.,  Engravings,  68. 

Wilson,  G.  W.,  Photographs,  141  :  Album,  141. 

Wilson,  Hood,  &  Co.,  Lenses,  139. 

Wilson,  J.  J.,  Magic  lantern,  137. 

Wilson,  Oregon,  Paintings,  43,  45. 

Wilson,  Richard,  Painting,  65. 

Wilson,  W.  A.,  loans  Paintings,  43,  45. 

Windt,  P.  P.,  Painting,  101. 

Winge,  E.,  Paintings,  107. 

Winge,  Mrs.  H.,  Paintings,  107. 

Winge,  M.  E.,  Cartoons,  144. 

Winner,  W.  E.,  Paintings,  22,  47. 

Winters,  Miss  Anna,  Paintings,  44. 

Witteman  &  Bros.,  Centennial  memorial.  ^5. 

Wittkamp,  Jean  Bernard.  Paintings,  95,  99. 

Wolf,  G.,  Painting,  38;   Photographs,'  143. 

Wollrabe,  H.  W.,  Photographs,  103. 

Wood,  G.  B.,  jr.,  Painting,  47  ;   Drawings, 4 j. 

Wood,  Marshall.  Sculpture,  60. 

Wood,  T.  W.,  Paintings,  18,  23.  28. 

Woodgate,  T.,  loans  Water  color,  66. 

Woods,  R.  S.,  loans  Painting,  71. 

Woodville,  R.  C,  Paintings,  19,  21. 

Woodward,  D.  A.,  Photographs,  140. 

Workum,  L.  J.,  loans  Sculpture,  40. 

Worthington  Sons,  Pedestal,  59. 

Wortly,  S.,  Pnotographs,  141. 

Wouvermans,  Painting,  38. 

Wright,  Geo.,  Painting,  20. 

Wright,  H.  Smith,  loans  Painting,  63. 

Wright,  J.  H.,  loans  Painting,  42. 

Wulrfaert,  Hippolyte,  Painting,  95. 

Wyant,  A.  H.,  Painting,  28. 

Wynrield,  D.  W.,  Paintings,  65. 

Wyon,  J.  S.  &  A.  B.,  Sculpture,  60. 


X. 


Xylander,  W.,  Painting,  84. 


170 


DEPT.    IV.— ART. 


Yeames,  Wm.  F.,  Paintings,  65. 
Yon,  Edmond  C  ,  Paintings,  72,  84. 
Yooravleff,  F.,  Paintings,  134. 
York,  F.,  Photographs,  142. 
Young,  Alfred,  loans  Sculpture,  50. 
Yvon,  A.,  Paintings,  75,  78. 


Zagorsky,  N.,  Painting,  134. 
Zannoni,  Cav.  Ugo,  Sculpture,  118. 


Zetterstrom,  Mrs.  M.,  Painting,  107. 
Zettler,  F.   X.,  Chromos,  86;  Stained  glass, 

87. 
Zicr,  Edouard,  Painting,  79. 
Zimmerman,  T.,  Photographs,  139. 
Zengler,  F.,  Statuary,  135. 
Zocchi,  E.,  Sculpture,  114, 115,  116,  117,  119. 
Zoellner,  L. ,  Cameos,  55. 
Zoffany,  Johann,  Painting,  65. 
Zuber,  Buhler,  Painting,  77. 
Zuber,  H.  J.,  Painting,  74. 
Zuccoli,  Luigi,  Paintings,  113,  114. 
Zumbusch,  Caspar,  Sculpture,  90. 
Zurbaran,  F.,  Painting,  128. 


IE.  P.  BAUGH'S! 

PATENT  SECTIONAL  MILLS 

IFX-VE     SIZES, 
FOR  CRUSHING,   GRINDING,   AND    PULVERIZING 

Raw  Bones,  Phosphate  Rock,  Plaster,  Cement,  Fire  Clay, 

Dye  Woods,  Minerals,  Ores  of  various  kinds, 

Shells,  Lime, 

AND  ALL  HARD  SUBSTANCES. 

Mills  can  be  seen  in  operation  at  No.  3609,  Sec.  A  8,  Columns  Nos.  61  and  62, 
Machinery  Hall,  "  International  Exhibition." 

Patented  in  the  United  States,  Great  Britain,  France,  Belgium. 

MANUFACTURED  BY 


PHILADELPHIA. 


TZRZEItTTOISr,    USTIEW    JEESEY. 
(ESTABLISHED  1843.) 

Sole  Manufacturers  of  these  celebrated  Anvils,  and  of  the 

DOUBLE-SCREW  PARALLEL  LEG  VISES, 

Warranted  of  Hardened  Cast  Steel  Face,  welded  in  one  piece, 
not  to  come  off  or  to  "  settle." 

Also  all  articles  requiring  welding  of  hardened  Cast  Steel  to  masses  of  Cast 
Iron  by  process  of  its  original  inventor,  the  late  Mr.  Mark  FlSHER,  viz. : — Anvils 
for  Saw  Makers,  File  Makers,  Axe  Makers,  &c,  Coppersmiths',  Silversmiths', 
and  Tinmen's  Stakes  and  Blocks,  with  hardened  and  polished  cast  steel  faces, 
&c,  &c,  at  10  cents  per  pound.  Steam  Hammer  Dies,  Drop  Forging  Dies, 
Machinists'  Surface  Plates,  12  cts.     Fisher's  Stamp  Shoes  fur  Ore  Mills,  7  cts. 


Wanamaker's  NEW  Establishment. 


This  House,  in  connection  with  OAK  HALL,  is  the  Largest  in 
the  "World,  for  the  Manufacture  and  Sale  of  Men's  Wear,  embracing 

READY-MADE    CLOTHING 

FOR  MEN,  BOYS,  YOUTHS,  AND  CHILDREN, 

HATS,  CAPS,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  AND  FURNISHING  GOODS, 

With   everything   necessary  to   the   complete   Wardrobe  of    a    Gentleman,  at 
LOWEST  POSSIBLE  PRICES. 


THIRTEENTH  AND  MARKET  AND  SIXTH  AND  MARKET  STS., 
Orders  Received  by  Mail.  PJULADELPECIA 


ESTABLISHED,    1821. 


MORRIS,  TASKER  &  CO.,  Limited, 

PASCAL  IRON  WORKS, 

PHILADELPHIA. 

D1LAWA8K  IE0I  COXFAIt, 

ZlSTZEW    CASTLE,   DEL. 

("  209  South  Third  Street,  Philadelphia. 
OFFICES:  ]  15  Gold  Street,  New  York. 
(.  36  Oliver  Street,  Boston. 

MANUFACTURERS     OF 

•Wm®W®?WT    IROZf    'WmisWWW    TJTJBEl^f 

Plain,  Galvanized,   and   Rubber  Coated, 

FOE      G--A-S,     STEAM,    A1TX)    'V7ATEE. 

Lap+welded  Charcoal  Iron  Boiler  Tubes, 


Oil  Well  Tubing 
and  Casing,  Gas 
and  Steam  Fittings 
Brass  Valves  and 
Cocks,  Gas  and 
Steam  Fitters' 
Tools,  Cast  -  Iron 
Gas  and  Water 
Pipe,  Street  Lamp 
Posts  and  Lan- 
terns, Improved 
Coal  Gas  Appara- 
tus, Improved 
Sugar  Machinery, 
etc. 

WE  WOULD  CALL  SPE- 
CIAL ATTENTION  TO  OUE 
PATENT    VULCANIZED 

P.UBBE2-C0ATED  TUBE. 


BOILER  TUBE 


TUBE 


To  guard  against  misrepresentations  and  insure  buyers  of  TUBE  and  BOILER  TUBE  their 
obtaining  the  standard  article,  we  stamp  each  length  of  our  manufacture  with  Registered  Trade 
Mark,  as  shown  above,  and  would  call  especial  attention  to  our  weights  as  we  still  ADHERE 
TO  THICKNESS  ADOPTED  BY  US  FORTY  YEARS  AGO. 


BUILDING    No.     41, 

OCCUPIED  JOINTLY  BY  THE 


S.  O^C.  Fettesa-g-ill   c£s   Co.,  ITeTwspapei   ^.a.-crertis3jn.gr   -&.g-exa.ts, 
South   of  East   End   of   Machinery   Hall. 
Auverttsements  taken  at  this  office  for  the  Official  Catalogue  and  all  newspapers  of  the 
United  States  and  Canadas.     The  principal  papers  of  the  country  kept  on  file  for  inspection  and 
use  of  exhibitors  and  visitors  generally. 


Centennial  Catalogue  Co. 

S.  W.  Cor.  Fourth  and  Library  Sis.,  Philadelphia, 


PUBLISHERS  OF  THE 


OFFICIAL  CATALOGUE 

OF  THE 

INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1876. 


This  Company  owns  the  exclusive  right  to  publish,  sell,  and 
distribute  the  "Official  Catalogue  of  the  International  Exhibition  of 
18/6,"  the  work  being  printed  under  the  direction  of,  and  com- 
piled from  manuscript  furnished  by,  the  "U.  S.  Centennial  Com- 
mission." 

Advertisements  taken  on  application  to  S.  M.  Pettengill 
&  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 

JOHN  S.  MORTON, 

President. 
MORDECAI  D.  EVANS,  L.  L.  HYNEMAN, 

Treasurer.  Secretary. 

S.  HENRY  NORRIS,  JOHN  R.  NAGLE, 

Solicitor,  Publishing  and  Advertising  Manager, 

524  Market  St.,  Philadelphia. 
S.  M.  PETTENGILL  &  CO., 

Advertising  Agents, 

No.  701    Chestnut   Street,   Philadelphia, 
No.  37  Park  Row,  New  York, 
No.  IO  State   Street,   Boston, 
Exhibition  Grounds — South  of  East  end 
of  Machinery  Hall,  Building  No.  41. 

J.  M.  JOHNSON  &  SONS,  Limited, 

Sole  European  Agents, 

No.  3  Castle  St.,  Holborn,  London. 

DIEECTOBS  : 

John  S.  Morton,  Wm,  II.  Pennell, 

M.  Rosenbach,  Stephen  F.  Whitman, 

George  T.  Jones,  John  R.  Nagle, 

Joseph  Heilbrun. 

Office  of  the  Company  on  Exhibition  Grounds,  Building  Ho.  41,  South 
of  East  end  of  Machinery  Hall. 


.'. 


SUttited  gtntas  WtnttnuisA  ®immi$#im. 


International  Exhibition. 
1876 

Official   Catalogue. 


IF  J±  K>  T     III. 

MACHINERY    HALL,   ANNEXES,  AND 
SPECIAL  BUILDINGS. 

DEPARTMENT  V.-MACHINERY. 


REVISED  EDITION. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

Published  for  the  Centennial  Catalogue  Company 

By  JOHN  R.  NAGLE  AND  COMPANY. 

|jimtd>  at  \\t  glibErsibe  ^rcss,  Cambrtbge,  glass, 
I876. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1876,  by  the 

UNITED  STATES  CENTENNIAL  COMMISSION, 

in   the   office   of  the   Librarian   of  Congress,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

ALL    RIGHTS     RESERVED. 

Centennial  Catalogue  Company  Assignees  of  Copyright. 


CONTENTS. 


List  of  Buildings  and  Special  Exhibits 6 

Subject  Index,  National  Exhibits 8 

Machinery  Hall g 

Key  to  the  Notation 10 

Ground  Plan  of  Machinery  Hall n 

Synopsis  of  the  Classification 12 

Classification  of  Department  V.,  Machinery 13 

Catalogue  of  the  Department  of  Machinery 17 

United  States  Government  Buildings ' 71 

Catalogue  of  the  United  States  Government  Exhibition 73 

Women's  Pavilion 84 

Catalogue  of  the  Women's  Exhibition 87 

Shoe  and  Leather  Exhibition    Building 104 

Catalogue  of  the  Shoe  and  Leather  Exhibition 105 

Special  Buildings  and  Exhibits,  Descriptions  and  Catalogues 117 


BUILDINGS   AND  SPECIAL   EXHIBITS  WITHIN 
THE    EXHIBITION    GROUNDS. 


[Note 
Building 


The  buildings  bear  the  numbers  prefixed  to  them  in  this  table,  being  the  numbers 
adopted  by  the  Centennial  Guide  Book  Co.  (Limited).] 


South  of  the  Avenue  of  the 
Republic. 

Part   Page 
I.        *3 


No. 

1.  Main  Exhibition  Building, 

2.  Machinery  Hall,  III. 

3.  Machine  Shop,  III. 

4.  American  Boiler  House,  III. 

5.  Corliss  Boiler  House,  III. 

6.  British  Boiler  House,  III. 

7.  Shoe   and   Leather    Exhibition 

Building,  III. 

8.  Office  Centennial  Board  of  Fi- 

nance', III. 

9.  Office  U.  S.    Centennial   Com- 

mission, III. 

10.  Centennial  National  Bank,  III. 

11.  Weimer  Machine  Works,  III. 

12.  Barlholdi  Fountain  III. 

13.  Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Union 

Fountain,  III. 

14.  Fuller,  Warren,  &  Co.,  Heating 

Apparatus,  III. 

15.  Gillender   &    Sons,    Glassware 

Manufactory,  III. 

16.  Camp  of  West  Point  Cadets,  III. 

17.  Iron  Pipe,  III. 

18.  Liberty  Stove  Works,  III. 

19.  Annex,  Saw  Mill,  III. 

20.  Boiler  House,  III. 

21.  Railway  Engine  House,  III. 

22.  St.  Cecilia  Organs,  III. 

23.  Automatic  Railway,  III. 

24.  Monument — American  Soldier,  III. 

25.  Gunpowder  Pile-Driver,  III. 

26.  Jesse  Star  &  Son,  Iron  Works,  III. 

27.  West  End  Railway  Offices,  III. 

28.  Pneumatic  Tubes,  III. 

29.  New  England  Granite  Co.'s  Ex- 

hibit, III. 

30.  Railroad  Crossings,  III. 

31.  State  of  Nevada  Quartz  Mill,  III. 

32.  Store  House,  III. 

33.  Friction  Drum,  III. 

34.  Stokes  &  Parrish,  U.  S.   Hoist- 

ing Machine,  III.     120 

35.  Chilean     Amalgamating      Ma- 

chinery, III. 

36.  Campbell  Printing  Press,  III. 

37.  Old  Locomotive  and  Car,  III. 

38.  Car  House,  III.. 

39.  Police  Station,  III. 

40.  Averill  Paint  Co.,  III. 

41.  Centennial  Catalogue  Co.,  III. 

42.  Stokes  &  Parrish,  Boiler  House,  III. 

43.  Ehret's  Waterproof  Roofing,  III. 

44.  Tombstones,  III. 

45.  Terra  Cotta  Pipe,  III. 

46.  Mineral  Annex,  1  and  2,  III. 

47.  Fireproof  Ventilated  Buildings,  III. 

48.  Swings,  III. 
^9.  Ornamental  Stone  Work,  III. 


9 
117 
117 
117 

117 


"7 
"7 
118 
146 

146 


118 
118 


119 
119 
119 
119 
119 
119 
119 
119 
119 
119 

120 
120 
120 
120 
120 


120 
120 


122 
122 
122 
122 
122 
122 


Buildings  North  of  the  Avenue  of  the 

Republic,  and  West  of  Belmont  Av. 

No.                                                                       Part  Page 

51.  United    States    Government 

Building,                                     III.  73 

51 J^.  Bartholdi  Electric  Light,          III.  122 

52.  United  States  Hospital,            III.  73 
5254.  Howe  Monument,                      III.  122 

53.  United  States  Hospital  Tent,  III.  73 
53XA-  Jerusalem  Bazaar,                      111.  122 

54.  United  States  Laboratory,       III.  73 
54%.  Office  Philadelphia  "Times,"  III.  123 

55.  Pennsylvania  State  Building,  III.  123 
55/4-  Hungarian  Wine  Pavilion,       III.  123 

56.  Ohio  State  Building,                  III.  123 
56^.  Police  Station,                            III.  124 

57.  Indiana  State  Building,            HI.  124 
57%.  Sponge  Fishers  of  Turkey,      III.  124 

58.  Illinois  State  Building,              III.  124 
58^.  Bethlehem  Bazaar,                    III.  124 

59.  Wisconsin  State  Building,        III.  124 
59^.  Fog  Horn  and  Bell,                    III.  124 

60.  Michigan  State  Building,         III.  124 

61.  New  Hampshire  State  Build- 

ing,                                            III.  125 

62.  Connecticut  State  Building,     III.  125 

63.  Massachusetts   State  Build- 

ing,                                            III.  125 

64.  Delaware  State  Building,         III.  125 

65.  Maryland  State  Building,         III.  125 

66.  Arkansas  State  Building,         III.  125 

67.  Japanese  Dwelling,                   III.  125 

68.  West  Virginia  State  Building,  III.  125 

69.  Canadian  Log  House,                IV.  134 

70.  Missouri  State  Building,           III.  130 

71.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

72.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

73.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

74.  New  York  State  Building,       III.  130 

75.  Lienard's  Relief  Plans,  Paris, 


87. 


Jerusalem,  Italy,  etc., 
Pop-corn  Stand, 
Cigar  Stand, 
Soda  Water  Stand, 
Tunisian  Cafe  and  Bazaar, 
Columbus  Monument, 
Drinking  Fountains, 
Restaurant    "  Trois     Freres 

Provencaux,"  III 

Office  New  York  "  Tribune,"  III 
World's  Ticket  Office,  Cook, 

Son,  &  Jenkins, 
Loiseau's  Pressed  Fuel  Com 

pany, 
Spanish  Government  Build- 
ings, 
United  States  Signal  Office, 
Tennessee  State  Building, 
Mississippi  State  Building, 
George's  Hill  Restaurant, 
Bishop  Allen  Monument, 


III. 
III. 
III. 
III. 
III. 
III. 
III. 


III. 


III. 


13° 
131 
131 
131 
131 
131 

131 

131 
J3* 


III. 

132 

III. 

141 

III. 

141 

III. 

142 

III. 

142 

III. 

142 

BUILDINGS    AND    SPECIAL   EXHIBITS  WITHIN 
THE    EXHIBITION    GROUNDS. 

[Note. Descriptions  of  the  Buildings  will  be  found  at  the  indicated  part  and  page  of  the 

Official  Catalogue.] 


No. 
92 


III. 

142 

III. 

142 

III. 

142 

III. 

143 

III. 

143 

III. 

J43 

III. 

J43 

III. 

M3 

Buildings  North  of  the  Avenue  of  the 
Republic,  and  West  of  Belmont  Av. 

Part  Page 
Office   of   the    Boston    "Ad- 
vertiser "  and  Boston  "  Her- 
ald," HI-     142 

93.  Rowell's  Newspaper    Exhibi- 

tion Building, 

94.  California  State  Building, 

95.  Centennial  Fire  Patrol,  No.  1, 

96.  Turkish  Cafe, 

97.  Office    Frank    Leslie's   Publi- 

cations, 

98.  Iowa  State  Building, 

99.  Rhode  Island  State  Building, 

100.  Vermont  State  Building, 

Buildings  East  of  Belmont  Avenue,  and 
South  of  Fountain  Avenue. 

101.  Art  Gallery, 

102.  Art  Gallery  Annex, 

103.  B'nai  B'rith  Monument  of  Re 

ligious  Liberty, 

104.  Photographic  Art  Building, 

105.  Vienna     Bakery    and    Coffee 

House,  III. 

106.  Principal  Annex  to  Main  Ex- 

hibition Building,  I. 

107.  Swedish  Government  Building,  III. 

108.  Japanese  Bazaar,  III. 

109.  The  Judges'  Hall,  III. 
no.  Centennial  Photographic  Co.,  III. 
in.  Sheet-metal  Pavilion,  III. 

112.  German  Government  Building,  III. 

113.  Railroad  Ticket  Office,  III. 

114.  Office   United  States   Centen- 

nial Commission,  III. 

115.  Brazilian  Government  Build'g,   III. 


II. 

9 

II. 

10 

III. 

i43 

II. 

137 

116.  The  Dairy,  III. 

117.  Restaurant  "  La  Fayette,"  III. 

118.  House  of  Public  Comfort,  III. 

119.  Empire  Transportation  Co.,  III. 

120.  French  Government  Building,  III. 

121.  Centennial  Fire  Patrol,  No.  2,  III. 

122.  Penn'a  Educational  Building,  III 

123.  Telegraph  Office,  III. 

124.  American  Fusee  Company,  III. 

125.  Klautscheck,  Thomas,  &  Stew- 

art's Glass  Magazine,  III. 

126.  Moorish  Villa,  III. 

127.  American  Bible  Society,  III. 

128.  Hunter's  Camp,  III. 

129.  Office  Water  Department,  III. 

130.  Soda  Water  Stands,  III. 


374 
144 
144 
144 

144 
144 
144 
144 

145 
145 
145 
145 
145 
145 
145 
145 
146 
147 
147 

147 
147 
147 
147 

148 


Part 

Page 

III. 

148 

III. 

148 

III. 

148 

III. 

148 

III. 

148 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

HI. 

149 

III. 

149 

IV. 

147 

IV. 

9 

III. 

85 

III. 

150 

III. 

150 

III. 

150 

No. 

131.  Cigar  Stands, 

132.  Singer's  Sewing  Machines, 

133.  Centennial  Medical  Departm't,  III 

134.  Portugal  Government  Building,  III 

135.  Bankers'  Building, 

136.  French  Glass  Exhibit, 

137.  Kindergarten, 

138.  Centennial  Police  Station, 

139.  Philadelphia  City  Building, 

140.  Music  Pavilion, 

141.  Burial  Caskets, 

142.  Perforated  Metal  Building, 

143.  Rubber  Roofing, 

144.  Cuban  Acclimation  Office, 

145.  Naval  Group, 

146.  The  Dying  Lioness, 

Buildings  East  of  Belmont  Avenue,  and 
North  of  Fountain  Avenue. 

151.  Horticultural  Hall, 

152.  Agricultural  Hall, 

153.  The  Women's  Pavilion, 

154.  The  Women's  School  House, 

155.  New  Jersey  State  Building, 

156.  Restaurant  of  the  South, 

157.  Kansas    and    Colorado    State 

Building, 

158.  New  England  Farmer's  Home 

100  years  ago,  and  Modern 
Kitchen, 

159.  Great  American  Restaurant, 

160.  German  Restaurant, 

161.  Tea  and  Coffee  Press, 

162.  Butter  and  Cheese  Factory, 

163.  Soda  Water  Stand, 

164.  Cigar  Stand, 

165.  Farm  Wagon  Building, 

166.  Pomological  Building, 

167.  Brewers'  Building, 

168.  Model  House  Apiary, 

169.  Guano  Company, 

170.  Special  Flower  Exhibit  Build- 

ing. 

171.  Wind  Mills, 

172.  Office  "  Ohio  Farmer," 

173.  Hay  Press, 

174.  Police  Station, 

175.  Elevated  Railroad, 

176.  Boiler  House, 

177.  Virginia  State  Building, 

178.  Protective  Fire  Apparatus, 

179.  Pop-corn  Stands, 

180.  J.  L.  Mott  Co.  Fountain, 


III.     150 


III. 

150 

III. 

150 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

IV. 

135 

IV. 

135 

IV. 

136 

IV. 

140 

III. 

151 

III. 

170 

IV. 

140 

IV. 

140 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

SUBJECT  INDEX,  NATIONAL  EXHIBITS. 

DEPARTMENT  V.— MACHINERY. 


c 

-i  u 

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M 

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M 

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5 

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£ 

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c 
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US 

s 
rt 

5 

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M    Ul 

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0 

a  b 

■a 

rt 

0*   . 

'S  c 

B    O 

6  3 

rt 

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0.3 

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W 

■5 

rt 

0 

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c 
2 

If 

5  « 
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c  '5 
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.5.3 

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0 

0 

B    B 

B  « 

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fa  ^  $• 
.£•-     -c 
■g  "  .5  £ 

B<     .fee-1 

B   S  W 

rt 
u 

c 

*c 
G 

E 
0 

15 

s 

a 

s 

s 

s 

34 
55 

K 

a 

S 

«: 

A 

X 

«7 

00 

»7 

'9 

?8 

32 

55 

4« 

5« 

s6 

s6 

116 

98 

Jamaica 

99 

57 

57 

57 

57 

58 

5« 

■5H 

59 

59 

99 
100 

130 

Tasmania 

60 
6? 

60 

6? 

60 
6? 

60 

6? 

60 
fffl 

60 
62 

61 
6? 

61 
6? 

61 
6? 

61 

6? 

it6 

100 

M5 

63 

63 

63 
63 

63 
63 

63 

Switzerland 



64 

64 
6S 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64" 

64 

100 

6s 

6s 

100 

Denmark 

100 

6S 

f>'s 

66 

66 

66 

66 

66 

66 

100 

144 

67 

67 

67 

67 

67 

67 

^7 

100 

Tunis 

101 

'3* 

Japan 

68 

68 
69 

69 

68 

68 

69 

68 

68 
69 

101 

144 
145 

Argentine  Republic... 

120 

Spain 

132 

Portugal  

148 

Turkey 

M3 

69 

69 

69 

69 

69 

70 

70 

70 

70 

ITfi 

U.  S.  Government 

72 

Women's  Centennial  ) 
Executive  Com ) 

1    8* 

*  Railway  plant,  cars,  etc.,  are  largely  exhibited  in  the  Annex  (No.  106)  to  the  Main  Building, 
Catalogue,  Part  I.,  page  374. 

Note.— The  Machinery  of  the  following  countries  is  installed  wholly  or  in  part  in  the  Main 
Building,  and  catalogued  in  Part  I.,   viz.  : 


Page 

New  South  Wales 340 

Victoria 162 

Bermuda 174 

Gold  Coast 177 

Queensland 179 

Tasmania 182 

India 186 

Canada 191 


Page 

Austria 211 

Denmark 224 

Netherlands 361 

Norway 230 

Hawaii 251 

Chili , 262 

Mexico 267 


No.  20.    MACHINERY  HALL. 

Size,  360  by  1402  feet ;  annex,  208  by  210  feet. 


Engineers  and  Architects,  HENRY  PETTIT,  JOSEPH  M.  WILSON,  Philadelphia. 

Contractor,  PHILIP  QUIGLEY,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Wrought  and  cast  iron  furnished  by  PUSEY,  JONES,  &  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del. 


Machinery  Hall  is  located  west  of  the  intersection  of  Belmont  and  Elm  ave- 
nues, at  a  distance  of  542  feet  from  the  west  front  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building, 
and  274  feet  from  the  north  side  of  Elm  avenue.  The  north  front  of  the  building  is 
upon  the  same  line  as  that  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building,  thus  presenting  a  front- 
age of  3824  feet  from  the  east  to  the  west  ends  of  the  exhibition  buildings  upon  the 
principle  avenue  within  the  grounds. 

The  principal  portion  of  the  structure  is  one  story  in  height,  showing  the  main 
cornice  upon  the  outside  at  40  feet  from  the  ground,  the  interior  height  to  the  top  of 
the  ventilators  in  the  avenues  being  70  feet,  and  in  the  aisles  40  feet.  To  break  the 
long  lines  upon  the  exterior,  projections  have  been  introduced  upon  the 
four  sides,  and  the  main  entrances  finished  with  facades,  extending  to  78  feet  in 
height.  The  east  entrance  forms  the  principal  approach  from  street-cars,  from  the 
Main  Exhibition  Building,  and  from  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  depot.  Along  the 
south  side  are  the  boiler  houses  and  other  buildings  for  special  kinds  of  machinery. 
The  west  entrance  affords  the  most  direct  communication  with  George's  Hill,  which 
point  affords  the  best  view  of  the  entire  exhibition  grounds. 

The  arrangement  of  the  ground  plan  shows  two  main  avenues  90  feet  wide  by 
1360  feet  long,  with  a  central  aisle  between,  and  an  aisle  on  either  side.  Each  aisle 
is  60  feet  in  width  ;  the  two  avenues  and  three  aisles  making  the  total  width  of  360 
feet.  At  the  centre  of  the  building  is  a  transept  of  90  feet  in  width,  which  at  the 
south  end  is  prolonged  beyond  the  Main  Hall.  This  transept,  beginning  at  36  feet 
from  the  Main  Hall  and  extending  268  feet,  is  flanked  on  either  side  by  aisles  of  60 
feet  in  width,  and  forms  the  annex  for  hydraulic  machines.  The  promenades  in  the 
avenues  are  15  feet  in  width,  in  the  transept  25  feet,  and  in  the  aisles  10  feet.  All 
other  walks  extending  across  the  building  are  10  feet  in  width,  and  lead  at  either  end 
to  exit  doors. 

The  foundations  consist  of  piers  of  masonry.  The  superstructure  consists  of  solid 
timber  columns  supporting  roof  trusses,  constructed  with  straight  wooden  principals 
and  wrought  iron  ties  and  struts.  As  a  general  rule,  the  columns  are  placed  length- 
wise of  the  building,  at  the  uniform  distance  apart  of  16  feet.  The  columns  are  40 
feet  high  to  the  heel  block  of  the  90  feet  span  roof  trusses  over  the  avenues,  and  they 
support  the  heel  of  the  60  feet  spans  over  the  aisles  at  the  height  of  20  feet.  The 
outer  walls  are  built  of  masonry  to  a  height  of  five  feet,  and  above  that  are  com- 
posed of  glazed  sash  placed  between  the  columns.     Portions  of  the  sash  are  movable 

(9J 


IO  DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  MACHINERY  HALL. 

for  ventilation.  Louvre  ventilators  are  introduced  in  continuous  lengths  over  both 
the  avenues  and  the  aisles.     The  building  is  lit  entirely  by  side  light. 

The  motive  power  is  furnished  by  a  Corliss  engine  of  1400  horse  power.  There 
are  eight  main  lines  of  shafting,  extending  almost  the  entire  length  of  the  structure, 
and  countershafts  are  introduced  into  the  aisles  where  needed.  The  hangers  are 
attached  at  the  height  of  20  feet  from  the  floor. 

The  annex  for  hydraulic  machines  contains  a  tank  60  feet  by  160  feet,  with  depth 
of  water  of  10  feet.  In  this  hydraulic  machinery  is  exhibited  in  full  operation.  At 
the  south  end  of  this  tank  is  a  waterfall  35  feet  high  by  40  feet  wide,  supplied  from 
the  tank  by  the  pumps  upon  exhibition. 

The  contract  in  the  erection  of  Machinery  Hall  was  made  January  27th,  1875, 
and  the  building  was  begun  fordiwith,  and  finished  October  ist,  1875.  The  cost  was 
£542,300.    The  exhibition  area  covers  about  14  acres. 

KEY  TO  THE  NOTATION. 

THE  location  of  objects  in  the  Machinery  Building  is  shown  by  a  letter  and  figure, 
indicating  the  nearest  column  of  the  building.  The  letters — A,  B,  C,  to  F — designate 
the  successive  ranges  of  columns,  proceeding  northward  from  the  southern  wall 
across  the  width  of  the  building ;  the  figures,  the  number  of  the  column  in  each 
range,  counting  westwardly  from  the  eastern  wall,  the  entire  length  of  the  building, 
from  1  to  88.  Thus  C  5  is  the  column  in  the  third  range  from  the  south,  and  the 
fifth  from  the  eastern  end  of  the  building.     The  northwesternmost  column  is  F  88. 

The  class  of  the  classification  (see  page  13)  to  which  each  exhibit  belongs  is  in- 
dicated by  the  small  figures  at  the  end  of  the  line. 


MACHINERY  HALL 


Scale,  320ft.  to  1  in. 


S> 


->N 


4       3 


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Li. 


J{ — ■p^.-.j.^j 


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1       11 

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-jL..y    - iL_.y 

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# 


£ 


B 


^^.i^— ^J?^ 


A  United  States. 

B  Austria. 

C  German  Empire. 

D  Canada. 

E  France. 

F  Spain. 

G  Great  Britain. 

H  Belgium. 

J    Sweden. 

K  Denmark. 


P  Brazz7. 

Q  Russia. 

R  Switzerland. 

S  Restaurants,  etc. 

T  Ladies'  Waiting-room. 

U  faa/V. 

i.  English  Boiler-house. 

2.  Corliss  Boiler-house. 

3.  Boiler-houses. 

4.  Machine  Shop  and  Annex. 

5.  Shoe  and  Leather  Shop. 


Length,  1402  ft.     Width,  360  ft.    Height  of  Avenues,  70  ft.    Height  of  Aisles,  40  ft. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  THE  CLASSIFICATION. 


LOCATION. 


DEPARTMENTS. 


I.  Mining  and  Me- 
tallurgy. 


Main  Building. 


Art  Gallery. 


II.  Manufactures. 


III.  Education  and 
Science 


IV.  Art. 


ioo — 109 
no — 119 
120 — 129 


200 — 305 
206 — 216 
217 — 227 

228—234 

235— 241 

242—249 
250 — 257 
258—264 
265—271 

272 — 279 

280—284 

285 — 291 
292 — 296 


310—319 
320—329 


33°— 339 
340—349 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products. 
Metallurgical  Products. 
Mining  Engineering. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

Ceramics,  Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass,  etc. 

Furniture,  etc. 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable  or 

Mineral  Materials. 
Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 
Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 
Clothing,  Jewelry,  etc. 
Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 
Weapons,  etc. 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 
Hardware,    Edge    Tools,    Cutlery,   and 

Metallic  Products. 
Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Mineral 

Materials. 
Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 


Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and  Li- 
braries. 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instruments 
and  Methods. 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition  of 
Man. 


Sculpture. 

Painting. 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

Photography. 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs,  etc. 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 


Machinery 
Building. 


V.  Machinery. 


500—509 
510—519 
520 — 529 

530—539 
540—549 

550—559 
560 — 569 
570—579 
580—589 

590—599 


Machines,  Tools,  etc.,  of  Mining,  Chem- 
istry, etc. 

Machines  and  Tools  for  working  Metal, 
Wood,  and  Stone. 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spinning, 
Weaving,  etc. 

Machines,  etc.,  used  in  Sewing,  Making 
Clothing,  etc. 

Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 
Paper  Working,  etc. 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

Machinery  used  in  Preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

Machinery,  and  Apparatus,  especially 
adapted  to  the  requirements  of  the 
Exhibition. 


Agricultural 
Building. 


VI.  Agriculture. 


Horticultural     VII.  Horticulture. 
Building. 


600 — 609 
610 — 619 
620—629 
630—639 
640 — 649 

650 — 662 
665 — 669 

670 — 679 

680—689 

690 — 699 


700 — 709 
710—719 
720 — 729 
73°—739 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

Pomology. 

Agricultural  Products. 

Land  Animals. 

Marine  Animals,  Fish  Culture,  and 
Apparatus. 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  origin. 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of 
Manufacture. 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Adminis- 
tration. 

Tillage  and  General  Management. 


Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and  Flowers. 
Hot  Houses,  Conservatories,  Graperies. 
Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gardening. 
Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and 
Management. 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Department  V— Machinery. 


MACHINES;    TOOLS,    AND    APPARATUS    OF    MINING,    METALLURGY,    CHEMISTRY, 
AND   THE   EXTRACTIVE   ARTS. 

CLASS  500. — Rock  drilling. 

Class  501. — Well  and  shaft  boring. 

Class  502. — Machines,  apparatus,  and  implements  for  coal  cutting. 

Class  503. — Hoisting  machinery  and  accessories. 

CLASS  504. — Pumping,  draining,  and  ventilating. 

CLASS  505. — Crushing,  grinding,  sorting,  and  dressing.  Breakers,  stamps,  mills, 
pans,   screens,  sieves,  jigs,  concentrators. 

Class  506. — Furnaces,  smelting  apparatus,  and  accessories. 

Class  507. — Machinery  used  in  Bessemer  process. 

Class  508. — Chemical  manufacturing  machinery.  Electroplating.  Paint  and  pow- 
der mills.     Blacking  and  soap-making  machinery. 

CLASS  509. — Gas  machinery  and  apparatus. 

MACHINES   AND   TOOLS   FOR  WORKING  METAL,   WOOD,   AND   STONE. 

CLASS  510. — Planing,  sawing,  veneering,  grooving,  mortising,  tonguing,  cutting, 
moulding,  stamping,  carving,  and  cask-making  machines,  etc.,  cork- 
cutting  machines. 

CLASS  511. — Direct  acting  steam  sawing  machines,  with  gang  saws.     Bark  mills. 

CLASS  512. — Rolling  mills,  bloom  squeezers,  blowing  fans.  Rivet,  nail,  bolt,  and 
tack  making  machinery. 

Class  513. — Furnaces  and  apparatus  for  casting  metals,  with  specimens  of  work. 

Class  514. — Steam,  trip,  and  other  hammers,  with  specimens  of  work,  anvils,  forges, 
bellows. 

CLASS  515. — Planing,  drilling,  slotting,  turning,  shaping,  punching,  stamping,  cutting, 
and  coining  machines.  Wheel  cutting  and  dividing  machines,  emery 
wheels,  drills,  taps,  gauges,  dies,  etc.     Grindstones. 

CLASS  516. — Stone-sawing  and  planing  machines,  dressing,  shaping,  and  polishing, 
sand  blasts,  Tilghman's  machines,  glass-grinding  machines,  etc. 

CLASS  517. — Brick,  pottery,  and  tile  machines.    Machines  for  making  artificial  stone. 

Class  518. — Furnaces,  moulds,  blowpipes,  etc.,  for  making  glass  and  glassware. 

Class  519. — Tools,  implements,  etc.,  for  working  metal,  wood,  and  stone. 

MACHINES    AND    IMPLEMENTS    OP    SPINNING,    WEAVING,   FELTING,    AND    PAPEE 

MAKING. 

Class  520. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  silk  goods. 

CLASS  521. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  cotton  goods. 

CLASS  522. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  woolen  goods,  carpets,  and  tapestrv 

Class  523. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  linen  goods. 

13 


14  CLASSIFICATION. 

Class  524. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  rope  and  twine,  and  miscellaneous 

fibrous  materials. 
CLASS  525. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  paper  and  felting. 
Class  526. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  india-rubber  goods. 
Class  527. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  mixed  fabrics. 
Class  528. — Machines  for  the  manufacture  of  wire  cloth. 

MACHINES,     APPARATUS,     AND     IMPLEMENTS     USED     IN     SEWING     AND     MAKING 
CLOTHING   AND    ORNAMENTAL   OBJECTS. 

CLASS  530. — Machines  used  in  the  manufacture  of  lace,  floor-cloths,  fancy  embroid- 
ery, hair,  ribbons,  etc. 

CLASS  531. — Sewing  and  knitting  machines,  clothes,  corset,  hat,  and  bonnet  making 
machines. 

CLASS  532. — Machines  for  preparing  and  working  leather. 

Class  533. — Machines  for  making  boots  and  shoes. 

Class  534. — Machines  for  ironing,  drying,  scouring,  and  cleaning. 

Class  535. — Machines  for  making  clocks  and  watches. 

Class  536. — Machines  for  making  jewelry. 

Class  537. — Machines  for  making  buttons,  pins,  needles,  etc. 

Class  538. — Pipes  for  smoking. 

MACHINES  AND  APPARATUS  FOR  TYPESETTING,  PRINTING,  STAMPING,  EMBOSS- 
ING,  AND   FOR   MAKING  BOOKS,   AND   PAPER  WORKING. 

CLASS  540. — Printing,  stamping,  embossing,  and  lithographing  presses. 

Class  541. — Typecasting  machines,  apparatus  of  stereotyping. 

Class  542. — Types  and  typesetting  machines.     Type-writing  machines. 

Class  543. — Printers'  furniture. 

Class  544. — Bookbinding  machines. 

Class  545. — Paper-folding  machines. 

CLASS  546. — Paper  and  card  cutting  machines,  paper  box  machines. 

Class  547. — Envelope  machines. 

MOTORS  AND  APPARATUS  FOR  THE  GENERATION  AND  TRANSMISSION  OF  POWER. 

Class  550. — Boilers  and  all  steam  or  gas  generating  apparatus  for  motive  purposes. 

Class  551. — Water-wheels,  water  engines,  hydraulic  rams,  windmills. 

Class  552. — Steam,  air,  or  gas  engines,  electro-magnetic  engines. 

CLASS  553. — Apparatus   for   the   transmission  of  power,   shafting,  belting,   cables, 

transmission  of  power  by  compressed  air,  etc.,  gearing,  cables. 
CLASS  554. — Screw  propellers,  wheels  for  the  propuls!  :>n  of  vessels,  and  other  motors. 
Class  555. — Implements  and   apparatus   used  in  connection  with  motors,  steam 

gauges,  manometers,  etc.     Anti-friction  metals. 

HYDRAULIC  AND   PNEUMATIC   APPARATUS,   PUMPING,   HOISTING,   AND   LIFTING. 
CLASS  560. — Pumps  and  apparatus  for  lifting  and  moving  liquids. 
Class  561. — Pumps  and  apparatus  for  moving  and  compressing  air  or  gas. 
Class  562. — Pumps  and  blowing  engines,  blowers  and  ventilating  apparatus. 
Class  563. — Hydraulic  jacks,  presses,  elevators,  lifts,  meters,  cranes. 
CLASS  564. — Fire  engines,  hand,  steam,  or  chemical,  and  fire  extinguishing  appa- 
ratus, hose,  ladders,  and  fire-escapes,  etc. 
CLASS  565. — Beerengines.soda-watermachines.bottlingapparatus,  corking  machines. 
Class  566. — Stop  valves,  cocks,  pipes,  etc. 
Class  567. — Diving  apparatus  and  machinery. 
Class  568. — Ice  machines. 

RAILWAY  PLANT,   ROLLING  STOCK,   AND   APPARATUS. 

Class  570. — Locomotives,  models,  drawings,  plans,  etc. 
Class  571. — Carriages,  wagons,  trucks,  cars,  etc.  Scale*.. 


CLASSIFICATION.  15 


Class  572. — Brakes,  buffers,  couplings,  and  snow-plows. 


Class  573 
Class  574 
Class  575 
Class  576 
Class  577 


— Wheels,  tires,  axles,  bearings,  springs,  etc. 

— Permanent  ways,  ties,  chairs,  switches,  etc. 

— Station  arrangements,  signals,  water-cranes,  turn-tables. 

— Miscellaneous  locomotive  attachments. 

— Street  railways  and  cars. 


MACHINES   USED   IN   PREPARING   AGRICULTURAL   PRODUCTS. 

CLASS  580. — Flour  mills. 

Class  581. — Sugar  refining  machines. 

Class  582.- — Confectioners'  machinery. 

Class  583. — Oil-making  machinery. 

CLASS  584. — Tobacco  manufacturing  machines. 

Class  585. — Mills  for  spices,  coffee,  etc. 

Class  586. — Machines  for  preparing  fancy  goods. 

CLASS  587. — Machines  for  preparing  malt  and  spirituous  liquors. 

AERIAL,  PNEUMATIC,   AND   WATER   TRANSPORTATION. 

Class  590.— Suspended  cable  railways. 

Class  591. — Transporting  cables. 

Class  592. — Balloons,  flying  machines,  etc. 

Class  593. — Pneumatic  railways,  pneumatic  dispatch. 

CLASS  594. — Boats  and  sailing  vessels.     Sailing  vessels  used  in  commerce.     Sailing 

vessels  used  in  war.     Yachts  and  pleasure  boats.     Rowing  boats  of 

all  kinds.     Life  boats  and  salvage  apparatus,  with  life  rafts,  belts,  etc. 

Submarine  armor,  diving  bells,  etc.    Ice  boats.    Models  and  drawings. 
CLASS  595. — Steamships,  steamboats,  and  all  vessels  propelled  by  steam. 
Class  596. — Vessels  for  carrying  telegraph  cables  and  railway  trains,  also    coal 

barges,  water  boats,  and  dredging  machines,  screw  and  floating  docks, 

and  for  other  special  purposes. 
Class  597. — Steam  capstans,  windlass,  deck-winches,  and  steering  apparatus,  fans. 

MACHINERY  AND   APPARATUS    ESPECIALLY  ADAPTED    TO    THE    REQUIREMENTS 
OF   THE   EXHIBITION. 

Boilers,  engines,  cranes,  pumps,  etc. 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE 

American  Newspaper  Union 44 

Automatic  Fire  Extinguisher  and  Alarm 54 

Asbestos  Materials Facing  third  page  of  cover. 

Bridesburg  Manufacturing  Co 17 

Baldwin  Locomotive  Works 41 

Baeder,  Adamson  &  Co 71 

Baugh's,  E.  P.,  Patent  Sectional  Mills Third  page  of  cover. 

Drown,  W.  A.,  &  Co 40 


French  Restaurant. 


55 


Gloucester  Iron  Works 17 

Greenwood  &  Batley 54 

Harrison  Boiler  Works 40 

Haseltine  Galleries 40 

Lawson,  Samuel,  &  Sons tc 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co Facing  second  page  of  cover. 

McKay's  Equilibrium  Drill 1-4 

Pancoast  &  Maule 2S 

Pritchett,  Baugh  &  Co 29 

Pennsylvania  Railroad 70 

Rue's  Little  Giant  Injector 29 

Springfield  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Co 71 

Sun  Newspaper ^r 

Scanlan,  Jr.,  &  Co 1-4 

West  Philadelphia  Passenger  Railway  Company Second  page  of  cover. 

Wiedershiem,  John  A.  &  Co 71 


NOTICE  TO  COTTON  AND  "WOOLEN  MANUFACTURERS. 


THE  BRIDESBURG  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

Offices,  65  and  67  North  Front  Street,  Philadelphia, 

IS  THOEOUGHLY  EEOEGANIZED. 

It  builds  none  but  tbe  best  machinery.  It  builds  machinery  strictly  to  specifications.  It 
puts  any  of  its  machinery  in  on  competition.  It  furnishes  machinery  in  contract  time,  under 
forfeiture.  It  furnishes  repairs  promptly  and  at  moderate  prices.  It  can  build  ten  Looms  a 
day.  It  can  build  ten  Spinning  Frames  a  week.  It  can  build  five  sets  of  Cards  in  a  fortnight. 
It  can  build  five  self-acting  Mules  in  a  month.  It  can  build  Hand  Mules,  Cotton  Cards, 
Twisters,  Drawing  Frames,  Railway  Heads,  Pickers,  Feeders,  Renovators,  Bobbin  Winders, 
Beaming  Machines,  Warping  Mills,  Spreaders,  Reels,  &c,  in  any  quantity  required.  It  asks 
no  pay  until  efficiency  is  demonstrated.     It  quotes  low  prices,  and  uniform  to  all. 


David  S,  Brown,  Pres't. 
BenJ.  Chew,  Treas 


hi.  P.  Michellon,  Sec'y. 
rfmHE&l^  A^U'i?  I^^Wm.  Sexton,  Sup't. 
^OV>CE8TER^  CITY,  NEW  JEftseyf  |j 


Cast  Iron  Gas  k  Water  Pipes,  Stop  Valves,  Fire  Hydrants,  Gas  Holders,  k 
Office,  Philadelphia,  No.  6  North  Seventh  St. 


UNITED    STATES. 


17 


Dept.  V —Machinery. 


UNITED  STATES. 


Mining    Machinery,   Drills. 


Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of 
Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry, 
and  the  Extractive  Arts. 

1  Waring  Rock   Drill  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Mining,  quarrying,  and  tunnel- 
ing drills.     A  54.  500 

2  Pennsylvania  Diamond  Drill  Co., 
Pottsville,  Pa. — Prospecting  drill,  quarry 
drill,  and  samples  of  cores,  continuous 
cylindrical  sections  of  rock  and  mineral 
strata,  bored  out  to  any  depth,  and  fur- 
nished :  therefore,  is  a  perfectly  reliable 
method  of  proving  mineral  lands.  Arte- 
sian wells  bored  of  any  size  and  depth. 
A  55.  500 

2a  Beamisdarfer  &  Eby,  Campbells- 
town,  Pa. — Rock-drilling  machine.  (An- 
nex 2.)  500 

2b  Union  Rock  Drill  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Rock  drills.     A  60.  500 

2c  American  Diamond  Rock  Boring 
Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. — Diamond-pointed 
rock  drills.     A  54.  500 

S  Gardiner  Drill  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Rock-drilling  machines  and  appliances 
for  operating  in  mines  and  quarries.  A 
55-  5°o 

4  Weaver,  W.,  Phcenixville,  Pa.— The 
Victor  rock  drill.  Two  men  with  this 
machine  will  do  the  work  of  six  by  hand. 
It 'drills  holes  from  half  an  inch  to  six 
inches  in  diameter  to  any  depth  and  at  any 
angle  required.  Price  for  machine  driven 
by  hand,  $250  ;  by  steam,  $750.     A  55.   500 

5  Ingersoll  Rock  Drill  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Steam  or  compressed  air  rock- 
drilling  machine.     A  60-61.  500 

6  Bolles,  J.  N.,  Baltimore,  Md.— Ma- 
chinery for  boring  artesian  wells,  in  oper- 
ation.    (Outside  of  building.)  501 

Qa  Mowbray,  George  M.,  North 
Adams,  Mass. — Electric  batteries  and  ex- 
ploders.    A  59.  501 

Qb  Randolph,  Theodore  F.,  Morris- 
town,  N.  J. — Ditcher  and  excavator.  C 
77-  5°i 

6c  Roberts,  E.  A.  L.,  Titusville,  Pa.— 
Oil  well  torpedo.     C  78.  501 

Qd  Robinson,  John  E.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Sand  and  air  chamber  and  artesian  well. 
(Annex  3.)  501 

7  Bolles,  Jesse  N.,  Baltimore,  Md. — 
Boring  machinery  for  artesian  wells.  A 
56.  501 

8  Melvin  &  McMorris,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artesian  well,  drilling  and  pumping. 
( Outside  0/  building.)  501 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


9  Pierce,  Charles  D.,  Peru,  La  Salle 
Co.,  111. — Well  boring  and  prospecting 
machine.  One  man  and  horse  can  bore 
20  feet  per  hour.  Bores  any  size  or  depth. 
Boulders,  hard-pan,  and  quicksand  easily 
handled.  Has  an  established  reputation 
in  every  State  and  Territory.  £25  per  day 
is  made  with  one  machine.  Agents  wanted 
in  every  county,  also  in  foreign  countries. 
Illustrated  catalogue  sent  free  on  applica- 
tion. Address  as  above.  (Outside  0/ 
building.)  501 

10  Monitor  Coal  Cutter  Co.,  Brazil,  Ind. 
— Compressed  air  coal-cutting  machine. 
A  58.  502 

11  Hunt,  Chas.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Machinery  for  unloading  vessels  and 
storing  cargoes.     A  56.  503 

12  Sternbergh, James  Hervey,  Reading, 
Pa. — Surface  emery-grinding  machine. 
B  37-  5°5 

13  Blake  Crusher  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Machine  for  crushing  ores,  stones, 
etc.  Extensively  used  for  breaking  stone 
for  MacAdam  roads,  ballasting  railroads, 
and  for  concrete.  In  mining  operations, 
for  the  rapid  and  economical  crushing  of 
ores  of  all  kinds,  it  has  a  world-wide  repu- 
tation.    A  58  and  A  63.  505 

14  Fulton  Foundry  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. — 
Turn-table.     A  58-59.  505 

14"  Krom,  S.  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Ore  and  laboratory  separator ;  ore  crush- 
ers.    A  60.  505 

15  Kreider,  Campbell,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — E  50-51. 

a  Mineral  mill.  505 

/'  Paint  mills,  paint  mixer.  508 

16  Coxe  Bros.  &  Co.,  Jeddo,  Pa.— Work- 
ing model  of  coal  breaker.     A  63.  505 

17  Baugh  &  Sons,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Mills  for  crushing  and  grinding  minerals, 
bones,  etc.     A  61-62.  505 

18  State  of  Nevada,  Gold  Hill,  Nevada. 
— Quartz  mill.    (Southof  Machinery  Hall.) 

505 

19  Poole  &  Hunt,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Fertilizer  and   paint  mixer.     C  79.        505 

20  Bradford,  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Coal  and  ore  separator.  This  machine 
separates  all  solid  substances  that  differ  in 
specific  gravity,  and  from  the  smallest 
particles  to  four  inches  in  size.  For  sale 
by  H.  Bradford,  room  26,  Merchants'  Ex- 
change, corner  Third  and  Walnut  streets, 
Philadelphia.     A  73.  505 

21  Albright  &  Stroh,  Mauch  Chunk, 
Pa. — Coal  jig  for  separating  slate  from 
coal,  etc.     B  19.  505 

at  end  of  e:itries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


i8 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Mining,  Chemical,  Gas    Machinery. 


22  Ball,   Edwin   P.,   Chicopee,   Mass.— 

Steam  stamping  machine  for  crushing  ores 
and  minerals.     (Anne.r  J. )  505 

23  Bowron,  William  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Waste  house,  fire  grates,  blast  fur- 
nace, hot  blast  stoves.     A  57.  506 

24  Koenigsberg,  J.,  Lock  Haven,  Pa. — 
Model  of  coke  oven  and  discharging  ma- 
chine.    A  57.  506 

25  Weimer,  P.  L.,  Lebanon,  Pa. — 
Charging  apparatus  for  blast  furnaces, 
blast  furnace  fixtures.     B  69.  506 

26  Edgemoor  Iron  Co.,  Edgemoor, 
Del. — Rotary  puddler,  hydraulic  forged 
eye-bars,  wrought  and  cast  iron  work  for 
Main  Exhibition  Building.     C  22.  506 

26"  Caldwell  &  Mather,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Melting  furnace.     (Aunc.v  1.)       506 

26'',  Manes,  James,  sr.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Revolving  globe  furnace  for  smelt- 
ing gold  and  silver  ores,  etc.     A  57-58.  506 

26'  Baker,  Charles  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Self-gauging  Bessemer  tuyeres.  (An- 
nex 2.)  5,, 7 

27  Tully,  John  W.,  Industrial  Paint, 
Varnish,  and  Filler  Works,  Twentieth  and 
Parrish  streets,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Paints 
and  varnishes,  scraper  filling,  Belgian  var- 
nish filler,  American  paint  filling,  Roman 
filler,  iron  priming  and  finishing  paint,  lu- 
bricating paste,  wood  filling,  and  French 
washing  blue.     A  67.  508 

28  Bryan  &  Snyder,  Philadelphia,  Pa  — 
Manufacture  of  silver-plated  ware.  A 
66.  5„S 

29  Zindgraf  &  Hohenadel,  215  Race 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  —  Machine  for 
grinding  and  mixing  paint.  Manufacturers 
of  machinery  for  grinding  and  mixing 
paint.  Also  mills  for  grinding  drugs, 
spices,  etc.  Our  mills  are  made  with  an 
improved  stand  for  adjusting  upper  stone. 
A  66.  508 

30  Fichtenberg,  Werner,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Insect  powder,  exterminating  pow- 
ders and  papers,  powder  bellows,  bird 
lime.     A  66.  508 

31  Reeves,  John  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Soap  cutting  machine.     A  67.  508 

31"  Condit,  Hanson,  &  Van  Winkle, 
Newark,  N.  J. — Electro-plating  machine. 
Condit,  Hanson  &  Van  Winkle,  236  Mar- 
ket street,  corner  Mulberry,  Newark,  N. 
I,  exhibit  the  "  Weston-Dynamo  Elec- 
tric Machine,"  doing  electro,  nickel,  silver, 
gold,  and  copper  plating.  The  machine  is 
simple,  easy  to  manage,  requiring  scarcely 
any  attention.  It  is  strong,  durable,  com- 
pact, reliable,  powerful,  and  requires  but 
little  force  to  run  it.  It  is  a  self-regulator, 
automatically  adjusting  the  current  to  the 
amount  of  work  done.  From  the  great 
force  obtained  from  a  small  amount  of 
material,  and  the  simplicity  of  its  construc- 
tion, the  machines  are  sold  at  very  lo*v 
prices,  $75  and  upwards.  The  conversion 
of  motion  into  electricity  and  its  use  for  the 
electro  deposition  of  the  metals,  etc.,  is  of 
great  importance,  as  it  not  only  avoids  the 
use  of  expensive  materials  and  the  dele- 
terious and  corrosive  fumes  produced  by 
batteries,  but  saves  a  great  deal  of  time, 
and  the  current  is  more  uniform  than  can 
be  obtained  by  the  use  of  batteries.     B  73. 

508 

32  King,  Wm.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Soap  press.     A  66.  508 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


33  Hagner  Drug  Milling  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Double  run  flaxseed  chasing 
mills.     A  64.  508 

34  Mosser.W.  F.,  &  Co.,  Allentown,  Pa. 
— Bark  mill,  with  independent  grinding 
segments.     A  48  and  Pump  annex.       S"3 

35  Carr  Calvin,  &  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. 
— Galvanized  iron  circular  cornice  ma- 
chinery. Owners  of  all  circular  machine 
and  nearly  all  the  brake  and  folding  ma- 
chine patents.     See  circular.     B  68.      508 

35"  Averill  Chemical  Paint  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Paint,  all  colors,  ready  for 
use.     [Outside  of  building.)  508 

35^'  Wyman,  L.  A.,  Boston,  Mass.— Ink 
and  paint  mill.     A  66.  508 

36  Wallace  &  Sons,  Ansonia,  Conn.— 
Magneto-electric  machines,  for  deposition 
of  metals  and  for  electric  light,  proprietors 
ol  brass  and  copper  rolling  mills,  Ansonia, 
Conn.,  office  and  warehouse  89  Chambers 
and  71  Reade  streets.  New  York.  Manu- 
facturers of  brass,  rolled  and  in  sheets, 
copper  rivets  and  burs,  brass  and  copper 
tubing,  brass  and  copper  wire,  brass  door 
rail,  brass  and  iron  jack  chains,  stair 
rods,  copper  tacks  and  nails,  braziers, 
In ilt  and  sheathing  copper,  etc.,  kerosene 
burners  and  trimmings.  Price  lists,  with 
discount,  furnished  on  application.   A  67. 

508 
36"  Towsley,  L.   D.,  &   Co.,    Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gas  utilizer  for  manufacturing 
illuminating  gas.     A  65.  500 

36^  Gilbert  &  Barker  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Springfield,  Mass. — Gas  machine.  A 
77-  509 

36'  Eichholt,  John  H.,  Greenpoint,  L. 
I.,  N.  Y. — Gas  generator.     A  67.  509 

36?  Patton.J.  Desha,  Norristown,  Pa. 
— Cylinder,  governor,  etc.     C  27.  509 

36<'  Mcllhenny,  George  A.,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. — Door  for  gas  retorts.     C  27.  5-9 

36/  Hickman,  Towsley,  &  Swan,  St. 
Louis,  Mo. — Gas  utilizer  for  manufactur- 
ing illuminating  gas.     A  65.  509 

36?  Thomsen,  Alexander,  Worcester, 
Mass. — Governor  for  gas.     C  27.  509 

36/'  Day,  George  H.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
— Lime  hurdles  and  screens.     C  27.       509 

38  Goodwin,  Wm.W.,&  Co.,  1016  Fil- 
bert street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Gas  meters 
of  all  descriptions,  station  meters,  standard 
cubic  foot  measures  and  provers,  photo- 
meters of  all  kinds,  candle  scales,  pressure 
registers  and  gauges,  pressure  and  vacu- 
um registers,  apparatus  for  determination 
of  sulphur  and  ammonia  in  coal  gas,  den- 
sity and  specific  gravity  apparatus,  etc. 
A  80.  5"9 

38"  Walker,  James  H.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. — Model  of  gas  works.     C  27.         509 

38/'  Towsley,  L.  D.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Gas 

utilizer  for  manufacturing  illuminating  gas, 
and  for  saving  one-half  the  coal-gas  of 
cities.  It  is  automatic,  safe,  durable, 
simple,  and  cheap.     A  65.  5°9 

39  Morris,  Tasker,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gas-works  machinery.  A  70  and  C 
27.  509 

40  Harris,  Griffin,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gas  meters,  registers,  gauges,  photo- 
meters, provers,  pumps,  exhaust  gover- 
nors.    A  78.  5^9 

, see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p.  ii. 


UNITED    STATES. 


19 


Gas  Machines,  Wood-working  Machinery. 


41  Mervine,  Samuel  P.,  jr.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gas  regulator.     A  73.  509 

41<*  Automatic  Gas  Governor  Co.  of  the 
U.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Automatic  gas 
governor.     A  73.  .  5°9 

41<S  Rand,  A.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Gas  machine.     A  71.  509 

42  Rex  &  Bockius,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Illuminating  gas  generator.     C  69.         509 

43  Excelsior  Gas  Machine  Co.,  South 
Norwalk,  Conn.  — ■  Gas  machines.  A 
75-  5°9 

44  Improved  Steiner  Gas  Machine  Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Portable  gas  machines. 
A  75.  5°9 

45  Walworth  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Gas  machines  for  lighting 
country  residences,  public  buildings,  etc. 
A  76,  £  75,  and  B  41.  509 

46  Imperial    Manufacturing    Co.,    New 

York.N.  Y. — Gas  machines.     A  73.      509 

47  Tiffany, J.  C,  Boston,  Mass.— Oil  gas 

generator,  dry  gasometer,  process  for 
removing  naphthaline  in  gas  conduits, 
platinum  appliance  for  combustion  of  coal 
in  furnaces.     {Outside  of  building.)       509 

48  Vasquez,  Chas.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Automatic  gas  machine.     A  73.  509 

49  Starr,  Jesse  W.,  &  Son,  Camden,  N. 
J. — Gas  works,  pipe.  (Outside  of  build- 
ing. )  509 

50  Novelty  Gas  Machine  Co.,  Balti- 
more, Md. — Carburetting  gas  machine. 
A  73  and  outside  of  building.  509 

51  Gruber,  John  P.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.— 
Gas  works.     A  52.  509 

52  Bean,   Joseph    H.,   Cincinnati,   O. — 

Automatic  gas  machine  for  residences, 
churches,  etc.     A  72.  509 

53  American  Meter  Co.,  New  York  and 

Philadelphia. — Standard  provers,  meters, 
pressure  registers,  gauges,  exhaust  gover- 
nors, bar  and  jet  photometers  ;  also  an- 
alytical apparatus  generally.     A  69.      509 

54  Burr, William  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Apparatus  fur  making  hydro-carbon  gas. 


A  63. 


509 


55  Excelsior  Gas  Machine  Co.,  South 
Norwalk,  Conn. — Retort  gas  machine.  A 
75  and  outside  of  building.  509 

56  Daschbach,  E.  J.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Gas  machine,  with  automatic  carburetter. 
A  72.  509 

57  Ramsey, Robert  H.,  Pottsville,  Pa.— 

Bituminous  coal  gas  machine,  adapted  to 
private  residences,  stores,  and  manufac- 
tories. Furnishes  coal  gas  of  largely  in- 
creased illuminating  power,  at  less  than 
one  dollar  per  thousand  feet.  Indorsed 
by  insurance  underwriters.     A  72.  509 

57a  Rowland,  T.  F.,  Greenpoint,  N.  Y. 
— Specimens  of  forgings  ;  model  of  steam 
stoker.     A  69  a?id  D  31.  509 

Machines    and    Tools     for    Working 
Metal,  Wood,  and  Stone. 

58  Riehle    Bros.,    Philadelphia,    Pa.— 

Mortising  machines.      E  54.  510 

59  Douglass  Manufacturing  Co.,  Sey- 
mour, Conn. — Mechanics'  edge  tools  and 
boring  implements.     A  43.  510 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


60  Lane     &     Bodley,    Cincinnati,    O. — 

Stroke  power  mortisers.  A  50  and  saw- 
mill. 510 

60<*  Gerlach,   Peter,  &    Co.,   Cleveland, 

O. — Stave-sawing  machine.  A  34.  510 

60^  Andrews,   E.,   Williamsport,  Pa. — 

Saw-sharpener,   cross-cut    saw    handles, 

saws,  gang-saw,  hooks  and  stirrups,  etc. 

B  78.  510 

QOc  Palmer,   Samuel   R.,  Belfast,  Me.— 

Stave -jointing  machine.     A  28.  510 

60^  Atkins,  E.  C,  &  Co.,  Indianapolis, 

Ind. — Saws.     B  5  and  A  5.  510 

60*  Knowlton,  John  L.,  Sharon  Hill,  Pa. 

— Saws,  saw-sharpening  and  planer  knife, 
and  grinding  machines.  A  1  a*nd  B  1, 
and  sazv-mill.  510 

6Q/"Stranges  Cylinder  Saw  &  Machine 
Co.,  Taunton,  Mass. — Cylinder-saw  stave 
machine  ;  foot  lathe.      B  74.  510 

6  Of  Curtis  &  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— Slot- 
ted circular  saw.     B  79.  510 

60/'  Ames  &  Frost,  Chicago,  111.— Dove- 
tailing machine.     B  61.  510 

61  Norris,  W.  R.,  Fort  Ann,  N.  Y.— 
Diagonal  planing  and  polishing  machine. 
B  60.  510 

62  Eureka  Manufacturing  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Lathe,  scroll  saw,  scroll  saw  at- 
tachment.    B  36-37.  510 

63  Havens,  W.  H.,  Paterson,  N.  J.— 
Iron  circular  saw  tables.     B  56.  510 

64  Trump  Bros.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
— Foot-power  scroll  saws.     B  57.  510 

65  Burk,  Wm.  B.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Cork-cutting  machines,  cork-taper- 
ing machine.     B  60.  510 

65«  Dowling,  T.  W.,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Scroll  saw.     B  6t.  510 

Qbb  Barnes,  W.  F.  &  John,  Rockford, 
111. — Scroll  and  circular  saws  ;  lathes. 
B  57-  51° 

65'  Russell,  S.  J.,  Chicago,  111.— Wood 
lathes.     B  56.  510 

65<''  Providence  Saw  Works,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Jig-sawing  machines.  B 
56.  510 

66  Buss,  Charles,  &  Sons,  Marlboro',  N. 
H. — Rotary  bed,  paneling,  planers,  band 
saw,  lathes,  skitter,  slitter,  cutting-up  ma- 
chines.    B  49.  510 

67  First  &  Pryibil,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Re-slitting  band  saw,  carving  machine, 
saws,  planers,  etc.,  for  wood  working.  B 
43-  5IQ 

68  Disston,  Henry,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Saws  and  saw  tools,  trowels, 
carpenters'  tools,  files,  knives,  butt  hinges, 
sheet  steel.     B  41-46.  510 

68<*  Baxter,  C.  M.,  Lebanon,  N.  H.— 
Band  saws  ;   planer.     B  64.  510 

68'''  Forstner,  Benjamin,  Salem,  Oregon. 
—Wood  auger.     D  68.  510 

69  Walker  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Wood  working  machinery.     B  53. 

a  No.  o.  Scroll  sawing  machine,  even  tension 
spring,  adjustable  fastenings  for  saw 
blades  and  combined  belt  shifter  and 
brake. 
b  No.  1.  Scroll  sawing  machine-spring,  has 
even  tension,  combined  clamp  fastening 
for  saw  blades  ;  lower  guides  have  parallel 
adjustment  and  the  dust  from  saw  is 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


20 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Wood-working  Machinery. 


blown  away  from  the  slides  by  a  fan 
blower  attached. 
c  Power-feed  panel  raiser,  for  panels  of  any 
width  or  raise  or  thickness  ;  has  upright 
spindles  and  heads,  swing  table  and,  ad- 
justable guards.  510 

70  Wallace  &  Keller,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Turning;  lathe.      B  67.  510 

71  Crossley,  Harry  A.,  Cleveland,  O. 
— Stair  jointer,     li  67.  510 

72  Silver  &  Deming  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Salem,  O.  —  Hub  boxing  machines, 
adjustable  hollow  auger,  spoke  tenoning 
machines,     B  66  and  F  54.  510 

73  Graham,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Rochester,  N. 
V. — Planing,  tongueing,  and  grooving  ma- 
chines, circular  re-sawing  machine,  mould- 
ing machine,  matching  heads,  and  cutters. 
B  44.  310 

74  Moseley,  Jerome  S.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
— Scroll  saw  machine,  boring  machine. 
In  all  of  the  wood-sawing  machines  on 
exhibition,  the  great  principles  involved 
in  their  mechanical  construction  are  the 
many  devices  for  starting,  slopping,  and 
controlling  its  speed  without  taking  the 
attention  of  the  operators  from  their  work. 
The  manner  of  holding  the  saw,  and  the 
manner  of  giving  the  saws  more  or  less 
"rake  or  feed,"  have  been  the  difficult 
problems  to  solve.  Moseley's  Patent 
Eureka  Scroll  Sawing  Machine,  with  its 
improved  apparatus,  can  be  run  at  a  speed 
from  800  to  1 100  revolutions  per  minute, 
and  will  saw  the  lightest  veneered  work, 
such  as  piano  or  melodcon  work,  and  is 
capable  of  running  saws  from  one-sixteenth 
of  an  inch  wide  to  any  width  that  can  be 
practically  used  in  a  scroll  saw  machine. 
The  blower  and  self-adjusting  blowpipe 
is  a  new  feature,  which  adds  greatly  to  the 
convenience  of  running  and  working  this 
machine.  It  is  attached  in  a  simple  man- 
ner to  the  upright  shaft  in  which  the  saws 
are  worked,  and  serves  every  purpose  of 
blowing  gently  away  from  the  work  all 
sawdust  that  accumulates.  The  machine 
is  admirably  adapted  for  all  kinds  of  scroll 
sawing,  from  the  lightest  to  the  heaviest, 
and  does  the  work  well.  This  machine 
received  the  first  prize  medal  at  the  fair 
of  the  New  York  State  Agricultural  So- 
ciety, held  at  Utica  in  the  fall  of  1870 ; 
also  at  Elmira,  1872;  also  at  Albany, 
1873,  and  at  Rochester,  1874  ;  also  re- 
ceived a  medal  of  special  award  at  the 
Fair  of  the  American  Institute,  held  at 
New  York  city  in  1872 ;  and  the  first 
prize  medal  at  the  International  Exhibi- 
tion, Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  1872.     B  63.  510 

75  Griffiths,  John  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Wood  bending  machines.  B  74  and  E 
5-  510 

76  Battle  Creek  Machinery  Co.,  Bat- 
tle Creek,  Mich. — Carving,  paneling, 
variety  moulding,  and  dovetailing  ma- 
chine; moulders'  solid  steel  cutters.  B 
55-  510 

77  Lane  Manufacturing  Co.,  Mont- 
pelier,  Vt. — Portable  single  circular  saw 
mill,  designed  for  common  use  as  a 
portable  saw  mill,  and  also  intended  for 
use  in  fixed  establishments  of  ordinary 
capacity.  Sawyer  sets  the  log,  uprights 
both  receded,  and  when  desired,  advanced, 
by  power;  dogging  devices  especially 
adapted  for  "live"  or  "  through-and- 
through  "  sawing,  and  for  holding   frozen 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


logs.  Gauge  roll  ( Fairbanks  patent)  in 
front  of  saw;  tapering  devices,  elevated 
scale  or  rule.  Over  2000  of  these  mills 
(Lane's  patent)  in  use.  Heavy  double 
circular  saw  mill,  intended  for  first-class 
establishments  of  the  largest  capacity;  72 
inch  lower  saw  and  40  inch  upper  saw,  feed 
and  jigging  back  works,  operated  from 
either  tront  or  back  side  of  frame  ;  saw- 
guide  quickly  removable ;  uprights  ad- 
vanced by  both  forward  and  backward 
motions  of  lever  ;  setter  rides  on  carriage  ; 
rolled-steel  headblocks ;  improved  dogs 
catch  under  and  upper  sides  of  logs,  and 
swing  away  from  saw  when  released  ;  up- 
rights receded  oradvanced  by  power.  {Saw 
MM  Building);  24  inch  traveling-bed  or 
"  Farrar,"  planing  machine;  18  inch  sta- 
tionary bed  or  roll-feed  planing  machine  ; 
heavy  matching,  or  tongueing  and  groov- 
ing machine;  light  matching,  or  tongueing 
and  grooving  machine.     A  35.  510 

78  Marston,  J.  M.,  6  Taber  St.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Combined  hand  and  foot  circular 
sawing,  boring,  and  mitreing  machines. 
E  77-  510 

1%a  Holmes,  James,  Belfast,  Me.— Ma- 
chine for  jointing  staves.     B  77.  510 

78<*  Chesney,  R.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Scroll  saw  and  wood-jointing  machine; 
process  shown.     A  44-46.  510 

78c-  Boynton,  Eben  B.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
■ — Saws,  frames,  sets,  files,  handles,  etc. 
B  41.  510 

79  Chase  Turbine  Manufacturing  Co., 
( (range,  Mass.     ySa-.v  Mill  annex.) 

a   Machine  lor  sawing  staves,  spool  stock, 

box  boards,  etc.  510 

b  Leverset  and  circular  saw  mill.  511 

80  Beach,  Henry  Lloyd,  Montrose,  Pa. 
— Scroll-sawing  machines.  There  is  no 
class  of  machinery  on  exhibition  that  at- 
tracts greater  attention  than  the  scroll 
sawing  machines.  Among  the  number 
that  possess  merits  as  to  their  mechan- 
ism are  the  two  manufactured  by  Henry 
L.  Beach,  of  Montrose,  Pa.  The  No. 
2,  which  is  mostly  of  wrought  iron,  in- 
suring great  strength  and  durability,  is 
especially  noticeable  ;  instead  of  the  ordi- 
nary tight  and  loose  pulley,  the  crank 
shaft  carries  a  friction  pulley,  by  which 
the  saw  is  made  to  start  and  stop  in- 
stantly without  shifting  the  belt — a  great 
saving  of  time  on  inside  work.  Both  the 
Nos.  1  and  2  are  provided  with  saw 
clamps,  and  very  powerful  and  elastic 
spring,  which  give  an  even  tension  on  the 
saw  of  from  10  to  75  lbs.  No.  1  has  a 
tilting  table,  which  for  pattern  work  is 
indispensable,  and  is  used  almost  daily  in 
any  shop.  Both  the  machines  have  air 
pumps,  steel  bearing  for  each  saw,  and  are 
adjustable  in  every  part  to  take  up  all  lost 
tension.     A  29.  510 

81  Fay,  J.  A.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Patent  wood-cutting  machinery.  In 
the  choice  of  machinery'  it  is  an  object  to 
select  the  best  adapted  to  the  work  to  be 
done.  That  a  machine  may  be  profitable, 
it  must  be  so  constructed  as  not  likely  to 
get  out  of  order.  In  the  display  in  Ma- 
chinery Hall,  section  8,  columns  61,62, 
and  63,  by  J.  A.  Fay  &  Co.  of  Cincin- 
nati, of  the  several  varieties  of  improved 
wood-cutting  machines  they  manufacture, 
and  the  additions  added  to  them  during  the 
past  five  years,  it  is  claimed  that  the  new 
features  introduced  place  their  machines 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p.  n. 


UNITED    STATES. 


21 


Wood-working  Machinery. 


in  the  front  rank.  The  high  reputation 
and  character  of  this  firm  throughout  this 
country  and  Europe,  may  beattributable — ■ 
ist,  to  the  high  character,  and  excellence 
of  their  machines  ;  2d,  to  the  improve- 
ments made  upon  them  from  year  to  year, 
increasing  their  labor-saving  features; 
3d,  extensive  facilities  and  abundant  cap- 
ital for  manufacturing.  Of  the  different 
machines  for  planing,  matching,  band 
sawing,  boring,  variety  wood  workers, 
combination  edging  and  ripping-saw 
tables,  carving,  band  re-sawing,  and 
others  for  sash,  doors,  blinds,  furniture, 
wheels,  felloes,  spokes,  and  agricultural 
implements,  allusion  here  can  only  be 
made  to  the  more  important  ones.  The 
No.  2  patent  variety  wood-worker  is  pe- 
culiar and  simple  in  its  mechanical  con- 
struction, and  has  capacity  for  great 
range  and  variety  of  work,  being  con- 
structed in  a  substantial  manner,  .and 
possesses  many  labor-saving  qualities. 
Their  patent  band  saw  with  elastic 
wheels  embraces  many  new  and  valuable 
labor-saving  features  by  which  the  break- 
age of  saws  is  prevented.  Their  new 
carving  and  paneling  machine  is  designed 
to  meet  the  demands  for  an  effective  ma- 
chine at  low  cost,  and  is  adapted  for  any 
designs  of  panels  in  fine  furniture,  piano, 
and  organ  manufactures.  The  combina- 
tion edging  and  ripping-saw  table  is  built 
wholly  of  metal,  and  is  quite  novel,  hav- 
ing a  rising  and  falling  saw,  hand  and 
power  feed,  and  with  a  parallel  movement 
of  the  gauge  or  fence  lor  rapid  and  accurate 
work.  It  is  also  provided  with  planed 
iron  table,  and  is  in  all  respects  admira- 
bly adapted  for  the  purposes  designed. 
The  large  six-roll  double  cylinder  patent 
planing  and  matching  machine  seems  to 
be  perfect  in  all  of  its  appointments.  It 
is  strong  and  powerful.  It  embraces 
many  new  and  valuable  improvements  de- 
signed for  the  saving  of  labor,  economy 
of  lumber,  and  increasing  the  quantity 
of  production.  The  patent  band  re-saw- 
ing machine  embodies  several  novel  fea- 
tures which  have  attracted  much  atten- 
tion from  visitors,  not  only  of  this 
country,  but  of  Europe.  It  is  simple, 
powerful,  has  a  large  range  and  capacity 
for  work.  The  manner  of  connecting  the 
two  wheel  shafts  with  an  outside  connec- 
tion, the  automatic  friction  feed,  re- 
volving frictionless  guides,  the  perfect 
ease  of  adjustment,  and  ready  manipula- 
tions by  the  operator,  with  many  others 
which  might  be  added,  make  it  a  very 
interesting  exhibit  for  those  interested  in 
the  reduction  of  lumber.     B  62.  510 

82  Clark  Thread   Co.,    Newark,  N.  J.— 

Self-acting  spool-winding  machine,  spool- 
turning  machine.  C  33,  and  A.  34.  (See 
a/so  exhibit  in  Main  Building-,  A  76  1  510 

83  Holmes,  E.  &B.,  Buffalo,  N.Y.— Ma- 
chines for  making  kegs,  barrels,  staves, 
andshooks.     B  50— 52.  510 

84  Bush&  Smith,  West  New  Brighton, 
N.  Y. — Wood -working  machinery.  B 
77-  510 

85  S.  A.  Woods  Machine  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Planing,  matching,  moulding,  sur- 
facing, and  other  wood-working  machin- 
ery.    B  54.  510 

86  Patterson,  C.  R.,  Pittston,  Pa.— 
Pressure  blocks  independent,  showing 
construction  and  same  applied  to  J.  C. 
Fay's  planer.     B  61.  510 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


87  Buckeye    Engine  Co.,    Salem,  O.— 

Automatic  shingle  machine.     B  70.       510 

88  Richards,  London,  &  Kelley,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Wood-cutting  machinery. 
A  44-46  and  Annex  1  and  2.  510 

89  Burt,  C.  S.  &  S.,  Dunleith,  111.— Ma- 
chines for  sawing  shingles,  barrel-heads, 
etc.     B  54.  510 

90  Blaisdell,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wood-working  machinery.  B 
75-76.  510 

91  Warren,  John,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Paneling  machine.     B  78.  510 

92  Bentel,  Margedant,  &  Co.,  Hamil- 
ton, O. —  Universal  wood-working  ma- 
chines. Planing  and  matching,  jointing, 
band  and  scroll  saws,  boring  and  shaping 
machines.  Bentel,  Margedant,  &  Co.  have 
on  exhibition  twelve  different  machines, 
each  of  them  presenting  new  features, 
which  are  improvements,  and  add  greatly 
to  their  value  and  usefulness,  and  are  all 
first-class  in  mechanical  construction.  The 
patent  universal  wood-workers  for  planing 
out  of  wind,  jointing,  squaring,  smoothing, 
beveling,  cornering,  chamfering,  tapering, 
mitreing,  rabbeting,  tenoning,  halfing, 
panel-raising,  tongueing,  grooving,  hand- 
matching,  rolling-joints,  gaining,  plowing, 
serpentine  and  waved  moulding,  fluting, 
beading,  ripping,  splitting,  cross-cut  saw- 
ing, straight,  circular,  oval,  and  elliptical 
mouldings,  dovetailing,  etc.  The  patent 
band-sawing  machine  is,  in  its  construc- 
tion and  improvements,  new  and  highly 
valuable.  This  is  a  patent  machine, 
the  improvements  on  which  are  entirely 
new  features!  The  mechanical  cause  of 
the  breakage  of  band-saw  blades  unpre- 
cedented!)' and  successfully  removed.  The 
buckling,  friction,  heating,  and  crystalliza- 
tion of  the  saw-blades  entirely  overcome. 
Instantaneous  starting  and  stopping  of  the 
motion  of  the  saw-blade.  The  patent 
scroll  saw  machine  with  uniform  tension 
is  certain  at  all  points  of  the  stroke.  The 
Hamilton  patent  surface  planer  for  planing 
out  of  wind,  jointing,  squaring,  smoothing, 
beveling,  cornering,  chamfering,  mitreing, 
and  tapering,  is  furnished  with  patent 
triangular  shear-knife  cutter-heads.  It 
planes  both  smoothly  and  accurately.  Sec. 
B  7,  columns  51-52  and  53.  510 

93  Ross,  E.  W.,  &  Co.,  Fulton,  N.  Y.— 

Iron  framed  foot  jointer  for  barrel  staves. 
F  64,  and  outside.  510 

94  Seymour  &  Whittock,  Newark,  N. 
J. — Sash  dovetailing,  mitre,  wiring, 
borer,  mortising  machines,  and  sewing 
machine  motors.     A  39.  510 

95  Smith,  H.  B.,  Smithville,  N.  J.— 
Iron  framed  wood -working  machinery, 
with  improvements.       B  47.  510 

96  Baggs,  J.  T.,  Bridgeport,  O.— Saw- 
ing and  grooving  machine.     B  60.  510 

97  Rogers,  C.  B.,  &  Co.,  Norwich, 
Conn. — Wood-working  machinery.  B  75- 
76.  500 

98  Armstrong,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Cork  cutter  and  tapering  machinery. 
A  5-39-  510 

99  Greenlee,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
— Sash,  blind,  and  door  clamping  ma- 
chines ;  sash,  door  and  blind  relishing  and 
mortising  machine.     A  30.  510 

100  Skidmore,  A.  F.  &  Geo.  C,  Grand 
Rapids,  Mich. — Barrel  hoop  machines 
and  coilers.     A  49.  510 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification^  nj_>   ij  -t.?. 


22 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Wood  and  Metal-working  Machinery. 


101  Houston,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Montgom- 
ery, Pa. — Outside  bearing  moulder,  door 
tenoncr,  door  mortiser.     A  31.  510 

102  Goodall,  Braun,  &  Waters,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Panel  planer,  planer  and 
matcher,  surfacer  and  matcher,  band  saw. 
B  77-78.  510 

102"  Gould,  RoscoeJ.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Dovetailing  maphinc.     A  33.  510 

103  Mussot,  A.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Gen- 
eral wood-working  machinery.    A  29.    510 

104  Greenwich  Machine  Works,  Green- 
wich, N.  Y. — Weavers'  wood-working 
machines,  driven  by  hand,  foot,  or  power. 
A  37.  510 

105  Knapp  Dovetailing  Machine  Co., 
Northampton,  Mass. — Machines  for  cab- 
inet dovetailing.     A  35.  510 

106  Combined  Power  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Geared  machinery  for  all  powers. 
A  34.  5'o 

107  Colloday,  Jos.  O.,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Jointing  machine,  band  saw 
machine,  etc.     P>  56.  510 

108  Gleason,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Spoke  and  handle  turning  lathe,  etc.  P> 
64.  510 

109  Babbitt,  F.  S.,  Taunton,  Mass.— 
Combination  foot  lathe.     B  61.  510 

110  Howard  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bel- 
fast, Me. —  Mitring  machines,  easily  ad- 
justable in  all  the  different  parts,  cuts  all 
angles,  used  by  cabinet  makers,  carpen- 
ters, picture  frame  makers,  car  builders, 
etc.     A  28.  510 

111  Earle.Benj.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.- 
Wool-oiling  machine.     D  48.  510 

112  Whitney,  Baxter  D.,  Winchendon, 
Mass.— Wood-working  machines.  B 
79-80.  510 

113  Benson,  A.  M.,  Cleveland,  O.— 
Stave  machinery  dresser  and  jointer,  A 
29.  5>o 

114  Goulding,  Johnston,  &  Co.,  Louis- 
ville, Ky. — Hoop  and  splint  machine.  B 
66.  510 

115  Hart,  Roswell,  Rochester,  N.  Y.— 
Machines  for  making  half-round  hoops  for 
barrels,  etc.      B  46.  5'° 

116  Pope  Manufacturing  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — l.athe  scroll  saw.  Acme  lathe 
#9.00  :  scroll  saw,  $5.00  and  $7.00;  darning 
machine,  $10.00.     C  64.  5ID 

117  Buck,  Martin,  Lebanon,  N.  H.— 
Single,  double,  and  triple  tenoning  ma- 
chines, blind  mortising  and  boring  ma- 
chine, slat  planer,  wedge  and  pin  ma- 
chine, band  saws,  etc.      B  64.  510 

118  Bustin,  Robert,  St.  Johns,  N.  B.— 
Fire  escape.  Bustin's  portable  fire  es- 
cape is  one  of  the  many  new  inventions 
that  deserve  special  notice  for  its  sim- 
plicity, cheapness,  durability,  and  almost 
certain  security  to  life.  It  is  simple  in 
its  construction,  easily  adjusted,  and  can 
be  carried  in  a  small  valise,  thus  insuring 
the  traveler  that,  no  matter  how  high  in  a 
hotel,  he  can  in  a  moment  rescue  his  own 
life,  and  if  he  has  others  in  the  room  in 
the  same  perilous  situation,  save  them  at 
the  same  time.  It  can  be  used  in  many 
w»ys,  as  it  is  so  ingeniously  made  that  it  is 
always  ready  for  use.  There  is  no  ma- 
chinery connected  with  it.  It  cannot  get 
out   of  order.      In  case  the   lower  part  of 


the  building  is  so  enveloped  in  flames  an 
to  render  a  direct  descent  impossible,  the 
parties  can  make  a  descent  across  the 
street.  It  is  now  on  exhibition  at  the 
north  end  of  Machinery  Hall,  where  prac- 
tical illustrations  of  its  workings  can  be 
seen.  The  fire  escapes,  all  complete, 
cost  from  $.10.00  to  f  15.00.  -In  every  case 
you  can  save  your  apparatus.  564 

119  Lane  &  Bodley,  Cincinnati,  O. — 
Stationary  portable  circular  saw  mill. 
(A  50,  Saw  mill.)  511 

120  Eureka  Bark  Mill  Co.,  Lancaster, 
Pa.— Bark  mills.    A  28.  511 

121  Harbert  &  Raymond,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Portable  saw  mill.    {Sawmill.)    511 

122  Ross,  E.  W.,&  Co.,  Fulton,  N.Y.— 
Automatic  circular  saw  mill.  F  64  and 
outside.  511 

122"  Scholfield,  Socrates,  Providence, 
K.  I. — Logging  saw.     (Saw  mill,  B  12.) 

5" 

122/'  Meiners,  C,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Band,  saw  mill  and  head  blocks.  B 
13-  5" 

122c  Harvey,  Easton,  &  Co.,  Lock  Ha- 
ven, Pa. — Gang  lathe  mill.      B  15.         511 

122'/  Stearns  Manufacturing  Co.,  Erie, 
Pa. — Circular  saw  mill,  double  edging 
machine,  log  jaeker,  log  turner,  steam 
engine.     (Saw  mill,  A  3,  B  3.)  511 

122f  Allis,  Edward  S.,  &  Co.,  Milwau- 
kee, Wis. — Saw  mill  machinery.  (.Saiv 
mill,  A  10-11.)  5" 


123  Flint, 
Saw  mill 


C.    M.,  Fitchburg,    Mass.— 
B  1.?.    [Sam  mill.)  5" 


124  Noyes,  Frank  G.,  Clinton,  Iowa.— 
Gang  edger  with  four  circular  saws.  B 
12.     (Saw  mill.)  511 

125  Duncannon  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Nail-cutting  machines.     B  25.       512 

126  Pennsylvania  Tack  Works,  Norris- 
town,  Pa. — Tack  machines  and  their  pro- 
ducts.    B  26.  512 

127  Garrison,  A.,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

—Chilled  rolls  for  rolling  metals.  Manu- 
facturers of  chilled  and  sand  rolls,  ore 
ami  clay  yulveri.'ers,  rotary  squeezers, 
Haskin's  patent  double  spiral  pinions,  and 
rolling  mill  castings  of  every  description. 
B27.  5" 

128  Middleton,  John  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cast  and  wrought  iron,  and  steel 
ready  for  the  planer.     C  77.  512 

128"  Lattimon,  D.  I.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Suction  and  blast  fan.      B  64.  512 

128-7  Hyslop,  John,  jr.,  Abington,  Mass. 
—Machine  for  making  tacks  and  shoe 
nails.  Hill,  Clarke,  &  Co.,  selling  agents, 
Boston,  Mass.     B  35.  5'2 

128c  Morris,  Wheeler,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Nail  machine  in  operation, 
boiler  ami  ship  plates,  nails,  puddled  bars, 
ores,  etc.      B  24.  5'3 

129  Flagg,  Stanley  G.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Malleable  gray  iron  and  steel 
castings.      A  41.  5' 3 

130  Midvale    Steel    Works,    Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.— Bar  steel,   steel   forg— 
castings.     C  23.  5'3 

(See  also  classification  573.) 


nd 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10 ;  ground  plan,  p.  1 1 . 


UNITED    STATES. 


23 


Metal-working    Machinery. 


131  Dick,  C.J.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
Phosphor  Bronze  Smelting  Works,  2038 
Washington  avenue.  —  Phosphor  bronze 
ingots,  axle  bearings,  castings,  bells,  wire, 
sheets,  tubes,  etc.     A  6,  42.  513 

132  Eames,    Charles    J.,     New  York, 

N.  Y. — Petroleum  iron  boiler  plates,  forge 
blooms,  billets,  jack  plates,  horseshoes, 
etc.     {Annex  1.)  5J3 

132"  Roberts,   E.  A.  L.,  Titusville,  Pa. 

— Compound  metal.     C  78.  513 

133  Reed,  S.  G.,  Boston,  Mass.— Appa- 
ratus for  heating  locomotive  and  carriage 
tires  with  gas  ;  portable  gas  attachment 
for  lighting  streets.     E  69.  513 

134  Malleable  Iron  Fittings  Co., 
Brawford,  Conn. — Malleable  iron  steam 
and  gas  fittings  and  castings.     A  4.        513 

135  Lawrence,  Frank,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cupola  and  trier.  {In  building  of  C. 
Noble  &*  Co.)  513 

135"  Phosphor  Bronze  Smelting 
Works.  C.  J.  A.  Dick,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— See  No.  131.  513 

13517'  H  arris,  Samuel,  Springfield, 
Mass. — Sifting  machines.  (Adjoining  .  In- 
nex  2.)  513 

136  Keystone  Portable  Forge  Co.,  120 
Exchange  Place,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Por- 
table forges  and  pressure  and  exhaust 
blowers;  forges,  portable  or  stationary, 
for  hand  or  power,  forty-seven  styles  and 
sizes,  for  every  class  of  work  from  lightest 
to  heaviest,  and  patented  and  sold  in  all 
leading  countries.  English,  French,  and 
Belgian  patents  for  sale.  Also  blowers 
for  every  purpose  requiring  either  pres- 
sure or  exhaust;  all  shown  in  operation. 
(Annex  No.  1,  Machinery  Hall.)  514 

137  Carnell,  F.  L.  &  D.  R.,  1844  Ger- 

mantown  avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Steam  hammers.  See  illustrated  cata- 
logue. (Annex  1  and  3.)  514 
137"  Kacy,  Robert  F.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hand  fan-blower.  {Adjoining  An- 
nex 2.)  514 

138  Forsaith,  S.  C,  &  Co.,  Manchester, 
N.  H. — Abbe  bolt  forging  machine,  spring 
hammers.     E  39  and  annex.  514 

139  Ferris  &  Miles,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Machine  tools  and 'steam  hammers.  B 
31  and  32.  514 

140  Merrill,  Chas.,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Drop  hammer,  parallel  vises, 
differential  blocks.  C  4  and  An- 
nex 2.  514 

141  Hammond,  H.,  &  Co.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Cast  steel  hammer,  anvil,  and  drop 
forgings.     A  41.  514 

142  Metz,  George  W.,&  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bellows.    (Annex  1.)  514 

143  Bayliss,  John,  New  York,   N.  Y.— 

Hot  blast  water  tuyere  and  forge,  black- 
smiths' bellows,  portable  forge  and  bel- 
lows.    {Annex  1.)  514 

144  Bradley  Manufacturing  Co.,  Syra- 
cuse, N.  Y. — Cushioned  helve  hammers. 
B  29.  514 

145  Tubular  Barrow  &  Truck  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. — Self-acting 
steam  hammer.     (Annex  1.)  514 

146  Empire  Portable  Forge  Co.,  Troy, 
N.  Y. — Portable  fan-blowing  forges.  (An- 
nex 1.)  514 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


147  Bullock,  T.  H.,  &  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Blacksmiths',  moulders',  hand,  and 
coopers'  bellows.     (Annex  1.)  514 

148  Hull  &  Belden  Co.,  Danbury,  Conn. 
— Power  forging  hammer,  samples  of 
drop  forgings.     C  72.  514 

148"  Mason,  John  L.,  Camden,   N.J. — 

Tire  shrinker,  blacksmiths'  tuyere  and 
pinch  bar.     (Annex  1.)  514 

148/'  Schierloh,  H.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.— 

Heat  welding  compound,  with  samples  of 
iron  and  steel  welded.     (Annex  1.)        514 

148'   Stiles   &  Barker   Press   Co.,  Mid- 
dletown,  Conn. — B  34,  and  Annex  1. 
a  Drop  hammers.  514 

b  Sheet  metal  presses.  515 

148'/  Pusey,  Jones,  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del— D  33. 

a  Riveting  machine.  514 

b  Sheet  iron  cleaner.  515 

149  Howard,  George  C,  13K  S.  Eight- 
eenth street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Grind- 
stone box,  hacker,  for  truing  and  sharpen- 
ing the  stone,  drill-press,  boring  and  sap- 
ping machine.      B  31.  515 

150  Cooper,  John  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Model    of    mechanical     movement.     C 

31-  515 

151  Mitchell,  J.  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Founded,  1810. — Column  of  38  varieties  of 
grindstones;  two  thousand  tons  in  stock; 
seven  sizes  of  machinists'  grindstones  in 
iron  boxes.  Send  for  descriptive  pamphlet. 
J!  28  and  29.  515 

152  Sternbergh,  J.  H.,  Reading,  Pa.— 
Surface-grinding  machine,  bolls,  nuts, 
washers,  rivets,  wood  screws,  etc.  B 
37-  515 

153  American  Twist  Drill  Co.,  Woon- 
socket,  R.  I. — Automatic  knife-grinders, 
emery     wheels,   and     machinery.       C 

32-  515 

154  Cooper,  Jones,  &  Cadbury,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Lathes.     B  19.  515 

155  Wattis,  Edward,  jr.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Patent  pocket  flasks,  with  metallic 
collars  secured  without  cement.  B 
34-  515 

155"  Laurence,  Benjamin,  Lowell, 
Mass. — Index  and  plain  milling  machine. 
B29.  515 

\§§b  Sawyer,  J.  A.,  &  Son,  Worcester, 
Mass. — Combined  hand  and  power  iron 
planer,  Hill, Clarke.  &  Co.,  selling  agents, 
Boston,  Mass.     C  40.  515 

155^"  Galligher,  Bernard,  Lynn,  Mass. 
— Emery  grinder;   drills.     C  39-40.       515 

155^  Weed  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— File 
cutting  machine.     G  30.  515 

156  Stevens,   W.   X.,  East   Brookfield, 

Mass. — Centre  cutting  shears  for  iron, 
to  cut  old  steamboat  shafts,  rails,  chain 
links,  bolts,  angle  and  merchant  iron,  cold ; 
power  unlimited.     B  34.  515 

157  Ferris  &  Miles,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Planing,  shaping,  slotting,  drilling,  cut- 
off, turning,  boring,  punching,  and  shear- 
ing machines.     B  31-32  and  Annex  1.  515 

158  Brown  &  Sharpe  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. — Machinery  and 
tools.  Manufacturers  of  universal  and 
plain  milling  machines,  grinding,  screw, 
and  tapping  machines,  screw  finishing  and 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


24 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Metal-working  Machinery. 


polishing  machines,  reels,  assorters,  scales, 
and  testers  for  roving  and  yarn,  for  cotton 
and  woolen  manufacturers'  use,  patent 
cutters  for  gear  wheels,  and  for  taps,  bea- 
mers,  twist  drills,  irregularly  formed  sew- 
ing machine  and  gun  parts,  milling  and 
screw  slotting  cutters.     B  38.  515 

159  Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Solid  die  rivet  machine.  E 
65-  5'5 

159a  Richards,  I.  P.,  Providence,  R.I. 

— Punches  for  metal.     A  42.  515 

159'''  Hendey  Machine  Co.,  Walcott- 
ville,  Conn. — Planer  and  shaper.     D  35. 

515 
159c  Howard,    William    H.,    Philadel- 

f>hia,  Pa. — Loom  frame  with  automatic 
et-offs.     B  31.  515 

159'^  Cosmopolitan  Emery  Wheel  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Emery  wheels  for 
grinding  saws,  tools,  etc.     (Annex  1.)  515 

160  American  Saw  Co.,  Trenton,  N.J. 
— B33 

a  Movable  tooth  circular,  perforated,  and 
solid  saws.  ■  510 

b  Eccentric-geared  power  punching  and 
shearing  machines.  515 

161  Cornell  University  Machine  Shop, 
Ithaca,  N.  Y. — Foot  lathe,  magneto-elec- 
trical machine,  measuring  machine,  tools, 
and  gauges.     B  68.  515 

162  Chase  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Portable  pipe  and  bolt 
cutting     and      threading     machine.         B 

28.  515 

163  Smith,  Oberlin,  &  Bro.,  Bridgeton, 
N.  J. — Upright  or  inclined  foot  and  power 
presses,  for  cutting  or  drawing  tinware, 
and  can  makers'  tools,  pipe  tools,  special 
drills,  etc.     C  27.  515 

1 64  Lovegrove  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Pipe  threading  and  cutting  machine. 
B  75  and  Boiler  House  4.  515 

165  Thorne,  De  Haven,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Drilling  machines.  B 
3°-  5'5 

166  George  &  Du  Laney,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Screw     machinery.      C    55    and   B 

29.  5i5 
166«  Clough   &   Williamson,    Newark, 

N.  J. — Wire  corkscrews  and  handles  ; 
machine  for  manufacturing  same.     B  38. 

5i5 

166^  Edwards,   E.  B.,  Columbia,  Pa.— 

Axle  rolls.     B  40.  515 

166^  Cushing,  N.  B.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 

— Shears,  and  punching  machines.     B  26. 

5i5 

167  Merriman,  A.  H.,  West  Meriden, 
Conn. — Power  punching  press.  B 
29-  5i5 

168  Jones,  Lamson,  &  Co., Windsor, Vt. 
— Engine  lathes,  screw  machines,  gang 
drills,  etc.     B  36.  515 

170  Sellers,  William,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — C  18  to  25  and  Annex  1. 

a  Steam  hammers.  514 

b  Machine    tools,    punching    and    shearing 

machines.  515 

171  Washburn  Machine  Shop, 'Worces- 
ter Free  Institute,  Department  Mechani- 
cal Engineering, Worcester, Mass. — Lathes 
with  hardened  steel  bearings ;  grinding 
machines  and  drawing  stands.    C  38.     515 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


172  Spiral  Elliptic  Spring  Works,  Cin- 
cinnati, (J. — Machinery  for  making  up- 
holstering springs.     E  70.  515 

173  Worcester,  E.J.   &  Co.,  Worcester, 

Mass.— Vertical  drills  for  metals,  black- 
smith's lathe.     C  32.  515 

174  Schon,    Mathias,    Englishtown, 

N.J. — Tire  upsetting  machine.  (An- 
nex.) jjj 

175  Nichols,  Pickering,'*  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Portable  rail  punches.  D 
67-  5'5 

176  Prentice*  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
— Lathes,  slide  rests,  drills.     C  31.        515 

177  Van  Hagen,  C,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Rotary  shapers,  iron  planers,  drill 
sharpeners,  drills,  and  boring  tools.  C 
30.  515 

177"  Vitrified  Wheel  and  Emery  Co., 
Ashland,  Mass. —  Emery  and  emery 
wheels.     (Annex.)  515 

117b  Long,  Allstater,  &  Co.,  Hamilton, 
O. — Punching  and  shearing  machines. 
B  36.  5'5 

177^  Broadbooks  &  Co.,  Batavia,  N.Y. 
— Folding  chairs.     C  43.  515 

177</  Howard  Iron  Works,  Buffalo, 
N.Y. — Propeller  wheel.     C  29-30.  515 

177<^  Dudgeon,  Richard,  New  York, 
N.Y. — Punches.     C  27.  515 

177/ Temple,  Edward  B.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Planing  machine  for  metals,  etc. 
B28.  5I5 

177.?  Old  Colony  Rivet  Works,  New 
York,  N.Y. — Iron  planers,  shears,  cutters, 
punches,  drilling  machines,  rivets,  etc. 
B  28.  515 

177^  Clark,  John  A.,  Newark,  N.J.— 
Drip  pan  for  kerosene  and  other  liquids. 
C  30.  515 

178  Miller's  Falls  Co.,  Miller's  Falls, 
Mass. — A  40. 

a  Scroll  saw.  510 

b  Iron  cutter,  drilling  machines.  515 

c  Vises.  519 

179  Putnam  Machine  Co.,  Fitchburg, 
Mass. — Machinists'  tools,  steam  engines, 
Woodworth  planers,  water  wheels,  shaft- 
ing, mill  work,  etc.     C  28.  515 

1  80  Kreider,  Campbell,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — E  50. 
a  Engine  lathe.  515 

b  Glassware  grinding  machine.  516 

181  American  Watch  Tool  Co.,  Wal- 
tham,  Mass. — Lathes  for  watchmakers' 
use,  and  bench  lathes  for  machinists.  F 
38-40-  5i5 

182  Coe,  C.  W.,  Fenton,  Mich.— Hand 
power  drill  press  and  screw  cutter.  B 
29.  515 

182<*  Young,   William,    Easton,    Pa.— 

Young's  patent  water  and  gas  main  tap- 
ping machine.  With  this  apparatus  the 
main  pipe  is  drilled  and  tapped,  the 
service  pipe  screwed  in,  and  connection 
made  in  one  operation,  without  shutting 
off  the  water  or  changing  tools.  (Pump 
annex  7-5.)  514 

183  E.  Horton  &  Son  Co.,  Windsor 
Locks,  Conn.  —  Lathe  and  car-wheel 
chucks.     B  30.  5J5 

,see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan.  p.  :i. 


UNITED    STATES. 


25 


Metal  and    Stone-working   Machinery. 


184  Oneida  Steam-Engine  &  Foundry 
Co.,  Oneida,  N.  Y. — Westcott's  combina- 
tion lathe  chucks,  works  universally  and 
independently,  holds  objects  twenty-five 
per  cent,  larger  than  diameter  of  chuck, 
jaws  all  reversible.  Little  Giant  drill 
chucks  holds  from  o  to  one  inch.  B 
3°-  5i5 

185  Whiton,  David  E.,  West  Stafford, 
Conn. — Gear-cutting  machines,  machines 
for  centering  iron,  lathe  chucks,  drill 
chucks,  etc.     C  31.  515 

186  Wicaco  Screw  &  Machine  Works, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  —  Special  machine 
screws,  studs,  rolls,  punches,  dies,  drills, 
taps,  reamers,  mills,  etc.     B  37.  515 

187  Bliss  &  Williams,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

— Presses  for  making  tinware  and  articles 
of  sheet  metals.     C  30.  515 

188  Chase,    Pliny  E.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 

Back-geared,  screw-cutting,  conical-bear- 
ing foot  lathes,  slide  rests,  and  fittings. 
B  36.  515 

189  Northampton  Emery  Wheel  Co., 
Leeds,  Mass. — Solid  emery  wheels,  and 
machinery  for  showing  uses.  B  37,  and 
Annex  J.  515 

190  Prouty,  A.  B.,  Worcester,  Mass. — 
Chucks  and  jaws  for  iron  planers.  D 
59-  5i5 

191  Racine  Hardware  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Racine, Wis. — Jewelers'  and  dentists' 
polishing  and  turning  lathes,  power 
wheels,  engraving  blocks,  and  other  tools. 
C41.  515 

192  Newbold,  Richard  S.,  &  Son,  Nor- 
ristown,  Pa. — Rotary  shear  for  sheet  and 
plate  iron.     B  33.  515 

193  Watson,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

■ — Non-changeable  gap  lathe.     C  31.       515 

194  Mitchell,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Grindstone  boxes.     B  80.  515 

195  Wharton,  Wm.,  jr.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Rail-bending  machine.      D  72.      515 

196  Pratt  &  Whitney,  Hartford,  Conn. 

— Machinists'  tools  ;  gun  and  sewing  ma- 
chine machinery  ;  drop  forging,  thread- 
ing bolts,  nuts,  and  pipe.  C  23-26,  and 
Annex  1.  515 

197  Kennedy,  De  Lancy,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Shearing,  punching,  griping,  and 
pressing  tools  and  machinery ;  spiral 
punch  and  die.     B  37.  515 

198  Cummings,  Geo.  L.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Grindstone  frames.     B  34.  515 

199  Flather  &  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H.— 
Engine  lathes,  17  and  14  inch  swing,  with 
hollow  steel  spindles,  steel  screws  and 
shafts,  wrought  iron  racks  and  case  hard- 
ened nuts  and  handles.  Self-reversing 
tapping  machine,  used  in  principal  gun 
and  sewing  machine  factories.  Prices 
low.  Hill,  Clarke  &  Co.,  selling  agents, 
131  Milk  street,  Boston,  Mass.  C  38- 
4°-  515 

200  Doriot,  Constant,  337  S.  Seventh 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Footlathe,  with 
slide  rest ;  fine  tool  maker,  and  fine  work 
of  precision  of  all  kinds.     C  34.  515 

201  Celluloid  Emery  Wheel  Co.,  New- 
ark, N.  J. — Grinding  and  polishing 
wheels,  made  of  emery  or  corundum, 
cemented  into  a  mass  with  the  new  and 
remarkable     material,    celluloid.      These 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


wheels  are  all  that  can  be  required,  as  to 
strength  and  cutting  qualities ;  they  are 
perfectly  even  and  homogeneous,  and  will 
not  glaze  under  any  circumstances.  They 
may  be  used  either  wet  or  dry,  as  they 
never  soften  in  water,  oil,  or  any  other 
lubricant.     (Annex  /.)  515 

202  Teal,  C.  A.  &  W.  L.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Boiler  rolls,  punching  and  shearing 
machines,  hair-picking  machine.  C 
25-  515 

203  Scofield,  Charles,  Vineland,  N.  J.— 
Machine  for  straightening  shafting  in  po- 
sition.    C  34.  515 

204  Cox  &  Sons,  Bridgeton,  N.J.— 

Steam  and  gas-fitters'  tools,  supplies, 
etc.     C  32.  515 

205  Hamlin,  G.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Machinery  for  refitting  valves.    C  35.    515 

206  Merritt,  Daniel  S.,  Bay  City,  Mich. 
— Machine  for  cutting  heavy  iron  bars  and 
plates ;  punch  for  all  kinds  of  metal.  B 
36.  515 

207  Fitchburg  Machine  Co.,  Fitchburg, 
Mass. — Engine  lathes,  drills,  planer,  and 
shaping  machine.     C  38.  515 

208  Ames  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chico- 
pee,  Mass. — Engine  lathes,  planer,  drills, 
edging  machine,  die-sinking  machine.  C 
38  to  40.  515 

208a  Putnam  &  Estey,  Fitchburg, 
Mass. — Emery  wheels.  {Annex  1 ,32.)  515 

208^  Howard  Iron  Works,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. — Automatic  revolving  die-bolt  cut- 
ter and  nut-tapping  machines.     C  29.    515 

208'  Reynolds,  D.  M.,  Port  Deposit, 
Md. — Machine  for  cleaning  and  polishing 
sheet  iron.     C  36.  515 

208^ Cleveland  Patent  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Cleveland,  O. — Bolt  and  pipe 
cutters  ;  cutter  heads.     B  29.  515 

209  Gray,  J.  Hammond,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Screw  machinery,  for  turning  and 
threading  screws,  etc.     B  27.  515 

210  Hilles  &  Jones,  Wilmington,  Del.— 
Radial  drills  and  slotting  machine.  B 
37-  515 

211  Hardy     Machine     Co.,    Biddeford, 

Me.  —  Hardy's  improved  traverse  em- 
ery wheel  card-grinders,  for  truing  and 
grinding  perfectly  the  teeth  of  cotton  and 
wool  cards.  We  warrant  the  "  Hardy" 
card  grinder,  cloth-shear  grinder,  and 
planer  knife  grinder.     B  35.  515 

212  Stacy  Stone  Dressing  Machine  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y.— Stone-dressing  ma- 
chine.    {Annex  3.)  516 

213  Rogers,   William    A.,    Cambridge, 

Mass. — Automatic  machine  for  grinding 
parallel  surfaces  on  glass,  etc.     C  42.    516 

214  Branch,  Crookes,  &  Co.,  St.  Louis, 

Mo. — Diamond  circular  saws  and  ma- 
chinery for  sawing  stone.    (Sawmill.)  516 

215  Steam  Stone  Cutter  Co.,  Rutland, 

Vt. — Stone  channeling  or  quarrying  ma- 
chines; block  of  machine-cut  marble.  (An- 
nexe.) 5I6 

216  Emerson  Stone  Saw  Co.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Diamond  circular  stone  saw 
and  machine.  This  machine,  doing  regu- 
lar work,  cuts  in  ordinary  sandstone  one 
hundred  and  fifty  square  feet  per  hour 
(counting  both  sides  of  the  cut),  and  other 
stone     in    proportion,    according    to    the 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


26 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Stone,    Brick,  Glass-working  Machinery. 


217  Batley,  John,  &  Co. 
Pa.  —  Shaping    machine, 


relative  hardness,  leaving  the  stone  per- 
fectly in  line,  beautifully  finished,  ready 
to  be  placed  into  buildings,  etc.  This  is 
more  than  can  be  accomplished  by  one 
hundred  men  in  the  same  space  of  time, 
and  at  an  expense  not  exceeding  the  cost 
of  sharpening  and  wear  of  tools  necessary 
to  do  the  same  amount  of  work.  The 
highest  honor  (a  gold  medal)  was  awarded 
to  this  saw  at  the  Cincinnati  Exposition 
of  1874  and  at  the  Pittsburg  Industrial 
Exposition  of  1875.     {Annex  2.)  516 

Philadelphia, 

moulding, 

paneling,  or  carving  on  marble,  etc.  (An- 
nex 2.)  516 

218  Davis  &  Richmond,  Detroit,  Mich. 
—  Hand  machine  for  cutting  and  punching 
slate.     (Annex  2.)  516 

219  Ryan,  James  M.,  Cincinnati,  C— 
Silver-plated  lathe,  show  cases,  and  pro- 
cess of  cutting  glass.     D  38.  516 

220  Ross,  Thos.,  Rutland,  Vt.— Stone- 
sawing  machine.     (Annex  2.)  516 

221  Young,  Hugh,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Reciprocating  diamond  stone-sawing 
machines.     (Saw  mill.)  516 

222  Union  Stone  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Solid  emery  wheels  and  machinery  for 
grinding  and  polishing.  Emery  wheels, 
from  one  inch  to  six  feet  in  diameter,  and 
grinders  for  mounting  them.  Special  ma- 
chines for  jointing  plows,  beveling  boiler 
plates,  gumming  saws,  etc.  Patent  auto- 
matic knife  grinder,  a  decided  success,  for 
grinding  planing  machines,  bookbinders', 
curriers',  and  long  knives  and  shears  of 
all  kinds.  Grinders'  and  polishers'  sup- 
plies.    15  37,  and. Annex  1.  515 

223  Carnell,  F.  L.  &  D.  R.,1844  Ger- 

mantown  avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Fire 
and  red  brick  presses  ;  working  model  of 
"  Peerless"  brick  machine.  The  above 
firm  manufacture  brick  machinery  of  every 
description,  of  which  they  have  a  fine  illus- 
trated catalogue,  which  will  be  mailed 
to  any  person  sending  them  their  address. 
(Annex  I  and  3.)  517 

223«  Aiken,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Hydrostatic  machine  ;  stone-separating 
and  clay-tempering  machine.    (Annex  j.) 

5'7 

223/'  Farr,  George,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Working  model  of  brick  machine.  (An- 
nex 3.)  517 

223<  Maas,  Albert  W.  M.,  Meridian 
Miss. — Model  and  drawing  of  perpetual 
burning  brick-kiln.     (Annex 3.)  517 

223^  Whiteford,  John,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Brick  moulding,  off-bearing,  and  yard- 
leveling  machine.  (Outside  of  build- 
**£■)  5' 7 

223f  Miller,  Samuel  P.,  &  Son,  Phila- 
pelphia,  Pa. — Hand  brick  pressing  ma- 
chines.    (Annex  J.)  517 

223/  Wyatt,  Charles  B.,  Somerville, 
Mass. — Grate,  bevel  knife,  and  spring 
pressure  for  brickmakers'  use.  [Annex 
S-)  517 

224  Newkumet,  Adam,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Crucible  and  pottery  ware  machines, 
drying  apparatus  for  glass-house  pots,  re- 
torts, etc.     (Annex  3.)  517 

225  Miller,  Samuel  P.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hand  brick  press,  model  of 
slay-tempering  machine,  brickmakers' 
tools.     (Annex  j.)  517 


226  Carnell,   Geo.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Brick     press     and     pug     mill.       [.An- 
nex 3.)  jj^ 

227  Morand,  Augustus,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Brick-making  machine.  (An- 
nex 3.)  5,7 

228  Garretson,  I.  H.,  Keokuk,  Iowa.— 
Brick-moulding  machine,  ring  fence.  (An- 
***  3- )  517 

229  Excelsior  Brick  &  Stone  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Model  of  brick  machine, 
samples  of  brick  and  stone.  (An- 
nex3.)  5i7 

230  McLean  &  Bennor  Brick  Machine 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Impact  brick  ma- 
chine, making  brick  with  a  blow.  (An- 
nex 3  and  C  sq.)  517 

231  Chambers,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Archimedian  brick  machine. 
D=3.  5,7 

232  Hotchkiss,  James,  Springfield, 
O.— Brick  machine.  (  Outside  of  build- 
ing) 517 

233  Gregg,  Isaac,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steam  brick  machine,  one- 
faced  front  brick.     (Annex  3.)  517 

234  Hazlehurst,  Samuel,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. — Hand  brick-moulds.  (An- 
nex 3.)  5I7 

235  Hoyt,  Andrew  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Brick  machine;  steam  hammer.  (An- 
nex 3.)  5,7 

236  Gregg,  Wm.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Triple  pressure  brick  machine  for  mak- 
ing and  also  re-pressing  all  kinds  of  brick  ; 
ceramic  gas-kiln,  for  drying  and  burning 
red  brick,  fire  brick,  terra-cotta,  china, 
lime,  pottery, and  drainpipe.     (Annex 3.) 

5i7 

237  Great  American  Brick  Machine  Co., 
Croton,  N.  Y. — Brick  machine  and  trucks. 
(Annex  3.)  517 

238  Gregg  Impact  Brick  Machine  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Model  of  brick  ma- 
chine.    {Annex  3.)  517 

238<i  Stacy,  George,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Fastening  for  stonecutters'  use,  etc. 
(Annex3.)  5i7 

239  Williams,  S.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brickmakers'  implements.  (An- 
nex 3.)  517 

240  Stockwell,  J.  W.,  Portland,  Me.— 
Cement  pipe  machinery,  concrete  mixing, 
sewer  pipe  tamper,  moulds  for  drain  pipe, 
samples  of  work.     A.  55.  517 

241  Martin,  Henry,  Lancaster,  Pa.--- 
Self-acting  brick  machine.  {An- 
nex 3.)  517 

242  Lafler,  J.  A.,  Albion,  N.  Y.— 
Brick-making  machine  in  operation, 
brick  mould,  bricks,  and  model  of  brick 
machine.     (Annex  3.)  517 

243  Hamilton,  S.  M.,  Baltimore,  Md  — 
Perpetualjbrick  kiln.  (Annex3.)  517 

244  Mathieu,  Charles,  Colosse,  N.  Y.— 
Glass  steam-engine,  glass-blowing,  knit- 
ting, spinning,  and  forming  fancy  glass 
ornaments.      E  74.  517 

245  Burgess,  Warren  S.,  Norristown, 
Pa. — Blowpipe,  animal-clipping  machine. 
E  75-  518 

246  Holzer,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Process  of  manufacture  of  druggists', 
chemists',  perfumers',  philosophical,  and 
fancy  glassware.     B  32.  518 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p  n. 


UNITED    STATES. 


27 


Glass    and    Metal- Working    Machinery  and   Tools. 


247  Brooke,  Homer,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Glass   manufacturers'  moulds  and 

f>resses,  for  making  bottles,  jars,  lamps, 
antern  globes,  and  for  all  kinds  of  pressed 
and  blown  glass  ;  also  private  moulds  for 
patent  medicine  bottles.     E  75.  518 

248  Chase,  B.  F.,  E.  Stroudsburg,  Pa. 
— Glass-blowing  machines.    E  74.  518 

249  Steele  Bros.,  209  South  Eleventh 
street,  below  Walnut,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Glass  engraver  at  work.  Decorated  china 
and  engraved  glass.  Dinner,  dessert, 
and  tea  sets  decorated,  to  order,  in  any 
color  or  design.  Monograms,  crests,  iai- 
tials  engraved  on  glass.     E  75.  518 

249''  Bevington  &  Winters,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Glass  furnace  ;  china  furnace  ; 
printing  press  and  mineral  cases,  belong- 
ing to  the  art  of  porcelain  printing.  (An- 
nex 1.)  519 

250  McCaffrey  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hand-cut  files  and  rasps.    A  41.  519 

251  Krumbhaar,  Alexander,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hand-cut  files  and  rasps.  A 
43-  5IQ 

252  Barnett,  G.  &  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Files  and  rasps.     A  39-4  j.  519 

253  Flagg,  Stanley  G.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Carriage  hardware,  A 
41-  519 

253*  Knight,  Edward  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Monkey  wrench.     A  41.  519 

253/'  Coe,  A.  G.,  &  Co.,  Worcester, 
Mass. — Screw  wrenches.     B  41.  519 

254  Hoopes  &  Townsend,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bolts,  cold-punched  nuts, 
washers,  chain  links,  wood  screws,  rivets. 
C  32.  519 

255  Stephens    Patent   Vise   Co.,   New 

York,  N.  Y—  Parallel  vise,  with  swivel, 
taper,  table,  woodworkers,  and  pipe  at- 
tachment. B  6.  519 
256Billings  &  Spencer  Co.,  Hartford, 
Conn. —  Drop  forgings  for  guns,  pistols, 
sewing  machines,  and  machinery  gener- 
ally ;  screw  plates  and  dies,  Packer  ratchet 
drills,  Barwick  pipe  wrenches,  clamp,  die, 
and  common  lathe  dogs,  marlinspikes,  and 
calker's  tools.     B  40.                                   519 

257  Brainard  Milling  Machine  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.— Standard,  universal,  index, 
and  plain  milling  machines,  for  working 
metals  in  all  shapes,  cutting  key  seats, 
spur  and  bevel  gears,  twist  drills,  fluting 
taps  and  reamers,  and  making  tools  of  all 
kinds.  Are  universally  used  in  American 
establishments.     C  38-40. 

a  Grinding    machines    for    sharpening    the 
milling  cutters,  without  drawing  the  tem- 
per. 5I5 
b  Set  screw  machine,  new  design.  515 
c  Steel  bar  vises,  combining   strength   with* 
lightness  and  convenience.  519 

258  Bedell,  Otis  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Screw  wrench.     B  40.  519 

259  Monk,  Chas.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Iron  moulders'  steel-finishing  tools.  B 
40-  519 

260  Silver  &  Deming  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Salem,  O. — Blacksmiths'  post  and 
table  drills.     F  54.  519 

261  Morse  Twist  Drilland  Machine 
Co.,  New  Bedford,  Mass.  —  Patent  in- 
crease twist  drills,  beach  chucks,  ma- 
chine relieved    taps,    screw    plates,    tap 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


wrenches,  adjustable  dies,  solid  and  split 
dies,  pipe,  solid,  and  shell  reamers,  ad- 
justable and  centre  drill  chucks,  milling 
cutters,  drill  grinding  machines,  special 
tools.    All  tools  to  standard  gauges.    B  40. 

519 

262  Plumb,  Burdict,  &  Barnard,  Buf- 
falo, N.  Y. — Bolt-forging  machines,  with 
forge.     (Annex.)  519 

263  Clark     Bros.     &     Co.,    Milldale, 

Conn. — Bolts,  rivets,  nuts,  washers,  etc. 
B41.  519 

264  Parker,  Chas.,  Meriden,  Conn.— 
Vises.     B  41.  519 

265  Fisher  &  Norris,  Trenton,  N.  J.— 

Parallel  double  screw  vises,  hardened  cast 
steel  faced  steam  and  drop  hammer  dies, 
steel  faced  ore  stamp  shoes,  and  all  arti- 
cles requiring  hardened  cast  steel  welded 
to  cast  iron.  Warranted.  B  41,  and 
Annex.  519 

266  Western  File  Co.  (limited),  Beaver 
Falls,  Pa. — Machine-cut  files.    A  41.     519 

267  Haase,  John  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Floor  and  door  clamps,  ratchet  drills. 
B41.  519 

268  Simonds  Manufacturing  Co., 
Fitchburg,  Mass. — Knives  and  sickles  for 
mowers  and  reapers,  planing  machine 
knives,  circular  saws.     B  41.  519 

268.'  Flanagin,  W.  J.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wrenches.       B  41.  519 

268^  Bailey  Wringing  Machine  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Adjustable  parallel 
vises.     A  42.  519 

268^  Barnett,  Oscar,  Newark,  N.  J  — 
Malleable  and  gray  iron  castings,  brass 
founders'  flasks,  etc.     A  39.  519 

268./  Russell,  Wm.  C,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Adjustable  wrench.      D  73.  519 

288<;  Cleveland  Screw  &  Tape  Co., 
Elyria,  O. — Milled  set  and  cap  screws, 
taps  and  nuts.     B  43.  519 

269  Rutschmann  Bros.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Self-feeding  hand  drill.  B 
39.  519 

270  Mudge  Hook,  Tooth,  File,  &  Rasp 
Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.—  Machine  files  and 
rasps.     A  40.  519 

271  Russell,  Burdsall,  &  Ward,  Port 
Chester,  N.  Y. — Bolts  for  manufacturers' 
use.     A  40.  519 

272  Clark  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Eccentric  or  cam  rivet  pipe  tongs.  B 
4°-  519 

273  Pool,  A.  Alex.,  &  Co.,  Newark,  N.J. 

— Steel  arbors  for  machinists  and  jewelers. 
B  40.  5ig 

274  Wood,  Geo.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Self-adjusting  flooring  clamp  and  lifting 
jack.     A  41.  519 

275  Orum,  Morris  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

—Flexible  mandrels  for  bending  metal 
pipe.     B  40.  519 

276  Eaton,  Cole,  &  Burnham  Co.,  58 
John  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Brass  and 
iron  goods  for  steam,  water,  and  gas  ;  cast 
iron  radiators,  tools,  etc.     B  41.  519 

277  Shaw,  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Lathe  tools.     D  69.  519 

278  Nicholson  File  Co.,  Providence,  R. 
I. — Files,  finished,  ground,  and  forged; 
file  steel.     C  34-  ^19 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-is. 


28 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Metal-Working    Tools,   Silk   and    Cotton- Working    Machinery. 


279  American  File  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R. 

I. — Files,  tile-testing  machine.     C  34.   519 

280  Hey,  Henry  T.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Measuring  gauge.     A  41.  519 

281  Spiral  Tubing  Co.,   Boston,  Mass. 

— Machine  for  making  spiral  seam  pipe. 
B  34-  519 

282  Hewitt  &  Follensbee,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. — Machines  for  filing  and  set- 
ting saws.     A  29.  515 

283  Wilkinson,  A.  J.,   &   Co.,   Boston, 

Mass. — Foot-power  lathe,  bench  lathes, 
small-power  planer,  hand-planer.  C  38- 
¥>■  519 

284  Wyman,J.  Dana,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Self-heating  soldering  iron.     B  49.         519 

285  Backus,  Q.  S.,  Winchendon,  Mass. 
— Bit  braces,  ratchet  braces,  tack  ham- 
mers, etc.     A  40.  519 

286  Johnson,  Wm.,  Lambertville,  N.  J. 

—Universal  lathe  chuck.     C  77.  519 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Felting,  and  Pa- 
per Making. 

287  Cutter,  John  D.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Jacquard  silk  loom  in  operation; 
mechanism  for  measuring  silk  while  spool- 
ing it.     D  31.  520 

288  KnowlesS  Bro.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
-D51. 

a  Looms  for  silk  dress  goods,  ribbons, 
webbings,  etc.  520 

b  Looms  for  plain  and  fancy  woolen 
goods.  522 

290  Wrigley,  John,  Paterson,  N.  J.— 
Jacquard  loom,  changeable  for  power  or 
hand.     1>  31.  520 

291  Danforth  Locomotive  &  Machine 
Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J. — Silk  machinery. 
D  29.  520 

292  Nonotuck  Silk  Co.,  Florence,  Mass. 
— Machinery  for  throwing  and  finishing 
organzine,  sewing  silk,  twist,  and  embroi- 
dery ;  machine  for  printing  spools.  D 
41.  520 

293  Holland  Manufacturing  Co.,  Willi- 
mantic,  Conn. — Machines  for  winding, 
measuring,  and  testing  the  strength  of 
sewing-silk  and  other  threads.     D34.     520 

294  Lawson,  Peter,  Lowell,  Mass. — 
Drawing  or  roving  can.     B  58.  521 

294"  Sullivan  Machine  Co.,  Claremont, 
N.  H. — Papier-mache  roving  cans.  D 
46.  521 

294^'  Davis,  Caleb  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Cotton  goods  finisher.     D  46.  521 

295  Avery,  John  G., 'Worcester,  Mass. 
— Thread,  twine,  and  cord  machinery.  D 
54-  521 

298  Butterworth,  H.  W.,  &  Sons,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Drying  machines  for  mus- 
lins, prints,  tickings,  etc.;  dyeing  and 
sizing  machines,  calenders  and  finishing 
machinery  of  all  kinds.  Tinned  sheet 
iron  cotton  cans,  etc.  D  44  to  48.     521 

299  Willimantic  Linen  Co.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Spool  cotton  thread-winding  and 
ticketing  machines  ;  ring  spinning  frame. 
C  52,  53-  521 

300  Clark  Thread  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Self-acting  spool-winding  machine;  show 
case.     C  it,  and  A  34.  521 


301  Dutcher  Temple  Co.,  Hopedale, 
Mass. — Dutcher's  patent  self-acting  power 
loom  temples.  May  be  seen  in  operation 
upon  the  looms  of  Geo  Crompton,  Esq 
Messrs.  J.  &  W.  Lyall,  and  Messrs.  L.  J. 
Knowles  &  Bro.,  at  the  Centennial.  C 
37-  5" 

302  Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Lowell  Mass. 
u  Cotton  openers  and  lappers.  521 
b  Shoddy  pickers  and  rag  dusters.  52a 
c  Leather  needle-pointed  card   clothing,  for 

carding  hemp,  flax,  jute,  and  tow.     C  4, 
33  and  34.  527 

303  Prouty,  A.  B  Worcester,  Mass.— 
Card-setting  machine.     D  59.  521 

305  Gibbs  Loom  Harness  &  Reed 
Co.,  Clinton,  Mass. — Loom  harness  and 
reeds  used  for  weaving.     C  50.  521 

305"  Fales,  Jenks,  &  Son,  Pawtucket, 
R.  I. — Combined  fly  frame  and  speeder; 
ring  spinner  frame.     D  34-35.  52: 

305^  Saco  Water  Power  Machine  Shop, 
Biddeford,  Me. —  Cotton  machinery.  C 
35-37-  53' 

305t  Long,  Jas.,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Power  looms.     C  57.  521 

305</  Patent  Forged  Steel  Spring  Ring 
Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. — Steel  spring  rings. 
C  34-  521 

305.'  Wolfenden,  Shore,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Power  loom.     D  45.         521 

305/  Hertle  &  Thompson,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Wire  heddles,  for  weaving  wool- 
ens, cottons,  etc.     C  54.  521 

306  Rockville  Traverse  Card  Grinding 
Co.,  Rockville,  Conn. —  Traverse  grinder 
for  woolen  and  cotton  cards  and  shears. 
C  5°-  521 

307  Poole,  J.  Morton,  &  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — C  60. 

a  Glazing  cylinder  for  finishing  cotton 
goods.  521 

6  Chilled  roll  calenders,  for  paper-makers' 
use,  ground  chilled  roll.  525 

308  Hope  &  Co.,  Providence,  R.  L— 
Pantograph  engraving  machine  for  calico- 
printers'  plates.     C  41.  521 

309  Ingersoll  &  Balston,  Greenpoint, 
N.  Y. — Hand-power  hay  and  cotton  press. 
C  55-  521 

310  Butler,  Brown,  &  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Ring  travelers  and  belt  hooks. 
C  34-  521 

311  Ross,  L.  E.,  Providence,  R.  I.—. 
Spring  shuttle  motion  for  looms,  indepen- 
dent of  speed ;  loom  with  motion  at- 
tached.   C  36.  521 

312  Palmer  European  Patent  Tenter- 
ing  &  Finishing  Machine  Co.,  Norwich, 
Conn. — Machinery  for  stretching,  tenter- 
ing,  and  drying  woven  fabrics,  laces,  etc. 
C  56.  521 

'313  Providence     Machine    Co.,    Provi- 
dence,   R.    I. — Roving   machinery,    card 
and  spinning  frame,  built  by  Samuel  Slater 
I  in  1790.     D  36.  521 

314  Hill,  James,  Providence,  R.  I.— Tin 
filling  box,  tin  cotton  can.     D  35.  521 

315  Wood,  Thomas,  2106  Wood ;  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — "Star  loom"  single 
box,  five  leaf;  three  box  loom,  12  harness  ; 
four  box  loom-sliding  cams;  bobbin-wind- 
ing machine  ;  new  style  beaming  machine  ; 
power  hoisting  machine ;  patent  friction 
pulley;  shafting,  couplings,  and  pulleys; 
adjustable  self-oiling  hangers;  self-oiling 
pillow  blocks.     C  54.  521 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10  ;  ground  plan,  p.  11. 


The  Acme  Patent  Pipe  Cutter. 


MANUFACTURED  ENTIRELY  OF  SOLID  CAST  STEEL. 

Is  adapted  to  widely  varying  classes  of  work,  and 
will  be  found  to  operate  equally  well  on 

Wrought  Iron  Gas  and  Steam  Pipes, 
Boiler  Tubes,  Oil-Well  Tubes, 
Round  Iron,  Bolts,  Shaft- 
ing, Brass  and  Cop- 
per Pipes,  etc. 


It  is  as  claimed  an  actual  cutter,  and  does  not  depend  on  force  of 
pressure  to  indent  the  pipe  until  it  can  be  BROKEN  OFF ;  but  cuts  out  a  regular 
chip  precisely  similar  to  the  action  of  a  lathe  tool,  leaving  the  end  of  pipe  per- 
fectly square  and  true,  entirely   devoid  of  any  burring   inside  or  outside,  and 
V     ready  for  the  die  without  being  touched  with  a  file. 

The  knives  are  of  such  simple  construction  that  any  blacksmith  can  replace 
them.  This  will  often  be  found  an  advantage  by  mechanics  working  at  a  dis- 
tance from  their  shops. 

The  knife  may  be  ground  on  any  ordinary  grindstone,  and  so  be  kept  con- 
stantly in  good  order. 


For  Descriptive  Price  Lists,  address 


PAN  CO  AST  &  MAULE, 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA.,  V.  S.  A. 


Prichett,  Baugh  &  Co., 

AND 

LEATHER   DEALERS, 

NO.  127  AND  129  SOUTH  SECOND 

AND 

133    aOTHIC    STREETS, 
PHILADELPHIA. 


SAMUEL   BAUGH.                                                                            LOUIS   D. 
WM.   C.    PRICHETT.                                                                        JAMES   C. 

BAUGH. 
PRICHETT. 

RUE'S  LITTLE  GIANT  INJECTOR, 

THE  GREAT  BOILER   FEEDER. 

BEST  IN  THE  WORLD. 

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IN  USE  ON  120  RAILROADS---SEND  FOR  CIRCULAR. 

RUE  MANUFACTURING  CO., 

523  CHERRY  STREET, 

PHILADELPHIA. 


UNITED   STATES. 


29 


Cotton,  Woolen,  Paper-working  Machinery. 


315«  Smith,  J.  A.  V.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

— Steel  spreader  flies.     C  66.  521 

31 5^  Wolfendon,   Shore    &   Co.,    Card- 

ington,  Pa. — Narrow  loom.      D  45.        521 

316  Eaton  &  Ayer.  Nashua,  N.  H.— 
Bobbins,  spools,  shuttles,  skeivers,  etc., 
for  spinning  and  weaving  textiles.  C 
60.  521 

317  Leonard  &  Silliman,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Mill  spindle  with  driver,  sLep  and 
points.     E  56.  521 

318  Jenckes,  E.,  &  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R. 
I. — Ring  travelers,  cotton  binding  belt 
holes,  spinning  rings,  cotton  and  woolen 
mill  supplies.     C  35.  521 

319  Foss  &  Pevey,  Lowell,  Mass. — 
Under-flat  cotton  card.     C  38.  521 

320  Cleveland  Machine  Works,  'Wor- 
cester, Mass. — Double-acting  gig.  D 
47-  52i 

320"  Corner  &  Cooper,  Lowell,  Mass.— 
Cotton  stamps  for  cotton  and  woolen  mills. 
D  50.  521 

321  Howard,  George  C,  13H  South 
Eighteenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Folding,  rolling,  and  measuring,  strength- 
testing,  shearing,  and  brushing  machines, 
for  carpets  or  cloths.     B  31.  522 

322  Avery,  John  G.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
— Continuous  wool  spinner.     D  53.        522 

323  Lyall,  J.  &  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Positive  motion  looms,  weaving  various 
fabrics.     C  46  and  49.  522 

324  Smith,  James,  &  Co.,  137  Market 

street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Machinery  for 
manufacturing  fabrics;  manufacturers' 
supplies.  Manufacturers  of  card  clothing, 
oak  leather  belting,  Garnett  machines, 
wool  washers,  barring  machinery,  etc.; 
also,  dealers  in  manufacturers'  supplies. 
Factory  .corner  of  Race  and  Crown  streets. 
D  62.  522 

325  Furbush^  M.  A.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Carding  machines,  self-acting 
spinning  mule.     D  52.  522 

326  New  England  Col,  Rockville,  Conn. 
— Spooler,  warp  dresser,  reel,  beamer.  D 
46.  522 

327  Thames  River  Worsted  Co.,  Nor- 
wich, Conn. — Spinning  frame  with  ring 
and  transverse  bar.     L)  48.  522 

328  Parks  &  Woolson  Machine  Co., 
Springfield,  Vt. — Cloth-shearing  machine, 
cloth-brushing  machine,  etc.  Manufactu- 
rers of  cloth  finishing  machinery,  consist- 
ing of  improved  shearing  machines  for 
shearing  all  kinds  of  broad  and  narrow 
woolen  goods,  carpet  rugs,  shawls,  etc.; 
also,  double-acting  brushing  machine  and 
teasling  gigs,  etc.,  etc.     D  60.  522 

329  Naylor  &  Jeffries,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Carpet  rag  looper;  adjustable  clamp. 
D  50.  522 

329"  Rhodes,  Thomas,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Yarn  beam.     D  49.  522 

329<^  James,    B.,    Worcester,    Mass.— 

Leather  head  spools  for  silk,  wool,  and 
cotton  manufacturers'  use.     D  50.  522 

329^  Dienelt  &  Eisenhardt,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Carpet  loom,  bobbin-winder, 
and  Jacquard  machines.     C  55.  522 

330  Short,    James,    New    Brunswick, 

N.  J. — Positive  motion  loom  for  all  kinds 

of  carpets.     This  motion  is  a  differential 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


duplex  motion,  and  is  a  mechanical  mo- 
tion not  before  known  ;  all  dead  centres 
are  obviated  by  the  use  of  this  motion  ;  in 
looms  twenty-five  per  cent,  less  power  is 
required  and  a  speed  of  twenty  per  cent. 
increase  is  gained.  The  motion  is  adapt- 
able to  all  kinds  of  looms.     D  47.  522 

331  Crabb,  William,  Newark,  N.  J., 
branch,  Twentieth  and  Filbert  streets, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Hackles,  wood  and 
leather  card  clothing,  wool  combs,  picker 
teeth,  comb  pins.  Manufacturer  of  wood 
and  leather  card  clothing,  hackles,  gills, 
picker  teeth,  wool  combs,  and  all  kinds  of 
hackle,  gill  comb  and  card  pins,  and  gen- 
eral mill  furnishing.     C  58.  522 

332  Butterworth,  James,  &  Son,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Rag,  waste,  and  shoddy 
picker.     D  58.  522 

333  Dornan  Bros.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Power  loom  for  weaving  without 
shuttles.  Dispensing  with  complicated 
"  box  or  shuttle  motion,"  and  thereby 
making  great  saving  in  waste.  Having 
almost  unlimited  capacity  for  shading 
colors  into  the  fabric,  by  means  of  mails, 
controlled  by  the  Jacquard  machine, 
cheapness  and  simplicity  of  construction, 
diminished  expense  in  running,  by  reason 
of  lessened  wear  and  tear,  also  saving  in 
cost  of  production,  inasmuch  as  two  or 
more  looms  can  be  run  by  one  attendant; 
lessened  service  required  from  loom  fixer, 
and  consequent  reduction  in  expense  of 
production,  by  reason  of  fixer  giving  atten- 
tion to  double  the  quantity  of  shuttle  looms 
now  in  use.  Cone  bobbin-winder. — 
Winding  direct  from  skein  ;  can  be  adjusted 
to  wind  bobbin  from  one  and  a  half  to  eight 
inches  in  diameter,  having  a  compensating 
traveling  rod  and  friction  barrels,  opera- 
ting so  as  to  give  equal  tension  on  the  yarn 
at  all  times.  Power  loom  shuttles. — So 
constructed  that  the  bobbin  is  prevented 
from  flying  up  and  tearing  the  warp  whilst 
in  operation.  Carpet  fabric,  original  de- 
signs.    D  46.  522 

334  Silcott,  Millikan,  &  Gold,  Washing- 
ton C.  H.,  O. — Cloth-measuring  and  roll- 
ing machine.     D  52.  522 

336  Hillman,  Lewis,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Automatic  measuring  machine.  D 
43-  522 

337  Draper,  George,  &  Son,  Hopedale, 
Mass. — Spinning  frame,  spooler,  warper, 
and  creel ;  twister,  spinning  rings.  C 
51.  522 

338  Whitney,  Baxter  D.,  Winchendon, 
Mass.  —  Wool-spinning  machine.  D 
53-  522 

340  Atlas  Manufacturing  Co.,  Newark, 
N.  J. — Burr  picker,  to  extract  foreign 
substances  from  wool ;  single  and  double 
burr  machine.     C  34,  35.  522 

341  Crabb,  William,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Rope-makers'  pins,  gills.     C  63.  524 

342  Kuh,  Sol.,  Grand  Junction,  Iowa. — 
Straw-twister,  etc.     C  63.  524 

343  Gavit  Machine  Works,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Paper-making  machine  and 
adjuncts.      F  65-73.  525 

344  Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Chilled-iron  callender  rolls  for 
paper.     E  65.  525 

345  Holyoke  Machine  Co.,  Holyoke, 
Mass.- — Web  callender  ;  beating-rag  en- 
gine.    F  74.  535 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    13-15. 


3° 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Paper-working,  Clothing-making,  Sewing  Machines. 


346  Entrekin,  William  G.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — tnamder  for  burnishing  photo- 
graphs, paper,  etc.     C  41.  525 

347  Ross,  E.  W.,  &  Co.,  Fulton,  N.  Y.— 
Paper  mill.     F  64,  and  outside.  525 

347«  Pusey, Jones,  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Wire  guides  for  paper  machinery. 
D  33-  525 

Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Implements 
used  in  Sewing  and  Making  Cloth- 
ing and  Ornamental  Objects. 

348  Butler  Braider  Co.,  Clinton,  Mass. 

— Braiding  machinery.     C42.  530 

349  Wimpfheimer,  Mrs.  C,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Loom  for  manufacture  of  hair- 
ribbon.     C  42.  530 

350  Suplee  Needle  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Needles  for  hand  and  sewing  ma- 
chines.    C  8.  530 

351  Oppenheimer,  J.  D.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Patent  process  for  curling  hair  by 
steam  or  hot  water.  Manufacturer  of  real 
and  imitation  hair  goods.     C  43.  530 

352  Howard,  George  C,  \%\{  South 
Eighteenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Forming  and  pressing  machines  for  straw, 
felt,  leather,  and  buckram.  We  also  make 
machines  for  drawing  sheet  metal.     P.  31. 

53' 

353  American  Buttonhole,  Overseam- 
ing,  &  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Sewing  machines.    C61.        531 

354  Franz  &  Pope  Knitting  Machine 
Co.,  Bucyrus,  Ohio. — Automatic  knitting 
machines,  seamless  hosiery  knitting  ma- 
chines ;   samples  of  work.     C  64.  531 

355  Wheeler  &  'Wilson  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Bridgeport, Conn.— Sewing  machines 
and   attachments  ;    samples  of  work.      C 

44-  S3' 

356  Washburn  Machine  Shop,  Wor- 
cester, Mass. — American  drawing  models, 
adjustable  drawing  tables.    C  38.  531 

357  Wensley.  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Improvement  in  buttonhole  sewing  ma- 
chines.    C  46.  531 

358  Lamb  Knitting  Machine  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Chicopee  Falls,  Mass. — C  64. 

a   Knitting  machines.  531 

b  Egg  beaters.  224 

359  Howe  Machine  Co.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Sewing  machines  and  attach- 
ments; samples  of  work.     C  52.  531 

860  Rex  &  Bockius,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Sewing  machine.     C  69.  531 

361  Bartlett,  Joseph  W.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Reversible   sewing  machines.     C 

45-  53i 

362  Wilson  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Chi- 
cago, 111. — Sewing  machines.     C  47.       531 

363  Billings  &  Spencer  Co.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Sewing  machine  shuttles,  drop- 
forged  and  cold-pressed,  from  barsteel.  B 
4°.  53i 

364  Wilcox  &  Gibbs  Sewing  Machine 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  —  Sewing  ma- 
chines with  automatic  tension,  etc.  C 
50.  53 1 

365  Warth,  Albin,  Stapleton,  N.  Y  — 
Cutting  machines  for  clothing,  notching 
implement  for  patterns,  folding  machine. 
C  70.  531 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figur 


366  United  States  Corset  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Corset-weaving  power  loom. 
C  46-  531 

367  DuLaney,  G.  L.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Sewing  machine.     C  55  and  B  29. 

S3' 

368  Florence  Sewing  Machine  Co., 
Florence,  Mass.- — Sewing  machines.  C 
5»-  53' 

369  Davis  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Water- 
town,  N.  Y.  —  Sewing  machines.  C 
5'-  53' 

369"  Robinson,  L.  W.,  Champaign,  111. 
—  Treadle  for  sewing  and  other  machines. 

B  77.  531 

370  National  Suspender  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Loom  for  manufacturing  suspen- 
ders ;  process  of  weaving  suspenders  with 
the  name  in  ;  samples  of  work.     C  67-69. 

53 ' 

371  St.  John  Sewing  Machine  Co., 
Springfield,  O. — Sewing  machines.  C 
54-  531 

372  Beckwith  Sewing  Machine  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Sewing  machines. 
C  55-  53' 

373  McLean  &  Bennor  Machine  Co., 
Philadelphia,     Pa.  —  Sewing      machines. 

C  60.  531 

374  Johnson,  Clark,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass — Sewing  machines.  Home,  Shut- 
tle, National,  and  Union  sewing  ma- 
chines are  furnished  for  domestic  or  ex- 
port trade,  at  very  low  prices.  The 
"  Home"  runs  with  treadle  only ;  the 
others  by  hand  or  treadle.     C  59.  531 

375  Campbell  &  Clute,  Cohoes,  N.  Y.— 
Double  table  knitting  machine,  yarn 
winder,  turning-off  machine.     C  64.       531 

376  Hart,  Wm.,  jr.,  127  North 
Fourth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Appa- 
ratus for  mould ing,  curving,  or  round- 
shaping,  pasteboard,  brass,  and  other  flex- 
ible substances.  Patented  May  23,  1876. 
C  65.  53' 

377  Yule,  George,  Newark,  N.  J.— Wool 
forming  machine,  sizing,  stiffening,  body 
stretching,  etc. ,forhatters"  use.    C67.    531 

378  Victor  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Mid- 

dletown.  Conn.- — Sewing  machines,  ad- 
justable drill  chuck  .compensating  journal. 
C  58.  531 

379  Wagener,Jeptha,  Holtsville,  N.  Y. 

— Sewing  machines,  carriages,  and  at- 
tachments. The  great  advantages  of  this 
machine  are  its  simplicity,  general  utility, 
velocity  and  perfection  of  work.  It  is 
mounted  upon  a  carriage,  which  is  easily 
thrown  on  or  off  the  wheels  by  a  child, 
and  is  as  easily  moved  from  room  tc  room 
as  a  child's  toy.  It  makes  all  the  stitches 
of  all  the  other  well-known  machines,  and 
is  easily  changed  from  one  stitch  to  another 
by  the  operator,  and,  by  a  new  feed  de- 
vice, the  ordinary  fault  of  fulling  the  under 
layer  in  a  seam  is  entirely  obviated.  The 
especial  excellence  and  superiority  of  this 
machine  are  shown  by  even  a  brief  in- 
spection of  its  work.  The  Wagener  has 
a  manufacturing  capital  of  $2,000,000.  C 
62.  53« 

380  Whitney  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pat- 
erson.N.J. — Sewing  machines.    C58.    531 

re,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10:  ground  plan,  p.  n. 


UNITED    STATES. 


3i 


Clothing-making,  Sewing,  Washing  Machines. 


381  Singer  Manufacturing  Co.,  Eliza- 
bethport,  N.  J. — Sewing  machines,  sam- 
ples of  work,  and  case  of  machine  twist. 
(Special  building.)  531 

382  Home  Knitter  Co.,  Alliance,  O. 
—  One-needle  knitter  for  stockings.  C 
64.  5.3 1 

382"  Decrow,  A.  W.,  Bangor,  Me.— 
Sewing  machine  treadle.     E  69.  531 

384  New  York  Needle  Co.,  Jersey  City, 
N.  J. — Needles,  shuttles,  and  sewing  ma- 
chine attachments.     C  66.  531 

385  Shutt,  Daniel,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Machine-needle  threaders.     C  64.  531 

386  Lathrop  Anti-frictionate  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Anti-frictionate  sewing  ma- 
chine.    I)  68.  531 

387  Dyson  Needle  Co.,  New  Britain, 
Conn. — Spring-needles  and  points  for  knit- 
ting machines.     C  63.  531 

388  Carpenter,  Mrs.  Mary  P.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Sewing  machine.  C  59.  531 

389  Haas,  Joseph,  Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Ancient  knitting  machine.     C  64.  531 

390  Hinkley,  Jonas,  Norwalk,  O.— 
Carpet  and  floor  sweeper,  knitting  ma- 
chines.    C  62.  531 

392  Pearson,  William,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Hosiery-seaming  machine.  C 
62.  531 

393  Taft,J.  C,  Providence,  R.  I.— Sew- 
ing machines.     C  7.  531 

394  Hull  &  Belden  Co.,  Danbury,  Conn. 
— Machine  for  forming  fur  hats.  C  72, 
and  annex.  531 

395  Domestic  Sewing  Machine  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Sewing  machines.  C 
57-  53i 

396  Bickford,  Dana,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Automatic  knitting  machines.   C73.    531 

397  Willis,  Charles  E.,  Oyster  Bay,  N. 
Y. — Sewing  machine  feed.     C  65.  531 

398  Secor  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Bridge- 
port, Conn. — Family  sewing  machines. 
C  59-  531 

398"  Boles'  Universal  Feed-machine 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Sewing  machines 
and  attachments.     C  42.  531 

399  Wardwell  Manufacturing  Co.,  St. 
Louis,  Mo. — Family  sewing  machine. 
Makes  a  perfect  lock-stitch,  direct  from 
two  store  spools  ;  dispenses  with  the 
shuttle,  bobbin,  and  tiresome  rewinding 
of  under-thread  ;  its  needle  is  self-setting 
and  self-fastening;  feeds  in  any  direction  ; 
is  noiseless,  simple,  light-running,  always 
in  order,  and  its  use  saves  much  valuable 
time  and  labor.  Ladies  should  examine 
it  before  buying.     C  67  and  6S.  531 

400  National    Hat-Pouncing    Machine 

Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Machinery  to 
shear  the  surface  of  fur  and  wool  hats 
C  70.  531 

401  Eickmeyer  Hat-Blocking  Machine 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Machinery  to 
stretch,  block,  iron,  and  sew  sweats  into 
fur  and  wool  hats.     C  70.  531 

402  Cuming,  M.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Hand -power  hydraulic  hat  press.  C 
62"  53i 

403  Fish,  Warren  L.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Sewing  machines.     C  46.  531 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


404  McCloskey,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

— Sewing  machines.     C  59.  531 

404"  Hawley  &  Branson,   Chicago,  111. 

— Knitting  machines.     C  66.  531 

404</'  Weed  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Hart- 
ford, Conn. — Sewing  machines  and  sam- 
ples of  work.   C  45.  531 

404''  Remington,  E.,  &  Sons,  Ilion,  N. 
Y. — Sewing  machines;  samples  of  work. 
C  49-  53i 

404"1  United  States  Sewing  Machine 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Sewing  machines. 
C  62.  531 

404<'  Pusey, Jones,  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Morocco  glazing  machine.  D 
33-  53i 

405  Oakley  &  Keating,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Washing  machine.     E  80.  534 

408  Buck,  Isaiah  D.,  Conshohocken, 
Pa. — Suction  washing  machine.  E 
77-  534 

407  Woods,  George,  &  Co.,  Cambridge- 
port,  Mass. — Drying  process.     E  78.     534 

408  Lewis,  Rufus  S.,  New  Hampton, 
N.  H. — Ironer  and  polisher  for  laundry 
use.     E  77.  534 

409  Sternberger,  Leopold,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steam  starching,  ironing,  and 
polishing  machines  for  laundries.  Patent 
right  of  starching  machine  for  sale.  Ad- 
dress L.  Sternberger,  503  Market  street, 
Philadelphia.     E  76.  534 

410  Calkins  Champion  Washer  Co., 
Chicago,  111.  —  Washing  machine.  E 
77-  534 

410"  Barnard,  A.  B.,  West  Fitchburg, 
Mass.— Mangles.      E  78.  534 

410^'  Howland,  W.  Penn,  Auburn,  N.Y. 
—Mangles.      E  78.  534 

410^  Short,  S.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Mangle 
and  ironer;  blanket  washing  machine.  E 
77-  534 

410"'  Pratt,  Jas.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Laundry  washer.     E  78.  534 

411  York  Manufacturing  Co.,  York, 
Pa. — Washing  machine.      D  78.  534 

411"  Standard  Laundry  Machinery 
Co.,  Boston,  Mass. — Washing,  starching 
and  wringing  machines.     E  77.  534 

412  Bing,  James,    Philadelphia,    Pa. — 

Mangle.     E  77.  534 

413  Walker,  W.  B.,  Boston,  Mass- 
Machine  for  pressing  garments  ;  smooth- 
ing-iron and  sad-irons.     E  79.  534 

414  Briggs,  Nicholas  A.,  Shaker  Vil- 
lage, N.  H. — Shaker  washing  machine. 
E  79-  534 

415  Burt  &  Putnam,  Rockville,  Conn. 
— Washer  for  scouring  cloth.     E  78.       534 

415"  Uhlinger,  W.  P.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Centrifugal  hydro-extractor.  (Pump 
Annex  8-10.)  534 

416  Felder,  Charles,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Plaiting,  pinking,  fluting,  and  crimping 
machines.     C  62.  534 

417  Storrs,  Levi  B.,  Canton,  N.  Y.— 
Pressing  machines  for  tailors'  use.  E 
79-  534 

418  American  Watch  Tool  Co.,  Wal- 
tham,  Mass. — Watch  lathes  and  attach- 
ments, with  all  modern  improvements,  as 
used  in  the  best  American  watch  factories  ; 
model  and  astronomical  instrument  mak- 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


32 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Watch-making,  Printing  Machines. 


ers'  lathes.  Hill,  Clarke,  &  Co.,  agents, 
131  Milk  street,  Boston,  Mass.  C  41  and 
D  4°-  535 

419  Hopkins,  C.Waltham,  Mass. —Ma- 
chinery and  tools  for  making  and  repairing 
watches.     C41.  535 

420  Stilwell  &  Bierce,  Newark,  N.J.— 

Jewelers'  lathes,  foot-press  for  rolling- 
mill,  gold  ingot.     D  80.  536 

421  National  Needle  Co.,  Springfield, 
Mass. — Machine  for  making  hand  and 
sewing-machine  needles.     C  40.  537 

422  Pyramid  Pin  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Machine  for  sticking  pins  in  pa- 
per. Also  the  processes  of  rolling,  boxing, 
and  finishing,  in  a  pyramidal  iorm,  the 
same  number  of  pins  1  360)  usually  sold  on 
papers.  This  company  make  no  cheap 
pins,  but  manufacture  exclusively  from 
the  best  spring-tempered  brass  wire,  thus 
offering  to  consumers  fine  pins,  in  compact 
and  convenient  form  for  toilet,  office,  and 
work-basket.     C  4^-43.  537 

Machines  and  Apparatus  for  Type  Set- 
ting, Printing,  Stamping,  Emboss- 
ing, and  for  Making  Books,  and 
Paper  Working. 

424  Howard,  George  C,  13^  South 
Eighteenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Plate  press  for  steel,  copper,  or  zinc  plate 
burnishers;  power  machines,  ink,  wipe, 
polish,  and  print  twelve  per  minute. 
Screw  printing,  embossing,  punching,  and 
cutting  press.  Perforating  or  cutting  ma- 
chines for  stamps,  checks,  sheet  metal. 
Rotary  and  direct  acting,  heavy  punching, 
cutting,  and  bending  machines  for  metal. 


B 


540 


425  Kelsey,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Meriden, 
Conn.  —  Portable  printing  presses.  F 
32.  540 

426  Hickok,  W.  C,  Harrisburg,  Pa.— 

Paper-ruling  machines,  head-striking  ma- 
chine, book-binders'  standing  press,  and 
board  cutter.     F  34.  540 

427  Gordon,  George  P.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Printing  presses.     F  34-36.  540 

428  Potter,  C,  jr.,  &  Co.,  12  and  14 
Spruce  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Build- 
ers of  book,  job,  newspaper,  printing,  and 
lithographic  presses.  Warranted  perfect 
in  every  respect,  and  with  all  the  latest 
improvements  of  the  age.     F  28-29.      54° 

429  Rex  &  Bockius,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
■ — Printing  presses.     C  69.  540 

430  Hoover,  H.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Printing  presses.     E  45.  540 

431  Lent,   A.    E.,   Philadelphia,    Pa.— 

Press  for  printing  steel  and  copper  plates. 
E  27.  540 

432Degener  &  Weiler,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Printing  machines.     F  30.  540 

433  Golding    &    Co.,   Boston,    Mass.— 

Printing  presses,  printers'  tools.  E 
31-  540 

434, Rosenthal,  Isador,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Apparatus  for  stamping  patterns  of 
ladies'  garments.     E  32.  540 

435  Hammett,  L.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Printers'  rollers  and  composition.  E 
40.  540 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


436  O  Shea,  Andrew  J,  Jersey  City,  N. 
J- — Devices  for  registering  printing.  E 
20-  54° 

437  Bagger,  Louis,  'Washington,  D.  C. 
— Printing  press  using  compound  litho- 
graphic stones.     E  31.  540 

438  Gaily,  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Two 
printing  presses.     E  31.  540 

439  Bullock  Printing  Press  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Printing  presses  and  stereo- 
typing machinery.     E  25.  540 

440.Cottrell  &  Babcock,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Stop-cylinder  press,  roller-drum  cyl- 
inder press,  perfecting  press  for  illustrated 
cut  work.     F  26-27.  540 

440"  Kneass,  N.  B..  jr.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Press,  type,  and  plates  for  printing 
literature  and  music  for  the  blind.  Speci- 
men work.     E  32.  540 

441  Child,  C.  C,  Boston,  Mass.— Print- 
ing presses.     F  32.  540 

442  Daughaday,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Printing  press,  self-feeding 
attachment.     E  31.  540 

443  Woods,  B.O.,&  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

—  Amateur    printing    presses,    improved 
type  cases.      E  30.  540 

444  Dickson,  John,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
J'a. — Engraving  on  vulcanized  rubber  for 
printing  on  letter-press.     E  32.  540 

445  Ferre,  Samuel  P.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Chromotype  cylinder  printing  press, 
prints  five  colors  at  once.      E  32.  540 

446  Rose  &  McDondald,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Roller-combs  and  rollers.    E  40.   540 

447  Kurtz,   H.   I.,   Philadelphia.   Pa.— 

Process    of    manufacturing     lithographic 
pictures,  with  specimens.     E  34.  540 

448  Hoe,  R.  R.,  &Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

— Printing  presses.     E  30  to  37.  540 

449  Maclachlan,  Hopkins,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. —  Paging  and  numbering  ma- 
chine.    D  25.  540 

450  Campbell  Printing  Press  &  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Print- 
ing presses  and  auxiliaries,  printers'  ma- 
terial.    E  28.  540 

451  Parks,  John  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Hand   and    scraper   pattern    power   litho- 
graphic printing  presses.     F  25.  540 

452  Boston  &  Fairhaven  Iron  Works, 
Fairhaven,  Mass. — Newspaper  and  job 
printing  press.     F  25.  540 

453  Loag,  Samuel,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Designs  and  specimens  of  color  printing 
from  blocks  and  plates;  plate  engraved  by 
acid  process.     E  30.  540 

454  Howell  &  Bros.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cutting  off  and  rolling  machine, 
hanging  up  and  hardening  machines.  F 
55-80.  540 

454"  Waldron,  J.  E.,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J. — Wall  paper  printing  machine  and 
turn-around  racks.     F  80.  540 

455  Gorham,  W.  B.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Rotary,  lever,  and  treadle  presses. 
E  26,  28.  540 

456  Mann,  Wm.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Steam  paging  and  numbering  machine. 
E  32.  54° 

457  Newbury,  A.,  &  B.,  Coxsackie,  N, 
Y. — Printing  press.     F  33.  540 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p.  11. 


UNITED    STATES. 


33 


Printing,  Book-making,  Paper-working  Machines. 


457"  Nelson,    M.,    New   York,    N.  Y.— 

Printing  machine.     E  31.  540 

457/'  Johnson,  Charles  E.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Automatic    paper-feeding    machine. 

E  35.  54° 

457i  Pusey,  Jones.  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 

Del. — Forming  cylinder;    calender  rolls. 

D  33.  540 

4 5 Id  Burgess  Proof  Press  Co.,  Belfast, 

Me. — Proof  press.     F  32.  "540 

457«-  Gaily,  Merritt,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Job  printing  press  ;  magneto-mechanical 
perforator.     E  28.  540 

458  Globe  Manufacturing  Co.,  Palmyra, 
N.  Y  —  E  28. 

a  Printing  presses.  540 

b  Paper  cutters.  546 

459  Mackellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Type  founding  machinery 
for  casting  and  finishing  types,  types  and 
printing  materials.     E  28,  29-33.  541 

460  Armstrong,  John  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electrotyped  music  plates;  books 
and  sheet  music.     E  40.  541 

461  Grant,  Geo.  B.,  Boston,  Mass.  —Cal- 
culating machines.     E  44.  542 

462  Bain,  John  W.,  532  Walnut  street, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. — Type-writer  ;  super- 
sedes the  pen,  faster,  manifolds,  keys  like 
a  piano  ;  children,  blind,  and  aged,  print 
at  once.  C.  O.  D.,  $125.  John  W.  Bain, 
general  agent  (to  whom  all  orders  must 
be  sent).     E  40.  542 

463  Pratt,  John,  Centre,  Ala.— Type- 
writing machine.     E  40.  542 

484  Standard  Laundry  Machinery  Co., 

Boston,  Mass. — Telegraph  copying  ma- 
chine.    E  77.  542 

465  Page,  Wm.    H.,  &  Co.,   Greenville, 

Conn. — Wood  type,  specimen  books  of 
wood  type.      E  40.  542 

466  Bruce's,  Geo.  Son,  &  Co., New  York, 

N.  Y. — Book  of  printing  types,  and  cases 
of  samples  of  printing  types.     E  5.       542 

467  Hoffman  &  Hoyt,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Copying  presses.     E  40.  542 

468  Westcott,  C.  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Machine  for  casting,  dressing,  and  setting 
type.     E  29.  541 

469  Brainard,  Charles  R.,  Boston, 
Mass. — "  Bank"  and  copy  distributor  for 
printing  office.     E  40.  542 

470  Novelty  Paper  Box  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Book  stitching  and  sewing  ma- 
chines.    D  23.  544 

471  Marshall,  Son, &  Co.,  Boston, Mass. 

— Bookbinders',  printers',  and  paper-box 
manufacturers'  shears  and  machinery.  E 
26-27.  544 

472  Automatic  Book-Sewing  Machine 
Co.,  Milford,  Conn. — Book-sewing,  pam- 
phlet wire-stitching,  and  magnetic  lasting 
machines.     F  a.  544 

473  Standard  Machinery  Co.,  Mystic 
River,  Conn. — Steam  rounding  and  back- 
ing machine,  automatic  book  trimmer,  and 
power  paper  cutter.     E  40.  544 

474  Semple,  Mary  H.,  Lowell,  Mass.— 
Steam    cutter    for    bookbinders'    use.      F 

33-  544 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


475  Wm.  F.  Murphy's  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— F  34-36. 

a  Blank-book     manufactory    and    printing 

office.  544 

b  Paper-cutting  machine.  546 

476  Francis  &  Loutrel,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Folding  machine  for  blank-book 
makers  and  paper  mills.    F  34-36.  545 

477  Forsaith,  S.  C,  &  Co.,  Manchester, 
N.  H. — Newspaper  folding  machine.  E 
39,  and Annex  1.  545 

478  Chambers,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Newspaper  folder,  paster,  and 
trimmer  ;  book-folder  ;  periodical  folder, 
paster,  and  coverer.     D  23.  545 

479  Clagne,  Randall,  &  Co.,  Rochester, 

N.  Y. — Machine  for  covering  pamphlets. 
13  23-  '       545 

480  Jaeger,  Gustav  L.,  69,  71  Woos- 
ter  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Machine 
for  pasting  and  combining  any  kind  of  pa- 
per, pasteboards,  or  textile  fabrics  ;  fin- 
ishes fifteen  thousand  sheets  a  day.  Pa- 
tent-rights for  sale.     D  24.  546 

481  Brown  &  Carver,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Card  and  paper  cutters.     E  26-27.      54^ 

482  Beck,  Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Machinery  for  making  paper  boxes  and 
cutting  paper.      D  25.  546 

482"  Sanborn,  Geo.   H.,   New  York,  N. 

Y. — Paper  cutters,  knife  grinder,  em- 
bosser, stabbing,  and  backing  machines. 
D  24.  546 

483  Child,  C.  C,  Boston,  Mass.— Paper 

cutter.     F  32.  546 

484  Cleveland  Paper  Box  Machine  Co., 

Cleveland,  O. — Sole  manufacturers  of 
machine  lor  making'  paper  boxes  ;  also, 
cutting  press,  nicking  machine  for  blanks, 
and  box  knives.  This  machine  glues, 
folds,  makes,  dries,  and  discharges  the 
box,  having  a  capacity  of  fifteen  thou- 
sand a  day.     D  25.  546 

485  Riehl,  M.,&  Sons,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Self-clamping  book-cutting  machine  and 
paper-cutting  machine.     D  25.  546 

486  Kerr,  Norman  M.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Manufacture  of  paper  boxes. 
D  25.  546 

487  Boomer  &  Boschert  Press  Co., 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. — Copying  press,  paper 
presses,  glue  press,  leather-binding  press, 
cloth-b?.ling  press.  Packer's  press  for 
tank  refuse — power,  three  hundred  tons  ; 
standing  and  bookbinders'  presses,  Nos. 
o,  1,2,  and  3 — power;  30,  80,  120,  and  200 
tons.  Cloth-baling  press — power,  250  tons. 
Copying  press  for  banks,  freight,  and  post- 
offices — power  20  tons.  (For  presses  for 
cider  or  lard,  see  Agricultural  Hall,  S 
and  T12.)     £  39.  546 

487"  Bass,  Joseph  P.,  Bangor,  Me.— 
Burnisher  for  polishing  photographs.  B 
30.  546 

488  Curtis  &  Mitchell,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Paper  cutters,  self-inking  printing  presses, 
card  cutters,  etc.     D  24.  546 

489Sheridan,  E.  R.  &  T.  W.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Paper  cutters,  book  trim- 
mer, shears,  presses,  sawing  machine,  etc. 
D  25.  546 

490  Packer,  Charles  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Machines  for  cutting  card  board.  D 
25-  546 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


34 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Paper-working  Machines,  Engines,  Boilers,  etc. 


491  Vanhorn  &  Cranston,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. — Paper-cutting  machines.     E  28.     546 

492  Lockwood,  W.  E.  &  E.  D.,  255 
South  Third  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Patent  automatic  envelope  machine, 
which  cuts,  folds,  gums,  and  counts  120 
envelopes  a  minute.  Automatic  self-feed- 
ing envelope  printing  machine;  capacity 
6,000  an  hour.  Paper  collar  machine, 
which  cuts,  stamps,  button-holes,  and  fin- 
ishes 30,000  collars  a  day.  Seed-bag  en- 
velope machines  ;  envelope  cutting  press  ; 
small  drug  envelope  machine.  (Section 
D 3, post  27,  centre  aisle.)  547 

493  Hoole,  John  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Perforating  machine  for  checks,  stamps, 
tickets,  etc.;  paging  and  numbering  ma- 
chine, for  paging  blank  books  and  num- 
bering bank  notes,  checks,  coupons,  tick- 
ets, etc.      F  34-3f  547 

494  Cohen,  Chas.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Machine  for  folding,  gumming,  and 
finishing  self-sealing  envelopes.  I) 
26.  M7 

494"  Raynor,     Samuel,    &     Co.,     New 

York,      N.    V.— Envelope      machine.     I) 
z5-  547 

Motors  and  Apparatus  for  the  Genera- 
tion and  Transmission  of  Power. 

495  Williamson  Bros.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Portable  and  stationary  hoist- 
ing engines,  with  spur  and  frictional  gear- 
ing.    D  7p,  and  boiler  house  4.  550 

496  Tupper,  Lorenzo  B.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Furnace  grate  bars.     D  76.  550 

497  Connery,  James  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Concave  calking  for  steam  boilers, 
iron  ships,  and  metallic  vessels.  D 
76.  55o 

498  Tupper,  W.  W.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Grates  for  steam  boiler  furnaces, 
etc.      D  78.  550 

499  Frick  &  Co.,  Waynesborough,  Pa. 

— Portable   farm   and   stationary  engines. 
T)  75,  and  boiler  house  4.  550 

500  Bigelow,  H.  B.,  &  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Combined  and  independent  en- 
gines and  boilers.     D  71.  550 

501  Steam  Generator  Manufacturing 
Co.  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Sectional  boiler.     (Boiler  house  4.)       550 

502  American  Engine  Co.,  Jersey  City, 

N.  J.  —  Engines  and   thresher  locomotive. 
D  75-  550 

503  Shaw,  Thomas,  915  Ridgeavenue, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— Steam  and  vacuum 
gauges,  test  pumps,  air  chamber  feeder, 
hydraulic  valves  and  gauges.  Cushion- 
seated  valves,  exhaust  nozzles,  planer  bar. 
Gauge  is  free  of  springs,  and  measures  by 
weight  alone  ;  has  been  adopted  by  United 
States  Government  and  principal  estab- 
lishments as  standard  of  pressure.  Test 
pumps  are  of  superior  make  and  finish, 
adapted  to  pressure  in  small  quantities,  to 
every  pressure  desired.  Air-chamber 
feeder,  a  useful  invention  ;  utilizes  vibra- 
tions of  water  in  pump  to  supply  air- 
chambers  with  air.  Hydraulic  stop-valve; 
controls  the  highest  pressure  without  leak- 
age ;  has  threaded  seat.  Cushion-seated 
valve ;  uses  face  of  valve  as  dash-pot ; 
prevents  pounding.  Exhaust  nozzle  ab- 
sorbs noise  of  exhaust  steam,  and  arrests 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


sparks  in  locomotives.  Planer  bar,  doubles 
the  capacity,  of  iron  planers;  reaches 
through  work.   D  69.  550 

504  Reed,  John  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Tapering  corrugated  sectional  boiiefs  1> 
77-  550 

505  Steigert,  Leopold,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Meal-chopping  machines,  with  engine 
attachments,  horizontal  engine.  D 
78.  550 

506  Bent,  Samuel  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Shaking  grate  bars  for  steam  boilers,  etc. 
E  75-  550 

507  Harrison  Boiler  Works,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa  .—Sectional  safety  steam  boiler. 
First  class  bronze  medal,  London,  1862; 
first  class  bronze  medal,  New  York,  1869  ; 
gold  and  silver  Rumford  medals,  Boston, 
1871;  first  class  silver  medal.  Philadel- 
phia 1874.  Section  D  yj,  ami  boiler  house 
No.  4.  550 

508  Babcock  &  Wilcox,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Sectional  safety  steam  boiler.  (Boiler 
house  j.)  550 

509  Meissner,  Julius  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shelving  grates  and  furnaces.  E 
76-  550 

510  Shore    Bros.,    Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Boiler  feed,  belt  pumps,  steam  pump.  E 
75-  550 

511  Houghton,  R.  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Boiler  and  tube  compound  for  removing 
and  preventing  scale  ;  specimens  of  st  ale. 

E  76.  55o 

512  Snyder,  Ward  B.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Steam    engine.      Snyder's    Little    (liant 

steam  engine,  one-horse  power  complete, 
with  tubular  boiler,  $150  ;  two-horse  pow- 
er, £200  ;  three-horsepower,  $250.  Send 
for  circular.  Factory,  84  Fulton  street, 
N.Y.     B71.  550 

513  Howard  Safety  Boiler  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— Safety  sectional 
wrought-iron  nine-inch  tube  boiler.  (Boiler 
house  3.)  550 

514  Ames  Iron  Works,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 
—  Portable  steam  engines.  B  74,  and 
loiter  house.  550 

516  Erie  City  Iron  Works,  Erie,  Pa.— 
Horizontal  tubular  boiler,  portable  en- 
gines, farm  engine  with  vertical  boiler  and 
horizontal  engine.     C  76.  550 

516"  Springfield  Iron  Works,  Spring- 
field, Mo. — Turbine  water  wheel.     D  80. 

55o 

517  Ryder  Reciprocal  Grate  Associa- 
tion, Taunton,  Mass.  —  Reciprocal  grates. 
Books  on  grates,  combustion,  and  results 
of  tests,  sent  free.      D  68.  550 

518  Lowe  &  Watson,  Bridgeport,  Conn.- 

— Steam  boiler.  Lowe's  patent  steam 
boiler,  made  entirely  of  steel  plates  ; 
proved  by  eight  years'  use,  under  all  con- 
ditions, to  be  safe,  durable,  reliable,  and 
very  economical  of  fuel.  Great  and  uni- 
form steaming  capacity.  Process  of  com- 
bustion (smokeless  with  any  fuel)  obtained 
in  construction  and  setting.  (Boiler  house 
3-)  55o 

519  Chalmers  Spence  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Composition  boiler  and  steam  pipe 
covering;   tube  cleaner.     I)  7S.  550 

520  Shuster,  John  T.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Boiler  ana  pipe  covering.    I)  78.         550 
,see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p.  11. 


UNITED    STATES. 


35 


Engines,  Boilers. 


521  Murrill  &  Keizer,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Automatic  damper  regulator  for  steam 
boilers.     D  64,  and  Pump  annex.  550 

522  Baird  &  Huston,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Horizontal  tubular  boiler.  D  38  to 
40.  55o 

523  Exeter  Machine  Works,  140  Con- 
gress street,  Boston,  Mass. — Sectional  in- 
dependent expansion  and  contraction 
boiler.  Following  is  extract  from  report 
of  the  Franklin  Institute,  Philadelphia, 
Sept.  29,  1875,  as  to  its  safety  qualities  : 
"  The  Exeter  Sectional  Boiler"  comes 
very  near  to  it,  if  it  does  not  solve  that 
difficult  problem  of  uniting  small  com- 
partments composing  a  boiler  of  consid- 
erable size,  and  at  the  same  time  provide 
for  the  free  escape  of  steam  without  lifting 
the  water.  Many  sectional  boilers  are  so 
constructed  in  combining  their  parts  as  to 
cause  the  steam  generated  in  the  lower 
portion  of  the  apparatus  to  force  its  way 
in  zig-zag  courses  through  a  whole  neigh- 
borhood of  narrow  passages,  or  through  a 
number  of  long,  comparatively  small  and 
nearly  horizontal  tubes,  into  which  it  is 
quite  impossible  for  the  water  to  promptly 
follow,  as  it  should  do,  in  order  to  maintain 
perfect  circulation  and  take  up  all  the 
transmitted  heat  before  effecting  its  escape. 
The  water  in  the  "  Exeter"  section  ex- 
ists in  vertical  masses  about  3^  inches 
square  and  28  inches  high,  a  form  favor- 
able to  the  ready  liberation  of  the  steam 
to  and  from  the  surface  of  the  water,  and 
securing  at  the  same  time  prompt  circula- 
tion and  supply  of  water  to  the  heated 
surfaces  of  the  boiler.  *  *  *  We  find, 
on  careful  and  extended  inquiry,  diat  the 
"  Exeter  boiler,"  thus  far  in  its  existence 
and  service,  has  an  excellent  record  suffi- 
cient to  justify  us  in  making  the  assertion 
that  it  is  equally  as  safe  as  any  sectional 
boiler  in  the  market  known  to  us.  We 
have  not  found  any  evidence,  whether  de- 
rived from  the  severest  experimental  tests 
to  which  a  boiler  can  be  subjected,  or 
from  long  continued  daily  use,  under  the 
ordinary  working  conditions  in  the  fac- 
tory, which  would  prove  it  to  be  danger- 
ous as  a  generator  of  steam.  {Boiler  house 
3-)  55° 

524  Hoadley  Co.,  J.  C,  Lawrence, 
Mass.  —  Portable  steam  engines,  with  or 
without  wagons,  various  sizes,  9  to  100 
horse  power  ;  automatic  variable  cut-off, 
giving  uniform  speed  and  great  economy 
of  fuel,  requiring  only  21  to  30  pounds 
of  feed  water,  and  3  to  3^  pounds  of  coal 
per  horse  power  per  hour.  Cheap,  light, 
compact,  durable,  safe,  convenient,  eco- 
nomical.    D  80.  550 

525  Kelley,  Wm.  E.,  New  Brunswick, 

N.  J.  —  Sectional  safety  boiler.  (Pump 
annex,  and  boiler  house.)  550 

525<<  Smith,  S.  Decatur,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Skeleton  grate  bar.     E  77.  550 

25^'  Potts     Bros.,     Pottstown,     Pa.— 

Flanged  boiler  iron,  and  boiler  flue  iron. 
B  24-25.  550 

525c  Wilson,   Benj.    F.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Shuttle  and  stop  valves.     B  70.    550 

525^  Hoyt,  J.  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Steam  generating  furnace,  for  the  perfect 
combustion  of  all  the  gases  in  bituminous 
coal,  thereby  preventing  smoke.  (Boiler' 
house  6.)  '  550 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


525^'  O'Hara,  Charles  M.,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Ash  felting  for  steam   pipes.     B  69-71. 

55° 

525/  Winans,  H.  N.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Boiler  powder,  compounds  and  liquids  ; 

anti-incrustators  ;    boiler  cleaner.     1)  78. 

55o 

526  Lovegrove  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Vertical  tubular  boilers.  B  75,  and 
boiler  house  4.  550 

527  Armstrong  Heater  Manufacturing 
"Co.,  Toledo,  O. — Improved  heater,  lime 
extractor, condenser,  adjustable  feed  pump 
for  steam  boilers.     D  74.  550 

527<'  Hanmore,  Jno.  W.,  Newburgh, 
N.  Y. — Comb  felting,  blast  pipes,  vaMium 
pans,  etc.     B  71.  550 

527/'  McConn,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Radiators,  for  steam  or  water,  and 
boiler.     E  76.  550 

527'  Miller,  Charles  B.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam  generator.     (Boiler  house  4.) 

55o 

528  Firmenich,  J.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— 
Steam  boiler.     (Boiler  house  4.)  550 

529  Ellis,  Charles  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Hot-water  apparatus  for  heating  build- 
ings.    D  75.  550 

530  Haskins  Steam  Engine  Co.,  John 
F.  Haskins,  Fitchburg,  Mass. — Inter- 
changeably-made vertical  steam  engines. 
C  10-74,  and  boiler  house  4.  550 

531  Kreider,  Campbell,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Horizontal  steam  engine. 
E  5°-  55o 

532  American  Road  SteamerCo.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Road  steamer.     E  80.     550 

533  Hartford  Steam  Boiler  Inspection 
&  Insurance  Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. — In- 
crustation, scale,  and  defective  iron  from 
steam  boilers,  fragments  of  exploded 
boilers.     D  76.  550 

534  Colt's  Patent  Fire  Arms  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. — Steam  en- 
gines, steam  cylinder  in  boiler,  inter- 
changeable parts.  D  74,  and  boiler 
house  4,  and  quartz  mill.  550 

535  Sample,  McElroy,  &  Co.,  Keokuk, 
Iowa. — Semi-porta%le  steam  engine  and 
boiler.  This  firm  makes  a  specialty  of 
manufacturing  these  engines,  and  are  pre- 
pared to  fill  orders  promptly,  if  addressed 
as  above.     D  77.  550 

536  Payne,  B.  W.,  &  Sons,  Corning, 
N'.  Y. — Vertical  engines  with  safety 
boilers;  3  to  4  horse  power;  impossible 
to  explode  ;  price,  #250,  complete,  except 
smokestack.      1  Boiler  house  4.)  550 

538  Vail,  S.  S.,  Keokuk,  Iowa.  — Re- 
versible steam  boiler,  with  automatic  fuel 
feed.  To  remove  scales,  reverse  ends. 
Convenient  to  clean  or  repair.  Rights  for 
sale.     C  77.  550 

539  Lynde,  J.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Safety  boiler.    B  71 ,  and  boiler  house  4.  550 

540  Peirce  Rotary  Tubular  Boiler  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Rotary  tubular  steam 
boiler.     (Boiler  house  jr.)  550 

541  Smith,  Charles  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Steam  tubular  boiler,  steam  boiler  fur- 
nace and  setting  grate  bars  ;  glass  water 
gauge.      C,  and  boiler  house  J.  550 

542  Gillis  &  Geoghegan,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Boiler  feeder  and  steam  trap.  (Boiler 
house  b. )  550 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


36 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Engines,    Boilers,  Water- Wheels. 


543  Harrold,  George  W.,  Rochester, 
N.  Y. — Automatic  steam  trap.  D 
64.  550 

544  Johns,  H.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
F64. 

a  Asbestos    roofing,    asbestos    cement    felt- 
ing, lined  hair  felt.  228 
b  Asbestos  steam  packing.  555 

545  Skinner  &  Wood,  Erie,  Pa.— C  78. 
a  Horizontal    return    flue    boiler ;     variable 

grate  surface  for  wood  or  coal.  550 

b  Portable    engine,  stop    motion    governor, 

self-oiling    connecting     rod,    combined 

check,  stop,  and  relief  valve.  552 

545<*  Starr,  William  M.,  Tyler,  Texas. 

— D  78. 
a  Water   wheel,   car   starter,   glass  cutter, 

etc.  581 

b  Road  engine.  552 

546  Sellers,  William,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — C  18-25,  and  Annex  1. 

a   Injectors.  550 

b  Three  cylinder  engines.  552 

c  Shafting,  hangers,  couplings.  553 

547  Haworth,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Turbines,  driven  by  hydrant-water 
power.     D  73.  551 

548  Lane  Manufacturing  Co.,  Montpe- 
lier,  Vt. — Monitor  turbine  water-wheel. 
Sets  in  open  flume  or  in  a  closed  curb ; 
perfectly  balanced  cylindrical  gate  ;  water 
applied  upon  the  entire  periphery  of 
wheel.     A  4,  35-36.  55" 

549  Grier,  W.  W.,  Hulton,  Pa.  — Hy- 
draulic ram  sentinel.     D  79.  551 

550  Stout,  Mills,  &  Temple,  Dayton, 
O.  —  Turbine  water-wheels  with  and 
without  flumes.  Thousands  of  these 
wheels  are  in  successful  operation,  driving 
all  kinds  of  machinery.  They  have  been 
introduced  into  nearly  every  civilized 
country  in  the  world.  They  produce  a 
very  high  percentage  of  power,  are  com- 
pact and  durable.  Call  at  Machinery  Hall, 
and  get  descriptive  catalogue,  or  address 
proprietors  as  above.     D  80.  551 

551  Stilwell  &  Bierce  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Dayton,  O. — Double  turbine  water- 
wheel,  simple,  durable,  and  powerful. 
D  80.  551 

552  Dexter  Spring  Co.,  Hulton,  Pa.— 

Carriage  spring,  in   connection  with  fifth 
wheel.     D  79.  551 

553  Leffel,  James,  &  Co.,  Springfield, 
0.,and  109  Liberty  street,  New  York. — 
Double  turbine  water-wheel.      D  77.      551 

554  Chase  Turbine  Manufacturing  Co., 
Orange,  Mass. — Turbine  wheels.  {Pump 
annex.)  551 

555  Wolf,  Abraham  N.,  Allentown, 
Pa. — Turbine  water-wheel  and  flume. 
{Pump  annex.)  551 

556  Buzby,  Albert  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Water  motor  from  hydrant  pressure  ; 
model  of  centripetal  railway.     D  79.     551 

557  Bodine  Manufacturing  Co.,  Mt. 
Morris,  N.  Y.  —  Brass  turbine  water- 
wheel.     D  79.  551 

558  Valentine,   Wm.  J.,  Fort   Edward, 

N.  Y. — Turbines,  with  and  without  regis- 
ter gates  :   hydraulic  motor.      D  79.        551 

559  Wright  &  Rogers,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. — Stationary,  portable,  locomotive, 
and  marine  steam  engine.     D  79.  551 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figu 


560  Mosser,  Wm.F.,&  Co.  .Allentown, 
Pa. — Turbine  water-wheel.  A  48,  and 
Pump  annex.  551 

561  Wright,  James,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. — Cylinder  meter  motor.    D  79.  551 

562  Springfield  Iron  Works.  Spring- 
field, Mo. — Turbine  wheel.     D  80.        551 

563  Bing,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Turbine  water-wheel.      E  77.  551 

564  Poole  &  Hunt,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Turbine  water-wheels  and  gearing.  C 
79-  55' 

565  Cox  &  Sons,  Bridgeton,  N.J. —Tur- 
bine water-wheels.     C  32.  551 

566  York  Manufacturing  Co.,  York,  Pa. 
— Turbine  water-wheels.     D  78.  551 

567  National  Water-Wheel  Co.,  Bris- 
tol, Conn.  —  Turbine  water-wheels. 
D  77.  551 

568  Barber  &  Son,  Allentown,  Pa.— 
Globe  flume,  with  turbine  wheel.  D 
77-  55i 

569  Brown,  Son,  &  Co.,  Brookville,  Pa. 
— Turbine  water-wheels.     D  78.  551 

570  Cope,  E.  T.,  &  Sons,  West  Chester, 
Pa. — Turbine  water-wheel,  with  water- 
tight gates  opening  separately.  {Pump 
annex.)  551 

571  Bollinger,  O.  J.,  York,  Pa.— Tur- 
bine water-wheel.     {Pump  annex.)       551 

572  Risdon,  T.  H.,  &  Co.,  Mount  Holly, 
N.  J.  —  Turbine  water-wheel.  Many 
sizes  of  this  wheel,  ar  tests  by  different 
engineers,  and  under  different  conditions, 
have  given  over  90  per  cent,  of  the  power 
of  the  water  consumed.     {Pump  annex.) 

55i 

573  Walton,  Silas,  Moorestown,  N.J. 
— Turbine  water-wheel.  {Pump  an- 
nex.) 551 

574  Alcott,  Thos.  J.,  Mount  Holly,  N. 
J. — Turbine  water-wheel.     D  78.  551 

575  Tait,  Thomas,  Rochester,  N.  Y.— 
Water-wheel.  The  guides  form  wedge- 
shaped  openings  under  all  degrees,  cutting 
water  off  at  periphery  of  wheel ;  coun- 
terpoising under  any  hydrostatic  pressure. 
Surface  joints  prevent  water  escapement 
between  curb  and  wheel.    {Pump  annex  ) 

55i 

576  Knowlton  &  Dolan,  Logansport, 
Ind. — "Little  Giant"  turbine  water- 
wheel,  noted  for  economy  in  the  use  of 
water,  and  durability.    I  Pump  annex.)  551 

576«  Howobin,  W.  T.,  Cohoes,  N.  Y.— 

Water-wheel  governor ;   rollers.   D  78.  551 
576<7'  Burnham,  N.  F.,  York,  Pa.— Tur- 
bine water-wheel.     1.  Pump  annex.)       551 
576'"  Capron    Water-Wheel     Manufac- 
turing    Co.,     Hudson,     N.     Y. — Water- 
wheels.     D  77.  551 
576^  Rodney     Machine     Co.,     Orange, 
Mass. 
a  Double-acting   turbine  water-wheel. 
(Pump  annex.)                                             551 
b  Rotary  fulling  mill.     D  45.  552 

577  Folsom,  Andrew,  Barrington,  R.  I. 
— Wheel  constructed  to  operate  in  the 
direction  of  wind  or  water.  {Pump  an- 
nex.) 551 

578  Peirce,  Milton  P.,  Wenonah,  N.J. 
a  Turbine  water-wheel.  C  80.  551 
b  Portable  steam  engine.     D  78.  552 

re,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10 ;  ground  plan,  p.  n. 


UNITED   STATES. 


37 


Engines,  Boilers. 


579  Abendroth  &  Root  Manufacturing 
Co.,  96  Liberty  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Wrought  iron  sectional  safety  boiler. 
These  boilers  were  introduced  to  the 
public  in  1867.  There  is  now  over  forty- 
five  thousand  horse-power  in  use  in  all 
parts  of  the  world.     {Boiler house 3.)    552 

580  Fields,  Wm.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
— Motor-power  model-dumping  coal 
wagon.     B  79.  552 

581  Bolles,  J.  N.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Steam  engine.     {Outside.)  552 

582  Cobb,  Z.,  &  Sons,  Wilmington,  Del. 
— Water  engine  for  sewing  machines,  etc. 
E  68.  552 

583  Wetherill,  Robt.,  &  Co.,  Chester, 
Pa. — Steam  engine,  with  self-packing 
piston.     B  69.  552 

584  Baird  &  Huston,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Steam  engines.     D  38-40.  552 

585  Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Portable  steam  engine  and 
boiler.     E  65.  552 

586  Cornell  University  Machine  Shop, 
Ithaca,  N.  Y. — Steam  engine.  B 
68.  552 

587  Rider,  Wooster,  &  Co.,  Walden, 
N.  Y. — Compression  engines,  operating 
without  valves,  using  compressed  and 
heated  air.     B  80.  552 

588  Lovegrove  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam  engine.  B  75,  and  Boiler 
house  4.  552 

589  Jerome,  William  R.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electro-magnetic  motor,  for  running 
sewing  machines,  etc.     B  69.  552 

590  Dudgeon,  Richard,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Rotary  engine.     C  27.  552 

590'*  Murray  Iron  Works  Co.,  Burling- 
ton, Iowa. — Steam  engine.     E  60.  552 
590'''  Brayton,  George  B.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Hydro-carbon  engine.     A  71.        552 

591  Wardwell,  George  J.,  Rutland,  Vt. 

— Stationary  and  portable  valveless  steam 
engines.     B  77.  552 

592  Moorhouse,  R.  O.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steam  engine,  with  gear  for 
variable  expansion  adjusted  by  the  gov- 
ernor.    B  73.  552 

593  Hawley,  Henry  Q.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
-C75. 

a  Water  motors.  551 

b  Gas  heating  and  cooking  furnaces.         552 

594  Buckeye  Engine  Co.,  Salem,  O. 
— Automatic  cut-off  and  throttling  steam 
engines.     B  70.  552 

595  Hussey,  Charles  A.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Electro-magnetic  engines.  E 
&}•  552 

596  Gladwin,  Charles  P.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Plain-slide  valve  steam  engines  with 
governor  and  automatic  stop  and  speeder. 
B  71,  and  C  77.  552 

597  Lidgerwood  Manufacturing  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Hoisting  and  elevat- 
ing engines.     B  79,  and  Annex 3.  552 

598  Carlisle,    Mason,   &   Co.,   Chicago, 

III. — Chain  elevating  machinery.  C 
76-  532 

599  Shapley  &  Wells,  Binghamton, 
NY. — Steam  engines.  D  80,  and  Boiler 
house  4.  552 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


599"  Russell,  William  D.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Engines.      {Outside  of  building') 

552 

d9db  Butterworth,  H.  W.,  &  Sons, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Sheet  iron  ;  tin  cans. 
D  44  to  48.  552 

599<;  Baxter  Steam  Engine  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Steam  engines;  in  use  in 
Gillinder  &  Sons'  glass-house  and  in  Ne- 
vada State  building.  552 

599^  Wisner  &  Strong,  Pittston,  Pa.— 
Horizontal  engine.     B  71.  552 

599<-  Forbes,  J.  W.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Quartz  battery  for  crushing  quartz.    A  73. 

552 

600  Mitchell, J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Steam  engines.     B  80.  552 

600"  Hampson,  Whitehill  &  Co.,  New 
York,   N.  Y. — Stationary  engine.     B  73. 

552 

601  New  York  Safety  Steam  Power  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Launch  engines,  sta- 
tionary engine,  combined  engine  and 
boiler.     E  38-40.  552 

602  Lynde,  J.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Duplex  engine.  B  71,  and  Boiler 
house  4.  552 

603  Naylor,  Jacob,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Engines,  horizontal  and  vertical  boiler 
feed  pump,  and  combined  feed  pump  and 
heater.      D  71-73.  552 

604  Roberts,  E.  A.  L.,  Titusville,  Pa.— 
Exhaust    engine;   exhaust  crank.     C    78. 

552 

605  Ervien,  Charles  W.,  &  Bro., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Steam  engines.  B69, 
and  Pump  annex.  552 

606  McCutchen,John  F.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Block  for  eccentric  hooks  of  steam 
engine.     B  77.  552 

607  Meeker,  D.  M.,  &  Sons,    Newark, 

N.  J. — Part  of  cylinder  of  the  first  steam 
engine  used  in  America.     B  76.  552 

608  Griffith  &  Wedge,  Zanesville,  O.— 

Vertical  portable  engine,  and  centrifugal 
drying  machine.     C  74  and  D  77.  552 

609  Klein,  Chas.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Eccentric  piston  engine.     C  79.  552 

610  Jeffery,   Thos.   B.,    Chicago,    111.— 

Rotary  steam  engines.     B  77.  552 

611  Hartford  Foundry  &  Machine 
Co.,  Hartford,  Conn.  —  Automatic  and 
variable  cut-off  non-condensing  steam 
engine.  These  engines,  formerly  known  as 
the  "  Woodruff  &  Beach"  iron  works  en- 
gine, have  acquired  a  very  wide  reputation 
on  account  of  their  excellent  performances. 
They  are  a  type  of  steam  motor,  com- 
bining the  prime  essentials  of  solidity, 
durability,  and  great  economy.  There 
are  now  in  daily  use  over  three  hundred, 
practically  demonstrating  their  merits. 
[Annex  J.)  552 

612  Twiss,  Nelson  W.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Vertical  engine,  yacht  engine.  C 
79-  552 

613  Blandy,  H.  &  F.,  Zanesville,  O. 
— Portable,  agricultural,  and  saw-mill 
engines,  and  stationary  engine.  B 
68.  552 

613"  Lewistown  Brass  &  Engine  Co., 
Lewistown,  Pa. — Upright  and  horizontal 
engines.     C  74.  552 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


38 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Engines  and  Appliances,  Belting,  Shafting,  etc. 


613^  Allis,  Edward  P.  &  Co.,  Milwau- 
kee, Wis. — Steam  engine.  (Saw  mill.  A 
IO-IJ.)  552 

614  Erie  City  Iron  Works,  Erie,  Pa.— 
Stationary  engine,  horizontal  engine.  C 
76.  552 

615  Otis  Bros.  &  Co.,  348  Broadway, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Furnace  engine  lor 
hoisting  purposes.  The  blast  furnace 
hoisting  engine,  is  adapted  for  operating 
two  platforms;  store  hois.'ing  engines, 
small  size,  lifting  power  and  gear  com- 
binations, lifting  power  with  screw  com- 
binations, for  use  in  factoric^,  mills,  etc., 
and  safety  platforms  for  freigru  purposes, 
with  corner  and  side  upright;  liercing 
truck  for  piling  up  heavy  boxes  or  pack- 
ages.    B  38.  552 

616  Bastet  Magnetic  Engine  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Magnetic  engines  for  sew- 
ing machines,  organs,  lathes,  pumps,  etc. 
fc  75-  552 

617  Wells  Balance  Engine  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Double  piston  engine.  C 
77-  552 

618  Niagara  Steam  Pump  Works, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Miniature  engine. 
Direct  acting  piston,  pressure,  and  fire 
pump,  direct  acting  plunger  mining  pump, 
crank  pump  and  engine;  direct  acting 
organ  engine  ;  direct  acting  agitator  and 
oil  pump;  direct  acting  plunger,  on  boilers 
in  saw  mill,  loaned  Centennial  Commis- 
sion.    {Pump  annex.)  552 

619  Brown,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Fitchburg, 
Mass. — Automatic  regulating  cut-off  steam 
engine.     [Sawmill.)  552 

620  Howard,  George  C,  13^  South 
Eighteenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Patent  belt  gearing  for  operating  machines 
of  variable  speed,  sewing  machines,  etc. 
B  31-  553 

621<!  Powers,  W.  P.,  La  Crosse,  Wis.— 
Pelting.     A  and  B,  Saw  mill.  553 

621-''  Stow  &  Burnham,  500  North 
Fifteenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Flex- 
ible cable  for  transmitting  power  in  any  di- 
rection, also  tools  and  machines  operated 
therewith;  drills  workable  wherever 
ratchet  drill  is  used ;  flue  cutter  for  re- 
moving locomotive  flues.    JJ  68.  553 

621<  Wahl,  Albert,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Health  apparatus  ;  back  straightener  and 
chest  expander.     E  75.  553 

622  Eckfeldt  &  Richie,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oak-tanned  leather  butts,  belting 
and  fire  hose.     D  65.  553 

623  Page  Belting  Co.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

— Leather  belting  and  lace  leather;  driv- 
ing belt  (in  use).     D  64.  553 

624  Roebling's  Sons,  John  A.,  &  Co., 
Trenton,  N.  J. — Wire  rope,  rigging,  rope 
fastenings,  bridge  cables,  rods,  telegraph 
wire,  etc.     C  64.  553 

625  AlexanderBros.,410  &412  North 
Third  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Oak- 
tanned  leather  belting,  and  frame  of  speci- 
men laps;  also  patent  double  belt-driving 
shaft  No.  3,  the  construction  of  which 
greatly  increases  the  effectiveness  and  du- 
rability of  belts  from  16  to  48  inches,  or 
wider.  Descriptive  circulars  furnished. 
D  64-  553 

626  Cresson,  Geo.  V.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Pulleys,  hangers,  couplings,  wall  boxes, 
pillow  blocks,  etc.     C  71-73.  553 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


627  Heim,  Anton,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Leather  belting,  hydraulic  packing 
leather,  tympan  skins,  lace  leather,  picker 
leather,  elastic  pulley  ;  driving  belt  (in 
use).     D65.  553 

628  Branch,  Crookes,  &  Co.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. — Adjustable  countershaft  hanger  and 
belt  tightener,  for  intermediate  motion 
without  loose  pulleys.     (Saw  mill.)       553 

629  Rorer,  Thomas  I.,  Philadelphia, 
Fa. — Combined  leather  and  canvas  belt- 
ing.    D  65.  553 

630  American  Tubular  Iron  &  Steel 
Association,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Tubular 
iron  and  steel  car  axles,  shafting,  columns, 
bars.     C  70-73.  553 

631  Pennsylvania  Combined  Iron  & 
Steel  Association,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Combined  iron  and  steel  rails,  beams, 
girders,  shafting  plates,  horse  shoe  and 
merchant  bars.     C  70-73.  553 

632  Jones  &  Laughlins,  American  Iron 
Works,  Pittsburg,  Pa.—  liar,  sheet,  and 
plate  iron,  T-rails,  shafting,  hangers, 
pulleys,  couplings.  Manufacturer;-  bl  bar, 
hoop,  sheet,  and  plate  iron;  patent  cold- 
rolled  shafting;  hangers,  pulleys,  coup- 
lings, T-rails,  street  rails,  nails,  and 
spikes.     C  65  and  70.  553 

633  Schieren,  Charles  A.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Oak-tanned  leather  belting;  dou- 
ble belt    in  use).     1)64.  553 

634  Charlton,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Internal  clamp  coupling  for  shafting, 
main  driving  pulley,  with  internal  clamp 
hub.     C  71  and  73.  553 

635  Hoyt,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Oak-tanned  sole  leather  and  belting.  D 
66.  553 

636  Royer,  H.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.— 
Fulled  rawhide,  belting,  lacing,  rope.  D 
66.  553 

637  Chatfield.  Underwood,  &  Co.,  Nvw 
York,  N.  Y. — Angular  belting'.  D 
65-  553 

638  Pusey,  Jones,  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del.    C  74. 

a  Expanding  pulleys.  553 

b  Temper  cut-offs  and  governors  for  steam 

engines.  555 

639  Jewell,  P.,  &  Sons,  Hartford,  Conn. 
— Leather  belting,  metallic-tipped  belt 
lacings.      D  67.  553 

640  Mason,  Volney  W.,  &  Co.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Friction  clutches  and  pul- 
leys, adjustable  hangers;  also,  friction 
clutch  pulleys,  driving  main  lines  of  shaft- 
ing in  pump  annex,  and  in  Machinery 
Hall  adjoining,  near  Corliss  engine.  D  66 
and  Pump  annex.  553 

641  Poole  &  Hunt,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Shafting   and   appurtenances.     C  79.    553 

641"  Eccles,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Shaft  coupling.     D  60.  553 

642  Gates,  Josiah,  &  Sons,  Lowell, 
Mass. — Leather  belting,  hose,  lacing,  and 
worsted  apron  leather  and  fire  supplies. 
C  78.  553 

643  Burgess  &  Son,  Providence,  R.  I. 
— Leather  belting,  lace  leather,  picker 
leather,  loom  pickers.     C  70.  553 

644  Cook,  A.  B.,  &  Co.,  Erie,  Pa.— Ad- 
justable dead  pulleys, wooden  belt  pulleys, 
and  taper  sleeve  pulleys.     D  72.  553 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p.  11. 


HARRISON 

Boiler  Works, 

2550  Gray's  Ferry  Road,  Phila. 

(TAKE  PINE  ST    CARS.) 

The  following  Medals   have   heen  awarded  to 
this  boiler : 
By  the  World's  Fair,  London,  First-class  Bronze,  18S2. 
American  Institute  Fair,  N.  7.     "  "     1869. 

Great  Gold  and  Silver  Rumford  Medal3,  1871. 

Franklin  Institute  Exhibition,  First-class  Silver,  1874. 
Descriptive    Pamphlets,     Drawings,    &c.   fur- 
nished upon  application  to  the  Works. 

These  Boilers  may  be  seen  in  operation 
in  Boiler-house  No.  i  of  Machinery  Hall. 


Economy  and 
Safety. 


&\1^~J^.±-^W}^^  ,^i 


1125  and  1127  Chcstant  St.,  Philadelphia, 


ESTABLISHED       1810. 


SUPERIOR 

Umbrellas 


WAREROOMS: 


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246  Market  Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. 


Parasols.  <H^- 

^Smi^  498  &  500  Broadway, 


Manufactories  in  Philadelphia.       TRADE-MARK. 


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UNITED    STATES. 


39 


Motors  and  Appliances. 


645  Fowler,  F.  G.,  Bridgeport,  Conn.— 
Propeller.     B  72.  554 

645"  Neafie  &  Levy,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Propeller  wheels  and  blade.     C  77.     554 

645^  Lane  Bros.,  Millbrook,  N.  Y.— 
Motor  for  driving  light  machinery.     C  77. 

554 

645c  Rhett,  Roland,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Spring  motor  for  sewing  machines.     C  71, 

554 

645^  Harper,  William,  jr.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Screw  propeller.     C  76.       554 

646  Brown,  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Pyrometers  for  blast  furnaces,  bakers' 
ovens,  tempering  steel,  etc. ;  revolution  in- 
dicators.    D  68.  555 

647  Woodruff,  Joseph,  Rahway,  N.  J.— 
Balanced  steam  damper  regulator.  D 
76-  555 

648  Wickersham  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oil  feeder,  brass  and  glass  oil  cups. 
D  76-  555 

649  Pancoast  &  Maule,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam  and  hot  water  house  heating 
apparatus,  vertical  tube  radiators,  pipe 
cutter.     D  75.  550 

650  New  York  Belting  &  Packing 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Rubber  belting, 
packing,  hose,  tubing,  car  springs,  vulcan- 
ite emery  wheels,  etc.     D  75.  555 

650"  Ashcroft,  E.  H.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Steam  and  vacuum  gauges  ;  safety  valves  ; 
oil  testing  machine.     D  72-73.  555 

650^  Allis,  E.  P.,  &  Co.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. — Boiler  feed  regulator.  (On  boiler 
in  Campbell  Press  Building.)  555 

650^  Katzenstein,  L.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Metallic  packing  for  piston  rods 
and  valve  stems.     E  40.  555 

650^  Potter  &  Hoffman,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam  packing.     B  30.  555 

651  Parshall,  C.  H.,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Lubricator.     D  71.  555 

652  Belfield,  H.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brass  and  iron  valves,  cocks,  steam 
gauges,  whistles,  gongs,  steam  heating  ap- 
paratus, etc.     D  74.  555 

652"  Rue  Manufacturing  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Boiler  feeders  ;  injectors. 
(Boiler  house  4,  and  Pump  annex,  Sec.  4, 
Col.  13.) 

653  Allen's  Sons,  Josiah  J.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Anti-lamina,  for  preventing 
and  removing  scale  from  boilers.  D 
76-  555 

654  Stilwell  &  Bierce  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Dayton,  O.  —  Lime  extracting 
heater  and  filter  combined.  Removes  all 
impurities  from  feed-water  for  steam  boil- 
ers ;  indispensable  to  an  economical  use 
of  steam.     D  80.  555 

655  Richards,  Jackson,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Piston  packing.      D  69.  555 

656  Waters,  C,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Steam  engine  governors.     D  74.  555 

657  Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  &  Lantern 
Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— D  72. 

a  Steam  gauges.  555 

b  Locomotive  head  light  with  patent  burner, 

hand  lantern.  576 

658  Lehman,  B.  E.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.— 

Gauge  cocks,  water  gauges,  oil  cups,  gate 
valves.     D  70.  555 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


659  American  Oil  Cabinet  Co.,  Boston, 

Mass. — Safety  oil  cabinets.     D  72.         555 
660"  Vulcanized    Fibre    Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Fish-bolt  and  carriage  washers. 
D  6S.  555 

660^  Brown,  Aug.  P.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Boiler  fixture  and  engine  governor.  D 
7°-  555 

660c  McShane, Henry, &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Bells.      (Northeast  tower.)  555 

660</Christoffel,  T.  B.,  Williamsburg, 
N.  Y. — Tube  cleaners  and  scrapers.  D 
66.  555 

661  Utica  Steam  Gauge  Co.,  Utica, 
N.  Y. — Gauges,  marine  clocks,  revolu- 
tion counters,  gauge  testing  apparatus. 
D  73-  555 

662  Cleveland  Steam  Gauge  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, O. — Gauges,  spring  balances,  test 
pump  and  gauge.     D  72.  555 

663  Aultman,  Miller,  &  Co.,  Akron, 
O. — Self-registering  dynamometer.  D 
68.  555 

664  Davis  &  DuBois,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Tallow  cups  for  engines,  etc.      D  68.     555 

665  Lynde,  J.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Governors,  valves,  feed  water  heaters, 
regulators  and  low  water  alarm  combined. 
B  71,  and  Boiler  house  4.  555 

666  Union  Water  Meter  Co.,  Wor- 
cester, Mass. — Water  meters,  steam  gongs, 
governor  valves,  steam  and  water  regula- 
tors.    D  67.  555 

667  Kline,  Aaron  K.,  Sommerville,  N. 
J. — Governor  for  steam  engines.  D 
69-  555 

667"  Burnet,  William,  Washington,  D. 
C. — Lubricator.  Pump  annex  8  and 
<?■  555 

667/' Hetzel,  Herman  V.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Speed  indicator.     B  73.  555 

667c  Chard  &  Howe,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Lubricating  compound  and  cup.  A 
47-  555 

667'/Canfield  Manufacturing  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Steam  and  hydraulic  stuff- 
ing-box packing,  self-lubricating  hempen 
fibre,  gum  core.     D  68.  555 

668  Haurey,  Henry  F.,  Newark,  N.J. 

— Flue  and  tube  brushes.     D  69.  555 

669  Jenkins,  Wm.  H.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Boiler  feeder,  steam  trap,  dam- 
per regulator,  low  water  alarm,  safety 
valve,  steam  gauges.     D  77.  555 

670  Bibb,  B.  C,  &  Son,  Baltimore,  Md. 

— Fireplace  heater.      D  72.  555 

671  Post  &    Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.—  Steam 
gauges.     D71.  555 

672  Greenwich  Machine  Works,  Green- 
wich, N.  Y. — Horseshoe  corking  vise  and 
bolt  heading  machine.     A  37.  555 

673  Tracy,  Eliashib,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Injector  for  boilers.     D  68.  555 

674  Clark,  Rufus  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Cylinder  oiler.     E  69.  555 

675  Lathrop  Anti-friction  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Carbon  composition  ma- 
chinery lubricator.     D  68.  555 

676  Asbestos  Patent  Fibre  Co.  (limit- 
ed), Philadelphia,  Pa. — Utilized  fibre, 
paper,  board;  steam  joints  and  packing, 
non-conducting  pipe  covering.     D  69.  555 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


40 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Motors  and  Appliances,  Pumps. 


677  Davis,  J.  B.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
water  beater  and  purifier.     D  68. 


Feed 

555 


678  Jasper,  George  F.,  Fieeburg,  111.— 
Heater  and  filter.     L)  78.  555 

679  Brown,  Fergus,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Injector  for  steam  boilers.  1  In 
use  in  building.)  555 

680  Brown  &  Fergus,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Steam  injector  for  steam  boilers.  ( /« 
building.)     D  68.  555 

680"  Metallic   Art   Works,    Boston, 

Mass.  —  Plates  and  castings  of  bronze.      C 

7«.  555 

Q%Qb  Jamison,  Samuel  S.,  Saltsburg,  Pa. 

— Steam  water  -  injector,  car  leplaccr, 
chimney  top.     B  64.  555 

681  Le  Van,  W.  Barnet,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam  engine  governors,  damper 
regulator,  and  furnace  grate  bars.  D 
7°-  555 

682  Willoughby,  James  D.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Governor  cut-off  for  steam 
engines.    D  68  and  51,  and  rump  annex. 

555 

683  Woodruff,  A.  H.,  Lansing,  Iowa. 
— Reverse  and  expansion  gear  for  locomo- 
tives and  propeller  engines.     D  69.       555 

685  Newell,  Wm.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Injector  valves.     (/«  building.)  555 

686  Allen,  Stillman  B.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Governor  for  steam  engines.  D 
7=-  555 

686"  Pickering,  T.  R.,  Portland,  Conn. 
— Steam  engine  governors.     C  74.  555 

687  Osgood,  Josiah  A.,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Crank  pin  oiler,  metallic  spring  pack- 
ing, etc.     D  69.  555 

688  McNab  &  Harlin  Manufacturing 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Valves,  cocks, 
whistles,  water  gauges,  iron  fittings, 
plumbers'  materials.     B  40.  555 

689  Edson's  Steam  Recording  Gauge 
Manufacturing  Co.,  91  Liberty  street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Gauges,  electrical 
alarms,  revolution  counters.  Sole  makers 
of  "  Edson's  Patent  Recording  Gauges" 
for  steam  or  water,  with  or  without  the 
"time"  attachment,  or  the  "electrical 
alarm"  ;  also  "  revolution  counters,"  and 
"30-inch  gauges."  Reliable  as  "stand- 
ards of  pressure."  Send  for  circulars. 
D  67.  555 

690  Schutte  &  Goehring,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam  jet  machinery,  furnace  blow- 
ers, ventilators,  injectors,  syphons,  gas 
exhausters,  condensers,  etc.  (Pump  an- 
nex.) 555 

690"  Leonard,  T.  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Oil  cup  and  dynamometer.     B  52.  555 

690/'  Miller,  W.  P.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Lubricant.     D  52.  555 

690'-  Pratt   &   Whitney   Co.,   Hartford, 

Conn. — Automatic  boiler-feeder  and  return 
steam  trap.    (In  use  in  Boiler  houses.)  555 

690</  Smith,  Levi  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Low  water  indicators ,  lubricators,  gauge, 
steam  trap,  blower,  comb-wrench,  car  seat, 
etc.     D  78.  555 

691  Lonergan&McBride,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oil  cups  and  lubricators.   D  66.    555 


692  Silver  Lake  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Self-lubricating  steam  packing.  D 
68.  555 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Appara- 
tus, Pumping,  Hoisting,  and  Lift- 
ing. 

693  Dart,  Edward  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  —  Rotary  pumps  and  engines,  ma- 
rine governors,  cotton  gins,  presses,  du- 
plex plunger  crank  steam  pump,  (l'ump 
annex.)  560 

694  Cooper,  Jones,  &  Cadbury,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Pumps.     B  19.  560 

695  Silsby  Manufacturing  Co.,  Seneca 
Falls,  N.  V. — Rotary  steam  pump.  This 
firm  also  has  two  rotary  steam  fire  engines 
and  a  hose  cart  on  the  Exhibition  grounds, 
in  charge  of  the  Centennial  fire  brigade. 
Illustrated  and  descriptive  circulars — En- 
glish, Spanish,  French,  and  German — 
may  be  had  on  application.     A  4.  560 

696  Valley  Machine  Co.,  Easthampton, 
Mass.  —  Bucket-plunger  steam  pumps. 
( I  'u  /up  a  n  tux . )  5  60 

697  Kelly,  Wm.  E.,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J. — Steam  pumps.  (I'ump  annex 
and  Boiler  house 3.)  560 

698  Aquometer  Steam  Pump  Co..  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Steam  pumps.  (I'ump  an- 
nex. )  560 

699  Hubbard  &  Aller,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
— Steam  pumps.     {lump  annex.)         560 

700  Union  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
Britain,  Conn.— Iron  and  brass  cistern; 
force,  yard,  drive  well;  garden  engines, 
boiler,  pumps,  and  rams.  (Pump  an- 
nex.) 560 

700"  Purvis,  Edward,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Automatic  steam  valve.  (I'ump  annex 
S-11.)  560 

700'''  Nichols,   Harris   &  Walker,  New 

London,  Conn. — Acid  pump  and  syphon. 
(I'ump  annex  2-12.)  560 

700'  Craig  &  Brevoort,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Condenser  for  steam  pumps,  steam 
engines,  etc.     (Pump  annex  2-/2.)      560 

700"7  Hyneman,  Isaac,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Odorless  excavating  pump.  {Pump 
annex  J -J.)  560 

700^  Le  Page,  W.  N.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Force  pumps.     (Pump  annex  2-12.)     560 

700/ Wood,  Joseph,  Red  Bank,  N.  J  — 

Steam  pump.     L  69.  560 

tOOg  Hubbard,  S.  D.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 

Steam  pump.     (Boiler  house  J.)  560 

700*  Young,  William,  Easton,  Pa.— 
Young's  patent  wrought  iron,  rubber- 
coated, brass  cylinder  lift  and  force  pumps 
for  deep  wells  and  cisterns.  Being  made 
principally  of  wrought  iron,  arc  strong, 
light  and  durable.  The  cylinder  and  all 
the  working  parts  are  made  of  brass,  works 
smooth,  very  durable,  and  will  not  rust 
the  water  as  iron  would.  (I'ump  annex 
7-5- )  560 

701  Wiswall,  H.  M.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Rotary  and  oscillating  pumps.  (Pump 
annex.)  560 

702  Norwalk  Iron  Works  Co.,  South 
Norwalk,  Conn. — Direct  acting  non-ex- 
pansive steam  pumps.     C  76.  560 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10 ;  ground  plan,  p.  n. 


UNITED    STATES. 


4i 


Pumps,   Compressed-Air    Engines. 


703  La  France  Manufacturing  Co.,  El- 
mira,  N.  Y. — P  11,  and  Pump  annex. 

a  Rotary  pumps  and  engine.  560 

b  Rotary  steam  fire  engine.  564 

704  Rumsey  &  Co.  limited),  Seneca 
Falls,  N.  Y. — Pumps,  hydraulic  rams. 
B  45,  and  Pump  annex.  560 

705  Carr,  Adam,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Direct  action  steam  pumps;  compound 
direct  action  pump ;  will  save  sixty  per 
cent,  in  fuel  and  boiiers ;  positive  circula- 
ting steam  radiators ;  noiseless  friction 
hoisting  engine ;  condensers  for  steam 
engines  and  pumps.  (Pump  annex-  and 
Boiler  house  4.)  560 

706  Douglas,  W.,  &  B.,  Middletown, 
Conn. — Pumps,  hydraulic  rams,  pump 
chain,  garden  engines,  curbs,  chain  pump 
fixtures ;  grindstone  frame.  (Putnp  an- 
nex.) 560 

707  Vail  &  Wallace,  Keokuk,  Iowa.— 
Water  elevator.     (Pump  annex.)  560 

"OS  Mitchell,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Deck  pump  lor  ship  use.     B  80.  560 

709  Hooker,  Wm.  D.,  Dedham,  Mass. 
— Direct  acting  steam  pumps.  (Pump  an- 
nex.) 560 

710  Chapman,  Henry,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Centrifugal  hydro-extractor,  for 
brewers'  grains,  etc.  Kiln  model.  (Pump 
annex  ij.)  560 

710<«  Waring,  J.  B.,  Stamford,  Conn.— 
Steam  pump.     (Pump  annex  12.)  560 

710^  Toledo  Pump  Co.,  Toledo,  O.— 
Wood  pumps.     (Pump  annex 5.)  560 

710^  Hathorn,  Davis,  Campbell,  &  Da- 
vey,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Pump  engine. 
C  3  and  4,  and  Pump  annex  27.  560 

710^  Heold,  Sisco  &  Co.,  Baldwins- 
ville,  N.  Y. — Steam  centrifugal  pump  and 
centrifugal  pumps  driven  by  belts.  (Pump 
annex.)  560 

711  Follensbee,  Geo.  S.,  Lewistown, 
Me. — Double  propeller  pump.  (Pump 
annex.)  560 

712  Grosvenor,  J.  A.,  Jersey  City, 
N.  J. — Pulsomcter  steam  pump,  operated 
by  pressure  of  steam  on  surface  of  water. 
(Pump  annex.)  560 

713  Biggs,  B.  F.,  &  Wells,  La  Fayette, 
Ind. — Wooden  lifting  and  suction  pump. 
(Pump  annex.)j  560 

713«  Ferrell  &  Jones,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Combined  steam  pump  and  engine  ;  cen- 
trifugal pump  and  yoke  steam  pump. 
(Pump  annex  8.)  560 

713{'  Matthewman  &  Johnson  Pump 
Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn. — Excavating 
pump  with  deodorizing  apparatus.  (Pump 
annex  12.)  560 

713^  Blake,  George  F.,  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Boston,  Mass. — Steam  pump.  (Pump 
annex  8-9.)  560 

713^  Eagle  Odorless  Excavating  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— Oderless  excavator. 
(Pump  annex.)  560 

713<?  Roberts,  E.  A.  L.,  Titusville,  Pa.— 
Sand  pump.     C  78.  560 

713/ Crane    Bros.   Manufacturing    Co., 
Chicago,  111.     (Pump  annex  7.) 
a  Steam  elevators  and  pumps.  560 

b  Hoisting  engines  and  steam  radiators.  563 

714  King,  Charles  W.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Force  pumps  and  house  pumps  with  re- 
movable cylinders.     (Pump  annex.)      560 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


715  White,  Clark,  &  Co.,  Baldwinsville, 
N.  Y. — Centrifugal  pump.  (Fump  an- 
nex.) 560 

716  Poole  &  Hunt,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Feed  water  heater  and  pump.     C  79.    560 

717  Willoughby,  James  D.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pulseless  pulsomcter.  D  51 
and  68,  and  Pump  annex.  560 

718  Bradley,  J.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Odorless  excavating  apparatus. 
(Pump  annex.)  560 

719  Gawthrop,  A.,  &  Son,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Glass  models  of  hydraulic  rams 
with  regulators,  in  operation.  (Pump 
annex.)  560 

720  Huffer,  Abraham,  Hagerstown, 
Md. — Automatic  steam  vacuum  pump. 
(Pump  annex.)  560 

721  Pease,  F.  S.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— Pneu- 
matic pump.     (Pump  annex.)  560 

723  Bagley  &  Sewall,  Watertown, 
N.  Y. — Rotary  metal  force  pump  with  self- 
packing  joints,  without  stuffing-boxes  or 
valves ;  pressure  on  working  parts  equal- 
ized ;  absolutely  positive  in  action ;  volume 
of  liquid  discharged  proportionate  to  power 
and  speed  applied.  Specially  adapted  to 
use  of  paper  makers,  brewers,  tanners, 
etc.,  and  for  fire  protection.  (Pump  an- 
nex. )  560 

724  Niagara  Steam  Pump  Works, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Direct  acting  steam 
pump  and  crank  pump.  (Pump  an- 
nex.) 560 

725  Hydrostatic  &  Hydraulic  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Shaw's  compound  pro- 
peller pumps  for  quarries,  mines,  etc. 
Propeller  wheels  secured  to  rotating  shaft 
lifts  from  one  thousand  to  one  hundred 
thousand  gallons  per  minute  any  height; 
has  no  valves,  and  is  not  liable  to  obstruc- 
tion. Office,  at  Shaw's  Engineering  De- 
pot, 915  Ridge  avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
(Pump  annex.)  560 

726  Conde   &   Co.,  Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Steam    pumping    engine.      (Pump    an- 
nex.) 560 

727  Nye,  Gourlay,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  III.— 
Steam  vacuum  pump.  (Pump  annex.)  560 

730  Sluthour  &  Mintzer,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — (Pump  annex.) 
a  Force  and  bilge  hand  pumps.  560 

b  Fire  engines.  564 

731  Albright  &  Stroh,  Mauch  Chunk, 
Pa.— B  19. 

a  Model  of  duplex  steam  pump.  560 

b  Fire-plugs.  566 

732  Allison  &  Bannan,  Port  Carbon, 
Pa. — Improved  air  compressing  engines. 
Correspondence  and  orders  solicited.  A 
52.  561 

732<r  Burleigh  Rock  Drill  Co.,  Fitch- 
burg,  Mass. — Rock  drilling  machines, 
drill  carriages,  air  compressor,  tunelling 
and  mining  machines.     A  51.  561 

732/'  Taws  &  Hartman,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fittings  for,  and  drawings  of,  blasting 
furnaces.     B  20-21.  561 

732^  Union  Rock  Drill  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.—  A  6o. 
a  Air  compressor.  561 

b  Hose  couplings  for  rock  drills.  564 

733  Coffin  &  Woodward,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Main  and  bilge  pump  for  vessels,  force 
pump.     D  39.  562 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


42 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Hydraulic    and    Pneumatic    Machines,   Elevators. 


734  Roots,  P.  H.  &  F.  M.,  Connersville, 
Ind. —  Rotary  pressure  blowers,  hand 
blowers,  gas  exhauster.  Patentees  and 
manufacturers  of  positive  blast  rotary 
blowers,  and  gas  exhausters,  adapted  to 
all  purposes  for  which  blast  or  exhaust  are 
required  ;  also  of  improved  Bye  passes  and 
gas  valves.     {Pump  annex.)  562 

734"  Patterson,  C.  R.,  Pittston,  Pa.— 
Suction  and  blast  fan.     B  61.  562 

734i£  Gould's  Manufacturing  Co.,  Sen- 
eca Falls,  N.  V.,  New  York  office  15  Park 
Place. — Iron  and  brass  force  and  lift 
pumps,  rotary  pumps,  ship,  railroad,  mine, 
and  quarry  pumps,  hydraulic  rams,  gar- 
den and  tire  engines.  A  very  elaborate 
exhibit.     (Pump  annex  S  and  10.)         564 

735  Ferris  &  Miles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Blowing  engine,  steam  hammer,  and 
steam  drop.     (Annex  1.)  562 

736  Wilbraham,  T.,  &  Bros.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pressure  blowers  and  steam 
engines,  gas  exhausters  and  steam  en- 
gines.    (Pump  annex.)  562 

737  Morris  Co.,  I.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Blowing  engine — ten  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  torty  cubic  feet  of  air  per 
minute.     B  48.  562 

738,Roddey,  P.  D.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Ship  ventilator,  fog  alarm,  bilge 
pump.     (Pump  annex.)  562 

740  Murphy,  Francis,  Streator,  111.— 
Ventilating  apparatus  for  mines,  tunnels, 
steamboats,  etc.     (Pump  annex.)  562 

741  Disston,  Thomas  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Rotary  pressure  blower.  (Pump  an- 
nex.) 562 

742  Sturtevant,  B.  F.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Pressure  and  fan  blower.  Pump  annex 
io-<).  562 

743  Chase,  F.  D.,  Boston,  Mass.— Pa- 
tent ventilating  ship  deck  irons,  in  brass 
composition, and  galvanized  iron;  intended 
for  vessel  decks,  steam  car  roofs,  etc. 
Seven  sizes  ;  flues,  from  four  to  nine  inches 
in  diameter.  Patented,  June  23,  1863, 
improved  1875.     (Pump  annex.)  562 

744  Wemner,  P.  L.,  Lebanon,  Pa.— 
Blowing  engine.     B  69.  562 

745  Exeter  Machine  Works,  Boston, 
Mass. — Pressure  blowers,  fan  blowers, 
and  exhaust  fans.     (Pump  annex.)        562 

745"  Boston  Piston  Meter  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Fluid  meter.  (Pump  annex  2- 
3)  563 

746  Howard,  George  C,  I3l{  South 
Eighteenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Hoisting  machine ;  screw  gear  runs  in  a 
bath  of  oil ;  patent  stop  brake,  belt  shifter, 
pulleys  self-oiling,  on  independent  bear- 
ings, car  forany  location.  Elevators  made 
with  double  and  single  engines.   B  31.    563 

747  Gunpowder  Pile  Driver  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Pile  driver.  (  Outside  of 
building. )  563 

748  Ruoff,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Double  and  single-geared  jack  screws, 
for  moving  and  raising  stone  and  all  heavy 
weights.     (Pump  annex.)  563 

749  Stewart,  Ralph,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Packing  machines.  D 
23-  563 

750  Eccles,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Quadruple  screw-power  press,  pivot  cen- 
tre for  drawbridge,  etc.     D  60.  563 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


751  Sternberger,  Leopold,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Safety  screw  steam  platform 
elevator.  Patent  right  for  sale.  Address 
Jas.  W.  Rowley,  1511  North  Twentieth 
street,  Philadelphia.      E  76.  563 

751"  Pennypacker,  Matthias,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hand  hoisting  machine. 
(Pump  annex  /.)  5g, 

752  Harrison,  W.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

—Double-acting  two-valve  pump  and   hy- 
draulic elevator.     (Pump  annex.)  563 

753  Pneumatic     Despatch     Co.,     New 

York,  N.  Y.— Pneumatic  tube.    (Outside 
of  building.)  563 

754  Bolen,  Crane,  &  Co.,  Newark,  N.J. 
— Compound  hydraulic  press.  (Pump 
annex.)  so3 

755  Eagle  Meter  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— 'Water  meter.     (Pump  annex.)  563 

756  Archbold,  Samuel,  417  Walnut 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa—  Marsland's 
liquid  meter,  for  measuring  water  and 
other  fluids.  Of  the  turbine  wheel  form; 
has  only  one  moving  part,  besides  the  reg- 
ister ;  is  not  at  all  affected  by  sand  or  silt 
passing  through  it  ;  no  friction,  no  wear — 
hence  great  durability  ;  readily  understood 
and  easily  operated.  Manufactured  by 
the  American  Meter  Co.,  Philadelphia. 
(Pump  annex.)  563 

757  Dudgeon,  Richard,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Hydraulic  jacks,  pullers,  and  ex- 
panders. C  27.  563 

758  Taylor,  John  F.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
— Steam  and  hydraulic  cotton  press.  C 
54-56.  563 

759  National  Meter  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Water   meters.     C27.  563 

759"  Baily  &  Co.,  Fax  croft,  Me.— 
Elevator  for  raising  rocks,  etc.  (Adjoin- 
ing-Annex  3.)  563 

759b  United  States  Hoisting  &  Con- 
veying Co..  New  York,  N.  Y. — Automa- 
tic machinery  for  hoisting,  conveying,  and 
depositing.  (Outside  of  Machinery 
Hall.)  563 

759'Higgins,  H.  Van,  Chicago,  111.— 
Water  meter;  oscillating  piston  meter. 
(Pump  annex-  1 .)  663 

759^Carlile  &  Elliott,  Steubenville, 
O. — Safety  lock  for  elevators.  (Pump 
annex  1.)  563 

760  Guerin,  Thomas,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — Instrument  for  measuring  and  reg- 
ulating the  flow  of  water  from  reservoir  or 
canal.     (Pump  annex  1-2.)  563 

761  Mason,  Volney  W.,  &  Co.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Elevator  hoisting  machine 
and  safety  platform.  Also,  friction  clutch 
pulleys,  driving  main  line  of  shafting  in 
pump  annex  and  in  Machinery  Hall  ad- 
joining, near  Corliss  engine.  D  66,  and 
Putnp  annex.  563 

762  Williams,  S.  S.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hod  elevator.  (Pump  an- 
nex.) 563 

763  Goldmark,  Joseph,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Safety  elevators  for  hotels,  dwell- 
ings, and  warehouses,  operated  by  steam, 
water,  or  hand  power.  These  elevators  are 
absolutely  safe,  by  virtue  of  the  mechan- 
ical principles  underlaying  their  construc- 
tion ;  they,  therefore,  require  no  safety  ap- 
pliances whatsoever,  beyond  a  common 
break.       They    are    run   in   private    resi- 

,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10  ;  ground  plan,  p.  n. 


UNITED    STATES. 


43 


Hydraulic  Machines,  Fire  Engines  and  Appliances. 


dences  by  water  pressure,  at  an  expense 
of  less  than  half  a  cent  for  a  round  trip, 
and  are  used  by  women  and  children  with- 
out requiring  a  special  attendant.  A  40.  563 

763"  Remington,  E.,  &  Sons,  Ilion,  N. 
Y. — Water  meter.     {Pump  annex  I.)   563 

764  Robertson,  John,  &  Co.,  Brooklyn, 
N.'  Y. — Hydraulic  pumps,  hydraulic 
presses.     (Pump  annex.)  563 

765  Ross,  Thos.,  Rutland,  Vt.— Steam 
crane.     (Annex  2.)  563 

766  Randall,  Francis  M.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Automatic  steam  and  vacuum 
pump.     (Pump  annex.)  563 

766"  Maclay,  J.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Water  meter.     (Pump  annex  I.)        563 

766/>  Ritter,  J.  R.,  Reading,  Pa.— Model 
of  hoisting  apparatus.  (Pumpannexj.)  563 

767  Jones  &  Holmes,  Providence,  R.  I. — 
Water  elevators  for  open  wells.  (Outside 
of  building. )  563 

768  Bates,  James,  Baltimore,  Md. — 
Hand  elevator.     (Pump  annex.)  563 

769  Yale  Lock  Manufacturing  Co., 
Stamford,  Conn. — Safety  hoisting  ma- 
chinery, friction  clutches  and  brakes, 
differential  pulleys,  drilling  braces,  stud 
end  cutter.     C  78.     ( Outside  )  563 

770  Foulds,  Thomas,  jr.,  Trevorton, 
Pa. — Water  elevator.    (Pump annex.)  563 

773  Otis  Bros.  &  Co.,   348  Broadway, 

New  York,  N.  Y. — Passenger  elevator, 
including  engine,  safety  drum,  etc.  Man- 
ufacturers of  brewery  elevators,  which  are 
generally  in  use  and  with  great  satisfac- 
tion in  many  of  the  large  breweries  through- 
out the  country.  Their  specialty  in  this 
line  is  the  elevators,  including  independ- 
ent hoisting  engine,  safety  platform,  with 
galvanized  iron  work,  to  prevent  rust, 
with  lifting  ropes  and  safety  ratchets,  etc. 
B  38.  563 

774  Leonard  &  Silliman,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Grain  elevator.     E  56.  563 

774"  Sweetland,  I.  B.,  Pontiac,  Mich. 
a  Brick    and    mortar     elevator.        (Annex 
3-)     .  563 

b  Self-packing  faucet,  rubber  packing.   (An- 
nex 3.)  566 

775  Desper,  W.  E.,  &  Co.,  Worcester, 

Mass. — Water  meters.  (Pump  annex.)  563 

776  Tatham  &  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— B  21. 

a  Safety  apparatus  for  hoisting  machines.  563 

b  Drop  and  buck  shot,  lead    and    tin-lined 

lead  pipe,  tin-lined  iron  pipe,  sheet  lead.  566 

777  Silsby  Manufacturing  Co.,  Seneca 
Falls,  N.  Y. — Rotary  steam  fire  engines, 
horse  hose  carriage  and  hand  hose  reel. 
Also,  in  charge  of  the  Centennial  Fire 
Brigade,  two  rotary  steam  fire  engines  and 
horse  hose  cart.  Illustrated  and  descrip- 
tive circulars,  English,  Spanish,  French, 
and  German,  may  be  had  on  application. 
A  6.  564 

778  Street,  E.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y  — 
Portable  fire  pump.     B  45.  564 

778"  Halloway,  Charles  T.,  Baltimore, 
Md.- — Chemical  self-acting  fire  engine  ; 
portable  fire  extinguisher.     A  40.  564 

778/'  Birkinbine,  H.  P.  M.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Apparatus  for  operating  hy- 
draulic valves  at  a  distance.  B  46.  564 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


778c  Fairbrother,  H.  L.,  &  Co.,  Paw- 
tucket,  R.  I. — Leather  belting.  D  9, 
72-  564 

778^  Babson  &  Dwight,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Self-regulating  fire-escapes.  (West 
end  of  Machinery  Hall,  opposite  column 
82.  564 

778*"  Heywood,   C.    L.,  &  Co.,    Boston, 

Mass. — Iron  safety  folding  fire-escape 
ladder.     B68.  564 

779  Straw,  E.  A.,  Manchester,  N.  H.— 
Steam  fire  engine.  (In  use  on  grounds.  1  564 

780  Schanz,  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Hook  and  ladder  truck  for  firemen.  B 
54-56.  564 

780"  Falk,  Louis,   New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Portable  fire  escape.       A  5.  564 

780/'  Wilson,  W.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Firemen's  hats  and  helmets.     B  62.  564 

781  Champion  Fire  Extinguishing  Co., 
Louisville,  Ky. — Chemical  engines,  with 
hook,  ladder,  and  hose  attachments,  hand 
fire  extinguishers.     B  56.  564 

782  Babcock  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Chemical  engines,  hook 
and  ladder  trucks,  truck  and  engine  com- 
bined, fire  extinguishers.     B  57-60.        564 

783  Piatt,  Wrn.  K.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fire  extinguishers.     B  49.  564 

784  Vose,  Wm.  T.,  Boston,  Mass.— Hy- 

dropult,  for  extinguishing  fires,  washing 
and  watering  purposes.     A  4.  564 

784"  Eureka  Fire  Hose  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Seamless  cotton  and  linen  fire 
hose.     E  68.  564 

784/  Gutta-Percha  &  Rubber  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Rubber 
belting,  hose,  and  packing.     B  44.         564 

785  Spawn,  A.  F.,  &   Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Chemical  fire  engines,  hose  car- 
riage, hook  and  ladder  truck,  firemen's 
supplies.     B  64-66.  564 

787  Nichols,  B.  S.,  &  Co.,  Burlington, 
Vt. — Steam  fire  engine.  (Pump  an- 
nex.) 564 

788  Gomersall,  Alfred,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Engines,  pumps,  model  of  hose  car- 
riage.    C  79.  564 

789  Greer,  Samuel  Y.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Hand  hose  carriage,  leather  fire  hose, 
leather  fire  buckets.     B  50.  564 

791  Rumsey  &  Co.  (limited1,  Seneca 
Falls,  N.  Y. — Hand  fire  engine.   B  45.  564 

794  Dennisson,  J.    N.,    Newark,    N.   J. 

— Steam  fire  engine,  portable  waterworks. 
B  48.  564 

795  Lamm,  John,  Port  Deposit,  Md. — 
Fire  extinguisher.  Permanent  for  dwel- 
lings, factories,  etc.;  useful  to  gardeners. 
Rights  for  sale  by  patentee.     B  66.        564 

796  Lindlaw,  John  E.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Fire  escape.     B  56.  564 

797  Holmes,  Horatio  L.,  Providence, 
R.  I.  —  Cap-bar  and  stand,  combination 
tool  post,  with  samples  of  work.  (Pump 
annex  1-5.)  564 

798  Daniels,  T.  E.,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Fire  escape  and  ladder.     (Annex.)        564 

799  Wannalansett  Manufacturing  Co., 
Boston,  Mass. —  Linen  fire  hose,  hose 
reels,  pipes,  couplings,  etc.  Ross  Turner 
&  Co.,  selling  agents,  159  Devonshire 
street,  Boston,  Mass.     A  41.  564 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


44 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Machines  and  Appliances. 


800  Clapp  &  Jones  Manufacturing  Co., 
Hudson,  N.  Y. — Piston  steam  fire  en- 
gines.    B62.  564 

801  Button,  L.,  &  Son,  Waterford,  N. 
Y. — Steam  hand  and  fire  engine.  B  42- 
43-  564 

802  Zwietusch,  Otto,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
— B  25. 

a  Chemical  fire  extinguisher.  564 

6  Soda- water    apparatus,    beer    preserver, 

etc.  565 

803  Lippincott,  Charles,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.  —  Apparatus  for  manufac- 
turing and  dispensing  soda-water  and 
other  aerated  beverages.  A  27,  D  3,  and 
B  61.  565 

804  Bates,  Benjamin,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Copper  and  silver  carbonaters,  with 
attachments.     A  20.  565 

806  Matthews,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Apparatus  for  making,  bottling,  and 
dispensing  soda-water  and  aerated  bev- 
erages.    A  24.  565 

807  Puffer,  A.  D.,  Boston,  Mass.— Beer 
apparatus,  soda, syrup  and  mineral-water 
apparatus.     A  22.  565 

808  Postens,  Edward,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Soda  water  and  aerated  beverages  in 
bottles ;  apparatus  and  accessories.  A 
25-  565 

809  Tufts,  James  W.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Soda  water  apparatus,  generators,  foun- 
tains, tumbler  washers,  etc.  A  19  and  B 
23-  565 

810  Chapman  &  Co.,  Madison,  Ind. — 
Portable  soda  fountain.     A  28.  565 

811  Fergus,  James,  &  David,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Machine  for  bottling  and  cork- 
ing liquors.     A  22.  565 

812  Hey,  Michael,  Philadelphia,  Pa  — 
Beer  pump,  with  bar  fixtures,  water  pres- 
sure machine,  beer  cooler,  air  bung  and 
regulator.  Manufacturer  of  all  kinds  of 
beer  pump  bar  fixtures,  patent  water 
pressure  machine,  patent  beer  coolers, 
patent  air  bung  and  patent  air  regulator, 
and  all  kinds  of  beer  spigots  and  coup- 
ling, etc.     E  68.  565 

813  Lalance  &  Grosjean  Manufacturing 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Seamless  soda 
water  fountains.     A  21.  565 

814  Morris,  Tasker,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wrought  iron  tubes,  tools,  and 
brass  work.     A  70,  and  C  27.  566 

815  Kirk,  Geo.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Patent  regulating  cylinder  lubricator,  with 
gauge  showing  contents,  brass  cocks,  and 
valves.     B  19-20.  566 

815'J  Carpenter,  J.    M.,  Pawtucket,  R. 

I. — Machinists'  and  blacksmiths'  taps, 
pipe  fitters'  dies,  and  die  stocks.  Hill, 
Clarke  &  Co.,  selling  a*gents,  Boston, 
Mass.     C  38-40.  566 

815/  Birkinbine,  John,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fire  hydrant  and  case.     B  46.      566 

815c  Powell,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Valves  and  lubricators.    B  22.         566 

815"'  Talley,  James,  jr.,  Kansas  City, 
Mo. — Liquid  faucet,  automatic  bung.  B 
29.  566 

815^  Powell,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Regrinding  globe  valves  ;  automatic 
lubricators,  etc.     B  22.  566 


816  Woodruff&  Beaumont,  Kankakee 
City,  111. — Stop  valve.     B  19.  566 

817  Flower,  James,  &  Bro.,  Detroit, 
Mich. — Stop  valve,  fire  hydrant,  machine 
for  squaring  nuts,  oil  cups.  D 
20.  566 

818  Evans,  Dalzell,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Boiler,  oil-well,  radiator,  artesian 
and  hydraulic  tubing;  wrought  iron  pipe, 
coils,  sockets,  nipples,  and  fancy  designs, 
B  25.  566 

81 8<*  Basshor,  Thos.  C,  &  Co.,  Balti- 
more, Md. — Automatic  relief  valve  for 
steam  fire  engines.     A  6.  566. 

SIS^'  Porter,  Charles  E.,  Washington, 
D.  C. — Fountain  nozzle — prevents  clog- 
ging.    B  19.  566 

819  'Warren  Foundry  &  Machine  Co., 
Phillipsburg,  N.  J. — Gas  and  water  pipe. 
(  Outside  of  Machinery  Bui/ding.)  566 

820  Mohawk  &  Hudson  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Waterford,  N.  Y. — Straightway 
valves,  garden  hydrants,  fire  hydrants. 
B  21.  566 

822  Bridgewater  Iron  Co.,  Bridge- 
water,  Mass. — Forgings.  seamless  copper 
and  brass  tubes,  and  bolts,  chilled  soft 
rolls,  spikes,  roll  plates,  metal  sheathing, 
etc.     B  22-23.  566 

823  Gloucester  Iron  Works,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cast  iron  pipes,  fire  hydrants, 
stop  valves,  and  lamp  posts.     B  26.       566 

825  National  Tube  Works  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Iron  boiler  tubes,  iron  hydraulic, 
steam,  gas,  water,  and  sewage  pipes,  en- 
ameled pipe,  injector.  E  74,  and  I) 
10.  566 

826  Meyer,  Henry  C,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Faucets,  anti-freezing  hydrants, 
street  washers,  combined  hitch  post  and 
street  washer.     B  27.  566 

827  Crosby  Steam  Gauge  &  Valve 
Co.,  Boston,  Mass. — Steam  gauges  and 
safety  valves,  hydraulic  and  vacuum 
gauges,  etc.     D  67.  566 

827'*  Wood,  R.  D.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hydrant.     {Pump  annex  4-q.)      566 

827^'  Shedd.J.  Herbert,  Providence,  R. 
I. — Hydrant  box,  taps,  stops,  gates,  cover 
and  valve.    C  27 ',  and Pump  annex  4.  566 

827^  Douglas,  W.  &  B.,   Middletown, 

Conn. — Pumps,    hydraulic    rams,   garden 

engines,  etc.     (Pump  annex.)  566 

827'^  American  Tube   'Works,   Boston, 

Mass. — Brass  and  copper  tubes.     B  20-21. 

566 

828  Cook  &  Pulver,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Lubricating  cups,  and  lubricating  com- 
pound.    D  69.  566 

829  Peet  Valve  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Brass  and  iron  steam  valves.   B  22.         566 

830  Merrill  &  Keizer,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Gauge  cocks  for  steam  boilers.  D 
64.  566 

831  Wood,  R.  D.,&  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fire  hydrants,  cast  iron  pipe,  Eddy 
valves,  lamp  posts,  turbine  wheels,  duplex 
turbine.  Cast  iron  pipe  for  gas  and  water 
from  one  and  a  half  to  seventy-two  inches 
diameter.  Fire  hydrants  ;  Mathew's  pat- 
ent anti-freezing  sliding  frost  case  ;  waste 
opened  by  positive  motion,  without 
springs,  weights,  or  levers.  All  working 
parts  removable  from  ground  without  dig- 


For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p.  11. 


iUN  HEW! 


Is  printed  and  published  every  day  in  the  year,  at  1G6,  168,  and  170  Nassau 
Street,  New  York  City.  Its  regular  edition  on  secular  days  now  (April,  1876) 
averages  about  140,000  ;  its  weekly  edition  over  88,000  ;  and  its  Sunday  issue 
is  nearly  100,000.  It  thus  prints  and  sells  more  than  a  million  copies  a  week, 
which  are  read  all  over  the  United  States.  This  is  a  circulation  unprecedented 
in  American  journalism,  and  it  is  constantly  on  the  increase  In  proof  of  this, 
let  the  following  figures  testify.  They  show  the  number  of  copies  of  The  Sun 
printed  every  week  during  the  year  ending  March  11,  1870. 


WEEK  ENDING  COPIES  PRINTED. 

March         20 849,382 

27 845,802 

3 857,956 

10 863,556 

17 855,076 

24 858,270 

1 869,542 

8 867,550 

15 877,450 

22 874,946 

29 866,276 

5 873,782 

12 869,769 

19 , 880,348 

26 883,846 

3 898,862 

10 867,574 

17 877,400 

24 876,282 

31 874,216 

7 865,558 

14 875,982 

21 880,488 

28 870,502 

September    4 872,211 

11 860,755 


April 


May 


June 


July 


August 


WEEK    ENDING 


COPIES  PRINTED. 


September 
October 


18 860,358 

25 858,778 

2 863,935 

9 870,820. 

16 878,082 

•       23 874,625 

30 876,160 

November     6 908,580 

13 852,372 

20 847,815 

27 836,248 

4 845,378 

11 1,042,716 

18 956,294 

25 933,864 

1 933,987 

8 952,201 

15 953,019 

22 969,910 

29 967,850 

5 993,030 

12 1,024,647 

19 1,027,209 

26 1,014,766 

4 1,014,993 

11 1,028,951 


December 


January 


February 


March 


Total 40,799,769 


In  printing  these  papers,  no  less  than  three  million  four  hundred  and  twenty- 
six  thousand  six  hundred  and  ten  (3,426,610)  pounds  of  paper  were  consumed. 


ADVERTISING  RATES. 

Daily  and  Sunday,  40  cents  a  line,  ordinary  advertising;  large  type,  80  cents; 
and  preferred  positions,  50  cents  to  #2.50,  according  to  classification. 

Weekly,  50  cents  a  line ;  no  extra  charge  for  large  type.  Preferred  positions, 
from  75  cents  to  #2.00. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

Daily  (4  pages),  by  mail,  55c.  a  month,  or  $6.50  a  year,  postpaid;  with 
Sunday  edition,  $7.70. 

Sunday  (8  pages),  $1.20  per  year,  postpaid. 
Weekly  (8  pages),  $1.20  per  year,  postpaid. 


Address, 


THE    STJ^T", 


THE 


American  Newspaper  Union. 

A.  J.  AIKENS,  President. 

New  York  Newspaper  Union,    1  QIK  *„„,.___«_-  «0  nn  „«..  ii„»  „«..  ...„„!, 
™,    uc     M     «■  ,    J  315  Newspapers,  $3.00  per  line,  per  week. 

148  and  150  Worth  St.,  New  York.    )  r  r  r 

Chicago  Newspaper  Union,       \  35Q  „  j3  5Q       ((  „ 

114  Monroe  St.,  Chicago.    ) 

Milwaukee  Newspaper  Union,   \  |2n 

365  East  Water  St.,  Milwaukee.    j 

Aikens  Newspaper  Union,         >  2nn 

143  Race  St.,  Cincinnati.     I 

I 

/ 

\     73 


$1.25 
"  $2.00        "  " 

$1.50 
"  $  .75        "  " 

E  ORIGIN  OF  CO-OPERATIVE  NEWSPAPER  ADVERTISING. 


Southern  Newspaper  Union,      \  (45 

227  Second  St.,  Memphis,  Tenn.    J 

St.  Paul  Newspaper  Union, 

17  Wabashaw  St.,  St.  Paul,  Minn 


Co-operative  newspaper  printing,  as  now  practised,  originated  in  Wisconsin  twelve  years  ago. 
It  is  termed  co-operative  for  the  reason  that  one  side  of  each  of  the  newspapers  is  printed  at  a 
central  office,  and  the  paper  sent  in  its  half-printed  state  to  the  home  office,  where  it  is  completed 
with  editorials,  local  news,  and  other  matter  prepared  by  the  editor  or  publisher.  In  December, 
1S46,  the  idea  of  co-operation,  with  advertisements ,  occurred  to  Mr.  Aikens,  while  yet  serving 
his  time  as  an  apprentice,  in  printing  the  message  of  President  Polk  on  one  side  of  a  country 
newspaper  of  New  England  at  Boston,  and  the  other  half  being  printed  at  the  local  office. 

Mr.  A.  J.  Aikens,  a  practical  printer  and  business  man,  conceived  the  idea  of  reducing  the 
cost  of  ready-printed  paper,  as  it  is  now  termed,  to  country  publishers,  by  making  an  agreement 
with  them  to  use  a  certain  space  in  each  of  their  papers  for  advertisements  that  he  might  procure. 
This  plan  of  co-operation  he  put  into  practice  twelve  years  ago,  at  the  office  of  Cramer,  Aikens 
&  Cramer,  Milwaukee.  It  at  once  became  successful,  leading  to  the  establishment  of  co-operative 
newspaper  printing-offices  in  Chicago,  New  York,  St.  Louis,  Cincinnati,  Memphis,  St.  Paul,  and 
other  places.  There  are  now  over  two  thousand  newspapers  printed  upon  the  co-operative  plan 
in  the  United  States  and  Canadas,  and  the  number  is  constantly  increasing,  it  having  more  than 
doubled  in  the  last  five  years.  The  enterprise  is  no  longer  an  experiment,  but  an  established  suc- 
cess, and  the  system  is  one  yielding  manifold  advantages  to  advertisers  as  well  as  to  local  pub- 
lishers. 

The  American  Newspaper  tJnion 

Is  essentially  national.  The  papers  represented  in  it  are  located  in  all  the  States  of  the  Union 
and  in  nearly  five  hundred  county  scats.  They  circulate  over  the  whole  area  of  the  country 
from  Maine  to  Colorado,  distributing  at  least  one  hundred  copies  every  year  to  each  square  mile 
0/  the  settled  portions  of  the  United  States. 

Although,  as  a  whole,  the  Union  List  is  national,  covering  all  sections,  it  is  so  made  up  of 
different  members  as  to  be  susceptible  of  easy  division  into  sections — East,  Middle,  West,  South. 
The  distribution  of  the  papers  is  as  follows : 


New  England 78 

New  York 101 

New  Jersey 27 

Pennsylvania 65 

Virginia 24 

No.  and  So.  Carolina  .    .  24 

Ohio 122 

Indiana 81 


Illinois 117 

Michigan 86 

Wisconsin 98 

Tennessee 29 

Kentucky 29 

Minnesota 79 

Iowa 85 


Nebraska 15 

Missouri 17 

Georgia 10 

Alabama 32 

Louisiana n 

Mississippi 29 

Other  States 46 


AGGREGATE  CIRCULATION. 

The  circulation  of  these  papers  is  large  and  constantly  increasing.  It  is  larger  than  the  cir- 
culation of  any  other  lists  or  combinations  of  country  papers  in  the  United  States — the  last 
aggregate  weekly  circulation  being  seven  hundred  thousand  seven  hundred  and  thirty  copies 
(700,730). 

SEND   TO    EITHER   OFFICE    FOR    A    CIRCULAR. 


UNITED    STATES. 


45 


Machinery  Fittings,  Valves,  Tubes,  etc.,  Locomotives. 


ging.  Valves  ;  Eddy's  patent  straight 
way  double  gated  gates,  hung  on  univer- 
sal joint ;  perfectly  adjustable  duplex 
turbine  so  arranged  as  to  develop  full 
power  from  variable  quantities  of  water ; 
lampposts  ;  turbines  ;  heavy  machinery. 
B  18,  and  Pump  annex.  566 

832  Roots,  P.  H.&  F.  M.,  Connersville, 
Ind. — Tuyere  irons  and  fire  bed,  bye  pass, 
gas  valves.  Patentees  and  manufacturers 
of  hand  blowers  for  blacksmithing  of  all 
kinds ;  also,  portable  forges  adapted  to 
every  variety  of  work  ;  also,  improved 
Tuyere  iron  and  fire  bed  combined. 
{Pump  annex.)  566 

833  Allison,  W.  C,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Boiler  tubes,  oil-well  tubing, 
steam  pipe,  rivets,  bolts,  nuts,  washers, 
carriage  bolts,  forgings.     B  24.  566 

834  Cooper,  Jones,  &  Cadbury,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Supplies  for  plumbers, 
steam  fitters,  and  machinists,  etc.  B 
19.  566 

835  Merchant  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Seamless  brass  and  copper  tubes,  sheet 
and  planished  copper,  brass  wire  and 
tubing,  tin  plates.     B  19.  566 

836  Patent  Water  &  Gas  Pipe  Co., 
Jersey  City,  N.  J. — Wrought  ironasphal- 
tee  cement  water  pipe.     B  22.  566 

837  Flagg,  Stanley  G.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fittings  for  gas,  steam,  and 
water  pipes.     A  41.  566 

838  Ludlow  Valve  Manufacturing  Co., 

Troy,  N.  Y.  —  Sliding  stop  valves  for 
water,  gas,  and  steam,  fire  hydrants,  etc. 
B  26.  566 

839  Lunkenheimer,    Fred.,  Cincinnati, 

O. — Automatic  cylinder  lubricators  and 
glass  oil-cups  for  steam  engines  ;  steam 
valves,  with  regrinding  device  ;  untrimmed 
brass  castings.     11  21  and  22.  566 

840  Stileman,  R.  T.   H.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Water  gates,  fire  hydrants,  and  sta- 
tion valves.     B  19  and  20.  566 

842  Lewistown  Brass  &  Engine  Co., 
Lewistown,  Pa. — Brass  goods.    C  74.    566 

843  Walworth  Manufacturing  Co., 

Boston,  Mass. — Steam  heating  apparatus  ; 
steam  and  gas  fitters'  tools,  etc.;  laundry 
apparatus,  etc.;  pipe  and  fittings  for 
steam,  gas,  and  water.  A  76,  E  73  and  B 
4i-  566 

844  Radde,  William,  548  Pearl  street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Patent  glass-lined  iron 
pipe;  keeps  water,  chemicals,  and  all 
liquids  perfectly  pure;  prevents  poisoning 
by  metallic  water  pipes  ;  is  a  safe  pipe  for 
aquaria;  resists  frost,  and  gives  full  satis- 
faction. Patent  underground  telegraph 
system ;  secures  perfectly  reliable  tele- 
graphic connections,  under  all  circum- 
stances, and,  thereby,  life  and  property  ; 
is  composed  entirely  of  inorganic  sub- 
stances. Naked  copper  wires  are  drawn 
through  very  small  glass  tubes  (3  to  18  and 
upwards),  which  are  held  in  the  required 
position  in  an  iron  pipe  by  paraffine  wax. 
Both  articles  are  cheap;  need  no  repairs. 
B  3-20.  566 

'<J45  Chapman    Valve     Manufacturing 

Co.,    Boston,    Mass. — Water,    gas,    and 

steam  valves,  with  Babbitt  metal  seats. 

B  33-34-  566 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


846  Jarecki  Manufacturing  Co.,  Erie, 
Pa. — Brass  work  lor  steam,  gas,  water, 
oil,  and  iron  fittings,  adjustable  pipe  tongs. 
B  20-21.  566 

847  Starr,  Jesse  W.,   &   Son,   Camden, 

N.  J. — Castings  for  gas  and  water,  lamp 
posts,  fire  hydrants,  stop  valves,  etc. 
{Outside  of  building.)  566 

848  Colwell    Lead  Co.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Lead  pipe,  sheet  lead,  block  tin  pipe, 
tin-lined  lead  pipe.     B  22-23.  5^6 

849  Long    Dennis,   &    Co.,    Louisville, 

Ky. — Cast  iron  gas  and  water  pipes. 
Have  in  operation  three  foundries,  with 
melting  and  casting  capacity  of  200  tons 
daily  ;  supply  the  gas  and  water  mains  for 
the  principal  cities  and  towns  west,  north, 
and  south.     B  20-21.  566 

849"'  Warren    Foundry    &    Machine 

Co.,  Phillipsburg,  N.  J. — Cast  iron  water 
pipe.  (In  building  near  Machinery 
Hail.)  566 

849'''  Peck  Bros.,   &  Co.,   New  Haven, 

Conn. — Brass-plated  cocks,  valves,  and 
fittings  for  plumbers',  gas  and  steam  fit- 
ters' use.     A  40.  566 

850  Larlwig  &  Batten,  New  Yor,kv  N. 
Y. — Champagne  freezer.     B  21.  566 

851  O'Neill,  Andrew,  Ansonia,  Conn. — 
Cast  iron  pipe ;  patent  gas  and  water 
mains,  jointing  without  hot  lead,  a  sav- 
ing of  50  per  cent,  over  the  old;  O'Neill's 
patent-planished  copper  and  brass,  tinned 
or  nickeled  ;  nickeled  sheet  zinc  and  yel- 
low metal  couplings  for  soil  or  surface  and 
telegraph  pjpes.     B  3-22,  and  outside.  566 

852  Mills,  Thomas,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Vertical  engine  and  ice  cream 
freezer  combined,  ice  cream  freezers  and 
freezing  apparatus.     E  65.  568 

853  Knickerbocker  Ice  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ice  tools,  elevators,  wagons, 
and  ice  machinery.     B  18.  568 


Railway  Plant,    Rolling    Stock,  and 
Apparatus. 

855  Burnham,  Parry,  Williams,  &  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. —  Locomotives.  E  41 
-43,  and  E  45.  570 

855''  Rhode  Island  Locomotive  Works, 
Providence,  R.  I. — Passenger  locomotive 
engine  ;  photographs  of  locomotives.  E 
46.  570 

855^  Brooks' Locomotive  Works,  Dun- 
kirk, N.  Y. — Narrow-gauge  locomotive. 
(  West  End  Passenger  R.  R.)  570 

856  Pease,  James  H.,  Reading,  Pa. — 
Historical  chart  of  inventions  and  im- 
provements of  the  locomotive  and  railway 
system.     E  71.  570 

857  Rogers  Locomotive  &  Machine 
Works,  Paterson,  N.  J.  —  Locomotive 
engine,  and  tender.     D  41,  42,  43.  570 

858  Danforth  Locomotive  &  Machine 
Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J. — Locomotives.  D 
28  and  41.  570 

859  Howe,  Henry,  Council  Bluffs, 
Iowa. — Apparatus  for  supplying  locomo- 
tives with  water.     D  68.  570 

859«  Dickson     Manufacturing     Co., 
Scranton,    Pa. — Portion    of    the    Stone- 
bridge  Lion  locomotive.     C  27.  570 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


46 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Locomotives,  Railway  Plant,  Scales. 


859'''  PolytechnicCollege,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Working  model  compressed  locomo- 
tive with  horizontal  grip  drivers  for  as- 
cending planes.      E  44.  570 

859<  Robinetz,  James  F.,  Petersburg, 
Va. — Model  locomotive.  {Empire  Trans- 
portation Co 's  building.)  570 

8G0  Rowand,  John  R.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Locomotive-power  brake.  Ft  1  the 
safety  of  life,  in  collisions,  through  the 
crushing  of  coal,  in  the  ends  of  the  plat- 
forms ol  locomotives.     E  48.  570 

861  Porter,  Bell,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
— Narrow-gauge  passenger  locomotive  and 
tender.  Exclusive  specially  light  loi  omo- 
tives.  Catalogues  sent  on  application. 
E  44-46.  570 

863  Philadelphia  &  Reading  Railroad 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Locomotive  and 
tender.      L>  44-47.  570 

864  Dickson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Scran- 
ton,  Pa.  —  Locomotive  and  mining  ma- 
chinery.     E  49-53-  57° 

865  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Co.,  Al- 
toona,  Pa.  —  Locomotive  built  iii  1831, 
baggage  and  passenger  car  combined  (old 
style).     {Outside  of  building.)  570 

866  Mason  Machine  Works,  Taunton, 
Mass. — Narrow  gauge  locomotive.  1  In 
use  on  West  End  Railroad.)  571 

866"  Johnson,  Chas.  E.,  &  Co.,  Lansing, 
Iowa. — Sell-coupling  railway  car.     F  35. 

57i 

%§§l<  Lebanon  Manufacturing  Co.,  Le- 
banon, Pa. — Coal  cars.  (Outdoors,  ivest 
of  Machinery  Hal!.)  57i 

867  Riehie  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Scales,  testing  machines,  beams,  rope- 
twisters;  sand-sifters.     E  54.  571 

868  Fairbanks  &  Ewing,  715  Chestnut 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  1  Manufactur- 
ers. E.  &  T.  Fairbanks  &  Co.,  St.  Johns- 
bury,  Vt.) — Railroad  track,  weigh  lock, 
hay,  coal,  platform,  and  counterscales  of 
all  descriptions  ;  fine  gold  and  druggists' 
scales;  also  improved  testing  machines 
for  ascertaining  the  strength  of  metals,  etc. 
Principal  warehouses,  Boston,  New  York, 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  New  Orleans, 
S.m  Francisco,  St.  Louis,  Chicago,  Louis- 
ville, Cincinnati,  Cleveland,  Buffalo,  Pitts- 
burg, Albany,  Montreal,  and  London, 
England.     E  56-60.  571 

869  Brandon  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bran- 
don, Vt. — Railroad,  merchandise,  post- 
office,  and  other  scales,  beams  and  trucks. 
E  61-63,  and  D  8.  571 

870  Dell,  John   C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Scales  and  weights.     1)  62.  571 

871  Buffalo  Scale  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— 
Platform,  counter,  and  combination  beam 

scales.      D  54.  571 

872  Crossman,  M.,  Marshall,  111.— Hand 
car.     (Outside  of  Machinery  Hall.)      571 

873  Becker&  Sons, 232  E.  128th  street, 

New  York,  N.  Y. — Becker's  construction 
of  improved  balances  and  weights  of  pre- 
cision for  druggists,  chemists,  assayers, 
and  for  all  purposes  where  accuracy  is  re- 
quired.     D  51.  571 

874  Meyers,  F.,  Newark,  N.J. —Scales. 
D  53-  571 

875  Hitchcock,  S.  S.,  Des  Moines, 
Iowa. — Scales.      D  47.  571 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  rigur 


877  Gilly,  John   L.,  Columbus,  O.— 

Freight    «;ars ;     car     wheels.       {West    of 
Machinery  Hall.)  ^1 

878  Ball,  C.  A.,  &  Co.,  Midland  Park, 
N.J. — Trucks.     C9-71.  571 

879  Willoughby,  James  D.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Notifying  scales,  frictionless 
scales.     Xi  Zand 51..  1571 

880  Chatillon.John,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  —  Spring  balances,  self-adjusting 
scales,  counter  scales,  scale  beams.  1) 
5°-  571 

881  Harrisburg  Car  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.— Eight-wheeled  box 
freight   cars.     B  1-0,  tuu/  A  5-9.  571 

883  Price,  Lipsett,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Railroad  track  scale,  platform  scales. 
E  76.  57j 

885  Robidoux,  Joseph,  &  Sons,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  —  Scale  beams,  frames,  hooks, 
etc.      D   1 9.  57i 

886  Steinv/ay  &  Sons,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Metal     Irames    for    pianofortes,    piano- 
forte actions.     I)  49.  571 

887  Automatic    Scale    Co.,   Boston, 

Mass. — Automatic  scales.      L>  51.  571 

888  Reinhardt,  Chas.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

— Druggists',  gold,  and   diamond    scales. 
D  62.  57i 

889  Henderson  Hydraulic  Car  Brake 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Car  brake,  by 
steam    or    hydraulic    pressure.      D    64- 


66. 


572 


889"  Singer,  Jacob,  Harrisburg,  Pa. — 
Automatic  car  coupler  ;  brakeshoe.   E  72. 

572 

889/'  Welch,  Robert  R.,  Frankford,  Pa. 
— Automatic  car  coupler.     E  74.  572 

890  Lahaye,  J.  J.,  Reading,  Pa.— Model 
cars  with  automatic  couplings.  In  suc- 
cessful operation  on  the  Philadelphia  & 
Reading  Railroad,  by  which  company  it 
was  adopted  after  more  than  a  year's 
trial.     D  64.  572 

891  Barton,  C.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Railway  station  indicator,  operated  from 
engine  by  compressed  air  or  by  hand.  1) 
64-  57'-' 

892  Haase,  John  A.,  Philadelphia 
Pa. — Model    of   safety    car-step.       B    41. 

57z 

892"  Eames  Vacuum  Brake  Co. .Water- 
town,  N.  Y. — Injector,  valve,  vacuum, 
brake,  etc.     D  69.  572 

892^'  Decrow,   A.   W.,    Bangor,    Me.— 

Smoke  conductor ;  railroad  concussion 
brake.     E  69.  572 

894  Kline,  Aaron  K.,  Somerville,  N.J. 
— Model  of  car  coupling.     D  69.  572 

895  Nelson,  Nels,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
—  Steam  and  air  car  brake,  car  coupler. 
1 1  65.  572 

896  Bing,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Brake  shoe.     E  76-77.  .  572 

897  Westinghouse   Air  Brake  Co., 

Pittsburg,  Pa. — Automatic  brakes,  vac- 
uum brakes,  air  compressors,  speed  indi- 
cators, engine  governors,  engine.  D 
67.  572 

898  Cobb,  Z.,  &  Sons,  Wilmington,  Del. 
— Elliptic  steel  springs,  for  car  seats  and 
upholsterers,  door  springs.      E  68.  573 

;,see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p.  n. 


UNITED    STATES. 


47 


Railway  Plant,  Wheels,  Springs,  Trucks,  etc. 


899  Cayuta    Wheel     &    Foundry   Co., 

Waverly,  N.  Y.— Chilled  wheels  for  cars 
and  engines ;  specimens  and  tests.  E 
64.  573 

900  Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Dei.  —  New  and  old  railroad 'car 
wheels,  tires,  castings,  etc.       K  65.         573 

901  Ramapo  Wheel  &  Foundry  Co., 
Ramapo,  N.  Y.— Railroad  car  and  engine 
wheels.      E  71.  573 

902  Culmer  Spring  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
— Springs  for  railway  purposes.  Spiral 
draft,  bolster,  journal,  equalizing  bar, 
tender,  brake  release,  switch,  and  valve 
springs.  Spiral  springs  of  all  descrip- 
tions, made  to  order.     E  69.  573 

903  Bryant,  George  B.,  Pottsville,  Pa. 
— Self-oiling  car  wheels,  loose  pulleys, 
cups,  car  journals  ;  vehicle  and  carriage 
wheel  hubs ;  independent  car  axles.  E 
66.  573 

904  French,  A.,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
— Elliptic  springs  for  cars  and  locomo- 
tives.    *E7i.       '  573 

9^5  Miltimore  Car  Axle  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Railroad  car  truck,  with  com- 
bined, stationary,  and  revolving  axles, 
loose,  independent  wheels,  and  oscillating 
boxes.  Six  sets  narrow  gauge  railroad 
car  trucks,  fitted  with  the  Miltimore  axles 
and  wheels,  are  in  use  on  the  West  End 
Passenger  Railway.     D  69-70.  573 

906  Tryon,  Geo.  K.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Car  and  other  bearings  and 
articles  of  phosphor-bronze,  composition, 
Babbitt,  and  type  metal.     E  71.  573 

907  Davenport,  Fairbairn,  &  Co.,  Erie, 
Pa. — Engine  and  car  wheels.     E  70.     573 

908  Miles,  W.  A.,  Copake  Iron  Works, 
Copake,  N.  Y.— Car  wheels.     E  68.     573 

909  Middleton,  N.  &  A.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Railroad  car  springs  with 
section  of  trucks.     E  66  and  70.  573 

910  Barnum  Richard  son  Co.,  Lime 
Rock,  Conn. — Salisbury  iron  ore,  char- 
coal pig  iron,  cast  chilled  car  wheels. 
E  71.  573 

910''  Ewart  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Drive  chains.     E  62.       573 

910/'  National  Car  Spring  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Elliptic,  spiral,  rubber, 
volute  and  rubber  centre  spiral  car 
springs.     E  68.  573 

911  Standard  Steel  Works,  Philadel- 
phia, l'a. — Crucible  steel  locomotive  and 
car  wheel  tires,  castings,  and  forgings. 
E  72.  573 

912  Midvale  Steel  Works.— Works  and 
Office,  Nicetown,  Philadelphia,  Pa.    C  23. 

a  Cast  steel  tires,  all  sizes  and  sections  ; 
record  of  trial  in  hydraulic  press  of  Bald- 
win locomotive  works,  April,  1876.  573 
b  Cast  steel  axles,  guaranteed  to  stand  five 
blows  of  seventeen  hundred  pounds'  drop, 
falling  twenty-five  feet  upon  four-inch 
section,  bearings  three  feet  apart;  axle 
reversed  between  blows.  573 

c  Same,  bent,  cold.  573 

d  Rails,  twisted,  cold.  574 

e  Solid  cast  steel  forging,  diameter  thir- 
teen inches:  length,  twelve  feet.  Tensile 
strength  per  square  inch,  83,824  pounds; 
elastic  limit,  per  square  inch,  50,000 
pounds;  elongation  under  strain,  16.5  per 
cent.  513 

y  Solid   steel    castings;    railroad    crossing; 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


planed  a  n  v  i  1  -  f  a  c  e,  weighing  3280 
pounds.  5X3 

g  Miscellaneous  ingots.  513 

h  Ingots  of  open-hearth  steel,  broken,  show- 
ing solidity  and  characteristics  of  same. 
Elastic  limit  per  square  inch,  65,018 
pounds  ;  tensile  strength,  per  square  inch, 
123,220  pounds  ;  elongation  under  strain, 
16.5  per  cent.  513 

i  Tool,  machinery,  and  spring  steel,  all 
shapes,  with  fractures  and  evidences  of 
quality.  5J3 

j  Forgings.  5'4 

913  Lang,  Wm.,  Bailey,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Cast  steel  locomotive  tires. 
F  70.  573 

914  Whitney,  A.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Car  wheels  and  axles.  K 
72.  573 

915  American  Paper  Car  Wheel  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Hudson,  N.  Y.— Coach, 
truck  and  car  wheels,  of  paper,  steel  and 
iron  combined.     E  65.  573 

916  Washburn  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Hart- 
ford, Conn. — Steel-tired  car  wheels,  cast 
iron  centres.     E  70.  573 

916<!  White,  Joseph  J.,  Smithville,  N.J. 
—Portable  tare-box.      D  64.  573 

917  Sax  &  Kear,  Pittston,  Pa.— Steel- 
tired  truck  and  car  wheels,  with  cast  iron 
centres.     E  73.  573 

918  Harrison,  Samuel  L.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Railroad  car  axle,  with  inde- 
pendent wheels.     E  72.  573 

919  Schoem,  Wm.  H.,  'Wilmington, 
Del. — Locomotive,  car,  and  wagon 
springs.      E  67.  573 

920  Nichols,  Pickering,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— D  67. 

a  Railway      elliptic,      volute      and      spiral 

springs.  573 

b  Cast  steel  nut-lock  washers.  574 

921  Fields,  Wm.,  Wilmington,  Del.— 

Cast  steel  rails,  made  direct  from  iron 
ore.     E  64.  573 

922  McKee,  Fuller,  &  Co.,  Catasauqua, 
Pa. — Railroad  car  wheels.     D  65.  573 

922"  Baltimore  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Balti- 
more, Mil. — Chilled  cast  iron  engine  and 
car  wheels  ;  samples  of  iron.     E  66.      573 

922/'  Atwood  Railway  Wheel  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Railway  wheels.    E  69.    573 

922<'  Vose,  Dinsmore,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. — Elliptic,  spiral,  rubber,  volute  and 
rubber  centre  spiral  car  springs.  E 
68.  573 

922'/  Roberts,  A.  &  P.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Hammered  and  rolled  car 
axles.     E  72.  573 

922<-  Hopkins,  D.  A.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 
— Car  journal  boxes.     E  69.  573 

922/ Woodbury,  James  A.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Elastic  steel  tire  car  wheels.  E 
70.  573 

922c  Taylor  Iron  Works,  High  Bridge, 
N.  J. — Passenger  wheels  on  axle,  narrow 
gauge  wheels,  sample  wheels  and  sections  ; 
axles  bent  cold,  etc.     E  69.  573 

923  Nashua  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Nashua, 
N.  H. — Steel  plates,  tires,  axles,  shaftings, 
bars,  and  forgings  ;  iron  axles,  bars,  plates, 
car  wheels,  and  forgings.     E  66-67.        573 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


43 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Railway  Plant,  Agricultural  Machinery. 


923'*  Eccles,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Frictionless  journal  box  for  railroad 
car  axles.     D  60.  573 

923/'  Columbia  Car  Spring  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Spiral  and  rubber  car 
springs.     E  69.  573 

923<  Jeffries,  James,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Locomotive,  tender,  and  ellip- 
tic car  springs.     K  69.  573 

924  Hamilton  Steeled  Wheel  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Cur  wheels  and  specimens  of 
metal,  process  of  manufacture.    D  68.    573 

925  Jersey  City  Wheel  Foundry  & 
ftfachine  Works,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. — Elas- 
tic steel  tired  car  wheels,  chilled  car 
wheels.     D  68.  573 

925"  Potter  &  Hoffman,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Railway   construction   tools.      B  30. 

573 

925*''  Union  Car  Spring  Co.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Car  springs,  and  steel.    E  71.   573 

926  Raddin, John, Lynn,  Mass.  -Elastic 
car  and  carriage  wheels,  automatic  brakes, 
compensating  wheels,  burners,  elastic 
chains,  etc.      E  70.  573 

927  Fisher  &  Norris,  Trenton,  N.  J.— 
"  Fisher"  patent  rail  joints  fur  broad  and 
narrow  gauge  roads.  B  6-41,  and  An- 
nex: 1.  574 

928  Wharton  Railroad  Switch  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Railroad  switch,  steel 
rail  frogs,  steel  rail  crossing.  D  71- 
73-  574 

930  Jersey  City  Iron  Works,  Jersey 
City,  N.  J. — Detachable  steel  rail  frogs 
and  crossings,  safety  switch  stands,  car 
replacer.      D  71.  574 

931"  Cochrane,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Cleats  to  secure  rails  to  the  cross  ties. 
E  48.  574 

931/'  Wood,  Joseph,  Red  Bank,  N.  J.— 
Adjustable  spring,  and  stationary  frogs. 
E  69.  574 

931r  Scheiner,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Frogs  for  cars  and  signals.     E  71.      574 

931</Stillman,  Wait  J.,  Troy,  N.  Y.— 
Track  guard.    (Outside  0/ building.)     574 

931<-  Redding,  W.  E.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Railroad  switches.  (Outside  of  Intiid- 
ivg- I  574 

931/ Mansfield  Elastic  Frog  Co.,  New 
Haven,  Conn. — Railroad  frog.     E  71.    574 

93Lf  Kasson,  C.  Vallette,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
— Continuous  rail,  railway  frog,  and  cross- 
ing.     E  78.  574 

931/'  Seely  &  Stevens,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Pellucidite, — architectural  wood  finish. 
(Used  on  all  ivood  work  in  Machinery 
Hall. ) 

932  Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Harris- 
burg,  Pa. — Bessemer  steel  ingots,  blooms, 
forgings,  and  rails,  open  hearth  steel  in- 
gots and  blooms,  safety  switch,  steel  rail 
crossing  and  frogs,  car  replacer.  D  29, 
and  E  62.  574 

933  Diamond  State  Iron  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Railway  track  fastenings  and 
merchant  bar  iron.  Manufacturers  of 
railroad  splice  bars,  all  sizes;  noted  for 
fit,  quality,  and  finish.  Track  bolts  and 
spikes  of  superior  iron;  extra  quality 
bar  and  horseshoe  iron.     E  62.  574 

933"  Lukens,  J.  H.,  Burlington,  N.  J.— 
Railway  switch  stand.     D  71.  574 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figu 


933/'  Barker,  E.  W.,  Portland,  Me.— 
Car  coupler.     D  70.  574 

933.   Wood,  Joseph,  Red  Bank,  N.  J.— 

Railroad  frogs  ;   switch  stand.      E  69.    574 
933<;v  Tuthill,   Daniel   S.,  Newburg,  N. 
Y. — Railway    tracks — to   overcome    con- 
traction and  expansion.     E  72.  574 

934  Pratt  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York, N.Y. — Elastic  fish  joints.   E  62.  574 

935  Bean,  H.  &  B.  F.,  Pawling,  Pa.— 
.Mail  pouch  holder  and  catcher  for  railroad 
cars  while  in  motion,  draw  heads  for  cars. 
D66.  575 

936  Rousseau's  Railway  Signal  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Electric  railway  sig- 
nals, office  indicators,  switch  locks,  circuit 
closer,  etc.      1  '  67.  575 

937  Wharton,  Wm.,  jr.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.-D  72. 

a  Patent  Bessemer  steel  street  railway 
curves;  cast  iron  street  railway  curves; 
cast  iron  street  railway  switches;  cast 
iron  street  railway  frogs  ;  c;»st  iron  street 
railway  crossing.  574 

b  Patent  cast-iron  street  railway  turn 
table.  575 

938  Spahn,  Emil  P.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Models  for  automatic  railroad  crossings, 
gates,  and  signals.     E  57.  575 

939  Ridge,  Elmer,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Balance  folding  gates  for  railway  cross- 
ings.    D  65.  575 

939"  Lansing,  H.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Railroad  crossing  safety  gate.  {Alprth- 
east  0/  Machinery  Hall.)  575 

939^  Williams,  Joseph  S.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Anti-frog  tracks,  rail  switches,  and 
crossings,  rail  supports,  and  car  ventila- 
tor.     P  72.  575 

939'    Heywood,   C.  L.,  &  Co.,   Boston, 

.Mass.  —  Railroad  bridge  guard,  for  the 
protection  of  train  men,  at  bridges  over 
railroads.      E41.  575 

939'''  Hitchcock  Lamp  Co.,  Watertown, 
N.  Y. — Lamps  for  fat  oils  and  kerosene. 
D  4°-  575 

939<Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Rail- 
way passenger-car  trimmings,  locomotive 
head  lights.      1)  71.  576 

Machines  used  in  preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

940  Deal,     M.,    &    Co.,    Bucyrus,    O.— 

Separator  and  smutter,  brush  smulter, 
warehouse  separator,  and  mill  machinery 
trucks,  etc.     E  57.  580 

941  Bullock,  C.  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Flour  mill  machinery.     E  52.  580 

942  Huntley,  Halcomb,  &  Hine,  Silver 
Creek,  N.  Y.  —  Purifier,  bran  dusters, 
bolting  cloth.     E  47.  580 

944  Howes,   Babcock,   &   Co.,  Silver 

Creek,  N.  Y. — Eureka  smut  and  separat- 
ing machine.  Eureka  brush  polishing 
machine.  The  worst  samples  of.  smutty 
and  foul  wheat  can  be  perfectly  cleaned 
with  these  two  machines.  Grain  separa- 
tor, with  patent  zigzag  arrangement  for 
separating  oats  and  all  other  seeds  from 
wheat.  Bolting  cloth,  elevator  buckets, 
mill  stone  brush,  pick  handles.  E  49.  580 
944"  Mungon  Bros.,  Utica,  N.  Y. — Corn 
grinding  mill,  eye  spindles,  levers,  etc. 
E  61-62.  580 

re,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10  ;  ground  plan,  p  11. 


UNITED    STATES. 


49 


Agricultural    Machinery. 


944/>  Cumbie  &  Donald,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  —  Mechanical  oven  model.  .  E  66, 
67.  580 

944t-  St  angelan  d,  Elias,  Rockdale, 
Minn.  —  Grain  steaming  machine.  E 
60.  580 

944</  Teter.W.  L.,  Bristol,  Term.— Self- 
regulating  silent  mill  feed.     E  63.  580 

945  Noye,  John  T.,  &  Son,  Buffalo,  N. 
Y. — Hour  mill  models,  portable  mills, 
millers'  tools,  middlings  purifier,  bran 
duster.     E  47.  580 

945**  Gilbert,  Calvin,  Chambersburg, 
Pa. — Combined  separating  and  scouring 
smut  machine.     E  57.  580 

946  Ingraham  &  Beard,  Chicago,  111.— 
Grain  scourer,  smutter  separator,  grader, 
dustless  malt  and  warehouse  separator 
and  grader.     E  54.  580 

947  Young,  J.,  &  S.  Bernheisel,  Green 
Park,  Pa. — Flour  bolt  and  middlings 
purifier  combined,  with  bran  separator 
and  duster  attached.     E  57.  580 

948  Harris,  Clinton  S.,  Elizabeth,  N.J. 
— Smut  and  scouring  machine,  and  suc- 
tion fan  for  cleaning  grain.     E  58.  580 

949  Richardson,  D.  M.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
— Improved  patent  wheat  scourer,  polish- 
er, and  separator.  The  principles  covered 
in  this  machine  may  be  briefly  stated  as  fol- 
lows, viz.  :  It  scours  and  polishes  the  wheat 
thoroughly,  without  breaking,  cutting, 
scratching,  wearing  away,  or  impairing 
the  bran  fibre,  thereby  leaving  the  bran 
full  strength.  When  the  wheat  goes  upon' 
the  burrs,  the  bran  comes  off  in  large 
flakes  or  patches,  and  passes  through 
without  pulverizing  and  mixing  with  the 
flour  :  the  blast  can  be  adjusted  to  secure 
any  desired  separation.     F  60.  580 

950  Turner,  Parks,  &  Co.,  Cuyahoga 
Falls,  O. — Rolling  screen  separator,  mid- 
dlings purifier,  mait  scourer,  garlic,  rat- 
ball,  and  straw  extractor.     E  58.  580 

952  Barnard  &  Leas  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Moline,  111. — Smutter,  scourers,  sepa- 
rator, flour  packer,  corn  sheller,  corn 
cleaner.     E  48.  580 

952<»  Conklin,  N.  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 

Corn  chitting  and  hominy  mill.   F  48.    580 

952/'  Roland,  Francis,  &  Co.,  Reading, 

Pa. — Grain    decorticator   and    separator  ; 

model  of  water  wheel.     E  61.  580 

954  Woodward,  Thos.  B.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  — Mill  stones,  mills,  flour  mill 
machinery.     E  46.  580 

955  Baltimore  Pearl  Hominy  Co.,  Bal- 
timore, Md. — Hominy  mill  or  corn  gran- 
ulator.  Manufacturers  of  breakfast  hom- 
iny, samp,  corn  flour,  pearl  meal,  etc. 
Sole  owners  and  manufacturers  Patent 
Buckeye   Hominy  Mill.     F   59.  580 

957  Griscom  &  Co.,  Pottsville,  Pa.— 
Diamond  mill  stone  dressing  machines. 
(Will  do  as  much  work  in  one  hour  as  can 
be  done  in  a  day  with  the  pick.)  Used  by 
best  mills.  Thirty  days'  trial  allowed.  E 
53-  580 

958  Harrison,  Edward,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Vertical  burr  stone  mills  for  grain, 
minerals,  etc.,  and  combined  flouring  mill 
and  bolter.     E  59.  580 

959  Leonard  &  Silliman,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Burr  stone  flour  and  grist  mills. 
E  56-  580 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


959«  United  States  Attrition  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Attrition  mill  for  pulveriz- 
ing ores,  cereals,  etc.     F  49.  580 

959/ Allis,  Edward  P.,  &  Co.,  Milwau- 
kee, Wis. — Middlings  purifier  and  duster, 
mill  stones,  cockle  separator,  and  crush- 
ing rolls.     E  56.  580 

959<  Hanna,  C.  T.,  Keokuk,  Iowa.— 
Wheat  steamer  and  dryer.     E  57-58.     580 

959</  Macarthy,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Bran  picker  and  duster.     E  60.  580 

959<*  Mecutchen,  Jesse  G.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Smut  machine,  and  mill  stones.  E 
58-59-  58o 

959/  Throops  Grain  Cleaner  Co.,  Au- 
burn, N.  Y. — Grain  scourer  and  sepa- 
rator ;    wheat   brushing   machine.     E  68. 

580 
959?   Kreider,    Campbell,  &  Co.,   Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — E  50. 
a  Grain  mill.  580 

b  Spice  mill.  585 

960  Lafferty,  H.  W.  &  R.,  Gloucester, 
N.  J. — Centrifugal  sugar-draining  ma- 
chines, with  mixer  and  elevator.  E  46.   581 

960*  Schemedes,  J.  W.  R.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Evaporator.     E  57.  581 

960^  Colwell    &  Bro.,    New  ,York,    N. 

Y. — Vacuum  pan  and  sugar  refining  appa- 
ratus.    E  79.  581 
960c"  Hepworth,  S.  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Centrifugal  extractor.     E  79-80.  581 

961  Mills,  Thomas,  &  Bro.,  1301  and 

1303  North  Eighth  street,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Confectioners'  tools,  fruit-drop  ma- 
chine and  rollers  ;  flat  stick,  sour  drop, 
and  paper  fringing  machines.  Patent 
candy  sheer,  cocoanut  grater,  cutters,  egg 
beater,  and  toy  machine.     E  65.  582 

962  Gardner,  Mrs.  John,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Confectionery  tools,  candy  machin- 
ery.    F  48.  582 

963  Croft,  Wilbur,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Revolving  pans  for  making  confec- 
tions.    E  64.  582 

964  Mitchell,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cocoanut  grater,  candy  sheer.    B  80.     582 

965  Anderson,  J.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Cocoanut  graters,  candy  slicers.  F 
45-  582 

966  Colburn,  Levi  J.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Confectionery;  process  of  manufacture. 
F  46.  582 

967  Archer  &  Brownell,  Richmond,  Va. 

— Process  of  manufacturing  plug  and  twist 
chewing  and  smoking  tobacco,  cigarettes. 
F  57-  584 

967/;  Wulstein,  Henry,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Tobacco  granulator.     F  55.  584 

967^  ,Tygh,  James  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Tobacco  stripping  and  booking  ma- 
chine ;   cigar  moulds.      F  6j.  584 

968  Cain,  P.  C,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cigar  moulds.     F  55.  584 

969  Enterprise  Manufacturing  Co., 
Patented  Hardware  Manufacturers  and 
Iron  Founders,  American  and  Dauphin 
streets,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Coffee,  drug, 
and  spice  mills,  twenty  sizes  ;  measuring 
faucets,  tobacco  cutters,  cheese  knives, 
sad  irons,  bung-hole  borers,  sausage  stuf- 
fers,  fruit  and  jelly  pressers.     F  56.        585 

970  Dell,  John  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Coffee  mills,  scales.     I)  62.  585 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


50 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Agricultural   Machinery,   Boats,  Vessels,  and  Appliances. 


971  Boyd,  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Cof- 
fee roaster,  coffee  cooler.  (An- 
nex I.)  585 

973  Weikel  &  Smith  Spice  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, P;\. — Coffee  roasting  and  spice 
mill  machinery.     {Annex  1 .)  585 

J74  Troemner,  Henry,  710  Market 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Coffee  mills; 
manufacturers  of  scales  and  balances   in 

use   at   the   U.    S.    Treasury,   and    all   the 
U.  S.  Mints  and  Assay  Offices.    F  55.    585 

975  McCollum,  L.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Cracker  machine,  dough  mixer,  rever- 
sible dough  brake,  mechanical  oven.  K 
66.  585 

976  Silver  &  Deming  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Salem,  Ohio. — -Meat  choppers  and 
meat  sniffers.      F  54.  586 

976"  Speihlman,  Geo.,  Strasburg,  Pa. 
— Meat  chopper.      F  55.  586 

977  Ruger,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

— Cracker,   bread,  and    cake    machinery 
and  bakers'  tin. Is.      F  62.  586 

978  Murray  Iron  Works  Co.,  Burling- 
ton, Iowa. — Meat  choppers,  lard  presses, 
sausage  stuffcrs,  etc.  This  exhibit  attracts 
special  attention  of  butchers  and  sausage 
makers.  The  draw-cut  movement  of  the 
knives  (which  is  that  of  a  knife  used  by 
hand),  is  the  peculiar  feature  which  is 
claimed,  distinguishes  these  machines 
from  all  others,  and  secures  t^  them  a 
clean  cut,  without  noise  or  pounding  and 
with  very  little  wear  of  the  parts.  Some 
of  them  have  been  in  constant  use  for  over 
four  years,  without  repairs. of  any  kind. 
Their  beauty,  and  the  smoothness  and 
precision  of  their  work,  attracts  very  gen- 
eral attention  from  the  many  who  are  in- 
terested in  this  kind  of  machinery,  they 
being  the  only  "draw-cut"  machines 
made.     F  60.  586 

979  Huber  &  McCarter,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
— Steam  meat  chopper.      E  60.  586 

979"  Roberts,  Carle,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Hand  cutter.     E  57.        586 

979/'  Kenyon,  J.  H.,  Plainfield,  N.  J.— 
Hand   and  power  meat  choppers.      F61. 

586 

979''  Nittinger,  August,  jr.,  Philadel- 
phia, Fa. — liutchers'  and  packers'  ma- 
chinery.    F  54.  586 

980  Sauter,  Charles,  Reading,  Pa.— 
Malt  cleaning  machine,  cylinder-wheel 
malt  chopper.      K  69.  587 

981  Reford,  J.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Grain-distilling  and  vapor-rectifying  ap- 
paratus.    E  69.  587 

982  Boese,  C,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Capping  machines,  for  adjusting  me- 
tallic capsules  on  bottles,  jars,  etc.  E 
68.  587 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

982"  Sewall,  Day,  &  Co. .Boston,  Mass. 
— Shrouding,  rope,  etc.      E  39.  590 

983  Hartness,  James,  Detroit,  Mich. — 
Section  balloon,  with  life-boat  attached. 
D  32.  59* 

984  Swarzmayer,  John,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Flying  machine  model.     D33.        592 

985  Page,  E.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Boat  oars.      D  32.  594 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figu 


986  Bolles,  J.  N.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Models  for  submarine  work.  A  56,  and 
outside.  594 

987  Fields,  William,  Wilmington, 
Del. —  Models  of  armor-ship,  and  field- 
battery  gun.     E  64.  594 

988  Chomel,  I.  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Swinging  berths  and  platforms  for  pre- 
vention of  sea-sickness.     D  31.  594 

989  Grinnell,  Irving,  New  Hamburgh, 

N.  V.— Ice  yacht.     D  28-31.  594 

989"  Lyman,  William,  Middlefield, 
Conn. — Bow-facing  rowing  gear.  D  31, 
and  nn  lake.  594 

990  Wilen,  George  C,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Small  boat.      I)  32.  504 

991  Richards,  H.J. ,  West  Troy,  N.  Y. 

—  Ice  yacht.     I)  34.  594 

992  Walton,  Lewis    W.,  New   York, 

N.  Y. — Row-lock  for  boats.     D  35.         594 

993  Burr  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Tackle  blocks,  etc,     1)  34.  594 

993"   Perry,  E.  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Lile  rait.      1>  37.  <i  1 

993/'  Whistler, Thos.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

—  Non-capsizable  life  boat.     I)  31,        504 
993'    Stoner,  John  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Floating  lighthouse.      1)  35-36.  594 

994  Desmond,  Timothy,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Pair-oared  gig.      1>.,6.  594 

994"  Bird,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Glass  moulding  press.     {Annex 3.)      594 

995  Adams,  John  &  Co.,  Gloucester, 
N.  J. —  Life  preserving  mattress,  self- 
righting  life  boat.     D  33.  594 

995"  Lyman, W.,  Middlefield,  Conn.— 
Rowing  gear.      D  31,  and  on  lake,         504 

995/"  Jackson,  James  L.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Steering  apparatus ;  prqeess  and  ap- 
paratus lor  making  patterns.   C  35-36.  594 

996  Waters,  E.,  &  Sons,  Troy,  N.  Y.— 
Paper  boats,  barrels,  packages,  cylinders, 
etc.      D  35-36-  594 

997  Bryant,  John  L.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. —  Double  life  boat.     D  33.      594 

998  Von  Behren  &  Shaffer,  Stryker, 
O. — Boat  oar,  handspike.      D  38.  594 

999  Smith,  D.S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Canoe,  "  Dolphin,"  of  Queenstown,  Md. 
D  38.  594 

1000  Jones,  John  McA.,   Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Boat-detaching  apparatus.  D32.  594 

1001  Begin,  Peter  N.,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Revolving  head  light  for  vessels.  D  30.  =04 

1002  Hook,    Gilman,    West    Harwich, 
Mass. — Toy  yacht.     D  32.  594 

1003  Rider   Life  Raft  Co.,   New  York, 
N.  Y. — Life  rafts.     D  40.  594 

1004  Miles,  Geo.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Single  scuil  shell.      D  40.  594 

1005  McGilvery,    S.    W.,  Belfast,   Me. 

—  Model  for  clipper  ship.      D  40.  594 

1006  Powell,     Richard,     Washington, 

1).  C.  —  Improvement  in  building  iron  ves- 
sels.     D  39.  594 
1006"  Bradlee&Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

—Cable  and  rigging  chains.      I>  38.        594 

1006^  Fearon,  Thomas,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
— Shell  boats,  composite  planking.    E  40. 

594 
re,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10;  ground  plan,  p.  11. 


UNITED    STATES. 


5i 


Boats,  Vessels,  and  Appliances. 


1006'  Roach,  John  B.,  Chester,  Pa.— 
Models  of  vessels,  shaft  and  froggings.  E 
40.  594 

1006^  Glass,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Race  boat.     D  36-37.  594 

1006«'  Englis,  John,  &  Son,  Greenpoint, 

N.  Y  .^-Steamship  models.     D  34.         594 

1006/ Flower,    Wm.,    Bangor,    Me.— 

Life  saving  apparatus,  boat  lowering,  and 
detaching  apparatus,  etc.     E  35.  564 

1006a'  Goldie,  George,  Princeton,  N.J. 
— Rowing  machine.     D  40.  594 

1006/'  Pusey,  Jones,  &  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Photographs  and  models  of 
steamboats  and  steamships.     C  74.       594 

1006'  Harrington,  Charles  B.,  Bath, 
Me. — Schooner  yacht.      D  32.  594 

1006/  Parcels,  Thomas,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Full-rigged  schooner  sailing  yacht. 
D  49.  594 

1006*  Mallory,  W.  H.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Steam  yacht.  On  Schuylkill 
river.  594 

1008/  Cort,  Mrs.  C.  A.  van,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Torpedo  boat.     D31.  594 

1006'"  Francis,  Frank,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Model  of  bark.     D  36.  594 

1006"  Johnson,  Hilary  C,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Miniature  model  of  a  full 
rigged  ship.     D  40.  594 

1006o  Kahnweiler,  David,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — -Cork  jacket.     D  40.  594 

1006/  Ormsbee,  M.,  Brooklyn,  New 
York. — Sleeve  life  preservers  and  collar 
rescuer.  "  The  Sleeve  Life  Preservers" 
are  used  to  great  advantage  in  pleasure- 
swimming,  and,  as  a  teacher  of  the  novice, 
learning  the  art.  To  skaters  they  afford 
comfort,  keeping  the  arms  warm  and  the 
body  harmless  from  falling,  besides  saving 
life  should  the  ice  break,  preventing  cramp 
in  the  arms,  however  cold  the  weather. 
Cricketers  also  wear  them.  They  make 
two  excellent  pillows  for  traveling  on  the 
cars,  boats,  etc.  They  can  be  placed  side 
by  side  for  a  cushion,  and  are  easily  car- 
ried in  the  pocket,  and  can  be  put  on  very 
quickly.  "The  Collar  Life  Preserver" 
rescues  persons  from  drowning;  is  used 
also  as  a  cushion  for  the  house,  counting- 
room,  or  traveling  in  the  cars  or  boats, 
and  as  a  cabinet  invalid  chair  cushion. 
It  can  be  put  on  instantly  for  life  saving, 
even  by  a  child  two  years  of  age;  is  used 
as  a  seat  in  the  parks  to  prevent  colds 
and  sickness  from  sitting  upon  the  damp 
ground.  Bathing-house  proprietors  can 
be  furnished  with  life  preservers  at  prices 
that  must  assure  them  a  handsome  income 
from  their  sale  or  rental,  with  bathing- 
dresses,  and  by  keeping  the  Collar  Life 
Preservers  always  ready,  none  of  their 
patrons  can  possibly  be  drowned,  as  they 
can  be  rescued  in  less  than  a  minute  by 
any  of  the  assistants.  Either  of  the  pre- 
servers costs  $5  ;  or  $1 ,  to  hire  for  a  trip 
to  Europe,  or  elsewhere.  For  particulars, 
address  Capt.  M.  Ormsbee,  patentee  and 
manufacturer,  52  Willow  street,  Brook- 
lyn, New  York.  D  40.  594 
1006?  Tipton,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Model  of  boat.  D  36.  594 
1006'-  Rowland,  T.  F.,  Greenpoint, 
N.  Y. — Steam  launch,  metallic  life  boat. 
A  69  and  D  31.  594 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1006-r  Roach,  John,  &  Son,  New  York. 
— Models,  armor  plate,  and  marine  engine 
work.     E  40.  594 

1007  United  States  Bunting  Co.,  Low- 
ell, Mass. — Bunting  and  flags.    F  40.     594 

1008  Massachusetts  State  Commis- 
sion, Leverett  Saltonstall,  Commission- 
er, N.  E.  Tower  Main  Building,  Phila- 
delphia, 18  Pemberton  Square,  Boston, 
Mass. — Water  craft,  old  and  new,  and 
articles  which  take  part  in  their  construc- 
tion and  use, — being  an  historical  exhibit 
of  the  growth  of  the  marine  interests  of 
Massachusetts,  from  the  earliest  periods 
to  the  present  time.     F  38-40.  594 

1009  American  Life-Saving  Suit  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Life-saving  suit  for 
ocean  travel,  surf  belt  for  river  travel.  1) 
33-  594 

1010  Wyatt,  John  L.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.— 
Full-rigged  clipper  South  Sea  whale  ship. 
E  38.  594 

1011  Gildersleeve,  S.,  &  Sons,  Gilder- 
sleeve's  Landing,  Conn. — Working  models 
of  wooden,  steam,  and  sail  vessels,  for  pro- 
fitable freighting  business.  Largest  car- 
rying capacity  on  light  draft  with  good 
sailing  qualities.      D  40.  594 

1012  Poillon,  C,  &  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Model  of  schooner  yacht  "Sappho" 
and  pilot  boats  "  Thomas  S.  Negus,"  of 
N.  Y.,  and  "  E.  C.  Knight,"  of  Phila- 
delphia.    E  39.  594 

1013  Webb,  Wm.  W.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Models  and  plans  of  celebrated  naval 
and  other  vessels.     D  31.  594 

1014  Cannon,  John  D.,  New  Castle, 
Del. — Hooped  skiff  boat,  without  timbers 
or  knees.     D  31-32.  594 

1015  Baird  &  Huston,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam  yacht.     D  38-40.  595 

1016  Harlan  &  Hollingsworth  Co., 
Wilmington,  Del. — Ships,  models,  draw- 
ings, and  plans  of  vessels  and  machinery, 
paintings  of  ships  and  steamboats.  D 
29.  595 

1017  Griffiths,  John  W.,  New  York, ,  N. 
Y. — Model  of  ocean  steamship;  "The 
Progressive    Ship    Builder."     D  40.    595 

1018  Zantzinger,  Dan'l  W.,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. — Model  and  section  of  steam- 
ship, improvement  in  construction  of  iron 
vessels.  The  above  improvement  consists 
in  providing  small  watertight  compart- 
ments entirely  surrounding  the  hull  of  the 
vessel.     D  40.  595 

1019  Grant,    D.    Conrad,   Houghton, 

Mich. — Adjustable  ice  plow  and  naval 
ram,  or  submarine  mortar,  attached  to 
miniature  boat.      D  40.  594 

1020  New  York  Safety  Steam  Power 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Steam  launch. 
E  38-40.  595 

1021  Crowell,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Cambridge, 
Md. — Models  for  steam  and  sail  vessels. 
Builders  of  all  classes  of  wooden  vessels. 
Frames  furnished  of  best  quality  of  Chesa- 
peake white  oak.  We  invite  inquiry  as  to 
our  facilities.      D  40.  595 

1022  Thwait,  Charles,  Astoria,  N.  Y.— 
Model  of  steamship,  with  working  machi- 
nery.    D  35.  595 

1022*  Suiter,  Frederick,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Propeller  screws,  models  and  draw- 
ings of  boiler,  etc.     D  78.  595 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


52 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Vessels  and  Appliances,  Machinery  in   Use. 


1022<',  American  Steamship  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Models  and  paintings  of  the 
steamers  of  the  company.     C  41.  595 

1023  Pennsylvania  Combined  Iron  & 
Steel  Association,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Combined  iron  and  steel  armor  plate,  steel 
bore  wrought  iron  guns.     D  28-30.         594 

1024  American  Dredging  Co.,  10  South 
Delaware  avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  — 
Improved  grapple  and  dipper  dredges, 
and  machinery  for  river  and  harbor  im- 
provements.    E  40.  596 

1024-2  Hawley,  Abel,  Washington,  D. 
C. — Rotary  dredge.     E  40.  596 

1024/'  Eau    Claire  Lumber  Co.,  Eau 

Claire,    Wis.  —  Sheer    rudder    loom    and 
pontoon  bridge.     (Sawmill.)  596 

1025  Cox,    Frank,    Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Model   lor  cotlcr  dam   for  removing  pro- 
pellers from  ships.     E  39-40.  596 

1026  Coffin  &  Woodward,  Boston, 
Mass. — Capstans,  chain-stopper,  si  reu- 
steerer,  and  rudder-supporter,  elastic- 
traveler,  portable  wincn,  windlasses, 
pumps,  etc.  Best  modern  improved  arti- 
cles.    D  39.  597 

1026<!  Robinson,  R.  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Simple  and  compound  anchor,  with 
apparatus.     D  5^  597 

1027  Sickles,  F.  E.,  Providence  Steam 
Engine  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. — Original 
models  of  some  of  exhibitor's  early  inven- 
tions, now  in  use  in  this  country  and 
abroad,  viz.  :  Trip  cut-off,  patented  1842, 
and  improvements  thereon  patented  1845  ; 
casting  steam  chest  on  cylinder,  patented 
1845 ;  improvement  on  working  exhaust 
valves,  patented  1844  ;  first  machine  made 
or  used  to  apply  power  to  the  rudder  of 
vessels  (in  operation),  application  filed 
1849,  patented  in  i860,  etc.  ;  improved 
compound  engine,  patented  1875  ;  also 
original  models  of  improvement  in  sinking 
pneumatic  piles  ;  also  other  original  mod- 
els.    D38.  597 

1028  Getchett,  John  S.,  Washington, 
Me. — Capstan.     D  40.  597 

1029  American  Ship  Windlass  Co., 
Providence,  R.  1. — Capstans,  windlass 
models.     D  40.  597 

1030  Hutchinson,  T.  C,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Anchor.     D  40.  597 

1030<*  Hamilton,  S.  M.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

— Hydraulic  cement.     (Annex  3 .)         103 

1031  Hampton  Emery  Co.,  Chester, 
Mass. — Emery  in  grains.     B  37.  16 

1035?  Potts  Bros.,  Pottstown,  Pa.— 
Flanged  boiler  iron  and  boiler  flue  iron. 
B24.  in 

1032«  Potter  &  Hoffman,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Iron  and  steel;  boiler  plate;  pig 
and  bar  iron.     B  30.  in 

1033  Rittenhouse,  E.  W.,&Bro.,  Bal- 
timore. Md. — Terra-cotta  pipe.  (Outside 
of  building.)  206 

Machinery  and  Apparatus  Especially 
Adapted  to  the  Requirements  of  the 
Exhibition. 

1034  Pease,  F.  S.,  Pease,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

— Furnishes  all  the  oil  used  for  the  shaft- 
ing in  Machinery  Hall.  201 
Irar  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure 


1035  Sellers,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. —  Electric  registers,  showing 
number  of  admissions  at  gates  through- 
out the  day.  321 

1036  Ledgerwood  Manufacturing  Co., 
New  York,  N.  V. — Ash-hoister.  503 

1037  American  Twist  Drill  Co.,  Woon- 
socket,  R.  I. — Emery  grinding  machine, 
used  in  the  Centennial  machine  shop.  505 

1038  Stillwell  &  Bierce,  Dayton,  O.— 
Heater  used  in  boiler  house  No.  4.         506 

1039  McNeil,  George,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Heater  used  in  boiler  house  No. 
4-  506 

1040  Sellers,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Lathes,  used  in  the  Centennial 
machine  shop.  510 

1041  Prentice,  A.  F.,  &Co.,  Worcester, 
Mass. — Lathe  and  drill,  used  in  the  Cen- 
tennial machine  shop.  510 

1042  Fitchburg  Machine  Co.,  Fitch- 
burg,  Mass. — Lathe  and  drill  for  use  in  the 
Centennial  machine  shop.  510 

1043  Smith,  H.  B.,  Smithville,  N.  I.— 

Ki.ll  set  of  wood-working  tools  for  Cen- 
tennial carpenter  shop.  510 

1044  Keystone  Portable  Forge  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Three  6  power  forges 
54  inches  in  diameter,  for  the  Centennial 
machine  shop.  514 

1045  Stephens  Patent  Vise  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Vises,  used  in  the  Centen- 
nial machine  shop.  514 

1046  Fisher  &  Norris,  Trenton,  N.J.— 
Yises  and  anvils,  used  in  the  Centennial 
machine  shop.  514 

1047  Mitchell,  J.  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Grindstones,  used  in  the  Centennial 
machine  shop.  515 

1048  Andrews,  W.   D.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — 50  horse  power  boiler  and  pumps  ; 
boiler  for  use,  and  pumps  for  supplj  ing 
cataract.  550 

1049  Abendroth  &  Root,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — 100  horse  power  boiler,  supplying 
steam  to  steam  pumps,  etc.  550 

1050  Steam  Generator  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 100  horse 
power  boiler,  supplying  steam  to  steam 
engines.  550 

1051  Babcock&  Wilcox,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — 150  horse  power  boiler,  supplying 
steam  to  steam  pumps,  etc.  550 

1052  Harrison  Boiler  Works,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.- — 100  horse  power  boiler,  sup- 
plying steam  to  steam  engine.  550 

1053  Exeter  Machine  Works,  Boston, 

Mass.  —  7  ,  horse  power  boiler,  supplying 
steam  to  steam  pumps,  etc.  550 

1054  Kelly,  W.  E.,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J. — 50  horse  power  boiler,  supplying 
steam  to  steam  pumps,  etc.  550 

1055  Lynde.J.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
50  horse  power  boiler,  supplying  steam 
to  steam  engines.  550 

1056  Miller,  Charles  B.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Boiler,  used  in  boiler  house  No.  4. 

55o 

1057  Smith,  C.  D.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Boiler,  used  in  boiler  house  No.  3.         550 

1058  Lowe  &  Watson,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Boiler,  used  in  boiler  house  No.  3. 

55° 
,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  10  ;  ground  plan,  p.  11. 


UNITED    STATES. 


5* 


Machinery  in    Use. 


1059  Mast,  P.  P.,  &  Co.,  Springfield, 
O. — Boiler,  used  in  saw  mill  boiler  house. 

55° 

1060  Baxter  Steam  Engine  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  V. —  Engine  and  boiler,  used  in 
Nevada  quartz  mill.  550 

1081  Bowser,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  Fort  Wayne, 
Ind. — Engine  and  boiler  for  use  in  shoe 
and  leather  building.  550 

1082  Peirce  Rotary  Tubular  Boiler 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Rotary  boiler,  for 
use  in  saw  mill  boiler  house.  550 

1063  Baxter  Steam  Engine  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Engine,  used  in  the  Wo- 
men's Pavilion.  550 

1064  Hoadley,  J.  C,  Co.,  Lawrence, 
Mass. — 80  horse  posver  engine  and  boiler, 
for  use  in  Machinery  Hall.  550 

1065  Williamson  Bros.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Portable  hoisting  engine,  used  while 
installing  machinery.  552 

1068  Gates,  Josiah,  Lowell,  Mass- 
One  30  inch  double   leather   driving  belt. 

553 

1087  Hoyt,  J.  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
One  15  inch  and  one  20  inch  belt,  for 
driving  shafts  in  Annex  1  and  2.  553 

1068  Yale  Lock  Co.,  Stamford,  Conn. 
— Three  pulley  blocks,  for  use  in  Machi- 
nery Hall.  553 

1069  Fales,  George  S.,  Pawtucket,  R. 
I. — One  30  inch  double  driving  belt.      553 

1070  Burgess  &  Son,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
— One  30  inch  double  driving  belt.         553 

1071  Alexander  Bros.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — One  30  inch  double  driving  belt.  553 

1072  Heims,  Anton,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— One  30  inch  double  driving  belt.         553 

1073  Schieren,  C.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Belt  for  use  in  No.  4  shaft.  553 

1074  Page,  B.  &  P.  Co.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

— One  30  inch  double  driving  belt,  in  No. 
2  shaft.  553 

1075  Rorer,  Thos.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Belt  for  driving  shaft  in  Annex  3.       553 

1076  Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Belt  for  driving  shaft  in  Pump 
annex.  553 

1077  Jones  &  Laughlin,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

— Snafting,  pulleys  and  hangers,  for  driving 
Centennial  machine  shop  tools.  553 

1078  Fitts,     B.,     Worcester,     Mass.— 

Steam  whistle,  for  use  during  exhibition, 
and  4.  555 

1079  Woodruff,  James,  Rahway,  N.J. 

— Dampers,  used  in  boiler  houses  Nos.  3 
and  4.  555 

1080  Edson,  M.  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Steam   gauges,   for   use    in  boiler   houses 
Nos.  3  and  4.  555 

1081  Nathan  &  Dreyfus,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Patent  oil  cups,  for  one  line  of  shaft- 
ing- 555 

1082  Lawrence,  W.  H.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. — Safety  oil  cans,  used  in  Machinery 
Hall.  555 

1083  Barr,  Robert  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Elliptic  steam  trap.  555 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1084  Sluthour  &  Mitzner,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pump,  for  use  in  boiler  house. 

560 
1085.  Pratt,  R.  V.,   New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Injector,  used  in  boiler  house  No.  3.      555 

1086  Caw,  A.,  New   York,  N.  Y.— Two 

steam  pumps,  in  boiler  house.  560 

1086<*  Worthington,     Henry    P.,    New 

York,  N.  Y. — Duplex  pumping  engine, 
furnishing  total  supply  of  water  for  the 
Centennial  Exhibition.  (On  Schuylkill 
river,  foot  0/ Lansdowne  valley.)  560 

1087  Niagara  Pump  Works,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. — Pump,  for  use  in  boiler  house.   560 

1088  Norwalk  Iron  Works,  South  Nor- 
walk.  Conn. — Five  Earle  pumps,  for  use 
in  boiler  house  No.  6.  561 

1089  Blake  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Pumps,  for  supplying 
boilers  in  boiler  house  No.  4.  561 

1090  Knowles    Steam    Pump    Works, 

New  York,  N.  Y. — Pumps,  for  supplying 
boilers  in  boiler  house  No.  2.  561 

1091  Philadelphia  Hydraulic  Works, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Pump,  for  use  in  boiler 
house  No.  2.  561 

1092  Burton,  S.,  &  Son,  Waterford,  N. 
Y. — Fire  engine,  for  use.  564 

1092>  Scott-Uda,  Mrs.  M.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Aerial  ladder.     (In  fire  station  I.) 

564 

1093  Amoskeag  Manufacturing  Co., 
Manchester,  N.  H. — Fire  engine  and  hose 
carriage,  for  use.  564 

1094  Silsby  Manufacturing  Co.,  Seneca 
Falls,  N.  Y. — Two  engines  and  hose  car- 
riages, for  use.  564 

1095  Nichols,  S.  B.,  Burlington,  Vt.— 

Fire  engine  and  hose  carriage,  for  use.  564 

1096  Hoyt,  J.   B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Three  driving  belts,  for  main  driving  pul- 
ley. 564 

1098  Gutta-Percha  Co.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Hose  and  two  driving  belts. 

1099  Lansing,  H.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Safety  railroad  gate.  575 

1 100  Cook  &  Pulver,  New  York,  N.Y.— 

Lubricators,  for  use  in  annexes.  576 

1101  Hanmore,  J.  W.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Felting,  covering  steam  pipe  in  Ma- 
chinery Hall.  576 

1102  O'Hara,  O.  M.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Felting,  covering  steam  pipe  in  Machi- 
nery Hall.  576 

1103  Johns,  H.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Felting,  covering  steam  pipe  in  Machinery 
Hall.  576 

1104  Chalmers,    Spence    &    Co.,    New 

York,  N.  Y. — Felting,  covering  steam  pipe 
in  Machinery  Hall.  576 

1105  Sleuster,  John  T.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Felting,  covering  steam  pipe  in  Ma- 
chinery Hall.  576 

1106  Snider,  D.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Felting,  covering  steam  pipe  in  Machi- 
nery Hall.  576 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


54 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


GREAT   BRITAIN. 

{South  of  North  Avenue,  Columns  16  to  ij  A  to  E  ;  also  in  Pump  Annex. ,) 


Metal,  Wood,  Stone,  Cloth,  Paper-working   Machinery. 


Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of 
Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry, 
and  the  Extractive  Arts. 

1  Holmes,  Joseph  E.,  Payton,  Walter, 
&  Taylor,  Fenner  B.,  London. 

a  Rock  boring  machine.  500 

b  Coal  and  rock  culling  machine.  502 

2  Baird,  William,  &  Co.,  Gartsherrie 
Iron  Works,  Coatbridge,  Scotland. — Coal- 
cutting  machine.  502 

3  Hurd,  Frederick,  &  Co. .Wakefield.— 

Coal-cutting  machine;  ratchet  wedge 
shovel.  502 

4  Macdermott,  Martin,  London. — Rock 
and  coal  perforators ;  machines  for  un- 
dercutting coal ;  screw  wedge  for  break- 
ing down  coal.  502 

5  Hardy    Patent      Pick     Co.   (limited), 

Sheffield. — Implements  for  coal,  ironstone, 
gold,  and  silver  mining,  for  quarrying  and 
excavating;   cast  steel  picks.  502 

8  Pickering,  Jonathan,  Globe  Works, 
Stockton-on-  lees.  —  Pulley  blocks, 
hoists.  503 

9  The  Dunston  Engine  Works  Co., 
Gatcshead-on-Tyne,  lhirha  in. — S  tone 
breaker;  combined  stone  breaker  and  bone 
cutter.  505 

10  Kimberley,  Nathan  Gold,  London. — 
Centrifugal  pulverizing  mills.  505 

11  Siemens,  Charles  William,  London. 
— Models  of  furnaces  for  metallurgical 
operations,  glass  melting,  etc.  506 

12  Smith,  Dillwyn,  Liverpool.  —  Me- 
chanical stokers  and  fire  bars.  506 

13  Sugg, William, Vincent  Works,  Lon- 
don.— Gas  burners  ;  a  new  illuminating 
power  meter.  509 

Machines    and   Tools    for  working 
Metal,  Wood,  and  Stone. 

14  Roberts,  William,  Bootle,  near  Liv- 
erpool.— Self-acting  painting  machine  for 
Venetian  blinds,  laths,  hoop  iron,  etc.   510 

15  Massey,  B.  &  S.,  Openshaw,  Man- 
chester. 

a  Circular  saw  for  cutting  hot  iron  and 
steel.  511 

b  Steam  hammers  ;  steam  stamps  ;  models  of 
steam  hammers  ;  samples  of  forgings.  514 

16  Wright,  Peter,  &  Sons,  Constitution 
Hill  Works,  Dudley,  Worcestershire. — 
Anvils  ;  vises  ;  tools  of  various  kinds  ; 
hammers.  514 

17  Brooks  &  Cooper,  Mousehole  Forge, 
Sheffield. — Anvils,  vises,  hammers,  shear 
steel,  etc.  514 

\1a  Fairbairn,     Kennedy     &     Naylor, 
Leeds. — Quadruple  boring  machine.     515 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


18  Beesley  &  Sons,  Abbey  Road  Boiler 
Works,  Barrow-in-Furness.  —  Punching, 
shearing,  and  angle-cropping  machine  for 
iron,  steei,  or  other  metals.  515 

18"  Greenwood  &  Batley,  Albion 
Works,   Leeds. — Bolt   forging  machines. 

5'5 

19  Heap,  Joshua,  &  Co.  (limited),  Old- 
ham.—  Tools  and  machines,  taps,  hobs, 
pipe;  bolt-screwing  and  nut-tapping  ma- 
chines. 515 

21  Shearer,  Hugh,  London. — Machine 
for  dressing  stone.  516 

22  Lavers,  Alfred  Hamilton,  London. — 
Testing  machine  to  show  strength  of  ce- 
ment. 517 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Felting,  and  Paper 
Making. 

23  Fleming,  Thomas,  &  Son,  West 
Grove  Mill,  Halifax. — Card  clothing  for 
carding  machines,  etc. ;  needle-point 
teeth.  520 

24  Ambler,  William,  Bradford,  York- 
shire.— Machine  for  making  paper  cop 
tubes  used  in  spinning  ;  machine  for  clean- 
ing the  teeth  cf  wheel  castings.  520 

25  Mackenzie,  Duncan,  London. — Self- 
acting  reader  for  the  Jacquard  loom.     520 

26  Ingham,  John,  &  Sons,  Croft  Head 
Works,  Thornton,  near  Bradford. —  Case 
of  shuttles,  etc.,  for  weaving;  tacking, 
shuttle  pikes,  stocks,  and  bowls  for  weav- 
ing. 520 

27  Piatt  Bros.,  &  Co.  (limited',  Hart- 
ford Works,  Oldham,  Lancashire. — Cot- 
ton gin.  521 

28  Gadd,  Thomas,  Manchester.— Print- 
ing machine  for  large  size  garment  rollers, 
angular  engine  ;  combined  engraving  and 
punching  machine  ;  setting-out  table,  with 
micrometer;  combined  varnishing  and 
ruling  machine  ;  machine  for  setting  out ; 
ruling  machine,  cams,  engravers'  block, 
and  lathe.  521 

29  Lancaster,  William,  Willow  Iron 
Works,  Accrington,  Lancashire. — Yarn- 
sizing  dressing  machine ;  self-stopping 
beaming  machines  ;   loom.  521 

30  Booth,  H.,  &  Co.,  Preston,  Lanca- 
shire.— Cotton-spinning  machinery.       521 

31  Carter,  John,  Halifax,  Yorkshire.— 
Spinning  frame.  521 

31"  Greenwood  &  Batley,  Albion 
Works,  Leeds. — Machine  for  tying  in 
warps  for  looms.  521 

32  Coats,  J.  &  P.,  Ferguslie  Thread 
Works,  Paisley. — Spooling  machine; 
thread-winding  machine;  machine  for 
ticketing.  531 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


BRITISH  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


GREENWOOD  &  BATLEY, 

ALBION  WORKS,  LEEDS,  ENGLAND, 

Machinists  to  the  British  War  Department,  the  Council  of  State  for  India,  and 
all  the  principal  Foreign  Governments, 

EXHIBIT  AT  THE   INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1876, 
PATENT    BOOT    SEWING    MACHINE, 

PATENT    BOLT    FORGING-  MACHINE,  I  See 

PATENT    PRINTING    PRESS,    and  (  Catalogue. 

PATENT    MACHINE    FOR    TIEING    IN    WARPS,  ) 


MAKERS     OF 

Special  Machinery  for  the  manufacture  of  Guns  and 
Gun  Carriages,  Small  Arms  and  Ammunition  of  all 
descriptions,  including  Cartridges,  Shot  and  Shell, 
Fuzes,  Rockets.  Bullets,  Percussion  Caps,  &c. ;  also  of 
Gunpowder  and  Powder  Cask  Machinery,  as  well  as  of 
**A1  kinds  of  Machinery  used  in  the  production  of  War 
Material  and  Implements. 

IIVTAIKEIFIS     OP1 

Machinery  on  the  latest  system  for  Dressing,  Preparing, 
and  Spinning  Silk,  Silk  Waste  and  China  Grass; 

and  of  Special  and  General  Tools  for  Engineering  and 
Railway  Work,  and  Wood-Working  Machinery. 

Agent  for  China  and  Japan— Mr.  JAMES  DAVIDSON,  Shangkae. 


PARIS, 


1867. 


SCANLAN,   JUNE.,  &    CO., 

WALSALL,  STAFFORDSHIRE,  ENGLAND, 

Proprietors  of  the  Patterns  and  Goodwill  of  Messrs.  Best  &  Co.'s  PLUMBING  AND 

ENGINEERING  FOUNDRY  WORK,  from  Birmingham  (Trade  Mark  as  above). 

MANUFACTURERS    OF    PATENTED     NOVELTIES. 

I1VIPORTERS  OF   SPECIAL  AlVEERICAKT   TOOLS. 

Contractors  for  Rail-way,  Telegraph,  Colliery,  &  Iron  Works 
Stores,  Gas  <&  Water  Pipes,  Apparatus,  Metals. 
MACHINERY    INSPECTED.        MANUFACTURED    IRON    EXPORTED. 

IMPORTANT     TO     CAPITALISTS. 
FOR.     SALE, 

THE     AMERICAN     PATENTRIGHT    OF    THE 

AUTOMATIC  FIRE  EXTINGUISHER  &  ALARM 

A  MOST  VALUABLE  INVENTION— IS  ENTIRELY  SELF-ACTING. 

t  SANDERSON  &  PROCTOR,  at  the  EXHIBITION  (MACHINE&Y  BUILDING); 
Sole  Patentees     or  SANDERSON  &  PROCTOR.  Electric  Engineers  and  Lightning  Conductor 
(         Manufacturers.  SHORE  WORKS.  HUDDERSFIELD    ENGLAND. 


Gold  Medal, 


MORAY'S    EQUILIBRIUM    DRILL, 

For  Boring  Tube  Plates,  Drilling  Rivet  Holes,  and  every  descrip- 
tion of  Engine  Work  with  perfect  accuracy,  without  skilled 
labour.     Only  requires  true  centre  pop  to  guide  cutters. 

MENZIES    &c    ZBIi.A.G-IB'CrPiTXr, 

NEWCASTLE- ON-TYNE,    ENGLAND. 


Paris,  1875. 


A.  JS.X  EHICAN 


F.A-T'  ENT 


S-A-I-.E. 


SAMUEL  LAWSON  &  SONS 

LEEDS, 

MACHINEKY  FOE  PKEPAPIM  AID  SPOTIM  PLAX, 
TOW,  EEMP,  AND  JUTE. 

LOOMS    and    PREPARING     MACHINERY    for 
FLAX  and    JUTE   WEAVING. 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY  FOR  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF  TWINES. 

SOLE     JVEAKiEXtS     OF 

GOOD'S    PATENT   COMBINED    HACKLING  and 
SPREADING    MACHINE, 

PATENT  AUTOMATIC  SPINNING  FKAMES, 

And  other  special  Machinery  for  the  manufacture  of  Rope  Tarns. 

COUNCIL  MEDAL,  London,  1851.  l      PRIZE  MEDAL,  Moscow,  1872. 

GRAND  MEDAL,  Paris,  1867.  DIPLOMA  OF  HONOUR,  Vienna,  1873. 


Corner  of  Belmont  and  Fountain  Avenues, 


NEAR    THE     LAKE. 


FRENCH  RESTAURANT, 

LES  TROIS  FRERES  PROVENCAUX. 

The  same  -which  had  such  a  great  success  in  the  Vienna 
Exhibition,  in  1873. 

CH.  VERDIER, 

of  the  MAISON  DOREE,  of  Paris,  Proprietor. 

Near  the  Lake,  opposite  the  U.  S.  Government  Building. 


GREAT  BRITAIN. 


55 


Cloth  and  Paper-working  Machinery,  Motors,  Pumps. 


35  Nussey  &  Leachman,  Leeds.  — Hy- 
draulic cloth  pressing  and  finishing  ma- 
chine. 522 

36  Lawson,  Samuel,  &  Sons,  Hope 
Foundry,  Leeds. — Machinery  for  carding, 
preparing,  and  spinning  jute  ;  cop-wind- 
ing machine.  524 

37  Fairbairn,  Kennedy,  &  Naylor, 
Leeds. — .Machinery  for  preparing  and 
spinning  jute,  hemp,  flax,  tow,  and  sim- 
ilar fibres.  Carding  engine;  drawing, 
roving,  and  spinning  frames.  524 

38  Marshall,  T.  J.,  &  Co.,  Campbell 
Works,  Kingsland. — Dandy  rolls  and  wire 
cloth,  for  paper  making,  and  pulp  strain- 
er. 525 

Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Implements 
used  in  Sewing  and  Making  Cloth- 
ing and  Ornamental  Objects. 

39  Gimson     &     Coltman,     Leicester. — 

Knitting  machines;  rip  top  and  circular 
machines.  531 

40  Wilson,  Newton,  &  Co.,  London. — 
Sewing  machines,  their  appliances  and 
apparatus.  531 

41  Kimball  &  Morton,  Glasgow. — 
Sewing  machines  ;  machines  for  sewing 
sails  and  sacks  over-edge.  531 

43  Sanson,  Robert  Bell,  London.— 
Spring  arm  endless  band  knife  ;  cloth- 
cutting  machine ;  parallel  pressing  ma- 
chine for  tailors'  use.  531 

44  Air  Burning  Co.  (limited  1,  Glasgow. 
— Ironing  table.  534 

45  Broadbent,  Thomas,  Chapel  Hill, 
Huddersfield. — Hydro  extractor,  for  ex- 
tracting water  from  wool,  cotton,  etc.    534 

Machines  and  Apparatus  for  Type- 
setting, Printing,  Stamping,  Em- 
bossing, and  for  Making  Books,  and 
Paper  Working. 

46  Beatty,  Francis  S.,  Dublin.— Litho- 
graphers' manifold  transfer  machines,  for 
the  reproduction  of  printed  matter  of  en- 
larged or  reduced  dimensions  from  that  of 
the  original.  540 

46''  Greenwood  &  Batley,  AlbionWorks, 

Leeds. — Printing  machine.  540 

47  Lilly,  John,  &  Co.,  London. — Per- 
fecting and  single  cylinder  printing 
presses.  540 

48  Walter,  John,  London.— Printing 
press.  540 

49  Shaw,  William,  London. — Logo- 
types and  cases,  shown  in  operation ; 
printing  press.  540 

Motors  and  Apparatus  for  the  Gener- 
ation and  Transmission  of  Power. 

50  Green,  Edward,  &  Son,  Manchester. 
— Fuel  economizer  for  heating  the  feed 
water  for  steam  boilers.  550 

51  Davey,  Paxman,  &  Co.,  Colchester, 

Essex. 
a  Vertical  boiler  and  water  heater.  550 

b  Portable   steam   engine  ;   vertical  engine  ; 

steam  corn  dryer.  552 

52  Galloway,  W.  &  J.,  &  Sons,  Knott 
Mill  Iron  Works,  Manchester.— Steel 
boilers,  for  use  in  the  British  section.    550 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


55  Wright,  William,  Vulcan  Foundry, 

Coatbridge. — Hot  water  boilers  for  heat- 
ing dwellings,  conservatories,  etc.         550 

56  MoncriefLJohn,  North  British  Glass 
Works,  Perth,  Scotland. — Steam  boiler 
water  gauge  glasses.  551 

57  Wier,  Marshall  Arthur,  London.— 
Pneumatic  motor,  water  meter,  hydro- 
gyrometer,  locomotive  speed  indicator, 
pneumatic  gyroineter,  reciprocating 
counter.  551 

57''  Holmes, Joseph  E.,  Payton, Walter, 
&  Taylor,  Fenner  B.,  London. — Cyl- 
inder engine;  revolving  steam  engine 
and  air  compressor.  552 

57^  Hurd,  Frederick,  &  Co.,  Wakefield. 
— -High-speed  air  compressor.  552 

57c-  Smith  &  Starley,  Trafalgar  Works, 
Coventry. — Electric  motors.  552 

58  Thermo-Electric  Generator  Co. 
(limited^,  London.  —  Thermo  batteries 
worked  by  gas,  charcoal,  or  coke,  in  na- 
ture approaching  the  appearance  of  a  gas 
stove.  552 

58''  Moy,    Thomas,    London. — Small 

steam  engines  for  tramways,  etc.  552 

58fi  King,  F.  L.— Steam  engines.         552 

59  Turner,  Charles,  Southampton. — 
Couplings  for  propeller  shafts  and  other 
purposes.  554 

60  Hewitt,    William,    Bristol. 

a  Model  of  improved  screw  propellers  ; 
model  of  an  improved  principle  for  driving 
machinery.  553 

b  Breech-loader  gun  ;  gun  carriage.  266 

61  Vansittart,  Henrietta,  Mrs.,  Twick- 
enham.— Screw  propeller.  554 

62  Hicks,     James    Joseph,     London. — 

Enamel  water  gauges  for  steam  boilers.  555 

63  MoncriefLJohn,  North  British  Glass 

Works,  Perth. — Gauge  glasses  for  indi- 
cating height  of  water  in  steam  boil- 
ers. 555 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus, 
Pumping,  Hoisting,  and  Lifting. 

63<*  Pickering,  Jonathan,  Globe  Works, 
Stockton-on-Tees. — Steam  and  water 
cylinder  ;  steam  pump.  560 

64  Gwynne,  John  &  Henry,  Ham- 
mersmith Iron  Works,  London. — Model 
of  compound  surface  -  condensing  en- 
gines with  centrifugal  pumps  made  to  J/& 
scale.  s6o 

64<'  Haynes,    Thomas,    &    Sons,    Lon- 
don. 
a  Platform  pump  ;    garden   syringe.        560 
b  Water    bringer,    for    overcoming   friction 
caused    by   drawing  water    through    long 
lengths  of  hose;  self-acting  hose  coiler.  564 

65  Gwynne  &  Co.,  London. 

a  Centrifugal  pumps  and  engines.  560 

b  Gas  exhauster  and  engine.  561 

68  Ellis,  William  Irlam,  Manchester. — 

Blower  or  exhauster  for  air  or  gas.         561 

67  Appleby  Bros.,  London. — Steam 
cranes.  563 

68  Wallace  &  Tucker,  Belfast.— Fire 
annihilator.  564 

70  Needham  &  Kite,  Phoenix  Iron 
Works,  London. — High  pressure  filter 
press.  565 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


56 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Railway  Plant,  Agricultural  Machinery,  Vessels. 


71  Lawrence  &  Co.,  London.— Refrig- 
erators ;  mashing  machines,  spargers, 
etc.  565 

72  Dennis,  T.  H.  P.,  &  Co.,  Anchor  Iron 

Works,  Clemsford. — High  pressure  valves 
for  steam,  hot  or  cold  water,  or  gas.      566 

Railway   Plant,   Rolling    Stock,  and 
Apparatus. 

73  Welch,  Alfred,  London.— Railway 
cattle  wagons.  571 

74  Williams,  Richard  Price,  London. — 
Continuous  railway  crossings ;  switches 
for  doing  away  with  facing  points  on  rail- 
ways. 574 

75  Brierley,  Sons,  &  Reynolds,  London. 
—  Railway  signal  model  of  railway  junc- 
tion. 574 

76  Seaton,  William,  London.— Saddle 
rail  and  permanent  way  construction.  574 

77  Saxby  &  Farmer,  London. 

a  Models    of    railway  switches;   junction, 

with  switches  and  signals.  574 

b  Railway  signals,  and  level  crossing  gates. 

575 

Machines  used  in  preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

78  Sutcliffe,  Tames  S.,  Bacup,  Lanca- 
shire.— Middlings  flour  separator.  580 

79  Mirlees,  Tait,  &  Watson,  Glasgow. — 
Machinery  in  motion,  consisting  of 
sugar  mills,  valveless  engine  working  an 
air  pump  for  a  vacuum  pan,  and  driving 
centrifugal  machines.  581 

80  Collier,  Luke,  Rochdale.— Confec- 
tioners' machines.  582 

8?  Andrew,  J.  E.  H.,  Stockport.— Ma- 
chines for  spinning  tobacco;  samples  of 
twist  tobacco  from  Europe.  584 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

82  Siebe   &   Gorman,  London. — Diving 
apparatus  for  two  divers  ;   figure  of  diver 
in  diving  suit,  with  the  helmet  and  speak- 
ing apparatus.  594 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


82<*  Wallace  &  Tucker,  Belfast.— Model 

of  turret   system  of  life    preservation,  in 
case  of  shipwreck.  1:04 

83  Cruickshank,  A.  B.,  Dundee,  Scot- 
land.— Self-acting  safety  cleats  for  boats 
and  yachts.  594 

84  Logan,  John  Maxwell,  Cambridge.— 
Model  of  four-oared  racing  boat,  to  take 
to  pieces  for  convenience  in  traveling.   594 

85  In  man  Steamship  Co.  (limited, 
Liverpool. — Full  rigged  model  and  oil 
painting  of  the  steamer  "City  of  Berlin." 

594 

86  Hill  &  Clark,  London.— Boat  disen- 
gaging hooks.  594 

8G<«  Bradford,    William    Henry,    Great 
Saughall,  near  Chester. 
a  Model  of  life  boats,  lateen  rig,  life  or  sal- 
vage boat.  594 
b  Model  of  a  ship's  course  indicator.       597 

87  Clark,  Standfield,  &  Co.,  London.— 
Models  of  floating  and  gridiron  deposit- 
ing docks.  596 

88  Roby, George, Wigan. — Hydro-pneu- 
matic and  other  vessels  for  the  storage  of 
gunpowder,  etc.  596 

90  Wood,  John  William,  Harwich, 
Essex. — Iron  self-adjusting  shothole,  rivet 
hole,  and  leak  stopper.  597 

91  Martin,  Claude,  London.— Self-cant- 
ing anchors;  chain  cables;  model  of  H. 
M.'s  turret  ram  "  Alexandra."  597 

92  Gtimpel,  Charles  Godfrey,  London. — 
Ship's  rudder.  507 

92"  Cooke,  Joseph,  &  Co.,  Midland  Davy 
Lamp  Works,  Birmingham. — Miners' 
safety  lamps.  120 

92^  Bainbridge,  Emerson,  Duke  of  Nor- 
folk's Collieries,  Sheffield. — Miners'  safety 
lamp.  120 

(N.B. — Certain  exhibits  of  machinery  from 
Great   Britain    are   installed  in   the    Main 
Bititding,  and  catalogued  in  Part  I. 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15 


CANADA. 


57 


CANADA. 


{Central  Aisle,  Columns  I  to  7.) 


Metal,  Wood,  Stone,  Cloth,  Clothing-working  Machinery. 


Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of 
Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry,  and 
the  Extractive  Arts. 

1   Hannahan,  Joseph,   Ottawa,  Ont. — 

Rock-drilling  tits.  500 

3  Symonds,  W.S.,&  Co.,  Halifax,  N.S. 
— Gold  quartz  crushing  machine.  505 

4  Freeland,  R.,  Toronto,   Ont.— Soap- 
making  machinery.  508 

Machines    and    Tools    for    Working 
Metal,  "Wood,  and  Stone. 

9  Kennedy,  W.,  &  Son,  Owen  Sound, 
Ont. — Facing  and  jointing  planer.  510 

11   Machine    Co.,  Bowmanviile,  Ont. 

a  Turning    lathe    for   wood,  moulding    ma- 
chine, planing  and  notching  machine.   510 
b  Metal  turning  lathe,  planing  machine.    515 

14  Waterous  Engine  Works  Co., 
Krantford,  Ontario,  Canada. — Twenty- 
horse  power  portable  saw  mill;  capacity, 
six  to  ten  thousand  feet  per  day  ;  shipping 
weight,  eight  tons.  A  strictly  portable 
saw  mill,  practical,  efficient,  economical, 
and  durable ;  obtained  first  medal  and 
diploma  at  Exposition  Santiago  Chili, 
South  America,  September,  1875.  510 

1 5  Mitchell  &  Teeple,  Harriston,  Ont. 

Wood-sawing  machine.  510 

18  McKecknie  &  Bertram,  Dundas,  Ont. 

— Wood-moulding  machine.  510 

20  Harris,  James,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 

a  Shingle  machine.  510 

b   Register  grates.  513 

21  Lordly,  Howe,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.B. 

— Turning  lathe.  510 

22  Nelson,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Dundas, 
Ont. — Cast  iron  water  pipe.  513 

23  Campbell,   George,   Toronto,   Ont.— 

Portable  saw  forges.  514 

24  Mitchell,  R.,  &  Co.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Lead  tube  bending  machine.  515 

26  McKecknie  &  Bertrand,  Dundas, 
Ont. — Iron  turning  lathes,  radial  drill, 
slotting  and  iron  shaping  machines.       515 

27  Tool   Co.,    Hamilton,    Ont.  — Engine 

lathe,  bolt  cutter,  drilling  machine,  por- 
table radial  drill,  steam  hammer.  515 
29  Stephenson,  M.,  Stratford,  Ont.— 
Hand-drilling  machine,  for  drilling  both 
the  fish  holes  in  railroad  iron  at  the  same 
time  in  their  exact  position  and  without 
measuring,  effecting  a  great  saving  in 
labor.  515 


56 


30  Smark,  J.,  Brockville,  Ont.— Drilling 

machines.  515 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15 


31  Fisher,  J.,  &  Co.,  Kincardine,  Ont.— 
Clipping  "boiler  plate  machine.  515 

32  Mitchell,    R.,    &    Co.,    Montreal,  Q. 

— Lead  tube  bending  machine.  515 

33  Dunn,   P.,  Cote  St.   Paul,  Q.— Wire 

nail  machine.  515 

34  McFarlane,   Thum,   &   Co.,  Freder- 

icton,  N.  B. — Vertical  power  drill.       515 

35  Coore,    E.    R.    N.,   &   Co.,    St.  John, 

N.  B. — Nail  machine.  515 

37  Bulmer  &  Sheppard,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Brick  machine.  517 

37<*  Tiffany,  Geo.  S.,  London,  Ont.— Tile 

and  brick  machine.  517 


Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Felting,  and  Paper 
Making. 

38  Powers,  S.  H.,  Woodstock,  N.  B.— 

Self-acting  hand  loom.  521 

39  Becker,  A.,  Montreal,  Q.— Sample  of 
card  clothing.  522 

40  Boeck,  Chs.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Comb- 
ing machines  for  brush  makers.  524 

Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Implements 
used  in  Sewing  and  Making  Cloth- 
ing and  Ornamental  Objects. 

44  Wilkie   4k   Osborne,   Guelph,  Ont.— 

Sewing  machines.  531 

45  Wanzer    &    Co.,    Hamilton,   Ont. — 

Sewing  machines.  531 

48  St.  Amand,  O.,  Quebec,  Q.— Sewing 

machine.  531 

49  Lawlor,  J.  D.,  Montreal,  Q.— Sewing 
machines.  531 

51  Williams,  C.  W.,  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Montreal,  Q. — Sewing  machines.  531 

52  Harris,   Th.,    Montreal,  Q.— Sewing 

machine  needle  sharpener.  =531 

55  Pop  ham,  James  &  Ebenezer, 
Montreal,  Ca.  —  Popham  steam  peg 
breaker — now  being  patented  both  in 
Canada  and  the  United  States — will  cut 
off  and  entirely  remove  the  peg-ends  that 
have  so  long  troubled  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  boots  and  shoes,  and  leaves  the 
inside  of  the  sole  as  free  from  peg-points 
and  nails  as  the  outside.  Attached  to  the 
machine  will  be  found  samples  of  the 
work  done,  a  close  inspection  of  which 
will  conclusively  demonstrate  the  reality 
of  the  improvement.  533 

Clarke,     R.,     St.  John,     N.    B.— 
Lasts. 


SJS3 


58 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Engines,  Boilers,  Pumps,  Railway  Plant  and  Appliances. 


Motors  and  Apparatus  for  the  Gener- 
eration  and  Transmission  of  Power. 

62  Tandy,     G.     J.„    Kingston,    Ont.— 

Steam  boiler.  550 

63  McKay,  Adam,  Dartmouth,  N.  S.— 

Model  steam  boiler.  550 

64  Kennedy,   Wm.,  &   Sons,   Owen 

Sound,  Ont. — Water-wheel.  551 

65  Tuerk,  F.  W.,  Berlin,  Ont— Work- 
ing model  water-wheel.  551 

66  Barber  &  Harris,  Meafcrd,  Ont.— 

Water-wheel.  551 

67  Goldie  &  McCulloch,  Gait,  Ont. 

a  Turbine  water-wheel.  551 

b   Steam  engine.  552 

.  69  Harris,  J.,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B  — 
Water-wheel.  551 

70  Fleck,  A. ,Ottawa,Ont.— Oscillating 

steam  engine.  552 

71  Thomson  Williams' Manufacturing 
Co.,   Stratford,   Ont. — Stationary  engine. 

552 

72  Martin,  Chs.,  Belleville,  Ont.— Ver- 
tical steam  engine.  552 

75  Piper,  Thos.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 
Model  four-cylinder  engine.  552 

77  Brush,  Geo.,  Eagle  Foundry, 
Montreal,  Ca. — Portable  steam  hoisting 
engine,  for  use  on  wharves,  in  mines, 
quarries,  coal  yards,  etc.,  and  erection  of 
buildings ;  is  very  compact  and  easily 
handled  ;  all  levers  and  working  parts  be- 
ing within  easy  reach  of  the  driver,  with- 
out moving  from  his  post.  552 

83  Fleming,  Geo.,  &  Sons,  St.  John,  N. 

B. — Oscillating  engine.  552 

85  Smith, J. G.,  Dartmouth, N.S.— Min- 
iature steam  engine.  552 

88  Dixon,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
—Belting.  553 

87.Sandall,    John,     Moncton,     N.B.— 

Valve  link  motion.  553 

91  McKeough,J.W.,  Chatham,  Ont.— 
Brass  dome.  555 

92  Morrison,  James,  Toronto,  Ont. — 
Steam,  vacuum,  hydraulic  gauges.        555 

93  Piper,  Thos.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 
Steam  boiler  detector  gauge.  555 

94  Myers,  S.,  &  Son,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Governor.  555 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus, 
Pumping,  Hoisting,  and  Lifting. 

95  Patrick,  Rob.,   Gait,   Ont.— Rotary 

pump.  •    560 

96  Cox,  H.  W.,  Peterborough,  Ont.— 

Rotary  force  pumps.  560 

97  Oakville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Oak- 
ville,  Ont. — John  Dayer,  Andrew  J. 
Bounsall,  and  George  C.  Bounsal,  foundry 
and  iron  pump  manufactory;  force,  well, 
and  cistern  pumps.  560 

100  Bowes,  E.,  &  Son,  Stratford,  Ont.— 
Force  pumps.  560 

101  Webster,  Stephen,  St.  Catherines, 
Ont. — Oil-storing  tank.  560 

102  Smart,  J.,  Brockville,  Ont. 

a  Cistern,  well,  and  force  pump.  560 

b  Jack  screws.  563 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


105  Barnes,  C.  C,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Rotary  pump.  560 

106  Jones,  C.  C,  Fredericton,  N.  B.— 
Barrel  pump.  560 

107  Wilson,  Clarke,  &  Co.,  Yarmouth, 
N.  S. — Ship  pump.  560 

111  Small  &  Fisher,  Woodstock,  N.  B. 
— Barrel  lifter.  563 

112  Dailey,  M.  E.,  Ottawa,  Ont— Tele- 
scope trestle.  563 

113  Ronald,  John  D.,  Chatham,  Ont.— 
Steam  tire  engine,  hose  cart  and 
hose.  564 

117  Murphy  &  Harle,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Pneumatic  fire  extinguisher.  564 

118  Bustin,  Robert,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Fire  escape.  564 

119  Smith,  H.  F.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Soda 
water  fountain.  565 

120  Sells,  H.,  Vienna,  Ont.— Cider  mill 
and  press.  565 

121  Brazil,  P.,  Barrie,  Ont— Cider  mill 
and  press.  565 

122  Date,  John,  Montreal,  Q.— Diving 
apparatus.  567 

123  Pitts,  D.  H.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Sub- 
marine armor.  5G7 


Railway  Plant,   Rolling    Stock,    and 
Apparatus. 

124  Meyer,  F.  W.  A.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Drawing  of  engine  and  tender.  570 

127  Knolt,  Kennard,  Petersville,  L., 
Ont.— Cattle  car  and  refrigerating  ten- 
der. 57I 

128  Brydon,   Robert,   Newberg,  Ont. 

a  Grain  car.  571 

b  Grain  car  door  fastener.  573 

129  Muir,  Thomas,  London,  Ont.— Rail 
joint  protector  and  car-coupler.  572 

130  McNabb,  M.— Car  coupler.  572 

131  Chrisholm,  R.  K.,  Oakville,  Ont.— 

Car  coupler.  572 

132  Chisholm,   R.  N.,  Oakville,  Ont.— 

Car  coupling.  <q-z 

132"  Griffin,    J.     K.,     Toronto,    Ont.— 

Model  of  car  coupler.  572 

133  Richard,  E.  O.,  &  Bro.,  St.  Roch, 

Q. — Car  brakes  and  coupling.  572 

134  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Car 
wheels  and  axles.  573 

136  Harris,  J.,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 

Railroad  car  wheels  and  axles.  573 

136"  Osborne,  Henry,  St.  Andrews,  Q. 

■ — Model  of  car  axle.  573 

137  Von  Staden,  W.  G.,  Strathroy,  Ont. 

— Bent    posts    and    rafters    for    railroad 
cars.  574 

140  Nunn,    W.    C,    Belleville,    Ont.— 

Railway  telegraph  signals,  with  revolving 
and  fixed  lamps,  and  electric  gong.       575 

143  Miller,  Flanges  Co.,  Fredericton, 
N.B. — Locomotive  flanges.  576 

144  Ramsay,  R.  H.,  Cobourg,  Ont.— 
Ramsey's  car  truck  shifting  apparatus, 
patented  March  14,  1876.  The  power 
required  to  run  a  car  on  the  level  track  is 
sufficient   to   remove   the   trucks,   and   re- 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


CANADA. 


59 


Agricultural    Machinery,  Boats,  Vessels. 


place  them  again.  Expense  reduced  from 
twelve  thousand  dollars  to  one  hundred. 
Correspondence  with  railroad  companies 
invited.  576 

147  Colford,  Henry,  Halifax,  N.  S.— 
Spark  arresters  for  house,  factory,  and 
locomotive.  576 


Machines  used  in  Preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

148  Rochelle,  L.  N.  &  A.  H.,  St.  An- 
selme,  Ont. — Magnetic  separator  and 
dryer.  5S0 

148<s  Wilson,  J.  P.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Vacuum  pan.  581 

149  Copping,  G.  H.,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Lozenge  machine.  582 

151  Scales,  Rob.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Evap- 
orator and  tobacco  lump  machine.         584 

152  Adams,  J.  L.,  Montreal,  Q.— To- 
bacco cutter.  584 

153  Marengo,  J.  &  A.,  Montreal,  Q.— 
Cigarette  machine.  584 


Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

155  Herald,  D.,  Gore's  Landing,  Ont. — 
Canoes.  594 

158  English,  W.,  Peterborough,  Ont. — 
Hunting  canoe.  594 

159  Power,  W.,  &  Co.,  Kingston,  Ont. 
— Ship  models.  594 

160  Lapierre,  Zephirin,  Isle  of  Orleans, 
Q. — Sailing  boat  rigged,  rowing  boat, 
winter  canoe.  594 

163  Baldwin,  P.,  St.  Roch,  Quebec,  Q. 

— Ship  model.  594 

184  Dunn  &  Samson,  Le"is,  Q. — Ship 

models.  594 

165  Rose,  N.,  Levis,  Q.— Ship  mod- 
els. 594 

166  Dinning,  H.,  Quebec,  Q.  — Ship 
models.  594 

167  Marquis,    F.    H.,    Levis,    Q.— Ship 

models.  594 

168  Auger,  E.,  Quebec,  Q.— Ship  mod- 
els. 594 

169  Cotman,    W.,    Quebec,     Q.— Ship 

models.  594 

170  Samson   &   Co.,   Quebec,   Q.— Ship 

models.  594 

171  Gingras,  E.,  Quebec,  Q.  — Ship 
models.  594 

172  Oliver,  J.,  Quebec,  Q.— Ship  mod- 
els. 594 

173  Oliver,    F.    H.,   Quebec,    Q.— Ship 

models.  594 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


174  Quebec  Advisory  Board,  Quebec,  Q. 

— Ship  models.  594 

175  Sewell,  E.  W.,  Levis,  Q. 

a  Winter   canoe,  drawings   of  safety  ship, 

ship  and  yacht  models.  594 

b  Drawing  of  steamship  for  Canadian  trade. 

595 

176  Robitaille,  Th.,  Quebec,' Q.— Com- 
plete cod-fishing  boat;  "  Micmac"  bark 
canoe.  594 

177  Charland,  W.,  Levis,  Q.— Ship 
model.  594 

178  Grenier,  Frs.,  Isle  of  Orleans,  Q. — 
Pilot  boat.  594 

179  Girard,  A.,  Murray  Bay,  Q.— Poplar 
canoe.  594 

182  Ross,  Elizah,  Portland,  N.  B.— 
Single  scull  racing  boat,  spoon-set  oars, 
set  single  scull  oars,  set  oars,  life  boat 
model.  594 

183  Barrill,  Jos.,  Yarmouth,  N.  S.— 
Ship  model,  improved  gear  for  reefing 
sail.  594 

184  Moreley,  E.,  Darmouth,  N.  S.— 
Ship  models.  594 

185  Garmount,  Wm.— Ship  model.     594 
18G  Dailey,     M.     E.,    Ottawa,    Ont.— 

Model  ocean  ship.  595 

187  Merritt,  Abel,  Chatham,  Ont.— 
Propeller  boat.  595 

188  Richelieu  &  Ontario  Navigation 
Co.,  Montreal,  Q. — Steamboat  mod- 
els. 

H. 


189  Wildgoose,   F. 
Steamboat  model. 

190  Meyer,  F.  W.  A., 
Drawing  longitudinal 
boat. 


595 
Montreal,  Q.— 

595 
Montreal,  Q.— 
section    steam- 

595 

192  Beautey,  H.,  Quebec,  Q.— Dragging 
or  grappling  apparatus.  596 

193  Carroll,   S.,  Widden,  Ont.— Marine 
compass,  automatic  ship  trimmer.         597 

194  Pitts,  D.   H.,   Halifax,   Ont.— Ship 
windlass  and  dole  lirake.  597 

195  Mosler,  Geo.  J.,  Maitland  Island,  N. 
E. — Ship  wheel.  597 

198  Harris,  James,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N. 
B. — Capstan.  597 

197  Pins,  D.  H.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Mast 

hoop    clamp,    cable    brake,    metal    jib 
hank.  597 

198  Couvrette  &  Frigon,  Montreal,  Q. 

— Stern  of  ship  (model;.  597 

198<s  Harris,  James,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N. 

B. — Ships'  iron  knees,  straps.  284 

198^  Coldbrook    Rolling    Mills    Co.,  St. 

John,  N.  B. — Cut  and  clinch  nails,  spikes 

and  knees.  284 

;     1 98t   Weddleton,  J.  B.,  Yarmouth,  Ont. 

— Head  earrings  for  ships.  284 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


6o 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


FRANCE. 


{North  of  Central  Aisle,  Columns  i  to  7.) 


Metal,  Wood,  Stone,  Cloth-working   Machinery,  Motors. 


Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of 
Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry,  and 
the  Extractive  Arts. 

1  Fleury.  Jules  Martin,  Paris.— Grind- 
ing mill.  5°5 

2  David  Bros.,  Charleville  (Ardennes). 
— Portable  forges.  5<-6 

3  Perret,  Michel,  Paris.— Apparatus 
for  combustion.  506 

4  Goyard,  F.,  Paris. — Crucibles  and 
furnaces.  5OD 

6  Enfer,  Ernest,  Paris. — Portable 
forges  ;  forges  tor  the  laboratory  ;  gas  pres- 
sure bellows  apparatus  ;  bellows.  506 

7  Chenaillier,  Paris. — Universal  evapo- 
rator. 506 

8  Faure  &  Kessler,  Clermont-Ferrand. 
— Apparatus  for  the  concentration  of  sul- 
phuric acid.  508 

9  Desmoutis,  Quennessen,  &  Le  Brun, 
Paris. — Platina  apparatus.  5°8 

10  Pelouze,  E.,  &  Audouin  P.,  Paris.— 
Condenser  for  gas  works.  5°9 

11  Las  cole,  A.,  Paris.— Gas  appara- 
tus. 509 


Machines    and    Tools    for    Working 
Metal,  Wood,  and  Stone. 

12  Arbey,  F.,  Paris.— Wood-working 
machinery.  5IQ 

13  Branche,  H.,  Paris.— Machines  and 

tools.  5'° 

14  Rous,  Edmond,  Paris.— Tools  of 
precision.  5'° 

15  Dugoujon,  sr.,  Paris.— Saws.  510 

17  Limet-Lapareille  &  Co.,  Paris- 
Files.  515 

18  La  Quintinie,  A.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Ma- 
chines and  tools  for  goldsmiths;  designs 
of  machines  for  soap,  confectionery,  and 
matches.  5*5 

20  Durand,  F.,  &  Marais,  Paris.— Brick 
machines.  51? 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Felting,  and  Paper 
Making. 

21  Guinet,  Ant.,  &  Co.,  Lyons.— Silk- 
weaving  looms.  520 

22  Richard,  J.  S.,  Paris. — Machines  and 
looms  for  textiles.  521 

23  Pierron  &  Dehaitre,  Paris.— Weav- 
ing machine.  522 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


24  Couture,  Paris. — Breaking  machine 

for  textile  fabrics.  523 

25  Maigrou,  F.  A.,  Paris.— Rope  ma- 
chine. 524 

26  Deny,  Louis,  Paris.— Open  copper 
cylinder  and  refiner  for  paper  manufac- 
ture. 525 

27  Thomine,    F.,    Paris.— Machine    for 

the  manufacture  of  fishing  nets.  527 

Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Implements 
used  in  Sewing  and  Making  Cloth- 
ing and  Ornamental  Objects. 

28  Legat,  D.,  Paris. — Machine  for  sew- 
ing straw  hats.  531 

29  Comely,    E.,    Paris.— Embroidering 

machines.  531 

Machines  and  Apparatus  for  Type  Set- 
ting, Printing,  Stamping,  Emboss- 
ing, and  for  Making  Books,  and 
Paper  Working. 

29«  Alauzet,  Paris.— Pri  n  ti  n  g  ma- 
chines. 54° 

30  Coblence,  Paris.— Electrotypes.     541 

31  Derriey,  Ch.,  Paris.— Typography, 
engraving,  and  electrotypes.  542 

31/'  Derriey,  Ch.,  Paris.— Printing  type. 

542 

32  Tucker,  Paris.— Types  and  cuts.    542 

33  Lecerf,  L.,  Paris.— Printing  mate- 
rials. 543 

34  Vital,  A.,  Paris.— Rollers  for  litho- 
graphic presses.  543 

Motors,  and  Apparatus  for  the  Gen- 
eration and  Transmission  of  Power. 

35  Leroy,  Francois,  Marseilles. — Mod- 
els of  marine  boilers.  550 

36  Fontaine,  Hippolyte,  Paris.— Steam 
engines.  552 

37  Electro-Magnetic  Machine  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Paris.— Gas  machines, 
galvano-plastic  machine,  machine  to 
transmit  power.  552 

38  Mignon  &  Rouart,  Paris.— Noiseless 
gas  motors.  552 

39  Chauveau,  Paris.  — Steam  en- 
gines. 552 

40  Breguet,  Paris.  —  Electro-magnetic 
machines.  552 

41  Rous,  Edmond,  Paris.— Hermetic 
clasps  for  oil  cups,  etc.  553 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15- 


FRANCE. 


61 


Motors,  Hydraulic  Apparatus,  Railway  Plant,  Agricultural  Machinery. 


42  Welby,  Rouen.— Belting.  553 

43  Jacob,  Ch.  Moise,  Paris.— Oiling 

cushions.  553 

44  Domange,  Lemierre,  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Belting.  553 

45  Perreaux,  L.  G.,  Paris.— Screw  pro- 
peller. 554 

45<;  Bourdin,  Paris.— Motor  for  sewing 
machines.  554 

46  Dechamp,  C,  Lyons.— Safety  boiler 
apparatus.  555 

47  Cazaubon,  Dominique,  Paris.— Cocks 
for  steam,  water,  and  gas  pumps,  and 
water  closets.  555 

48  Lion  &  Guichard,  Paris.— Metallic 
manometer.  555 

49  Macabies,  Paris-Automatic 
feeder.  555 

50  Rigollot,  Paris.— Cocks  for  water, 
steam,  and  gas.  555 

50"  Serrin,  Paris.— Regulator  for  elec- 
tric light.  555 

51  Cuau,  Paris.— Boiler  injector.         555 
02  Coux  des   Roseaux,  Asnieres,  near 

Paris. — Automatic  oil  cups  for  steam  ma- 
chines; fire-proof  insulator  for  steam 
pipes.  555 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus, 
Pumping,  Hoisting,  and  Lifting. 

53  Neut,  L.,  &  Dumont,  L.,  Paris.— Cen- 
trifugal pumps.  560 

54  Garlaudat,  Paris.— Refrigerating  ap- 
paratus. 562 

55  Enfer,  A.,  jr.,  Paris.  — Portable 
forges  and  bellows.  562 

56  David  Bros.,  Charleville  ( Ardennes'. 
— Portable  forges.  562 

57  Enfer,  Ernest,  Paris.  —  Portable 
forges,  bellows,  gas  apparatus.  562 

58  Morane,  jr.,  Paris. — Hydraulic  press 
for  candle  manufacture.  563 

59  Chretien,  J.,  Paris. — Automatic  ap- 
paratus for  unloading  coal.  563 

60  Rous,  Edmond,  Paris. — Pulleys  and 
tackles.  563 

61  Megy,  Echeverria,  &  Bazan,  Paris. 
— Elevators,  regulators,  etc.  563 

62  Gaussart,  Epernay  (Marne). —  Ma- 
chines for  charging  wines  with  gas.       564 

63  Constant,  Port-a-Binson  1  Marne  1. — 
Wine  press.  565 

64  Appert-Mandart,  Reims  (MarneV— 
Hooks  and  clasps  for  champagne.         565 

65  Lejeune,  Epernay  (Marne).  —  Ma- 
chine for  charging  wines  with  gas.         565 

66  Renard,    Epernay  ( Marne  1.  — Wires 

and  strings  for  champagne.  565 

67  Paillet  &  Co.,  Epernay  (Marne).— 
Corks.  565 

68  Cazaubon,  D.,  Paris.  —  Soda  water 
machines  ;   siphons.  565 

69  Freal,  Epernay  (Marne).— Bottling 
machines.  565 

70  Gervais,  E.,  Bordeaux.  — Bottling 
machines.  (565 

71  Gueret  Bros.,  Paris.— Soda  water 
machine.  565 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


72  Logette,    Ay    1  Marne  }.— Clasps     for 

bottles  and  machines  lor  applying.        565 

73  Maldine,  H.,  Paris.  —  Soda  water 
machines,  siphons.  565 

74  Maurice,  Widow,  &  Guenin,  Eper- 
nay (Marne). — Bottling  machines.         565 

75  Michelot,  jr.,  Epernay  (Marne). — 
Stands  and  cases  for  wines.  565 

76  Thessier,  Fevre,  Paris.  —  Table  ap- 
paratus for  Seitzer  water.  565 

77  Tricourt,  A.,  Reims  (Marne). — Wine- 
making  machines.  565 

78  Mestre,  A.  de,  Bordeaux.— Bottling 
machines.  565 

79  Mondollot,  A.,  Paris.— Soda  water 
machine,  siphons.  565 

80  Cicile-Larbre,  Reims  (Marne;.— 
Bottle  cleaners.  565 

81  Durafort,  Paris. — Soda  water  ma- 
chine. 565 

82  Fisse-Thirion,  &  Co.,  Reims.— Bot- 
tling machine.  565 

83  Rigollot,  Paris. — Cocks  for  water, 
steam,  and  gas.  566 

84  Perreaux,  L.  G.,  Paris.— Rubber 
valves.  566 

85  Giffard  &  Berger,  Paris.— Ice  ma- 
chines. 568 

86  Carre,  E.,  Paris. — Ice  machine.      568 

Railway  Plant,   Rolling    Stock,   and 
Apparatus. 

87  Edoux,  Leon,  Paris. — Special  sys- 
tem lor  mountain  railroads.  570 

88  Joliot,  S.,Vincennes. — Car  brakes.  572 

89  Le  Bas,  Paris.  —  Automatic 
clutch.  572 

90  Arbel  Lucien,  Rive-de-Gier  (Loire). 
— Forged  iron  wheels  for  locomotives  and 
cars.  573 

91  Brunon  Bros.,  Rive-de-Gier  1  Loire). 
— Wheels  manufactured  by  hydraulic  pres- 
sure. 573 

Machines  used  in  Preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

92  Aubin  &  Baron,  Paris. — Bolting 
mill.  580 

93  Durrschmidt,  Lyons. — Emery  mill- 
stones. 580 

93«  Deplanque,  Son,  sr.,  Maison-Al- 
font  (Seine). — Emery  millstones.  580 

94  Beyer  Bros.,  Paris. — Soap  and  choco- 
late machines.  582 

95  Hermann,  G.,  Paris.— Chocolate  ma- 
chines. 582 

96  Durvie,  Ivry-la-Bataille  (Eure).— 
Mechanic  kneading  machine.  582 

97  Beyer  Bros.,  Paris. — Soap  and  choco- 
late machines.  585 


Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

98  General    Transatlantic    Co.,    Paris. 
— Model    of   the    steamship    "  Pereire." 

595 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


62 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


GERMANY. 


{Soufk  of  Central  Aisle,  Columns  i  to  7,  and  Pump  Annex.) 


Metal,  Wood,  Stone,  Cloth,  Paper-working  Machinery,  Pumps,  etc. 


Machines,    Tools,    etc.,    of    Mining, 
Chemistry,  etc. 

1  Sparre,     Julius     von,     Dortmund. — 

Model  of  a  drill.  500 

2  Wiinschmann,      Reinh.,      Leipsic. — 

Candle-making  machine.  508 

Machines    and    Tools    for    Working 
Metal,  Wood,  and  Stone. 

3  Kahlke  &  Detlefsen,  Hamburg. — 
Cutting  machine  and  apparatus  for  clean- 
ing boiler  tubes.  515 

3«  Schaffer  &  Budenberg,  Buckau. — 
Polishing  machines.  516 

4  Schlickeysen,  C,  Berlin.— Brick,  turf, 
cement,  and  clay  machines.  517 

5  Loeff,     Paul,     Berlin.  —  Model    of   a 

kiln  for  bricks,  etc.  517 

Machines   and    Implements   of   Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  etc. 

6  Windmiiller  &  Meynen,  Zwischen- 
ahn,  Oldenburg. — Wooden  spools.         520 

8  Grothe,  H.,  Berlin.— Models.  521 

9  Bodemer,  Georg,  Zschopau. — Ap- 
paratus lor  spinning.  521 

10  Beuthner    Bros.,     Berlin. — Carders. 

11  Mechanical  Card  Factory,  Mitt- 
weida. — Cards.  522 

Machines,  etc.,  used  in  Sewing,  Mak- 
ing Clothing,  etc. 

12  Huhn,  Heinr.,  &  Co.,  Aix-la-Chap- 

elle. — Needles.  530 

13  Lammertz,  Leo.,  Aix-la-Chapelle. — 
Needles.  530 

14  Belle, R.,  Aix-la-Chapelle.— Needles. 

53° 

15  Pastor,  Ph.  H.,  Sons,  Burtscheid, 
near  Aix-la-Chapelle. — Needles.  530 

16  Zimmermann,  Jos.,  Aix-la-Chapelle. 

■ — Needles.  530 

17  German  Sewing  Machine  Factory, 
Frankfort-on-Main. — S  ewi  ng  machines. 

531 

18  Miiller,  CI.,  Dresden. — Sewing  ma- 
chines. 531 

19  Kiehle,  R.,  Leipsic. — Sewing  ma- 
chines. 531 

20  Hamburg-American  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Factory  Joint  Stock  Co. — Sewing 
machines,  etc.  531 

21  Schmah,  F.  G.,  Altenburg.— Ma- 
chines for  making  gloves.  532 

22  Hemmer,  L.  Ph.,  Aix-la-Chapelle.— 

Fulling  and  washing  machine.  534 

23  Dausch,J.  G., Munich. — Instruments 
and  apparatus  for  watchmakers.  535 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 
Paper  Working,  etc. 

26  Traiser,  Carl,  Darmstadt.  —  Ruling 
machine.  541 

27  Lotz,  Ferd.,  Offenbach-on-Main.— 
Lithographic  machinery.  543 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc 

29  Schilling,     F.     A.,     Bremerhaven. — 

Steam  engines.  552 

30  Gas  Motor  Factory,  Deutz.  —  Gas 
motors.  552 

31  Blancke,  C.W.  J.,  &  Co.,  Merseburg. 
— Pyrometer,  steam  gauges,  vacuum 
meters,  elc.  555 

32  Bodemer,  Georg,  Zschopau,  near 
Chemnitz. — Regulators.  555 

33  Schaffer  &  Budenberg,  Buckau,  near 
Magdeburg. — Steam  gauges,  pyrometers, 
lubricators,  etc.  555 

34  Blanke,  Em.  A.  R.,  Frankfort-on- 
Oder. — Steam  packing,  etc.  555 

35  Gehrckens,  C.  Otto,  Hamburg. — 
Stuffing  boxes,  steam  packing.  555 

36  Wertheim,  Louis,  Bornheim,  near 
Frankfort-on-Main. — Steam  packing.    555 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 

37  Alleoud,  Emanuel,  Metz. 

ii  Siphon  pumps.  560 

b  Mechanical  lever.  563 

38  Weyhe,  Wilh.,  Bremen.  —  Rotary 
pumps.  560 

39  Royal  Saxon  Fire  Extinguisher  Co., 
Leipzig.  —  Fire  extinguishing  appara- 
tus. 564 

40  Schultz,  Ernst,  Aschaffenburg.— At- 
mospheric apparatus  for  firemen,  miners, 
etc.  564 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

42  Gloeckner  Bros.,  Tschirndorf,  near 
Halbau. — Blocks  for  brakes.  572 

43  Camozzi  &  Schlosser,  Frankfort-on- 
the-Main. — Railway  switch.  574 

43"  Schaffer  &  Budenberg,  Buckau. — 
Spark  catchers.  576 

Machines  used  in  Preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

43^'  Israel     Bros.,    Dresden.— Mill    and 

grind  stones.  580 

43<^  Osenbruck     &      Co.,    Hemelingen, 

near  Bremen. — Cigar  moulds.  584 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

44  Diicker,  Baron  F.  F.  von,  Biickeburg. 

— Drawing  of  a  wire-rope  railway.         590 

46  Hamburg-American  Steamship  Co., 

Hamburg. — Model  of  a  mail  steamship. 

595 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


AUSTRIA.  —  SWITZERLAND. 


63 


Ores,  Metallurgical  Products,  Weapons,  Railway  Plant. 


Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining 

Weapons,  etc. 

Products. 

49  Krupp,  Fried.,  Essen. —  Cannon  and 

47  Krupp,    Fried.,    Essen.  —  Ores    and 

shut.                                                            26? 

raw  products.                                             100 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

Metallurgical  Products. 

50  Krupp,  Fried.,  Essen.— Axles,  wheels, 

48   Krupp,   Fried.,   Essen.  —  Samples   of 

pistons,  springs,  etc.                                573 

fractured  iron  and  steel.                          in 

AUSTRIA. 


{South  of  South  Aisle,  Columns  1  to  5.) 


Mining,  Weaving,  Agricultural  Machinery,  Motors. 


Machines,    Tools,   etc.,  of  Mining, 
Chemistry,  etc. 

1   Rosenegger,    Josef,    Oberalm,   near 

Hallein,    Salzburg. — Model    of    a    glass- 
melting  furnace,  cylinder  furnace.  506 


Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  etc. 

3  Schram,    Willibald,    Vienna.— Jac- 

quard  looms.  521 

4  Surber,  J.  Jacques,  Vienna. — Weav- 
ers' reeds  and  heddles.  527 


Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

5  Hock    &    Co.,  Julius,   Vienna. — Pe- 
troleum motor  with  pump.  550 

6  Popper,    Joseph    &    David,   Vienna. 

—  Patent    boiler    incrustation    preserver, 
boiler  fittings.  550 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

7  Tagleicht,   Karl,  Vienna. — Locomo- 
tive spark  catcher  and  Hue.  576 

Machinery  used  in  Preparing  Agri- 
cultural Products. 

8  Vojtechovsky  &  Reznicek,  Prague. 

— Machines  for  candy  production.  582 


SWITZERLAND 


(Section  1,  Pump  Annex,') 


Railway  Appliances. 


Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

1  Sulzer  Bros.,  Winterthur,  Canton 
Zurich. — Model  of  a  new  system  of  re- 
versing gear  for  valve  engines.  {Pump 
annex.)  555 

\a  Pictet,  Raoul,  &  Co.,  Geneva. — Ma- 
chine for  producing  ice  with  the  aid  of 
anhydrous  sulphurous  acid.  568 


Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

2  Swiss  Manufacturing  Co.,  Neuhau- 
sen,  near  Schaffhausen. — Model  of  an 
apparatus  for  heating  railway  car- 
riages.    (Pump  annex.)  571 

Machines  pertaining  to  watchmaking  are 
exhibited  in  Swiss  section,  Main  Building, 
and  catalogued  in  that  volume. 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


64 


DEPT.  V.-MACHINERY. 


BELGIU 


(North  of  North  Aisle,  Columns  7  to  18.) 


Metal,  Cloth,  Paper-working  Machinery,  Motors. 


Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of 
Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry, 
and  the  Extractive  Arts. 

1  Dubois,  Wm.  &  Francois  Joseph, 
Scraing,  near  Liege.  —  Drilling  machine 
for  mines,  tunnels,  etc.  500 

2  Chaudron,  Joseph,  Brussels.— Ap- 
paratus for  boring  and  tubing  mining 
shafts.  501 

3  Libotte,  Nicholas,  Gilly,  near  Char- 
leroi. — Cages  with   system  of  parachute. 

502 

4  Muller  &  Co.,  Clermont,  near  Liege. 
— Safety  fuse  for  miners.  502 

5  Souheur,  Arnold,  Seraing,  near 
Liege.  —  Safety  lamps  lor  coal  mines.    502 

6  Van  Haecht,  Emile,  Haeren,  near 
Brussels.— Models  of  fat-rendering  works, 
with  samples  of  stearine  and  oleine.       508 

Machines   and  Tools   for   Working 
Metal,  Wood,  and  Stone. 

7  De  Tombay,  Auguste,  Marcinelle, 
near  Charleroi. 

a  Model  of  a  trip-hammer. 
b    Model  of  steam  shears. 


8  Jullien    &    Jennar,    Bomeree, 
Charleroi.— Tuyere  and  axle. 


514 

515 

near 

514 

9  Nicaise,  Ch.,  &  Co.,  and  Gobert, 
Aug.,  La  Louviere. — Machinery  for  mak- 
ing bolts.  516 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spinning, 
Weaving,  and  Paper  Making. 

10  Bede  &  Co.,  Verviers. — Wool  clean- 
ing machine.  522 

11  Delrez,  Felix,  Verviers. — Cards.   522 

12  Dethiou,   Gilles,  &  Co.,  Verviers.— 
Cards.  522 

13  Horstmans   Bros.,  Liege. — Cards. 

522 

14  Martin,  Celestin,  Verviers.— Looms, 
mechanical  winder,  cards.  522 

15  Martin,    Th.    J.,    Pisseroule-Dison, 
near  Verviers. — Cards.  522 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Imple- 
ments used  in  Sewing  and  Making 
Clothing  and   Ornamental   Objects. 

16  Turner,    B.    B.,   &   Co.,   Brussels.— 
a  Festooning    and    embroidering    ma- 
chines. 530 

b  Sewing  machines  for  gloves,  straw  hats, 
buttonholes,  etc.  531 

1 7  Joint  Stock  Society  for  the  Manufac- 
ture of  Machines  and  Tools  of  Precision, 
Saint  Jusse-ten-Noode. —  Sewing  and 
knitting  machines.  531 

Machines  and  Apparatus  for  Type- 
setting, Printing,  Stamping,  Em- 
bossing, and  for  Making  Books, 
and  Paper  Working. 

18  Derkx-Schlopfer,  I.  F.,  Anderlecht, 
near  Brussels. — Wooden  printing  types. 542 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

19  Van  den  Kerchove,  P.,  Ghent.— Cor- 
liss and  Rider  engines.  552 

20  Dolne,  L.,  &  Co.,  Verviers.— Belt- 
ing. 553 

21  Horstmans  Bros.,  Liege.— Belt- 
ing. 553 

22  Verse-Spelmans,  Brichot,  Ant.,  & 
Co.,  Brussels. — Belting.  553 

23  Dervaux,  Alfred,  Brussels.— Feed- 
ing apparatus  for  boilers.  555 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 

24  Moreau,  Leon,  Brussels. —Rotary 
pumps.  560 

24«  Banolas,  R.,  &  Co.  —  Fire  extin- 
guishers. 564 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

25  Durieux  &  Co.,  Louvain.— Wheels 
for  cars,  carriages,  etc.  573 

26  Mabille,  Valere,  Mariemont.— Rail- 
way plant.  573 

27  Legrand,  Achille,  Hyon.near  Mons. 
— Sleepers  and  cushions  for  mining  rail- 
ways. 573 

28  Leonard,  F.  L.  J.,  Fayt,  near  SenefFe. 
— Railway  brake,  signals,  and  gates.     575 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


NETHERLANDS.— SWEDEN. 


65 


NETHERLANDS. 

[T/ie  Machinery  Exhibit  of  the  Netherlands  is  installed  in  the  Main  Building,  and 
catalogued  in  Part  /.] 


SWEDE 


{North  of  North  Aisle,  Columns  7  to  16. 


Stone,  Metal,  Wood,  Cloth,  Paper-working  Machines,  Motors. 


Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of 
Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry,  and 
the  Extractive  Arts. 

1  Nilson,  G.,  Eskilstuna.— Jacks.       503 
la  Wiklund,    W.,    Stockholm. —Cen- 
trifugal pump.  504 

2  Alsing,  J.  R.,  Stockholm.— Model  of 
cylinder  lor  crushing  hard  materials.     505 

6  Soderqvist,  R.,  Goteborg. — Gas  ap- 
paratus. 509 

Machines  and   Tools   for   Working 
Metal,  Wood,  and  Stone. 

7  Bergstrom,  J.    W.,  Stockholm. — 

Screw-cutting  machine.  510 

8  Bolinders,  J.  &  C.  G.,  Machine 
Manufacturing  Stock  Co.,  Stockholm. 

a  Sawing  machines.  510 

b  Machines    for   making   metal    cartridges ; 

emery  wheels.  515 

9  Von  Essen,  H.  H.,  Baron,  Tidaholm. 
— Iron  for  turning  veneer.  510 

10  Stridsberg  &  Biork,  Thorstralla.— 
Blades  for  frame,  circular,  timber,  wood, 
and  pit  saws;  machine  knives,  trowels, 
ship  scrapers,  plane  irons,  etc.  510 

11  Fagersta  Manufacturing  Co.,  Wes- 
tanfors. — Saw  blades.  510 

12  Sandvikens  Iron  Works  (limited), 
Sandviken. — Piston  rod  for  steam  ham- 
mer. 5i4 

14  Brehmer,  E.  F.  A.,  Stockholm.— 
Drilling  machine.  515 

15  Koping  Mechanical  Works  Co.  (lim- 
ited!, Koping. — Turning  machine.         515 

15<*  Samueison,  S.  H.,  Foskefors,  Rada. 

— Machine    for    making     hollow     peat 


bricks. 


5'7 


Machines,  Apparatus,  and  Implements 
used  in  Sewing  and  Making  Cloth- 
ing and  Ornamental  Objects. 

16  Hedlund,  Job..,  Eskilstuna.— Sewing 
machines.  531 

17  Husquarna  Arms  Manufacturing 
Co.  1  limited),  Jonkoping. — Sewing  ma- 
chines. 531 

Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 
Paper  Working,  etc. 

19  Brehmer,  E.  F.  A.,  Stockholm. 

a  Paging    and    ticket    counting    machines, 

date  stamps,  etc.  542 

b  Paper-cutting  machine.  546 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

20  Atterberg,  A.  J.,  Hagforsen,  Rada.— 

a  Drawings  of  turbines.  551 

b  Drawing  of  blast  engine.  552 

21  Wenstrom,    W.,    Orebro. — Drawing 

of  a  turbine.  551 

22  Kristinehamn  Machine  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Kristinehamn. — Marine  steam 
engine,  tank  engine.  552 

24  Koping  Mechanical  Works  (lim- 
ited), Koping. — Cast  iron  cylinders  for  a 
sixty-horse  power  propeller  steam  en- 
gine. 552 

27  Motala   Iron   &  Steel  Co.,  Motala.— 

Compound  marine  engine.  552 

27<*  Runqvist,  C.  R.,  Stockholm.— Os- 
cillating steam  engine  governors.  555 

28  Kockum  Machine  Manufacturing 
Co.    (limited),    Malmo. — Steam    engines. 

552 

29  Sandvikens  Iron  Works  Co.  (lim- 
ited),  Sandviken. — Axles   (or    propellers. 

553 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


66 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Motors,  Railway  Plant,  Models  of  Vessels. 


Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 

29<«  Wiklund,  W  ,  Stockholm.  —  Cen- 
trifugal pump.  560 

31  Atterberg,  A.  J.,  Hagforsen,  Rada. — 
Drawing  ol  blowing  engine.  562 

Railway    Plant,  Rolling    Stock,  etc. 

34  Bjorkman,    C.    R.,    Kristinehamn. — 
Drawing     of    a     narrow-gauge     locomo- 
tive. 570 
34<*  Kristinehamn     Machine    Manufac- 
turing Co.  (limited),  Kristinehamn. 
a  Locomotive.  570 
b  Railway  car  wheels.                                  573 

37  Sandvikens  Iron  Works  Co.  (lim- 
ited), Sandviken. — Railway  wheels  and 
axles.  573 

38  Adelskold,  C,  Stockholm.— Model 
of  an  axle  box  for  railway  cars.  573 

39  Arboga  Foundry  &  Machine  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  Arboga.  —  Railway 
wheels,  tires  and  axles.  573 


41   Ekman,    Carl,    Finspang.— Railway 


wheel 


573 


42  Fagersta  Iron  &  Steel  Works, 
Wcstanfors.  —  Railway  axles  and 
springs.  573 

43  Kopings  Machine  Manufacturing 
Co.  (Limited),  Koping. — Axles.  573 

45  Ankarsrums   Works,   Ankarsrum.— 

Railway  switches.  574 

46  Ostrand,  Kerrman,  Helsingborg. — 
Drawing  of  a  railway  switch.  574 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water.  Trans- 
portation. 

47  Lesjofors  Iron  &  Steel  Co.  (lim- 
ited), Langbanshyttan. — Wire  cables.  591 

49  Royal  Swedish  Commission. — 
Models  of  fishing  boats.  594 

51  Kockum  Machine  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Malmo. — Models  of  steamers,  and 
torpedo  boat.  594 


SPAIN. 


{Machinery  Hall  (Section  F.  1).] 


Motors   and  Apparatus   for  the  Gen-     I     Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus, 
eration  and  Transmission  of  Power.  Pumping,  Hoisting,  and  Lifting. 

2  Pando,  Acha  y  Garcia,  Sevilla.  — Model 
1  Cases,  Valero.  Director  of  " La  Primi-  of  a  wheel  for  drawing  water  from 

tiva,"    Madrid.        Semi-portable    steam-  wells.  560 

3  Cases.   Valero,  Valencia.  —  Wheel   for 
drawing  water  from  wells.  560 

4  Mirapeix,  Bartolome,  Barcelona.  —  Fire 
Hose.  564 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


NQRWAY.—ITALY. 


67 


[  The  Machinery  Exhibit  of  Norway  is  installed  in  the  Main  Building,  and  cata- 
logued in  Part  I.) 


ITALY. 


{North  of  North  Aisle,  Columns  16  to  19.) 


Metal,    Cloth,    Paper-working,    Agricultural    Machinery,   Motors. 


Machines,  Tools,  and  Apparatus  of 
Mining,  Metallurgy,  Chemistry,  and 
the  Extractive  Arts. 

1  Paresi,  E.   Giuseppe,   Parma.— Fur- 
nace for  lime.  506 

2  Agrarian  Committee  of  Chiavari. — 

Sulphur  machine.  508 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spinning, 
Weaving,  and  Paper  Making. 

3  Ferrari,    Bartolomeo,    Parma. — Ap- 
paratus for  silkworms.  520 

Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 
Paper  Working,  etc. 

4  Perisi,  Achille,  &  Son,  Naples.— Pia- 

nografo-voltacarte,    mechanical    inven- 
tion. 545 


Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

5  Zanini,     Pasquale,     Rome. — Steam 

machine.  550 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15 


Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus 

6  Gasparini,  Giacomo,  Rome.  —  Hy- 
draulic machine.  563 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Ad- 
ministration. 

7  Bertea,  Stefano,  Alessandria. — Lo- 
zenge machine.  582 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

8  D'Allessandro,    Benedetto,    Benve- 

nuto,  Rome. — Life-preserver.  594 

9  Villa,  Cav.  Ignazio,  Milan.— Draw- 
ings of  nautical  machinery  and  archi- 
tecture. 594 

10  Origone,  Paolo,  Genoa. — Design  for 

an  iron  steamer,  and  model  in  relief.    595 

11  Zaffarini,    Cav.    Cesare,    Ferrara. — 

Nautical  machine.  597 


68 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


BRAZIL. 


{Noitk  of  North  Aisle,  Columns  16  to  21.) 


Machinery,  Weapons,  Hardware,  Motors,  Vessels    and  Appliances. 


Chemical  Manufactures. 

1  Souza,  Fausto  de. — Metal  fuses  for 
artillery-  2°4 

2  Pyrotechnical  Laboratory,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. 

a  Fuses  for  artillery.  204 

l>  Apparatus  for  guiding  signal  rockets.   205 

3  Military  Archives  of  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— Pyrotechnical  maps.  205 

Weapons,  etc. 

4  Army  Arsenal,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

a  Breech-loading  rifle,  and  sword  bayonet  ; 
revolver.  265 

b  Model  of  lifted  brass  field  gun,  with  ac- 
cessories. 266 

c  Mounted  rifled  gun  and  casemate ;  brass 
rifled  gun  and  accessories  ;  brass  mortars  ; 
shot  and  shell,  canister  and  grape  for 
heavy  ordnance ;  apparatus  for  guiding 
rockets,  used  as  a  projectile.  267 

d  Spears.  268 

5  Arsenal  at  Bahia.— Drum  used  by  the 
Brazilian  army.  265 

6  Arsenal  in  the  Province  of  Rio 
Grande  do  Sul. — Weapons  and  articles 
used  by  the  Brazilian  army.  265 

7  Navy  Arsenal,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

a  Leather  buckets  for  artillery  service.   266 
b  Leather  cartridge  boxes  for  heavy  ord- 
nance. 267 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

8  Silvino,  Tripo  di.— Hand  tools.       280 

9  Province  of  Minas  Geraes.— Hand 
tools  and  instruments.  280 

10  Arsenal  of  the  Province  of  Bahia. 

a  Hand  tools.  280 

b  Locks  for  naval  and  ships'  stores.         284 

11  Ipanema  Iron  Works. 

a  Hand  tools.  280 

b  Imperial  crown  and  cross  of  cast  iron; 

samples  of  cast  iron.  283 

12  Army  Arsenal,  Rio  de  Janeiro.— Cast 
iron  ventilator,  and  samples  of  cast 
iron.  283 

13  Santos,  Cauto  dos.— Imperial  crown 
of  cast  iron  ;  samples  of  cast  iron.         283 

14  Bieunemback  &  Bro.  — Chair  of 
cast  iron  ;  samples  of  iron  grates.  283 

15  Slichal,  Fabiano.— Horse  shoes  of 
different  shapes.  284 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

18  Navy  Yard  at  Rio  de  Janeiro.— Mod- 
els of  dry  docks  cut  into  the  rock.         330 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number: 


Machines  and  Tools  for  Working 
Metal,  Wood,  and  Stone. 

17  National    Mint,     Rio    de   Janeiro. — 

Stamping  machine,  edging  machine,  hand 
tools  and  instruments.  510 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Felting,  and  Paper 
Making. 

18  Rezende,  Luiz  de,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Machine  for  reeling  and  skeining  silk,  ap- 
paratus for  counting  the  twist,  samples  of 
silk  and  cocoons.  520 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

19  Navy  Arsenal,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

a  Models  of  engines  for  small  monitors  and 
mortar  ships  ;  steam  engine  lo  be  used  as 
motor  at  the  pyrotechnical  laboratory  at 
Rio   de   Janeiro.  552 

b  Pulleys,  pulley  stand  shafts,  and  flying 
wheels.  553 

20  Army  Arsenal  at  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

a  Iron  drums  and  chairs  for   transmitting 

motion.  553 

b  Iron  screw  propeller  and  its  cog  wheel.  554 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus, 

21  Costa,  T.  C.  da. 

a   Pumps.  561 

b  Hydraulic  ram.  563 

c  Nozzle  fire  plug.  564 

22  Neves,  F.  Candido  das,  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro.— Stop  cocks.  566 

23  Russell,  B.  G.,  Rio  de  Janeiro.— Lead 
pipes  and  hydraulic  syphons,  copper 
valve  box.  5p6 

Machines    used  in  Preparing   Agri- 
cultural Products. 

24  Birrenback   &    Bros.,    Iron    Works, 

Province  of  S.  Paulo. — Hand  mill.        585 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  aud  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

25  Navy  Arsenal,  Rio  de  Janeiro.— Mod- 
els of  iron  clads,  casemate  and  monitor 
ships,  men  of  war  and  steam  launches; 
models  of  corvettes  and  launches,  designed 
by  Trajano  de  Carvalho.  595 

Arboriculture   and  Forest  Products. 

26  Navy  Arsenal,  Rio  de  Janeiro.— Sam- 
ples of  wood  used  for  ship  building.      600 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-i.s. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC— RUSSIA. 


69 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 

{North  of  North  Aisle,   Columns  21  to  2j.) 
Cloth  and  Paper-working  Machines,  Vessels. 


Machines   and  Implements  of    Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  and  Paper  Making. 

1  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Santiago  del  Estero. — Weaving  loom.  522 

Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 
Paper  Working,  etc. 

2  Estrada,  Angel,  Prov.  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Samples  of  printing,  types, 
electrotypes,  corners,  etc.  542 

3  Canarte,  Bernardo  R.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Album  of  typographic 
works.  542 

Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

4  Gardella,  Luis,  Province  of  Buenos 


Ayres. - 
boiler. 


-Plan  of  a   rotary  machine  with 
57- 


Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

5  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Oars.  594 

6  Office  of  the  Harbor  Master,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres.  —  Model  of 
mixed  frigate,  with  wooden  hull  and  aux- 
iliary machine  ;  models  of  steam  lighter, 
pleasure  steam  yacht,  and  whaler.         505 

7  Roibon,  Federico,  Province  of  Corri- 
entes.— Model  of  rafts  for  crossing  the 
"  Paso  de  la  Patria  "  during  the  war  with 
Paraguay,  in  1866.  59-6 


RUSSIA. 


(North  of  North  Aisle,  Columns  22  to  2j.) 


Metal,  Stone,  Cloth,  Paper-working  Machines. 


Machines,    Tools,    etc.,    of    Mining, 
Chemistry,   etc. 

1  Yevleff,  Andrew,  Moscow. —  Gold- 
beater's skins  and  sample  of  leaf  gold.   505 

2  Administration  of  the  Mining  Dis- 
trict in  Western  Poland. — Plan  of  gas 
smelting  furnace.  506 

3  Admiralty  Electroplate  Establish- 
ment, Cronstadt. — Specimens  of  metallic 
layers  by  electrotyping.  508 

Machines   and  Tools   for  Working 
Metal,   Wood,    and   Stone. 

4  Lessner,  Gustavus,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Planing,  drilling,  and  turning  machine. 

515 

5Popoff,    Basil,     St.     Petersburg.— 

Workbench.  515 

6  Practical     Technological     Institute, 

St.  Petersburg. — Lathes,  planing,  shaping, 

and  drilling  machines.  515 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


7  Smithery  of  the  Port  of  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Apparatus  for  stamping  bolts  with 
threads  ;  specimen  of  bolts,  for  armor 
plates  and  stamped  row  locks.  515 

Machines  and  Implements   of    Spin- 
ning, Weaving,  Paper  Making,  etc. 

8  Tilzoff,    John,    Moscow. —  Weaving 

slays.  520 

Machines,  etc.,   used  in  Sewing, 
Making   Clothing,   etc. 

9  Rauer,  Augustus,  Warsaw.— Album 

of  reduced  patterns  for  tailors.  531 

Machines   for    Printing,   Making 
Books,  Paper   Working,   etc. 

10  Alissoff,  Michael,    St.- Petersburg.— 

Type-writing   machine,   and   new  photo- 
lithographic process  of  music  printing.  542 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


70 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Machinery,  Motors,  Railway  Plant,  Vessels. 


11  Goldberg,    Isidor,    St.  Petersburg.— 

a  Printing  types  and    electrotypes,   stereo- 
types. 542 
b  Pasteboard  cutter.  546 

12  Lorchetes,  Alfred,  Liban.— Stegan- 
ographic  apparatus.  542 

13  Wolf,  Morris,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Sample  book  of  typographical  types.     542 

Motors,   Power   Generators,   etc. 

15  Lesser,  Gustavus,  St.  Petersburg.— 

Section   of  a   steam   cylinder  with  steam 
distributing  apparatus.  550 

16  Steam  Engine  Works,  Port  of Cron- 
stadt. —  Steam  engine  and  boiler  for  a 
barge.  55o 

17  Lilpop,  Rau,  &  Lovenstein,  War- 
saw.—  Portable  steam  engine,  ten  horse 
power.  552 

18  Pootilof  Iron  Works  Co.,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Steam  engine.  552 

1  %a  Imperial  Technical  School, Moscow. 
— Model  of  a  steam  engine  with  parallel 
motion  and  regulator.  552 

19  Admiralty  Tyova  Works,  near  St. 
Petersburg. — Chains  and  moving   tackle. 

553 

20  Herezinesk,  W.,  Warsaw.— Cordage 
transmission  straps.  553 

21  Hofmark,  Bruno,  St.  Petersburg. — 
\V  ire  transmission  belt.  553 

22  Miiek,  William,  Warsaw.— Cordage 
transmission  straps.  553 

23  Tember,  K.,  &  Schovede,  L.,  War- 
saw.— Leather  transmission  belts.  553 

24  Cohnfeld,  S.,  St.  Petersburg.— Auto- 
matic feeding  apparatus.  555 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 

26  Admiralty  Tyova  Works,    near    St. 

Petersburg. 
a  Dawnton's  ship  pump  and  fire  pump.   560 
b  Diving  apparatus.  567 

27  Friedland,  Michael,  St.  Petersburg. 

— Pumps,  rotary  system.  560 

28  Liarsky,  Nicolas,  Smolensk.— Load 
roller.  563 

29  Tretzer,  Adolphus,  Warsaw.— Fire 
engine.  564 

30  Lange  &  Co.,  Moscow.— Fire  engine 
hose.  564 

31  Mick,  William,  Warsaw. — Fire  en- 
gine hose.  564 

32  Hesse,  Charles,  Riga.— Metal  cap- 
sules. 56^ 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Railway  Plant,   Rolling    Stock,   etc. 

34  Lilpop,  Rau,  &  Loevenstein,  War- 
saw. 

a  Bolts,  screws,  and  other  railway  and  car 
fittings.  57I 

£  Buffer  spring  and  coupling  appliance; 
wheel    and   spring   for  railway  carriages. 

572 

35  ShilofT,  L.  P.,   Moscow. 

a   Patent  railway  car  lock.  571 

b  Railway  signals.  575 

37  Pootilof  Iron  Works  Co.,  St.  Peters- 
burg—Railway ties,  axles,  and  wheels. 

573 

38  Abookoff    Steel    Foundry,    near    St. 

Petersburg. — Railway     wheels,    ties,  and 
axles.  573 

39  Russian  Rail  Manufacturing  Co., 
Government  of  Riazan ,  District  of  Pronsk. 
— Railway  ties,  chairs,  nails,  bolts  and 
nuts.  574 

Machinery  used  in  Preparing  Agri- 
cultural Products. 

41  Yosefow  Sugar  Manufacturing  Co., 
Government  of  Warsaw. — Metallic 
sugar  loaf  form.  581 


Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

42  St.  Petersburg  River  Yacht  Club.— 

Rowing  boats.  594 

43  Alexandroosky, ,  St.  Petersburg. 

— Air  bags  for  raising  sunken  vessels.    594 

44  Makaroff,  T.  R.  N.,  St.  Petersburg. 
■ — Patent  safety  mats  for  instantly  stop- 
ping leakage  in  ship  bottoms.  594 

45  Modeling  Workshop  in  the  Naval 
Museum,  St.  Petersburg.  —  Models  of 
ships,  yachts,  and  circular  iron  clads.  595 

46  Russian  Steamboat  &  Trade  Co., 
Odessa. — Model  of  steam  schooner  for  the 
coal  trade.  595 

47  Naval  Museum,  St.  Petersburg. 

it   Models  of  a  floating  dock   and   graving 

dock  in  Cronstadt.  596 

b  Model  of  steering  apparatus.  597 

48  Engineers'   Shop  of  the   Port  of  St. 

Petersburg. — Apparatus    for   lowering 
boats  and  boat  furniture.  597 

49  Steam  Engine  Works,  Port  of  Cron- 
stadt.— Admiral's  caboose.  597 

51   Mast   Maker's   Shop,   Port  of  Cron- 
stadt.— Models  of  masts,  etc.  597 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-15. 


THE 


Pennsylvania  Railroad 


IS    THE 


Best  Constructed  and  Best  Equipped  Railway 
on  the  American  Continent. 


THE  ENTIRE  LINE  between  New  York  and  Pittsburg 
is  laid  with  a  double  track  of  steel  rails,  weigh- 
ing sixty-seven  pounds  to  the  yard.  These  rails 
are  secured  to  oak  ties,  averaging  2600  to  the 
mile  of  single  track,  and  are  connected  between 
the  ties,  thus  preventing  all  jarring  or  jolting. 

THE  ENTIRE  LINE  is  ballasted  with  broken  stone 
eighteen  inches  in  depth,  securing  firmness  and 
freedom  from  dust. 

OVER  ONE  HUNDRED  MILES  of  third  track  is  laid  at 
suitable  intervals,  affording  facilities  for  keeping 
freight  and  way  trains  entirely  out  of  the  way  of 
Express  Trains. 

ALL  BRIDGES  are  of  iron  or  stone,  and  are  the  most 
substantial  structures  of  the  kind  on  the  continent. 

THE  BLOOK-SIG-NAL  SYSTEM,  operated  by  telegraph, 
extends  over  the  entire  line  and  renders  accidents 
almost  impossible. 

THE  LOCOMOTIVE  ENGINES  AND  PASSENGER  CARS 
run  are  built  according  to  standards  established 
by  the  Company,  of  the  very  best  materials,  and 
are  recognized  models  of  efficiency,  strength,  and 
comfort. 

ALL  PASSENGER  TRAINS  are  equipped  with  the  West- 
inghouse  Automatic  Vacuum  Brake,  which  has  been 
pronounced  by  competent  authorities  in  Europe 
and  America  the  best  safeguard  ever  introduced 
on  railways. 

THE  HOTELS  AND  REFRESHMENT  FACILITIES  on  the 
line  are  unexcelled. 

THE  SYSTEM  of  governing  the  business  of  the  Com- 
pany is  perfect. 

THE  COMFORT  AND  CONVENIENCE  of  travelers  are 
paramount  considerations. 

FRANK  THOMSON,  D.  M.  BOYD,  Jr., 

General  Manager.  General  Passenger  Agent. 


BAEDER,   ADAMSON   &   CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  OP 

G-LTJE,  SAKD  PAPEB, 


EMERY  PAPER  AND  EMERY  CLOTH, 
CURLED     HAIR    AND    STUFFING    HAIR, 

MOSS,  COW-HIDE  WHIPS,  FELT  HAIR,  AND  FELTING-. 


FACTORIES  : 

PHILADELPHIA,  Pa. 
NEWARK,  N.  J. 
WOBURN,  Mass. 


stores: 
Philadelphia.  730  Market  Street. 
New  York,  67  Beekman  Street. 
Boston,  143  Milk  Street. 

Chicago,  182  Lake  Street. 


FIRE  AND  MARINE 

ZISrSUIR^IN-CIE]    COiMIIP.A.Isr'y 

SPRINGFIELD,  MASSACHUSETTS. 

Cash  Assets,  $750,000.      Capital  Stock,  $1,500,000 


DWIGHT  R.  SMITH,  President. 
SANFORD  J.  HALL,  Secretary. 
ANDREW  J.  WRIGHT,  Treasurer. 


WESTERN  DEPARTMENT,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

A.  J.  HARDING,  General  Agent. 


AGENCY  FOR  PROCURING  UNITED  STATES  AND  FOREIGN 

PATENTS  FOR  INVENTIONS. 

Also,  Trade  Marks,  Copyrights,  etc. 

JOHN  JL  WIEDIBSHEIM  &  C&s 

SOLICITORS  OF  PATENTS, 

2fl"o.    HO    ^OTTZRTIi    Street    "belo-w    CBa.estaa.-CLt. 
PHILADELPHIA. 

BRANCH  OFFICE  IN  WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

BUSINESS  PROMPT.      TEEMS  REASONABLE.      CONSULTATION  WITHOUT  CHARGE. 
CALL     OR    SEND    FOR    BOOK    OF    INSTRUCTIONS. 


THE   UNITED   STATES   GOVERNMENT   BUILDING. 

Scale,  TJOfl.  to  I  in. 


■&r=3 


r 


—J  Q  x 


i-CiiO-i 


1.  Offices. 

2.  Water-closets.^^      \r' 

3.  War  Department.  *> 

4.  A'auj/  Department. 

5.  Post  Office. 

6.  Treasury  Department. 

Total  Length,  504  ft. 


>N 


-'     7.  Agricultural  Department. 
,■  8.  Interior  Department. 

9.  Smithsonian  Institution  and  Food  FSsfo*. 

10.  United  States  Hospital. 

11.  Tent. 

12.  Laboratory. 

Width,  360  ft.       Height,  SO  ft. 


72  SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 


EXHIBITION  MADE  BY  THE  UNITED 
STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


CONTRIBUTING    DEPARTMENTS. 

WAR  DEPARTMENT.— Hon.  J.  Donald  Cameron,  Secretary  of  War. 

NAVY  DEPARTMENT— Hon.  George  M.  Robeson,  Secretary  of  the  Navy. 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT.— Hon.  Lor  M.  MORRILL,  Secretary  of  the  Treas- 
ury. 

INTERIOR  DEPARTMENT— Hon.  Z.  CHANDLER,  Secretary  of  the  Interior. 

POST-OFFICE  DEPARTMENT.— Hon.  James  M.  Tyner,  Postmaster-General. 

AGRICULTURAL  DEPARTMENT.— Hon.  Frederick  Watts,  Commissioner 
of  Agriculture. 

SMITHSONIAN  INSTITUTION.— Prof.  Joseph  Henry,  Director  of  Smithso- 
nian Institution. 

COMMISSION  OF  AMERICAN  FOOD  FISHES.— Prof.  S.  F.  Baird,  Com- 
missioner. 

BOARD  ON  BEHALF  OF   U.  S.  EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENTS 
AT  THE  INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1876. 

Col.  S.  C.  LYFORD,  Ordnance  Corps,  U.  S.  Army,  Chairman  of  the  Board,  and  Rep- 
resentative of  the  War  Department  at  the  Exhibition. 

Rear  Admiral  THORNTON  A.  Jenkins,  U.  S.  Navy,  Representative  of  Navy  De- 
partment. 

Hon.  R.  W.  Tayler,  First  Comptroller  Treasury,  Representative  of  Treasury  De- 
partment. 

Hon.  John  Eaton,  Commissioner  of  Education,  Representative  of  Interior  De- 
partment. 

Dr.  C.  F.  Macdonald,  Superintendent  Money  Order  Bureau,  Representative  of 
Post-Office  Department. 

William  Saunders,  Superintendent  Propagating  Garden,  Representative  of  Agri- 
cultural Department. 

Prof.  S.  F.  Baird,  Assistant  Secretary  Smithsonian  Institution,  Representative  of 
Smithsonian  Institution,  and  Commissioner  of  American  Food  Fishes. 

Wm.  A.  De  CAINDRY,  Secretary  of  the  Board. 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT  BUILDINGS. 
MAIN    BUILDING,    No.  51. 

Architect,  James  H.  Windrim. — Size,  Floor  Area,  102,840  square  feet. 
This  structure  is  situated  at  the  intersection  of  Belmont  and  Fountain  Avenues,  is 
built  in  the  form  of  a  Latin  cross,  and  is  of  framed  white  pine,  unplaned,  with  two 
tiers  of  windows.     It  contains  for  exhibition  contributions  from  the  different  Execu- 
tive Departments  of  the  United  States  Government. 


U.  S.  GOVERNMENT   BUILDING. 


73 


ORDNANCE    LABORATORY    BUILDING,    No.  54. 

Architect,  Col.  T.  T.  S.  LAIDLEY,  Ordnance  Corps,  U.  S.  A.— Size,  53  feet  by  23  feet. 
This  building  is  located  north  of  Main  Building,  and  is  built  of  wrought  iron, 
rivetted,  covered  with  a  light  casing  of  wood.  It  is  designed  with  the  view  of  pre- 
venting the  great  loss  of  life  that  usually  results  from  the  demolition  of  a  building  of 
ordinary  construction,  by  the  explosion  of  even  a  small  amount  of  powder.  In  the 
event  of  an  explosion  in  this  building,  the  roof  and  sides  fall  at  once,  and  the  iron 
frame  is  left  standing,  in  order  to  shield  the  inmates  from  being  crushed  beneath  the 
ruins.     The  building,  as  well  as  its  contents,  is  on  exhibition. 

UNITED    STATES   ARMY   POST    HOSPITAL,  No.  52. 

Size,  35  feet  by  39  feet,  and  Addition  of  40  feet  by  14  feet. 
This  Hospital  is  situated  north  of  the  Main  Building,  is  two  stories  in  height,  and  is 
intended  to  hold  twenty-four  beds.  It  is  built  of  wood,  and  contains  medical  appli- 
ances of  all  kinds,  including  medicines,  instruments,  hospital  stores,  clothing,  books, 
and  furniture,  models  of  hospitals,  cars,  boats,  ambulances,  etc.,  microscopical  and 
other  specimens.    The  construction  of  the  building  and  its  contents  are  on  exhibition. 

TRANSIT    OF   VENUS   BUILDINGS. 

This  structure  is  situated  southwest  of  Government  Building,  consisting  of, — 

1.  Transit  House. — Dimensions,  10  feet  by  8  feet. 

2.  Photographic  House. — Dimensions,  12  feet  by  10  feet. 

3.  Equatorial  House. — Dimensions,  11  feet  in  diameter. 

All  the  instruments  employed  in  observing  and  recording  the  phenomena  of  the 
late  transit  of  Venus  are  so  placed  on  exhibition  that  the  various  processes  will  be 
exemplified  by  practical  workings. 


WAR    DEPARTMENT. 


Signal  Section. 


SIGNAL  SECTION. 

The  instruments  exhibited  in  the  Signal  Ser- 
vice Section  of  the  United  States  Army  are  all 
»f  American  manufacture ,  and  only  such  as 
have  been  devised  for  the  signal  serznee  of  the 
at  my  by  officers  or  enlisted  men  of  the  corps. 

METEOROLOGICAL   INSTRUMENTS. 

The  display  of  self-recording  instruments 
consists  of  barographs,  anemographs,  ther- 
mographs, rain-gauges,  and  evaporator.  Some 
of  these  are  worked  by  electrical  batteries, 
others  by  mechanical  means.  Those  record- 
ing the  velocity  and  direction  of  the  wind,  the 
amount  of  rainfall  and  changes  of  temperature, 
are  connected  with  their  respective  wind-cups, 
wind-vanes,  rain-receivers,  and  thermometers, 
exposed  upon  an  artificial  glass  roof,  beneath 
which  the  recording  apparatus  is  placed,  each 
electrical  instrument  having  its  own  battery. 
Artificial  currents  of  air  and  water  are  used 
to  obtain  uninterrupted  working. 

UNITED  STATES  SIGNAL  STATION. 
This  department  consists  of  a  model  United 
States  signal  service  station,  similar  to  those 
established  in  different  sections  of  the  United 
States.  Here  are  exhibited  the  meteorologi- 
cal instruments  used  on  station  ;    the  manner 


of  taking,  recording,  and  transmitting  to  the 
central  office  at  Washington  the  observations 
upon  which  the  weather  reports,  storm  warn- 
ings, etc.,  are  based  ;  the  method  c-f  publish- 
ing and  distributing  the  predictions  forwarded 
from  the  office  of  the  Chief  Signal  Officer  of 
the  army,  as  well  as  the  various  means  adopted 
to  furnish  at  the  earliest  practicable  moment  all 
weather  information  which  would  be  of  bene- 
fit to  commerce  and  agriculture.  Specimens 
of  the  publications,  charts,  aad  maps  of  the 
office  of  the  Chief  Signal  Officer  are  also  ex- 
hibited. 

PRINTING   DEPARTMENT. 

Here  are  exhibited  in  detail  the  printing  of 
"  weather  maps"  and  "farmers*  bulletins." 

FIELD  WORK. 

This  portion  of  the  exhibition  comprises  a 
complete  United  States  fietd-telegraph  train, 
with  capacity  to  erect  50  miles  or  more  of 
portable  telegraph  line  ;  portable  signal  tower 
75  feet  high,  with  its  wagon ;  semaphore, 
signal  flags,  torches,  rockets,  bombs,  and 
mortars,  colored  lights,  heliographs  (for  com- 
municating by  means  of  sun  flashing',  and 
international  flags,  and  other  apparatus  used 
in  communicating  with  troops  in  the  field  or 
with  vessels. 


74 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Quartermaster,  Medical,  Engineer  Sections. 


MODEL    DEPARTMENT. 

The  model  department  comprises  models  of 
the  different  instruments  used  in  field  signal- 
ing, models  of  station  meteorological  instru- 
ments and  portable  instrument  shelter,  and  a 
new  electrical  instrument  for  transmitting  by 
telegraph  the  isobarometric  and  isothermal 
lines  of  the  Signal  Service  weather  maps. 

QUARTERMASTER   SECTION. 

Uniforms. — Revolutionary  uniforms,  and 
those  of  succeeding  years ;  present  uniforms 
of  the  army. 

Camp  and  Garrison  Equipage. — Tents, 
flags,  cooking  utensils  and  tools  ;  field  music — 
drums,  bugles,  etc. ;  bunks,  blankets,  and 
bedsacks. 

Means  of  Transportation.— Wagon  and 
harness  ;  ambulance  and  harness  ;  aparajo  ; 
pack  saddle ;  historic  wagon  ;  portable  and 
traveling  forges. 

Machines. — For  cutting  out  clothing;  for 
brass  screwing  shoes ;  for  testing  fabrics. 
Farriers'  and  Saddlers'  Tools. 
Standard  Horse  Shoes. 
Veterinary  Chest. 
Kiernan's  System  of  Horse  Shoeing. 

MEDICAL   SECTION. 

This  display  represents  the  character  of  the 
work  of  the  medical  staff  of  the  United  States 
army  in  peace  and  war.  Four  classes  of  ob- 
jects are  exhibited  by  the  objects  themselves, 
by  models,  or  by  photographs. 

1 .  Hospitals  for  Sick  and  Wounded  Sol- 
diers. 

a  Post  hospital  of  24  beds  of  full  size. 

b  Four  full-sized  hospital  tents,  with  furni- 
ture representing  the  tent  ward  which  served 
as  the  unit  of  the  "  tent  field  hospital"  used 
during  the  civil  war  of  1861-65. 

c  Models  of  the  barrack  "  General  Hospi- 
tals" used  during  the  war  of  1861-65,  viz.:  a 
model  of  the  form  of  barrack  ward  for  60  beds, 
on  the  scale  of  half  an  inch  to  the  foot ;  and 
fourground-plan  models  showing  combinations 
of  such  wards  in  general  hospitals. 

2.  Medical  and  Hospital    Supplies. 
Samples  of  articles  on  the  medical  supply 

table  ot  the  army;  medicines  ;  hospital  stores; 
surgical  instruments  and  dressings  ;  hospital 
furniture,  bedding,  clothing,  and  appliances  ; 
books,  blank  forms  for  reports,  and  stationery; 
medical  panniers  and  medicine  wagons,  and 
samples  of  the  artificial  arms,  legs,  trusses, 
and  other  apparatus  issued  by  the  medical 
department  to  disabled  soldiers. 
3-  Transportation  of  Sick  and  Wounded. 
Stretchers,  litters,  and  ambulances,  full  size 
and  models  ;  models  of  hospital  railroad  cars, 
hospital  steamboat,  and  hospital  ocean  steam- 
ship, illustrating  mode  of  transporting  sick 
and  wounded  during  the  late  war. 

4    Treatment  of  Diseases  and  Injuries 

of  Soldiers. 

Army  medical  museum,  represented  by  med- 
ical, surgical,  anatomical,  and  microscopical 
specimens,  photographs  of  specimens,  and 
catalogue  of  museum  ;  catalogue  of  Surgeon- 
General's  office;  photographed  title  pages  of 
rare  books  on  military  medicine  and  surgery, 
etc.;  medical  and  surgical  publications  of 
Surgeon-General's  office. 

The  Post  Hospital,  for  twenty-four  beds, 
constructed  from  plans  approved  by  the  War 


Department,  contains  the  greater  part  of  the 
display  of  the  Medical  Department,  as  fol- 
lows : 

Room  1,  45x25,  a  ward  with  twelve  beds, 
furniture,  bedding,  clothing,  etc. 

Room  2  (the  other  ward,  same  size),  models 
of  hospitals,  ambulances,  hospital  cars,  boats, 
and  ships,  specimens  from  museum,  etc. 

Room  3,  the  dispensary,  samples  of  medical 
supplies. 

Room  4,  the  office,  samples  of  surgical  in- 
struments, medical  and  surgical  books,  blanks, 
etc. 

Room  5,  dining  room,  table  ware,  mess 
furniture. 

Room  6,  kitchen,  cooking  apparatus. 

Room  7,  office  of  officer  in  charge  of  the  dis- 
play. 

Rooms  on  second  floor,  stretchers,  litters, 
medicine  chests,  and  panniers ;  artificial  legs 
and  arms,  trusses  for  rupture,  and  other  appa- 
ratus. 

Tent  ward,  full-sized  hospital  tents,  pitched 
in  the  rear  of  the  post  hospital. 

Ambulances,  medicine  wagons,  and  carts, 
full-sized,  parked  near  the  tent  ward. 

ENGINEER  SECTION. 

Maps  and  Drawings. 

Map  of  the  United  States,  showing  work 
done  by  corps  of  engineers,  1776-1876. 

Drawing  of  Rock  Island  bridge. 

Map  of  canal  and  locks,  Des  Moines  rapids. 

Map  of  Mississippi  river,  from  Le  Claire, 
Iowa,  to  Rock  Island,  Illinois. 

Drawings  of  improvements  of  Mississippi 
river  between  mouths  of  the  Illinois  and  Ohio. 

Plans  of  improvements  on  Hudson  river, 
near  Albany. 

Drawing  of  iron  landing  pier,  Delaware 
breakwater  harbor. 

Drawing  of  foundation  of  Fort  Delaware. 

Drawing  of  dynamometer  for  determining 
force  required  to  screw  down  iron  piles  of 
Lewes  pier. 

Drawing  of  Delaware  breakwater,  with  de- 
tails of  breakwater  and  ice  barrier. 

Map  of  shore  of  Delaware  harbor,  includ- 
ing Cape  Henlopen. 

Chart  of  Schuylkill  river,  from  mouth  to 
Chestnut  Street  bridge,  showing  improve- 
ments made  by  United  States  in  its  naviga- 
tion from  1870  to  1875. 

Drawing  of  dredge-boat  "  Henry  Burden." 

Drawing  of  mortar  mill  and  concrete  mixer. 

Map  of  flood  plain  of  Minnesota  and  Missis- 
sippi rivers,  showing  connection  with  basin  of 
Red  river  and  Lake  Winnepeg. 

Drawings  of  snag  boat. 

Chart  of  Galveston  entrance. 

Detailed  drawings  and  photographs,  illus- 
trating experimental  works  at  Galveston  en- 
trance. 

Chart  of  Indianola  harbor. 

Detail  drawings  of  end  dock. 

Charts  of  Lake  Survey. 

Lighthouse  drawings,  Eleventh  district. 

Drawing  of  river  and  harbor  works. 

Plans  of  cribs  and  pile  pier  at  Chicago. 

Maps  and  hydrographs  of  Ohio,  Mononga- 
hela,  and  Great  Kanawha  rivers. 

Drawings  of  crib  work  for  piers  on  Lake 
Ontario. 

Special  map  of  region  west  of  Mississippi 
river. 

Special  triangulation  map  of  region  west  of 
Mississippi  river. 

Detailed  topographical  sheets  of  above  re- 
gion. 

Specimen  copies  of  photolithographic  atlas, 


U.  S.  GOVERNMENT   BUILDING. 


75 


Engineer,  Ordnance  Sections. 


crayon   topographical    atlas,   and    geological 

atlas. 

Models  of  Harbor  Improvements. 

Work  at  Hallet's  Point,  N.  Y.     (Hellgate.) 

Northern  extremity  of  Cape  Cod. 

Section  of  iron  landing  pier  of  Delaware 
breakwater  harbor. 

Iron  ice  barrier  proposed  for  Horse  Shoe  of 
Delaware  river. 

Breakwater  at  Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

Crib  and  lighthouse  on  Spectacle  reef,  Lake 
Huron. 

Angle  crib  and  lighthouse  at  Harbor  of  Re- 
fuge, Lake  Huron. 

Model  showing  shore  lines  and  breakwater 
at  Harbor  of  Refuge,  Lake  Huron. 

Crib  and  pier  at  Chicago,  Illinois. 

Crib  work  for  piers  on  Lake  Ontario. 

"Mattress"  or  "  apron  "  used  in  improve- 
ments of  harbor  at  mouth  of  Cape  Fear  river, 
N.  C. 
Models  of  Machinery  and  Appliances. 

Steam  drilling  scow. 

Capstan-head  and  machinery  for  screwing 
down  iron  piles  at  Delaware  breakwater 
landing  pier. 

Derrick  for  landing  shafts. 

Eccentric  clamp  or  "  nipper"  for  sustaining 
piles. 

Snag  boat,  showing  hull. 

Dredge-boat  "  McAlester." 

Large  grapple. 
Photographs. 

Views  of  Hallet's  Point,  N.  Y.  ;  snag  boat ; 
Red  river;  cribs  and  piers  at  Chicago,  111.; 
country  west  of  Mississippi  river  (Wheeler 
expedition). 

Materials,  Specimens,  and  Samples. 

Specimens  of  borings  at  site  of  landing  pier 
of  Delaware  breakwater;  of  iron  used  in  con- 
struction of  landing  pier ;  of  timber  piles  taken 
from  between  tides  at  Reedylsland  ;  ice  barrier; 
of  building  stone,  concrete,  and  woods,  collected 
from  various  parts  of  the  United  States  ;  of 
fossil  trees ;  of  large  cypress  stump,  taken 
from  mouth  of  Cape  Fear  river,  N.  C. 
Miscellaneous. 

United  States  bridge  equipage,  pontoon 
wagons,  loaded;  tool  wagon;  forge;  model  of 
bridge  train,  wagons,  and  loads;  reserve  and 
advance  guard  bridges ;  siege  and  mining 
tools ;  field  photographic  outfit ;  reconnois- 
sance  instruments  ;  bridge  model ;  models  of 
torpedoes  ;  models  of  apparatus  for  measuring 
subaqueous  explosions,  in  glass  tank ;  torpe- 
does, full  size,  models,  i874-*75  ;  ground  mine; 
cable  stop ;  junction  boxes ;  torpedo  cables, 
multiple  and  single  ;  operating  box  ;  electrical 
apparatus  used  with  torpedoes  ;  iron  plate  from 
torpedo  target,  showing  effects  of  thirty  pounds 
of  dynamite  exploded  under  water  at  thirty 
feet  distance  ;  models  of  King,  De  Russy,  and 
Hunt  self-depressing  gun  carriages  ;  models  of 
mortar  carriage  and  muzzle-pivoting  gun  car- 
riage ;  surveying,  astronomical,  an3  barome- 
trical instruments  for  field  work  ;  publications 
of  the  engineer  bureau. 

ORDNANCE  SECTION. 

Sea  Coast  Guns. 

20  in.  Rodman  gun,  on  carriage  and  chassis, 
with  hydraulic  buffer,  on  platform ;  imple- 
ments. 

12  in.  Thompson  b.  1.  rifle,  experimental, 
under  Laidley's  gun  lift. 

9  in.  Sutcliffe  b.  1.  rifle,  experimental,  on 
carriage  and  chassis,  with  Sinclair's  friction- 
brake,  mounted  on  platform  ;  implements. 


10  in.  Woodbridge  gun,  experimental ;  in 
slings,  under  Laidley  sling  cart. 

8  in.  m.  1.  converted  rifle,  experimental,  on 
10  in.  casemate  carriage  and  chassis,  with 
pneumatic  buffers,  mounted  on  platform  in 
model  of  casemate  ;   implements. 

Mann's  8  in.  b.  1.  rifle,  wrought  iron,  ex- 
perimental, mounted  on  top  carriage  and 
chassis. 

8  in.   siege  howitzer,  mounted   on  wooden 
siege  carriage. 
Siege  Guns. 

4.5  in.  siege  rifle  gun,  mounted  on  Benton's 
experimental  iron  siege  carriage,  with  limber; 
implements. 
Field  Guns. 

Light  12  pdr.  gun,  4.62  in.  wooden  carriage, 
with  limber;  implements. 

Sutcliffe  3.9  in.  b.  1.  rifle,  experimental. 

Hotchkiss  3.9  in.  b.  1.  rifle,  experimental. 

Moffat  3.15  in.  b.  1.  rifle,  experimental. 

Mann's  3  in.  b.  1.  rifle,  experimental. 

3  in.  wrought  iron,  m.  1.  rifle,  mounted  on 
Benton's  experimental  iron  12  pdr.  field  car- 
riage, with  limber  and  caisson  ;  implements  ; 
model  horse  harnessed  to  limber,  with  mounted 
driver. 

10  pdr.  Parrot  rifle,  mounted  on  Watervliet 
arsenal  experimental  iron  field  carriage,  with 
limber. 

3  in.  Whitworth  field  piece,  on  carriage. 

2.5  in.  Woodbridge  gun,  experimental ;  fired 
1327  times. 

Hotchkiss  field  cannon,  experimental. 

Rebel  b.  1.  pieces,  field  and  boat,  experi- 
mental skids. 

Lyman's  multicharge  rifle,  cal.  6  in.,  experi- 
mental skids. 

Bomford  and  Wade  perforated  gun,  experi- 
mental ;  used  to  determine  experimentally 
exterior  lines  of  heavy  cannon,  by  means  of 
pressure  at  different  points  of  bore. 

Mountain  howitzer,  mounted  on  carriage. 

Mountain  howitzer  battery,  on  stands. 
Volley  and  Repeating  Guns. 

Gatling  gun,  short  barrel,  cal.  45,  on  cavalry 
carriage  ;  model  horse  in  harness. 

Hotchkiss  revolving  cannon,  on  carriage, 
experimental. 

Union  repeating  (coffee-mill)  gun,  on  car- 
riage, experimental. 

Regua  battery,  on   carriage,  experimental. 

Guthrie  &  Lee  gun,  on  carriage,  experi- 
mental. 

Vandenburgh  volley  gun,  on  carriage,  ex- 
perimental. 
Revolutionary  Guns. 

6  pdr.  French  guns,  bronze,  presented  by 
Lafayette ;  forming  enclosure  around  models 
of  modern  gun  plant. 

12  pdr.  siege  gun,  bronze,  mounted  on 
wooden  carriage,  with  limber. 

8  iri.  howitzer,  bronze,  mercer. 

24  pdr.  howitzers,  Byer's ;  cast  in  Phila- 
delphia. 

Anthony  Wayne  howitzers,  intended  to  be 
used  on  horseback ;  cast  in  Germantown, 
Philadelphia,  by  D.  King. 

Mortars. 

13  in.  sea-coast  mortars,  on  bed,  with  centres, 
pintles,  chassis  mounted,  on  platform;  imple- 
ments. 

24  pdr.  Coehorn  mortars,  on  beds. 
Carriages. 

New  cavalry  forge  cart. 
Projectiles. 

Shot,  shells,  grape,  canister,  etc.,  for  vari- 
ous weapons  and  calibres  ;  smooth-bored  and 
rifled ;     fired    and    unfired ;     hand-grenades, 


76 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


War  and  Navy  Departments,  Ordnance  and  Appliances. 


bombs,     rockets,     torpedoes,     etc.      Experi- 
mental projectiles  from  West  Point. 
Small  Arms. 

Historical  collection  of  muzzle-loaders,  wall- 
pieces,  muskets,  musketoons,  rifles,  pistols, 
flintlocks,  percussion,  breech-loaders,  fixed 
and  movable  chambers,  revolvers,  tip-up 
barrels,  needle  guns,  cylindered,  magazine, 
chassepot,  repeating,  coffee-mill,  drop-lever, 
slap-over  guns,  American  and  foreign. 

Bayonets,  blades,  knives,  swords  and  scab- 
bards, lances,  pikes,  halberds,  cleaning  appli- 
ances, etc. 

Accoutrement. 

Sets  of  infantry,  cavalry,  and  artillery  equip- 
ments ;  cartridge  boxes,  canteens,  metal  work 
on  scabbards,  etc.  ;  powder  horns  and  flasks, 
cartridges,  and  cases  of  various  materials  and 
calibres ;  primers,  locks,  fuses ;  cartridge- 
making  machinery. 
Models. 

Minute  man. 

Rifle  private,  full  dress,  Hall  breech-loading 
rifle,  1818. 

Private,  mounted  rifles,  Mexican  War,  1845. 

Infantry  private,  1858-1866,  regulation  equip- 
ment. 

Cavalry  private,  1865,  Spencer,  Mann's 
equipment. 

Infantry  man,  full  dress,  1876. 

Infantry  man,  marching  outfit,  1876. 

Cavalry  man,  present,  full  dress,  1876. 

Light-artillery  man,  full  dress,  1876. 

Horse,  carved  in  wood,  for  cavalry  equip- 
ment. 

Horse,  carton  pierre,  for  artillery  harness. 

Horse,  stuffed,  for  Gatling  cart. 

Rock  Island  Arsenal,  Illinois,  in  photo- 
relief. 

Hitchcock  gun-plant,  with  gun  in  sections, 
with  set  test  specimen  Hitchcock  gun  ma- 
terial, showing  tensile  and  torsional  strength  ; 
sample  forging-disk ;  Dank's  iron  bloom ; 
Graff,  Bennett,  &  Co.,  Hitchcock's  gun  ma- 
terials ;  long  turnings  H.G.  material;  and 
thin  turnings  H.G.  material. 

Rodman  gun-plant,  with  specimen,  showing 
tensile  compression  and  torsional  strength  of 
the  American  cast-iron  used  in  Rodman  gun. 

Woodbridge  gun,  with  set  specimens,  show- 
ing tensile  strength  of  Woodbridge  gun  con- 
struction ;  reel-wire  for  Woodbridge  gun  ;  and 
half-ring,  bronzed,  Woodbridge  gun. 

Cast  of  bore  in  gutta-percha  of  8  in.  m.  1. 
converted  rifles,  with  centres  for  same  on 
trestles. 

Glass-case  specimens,  containing  small 
models,  relics,  etc. 

Tree,  cut  in  two  by  musketry  at  the  battle 
of  the  Wilderness,  Va. 


Boards  of  component  parts  of  small  arms, 
and  progressive  work  on  scabbards. 

Rodman  guns,  mounted  in  barbette  and  i» 
casemate. 

Mortar,  mounted  on  bed  with  centre  pinrv. 
chassis. 

Table  with  models,  field  and  siege  carriages. 

Lead  bullets,  joined  together  by  collision  in 
mid-air  at  the  battle  of  Petersburg,  Va. 

Machines. 
Casemate  gin  ;  Baxter  engines. 

Cartridge  Machinery. 

Portable  gas  furnace  for  annealing  cartridge 
shells  ;  double-action  press  ;  drawing  presses; 
case' and  cup  anvil  trimmers;  header;  primer; 
cup  venting, and  impression  machines;  bullet, 
ball -trimming,  and  greasing,  tapering,  and 
loading  machines;  cup  anvil  press;  rotary 
fan ;  packing  tables  and  work  boxes. 

Gun-making  Machinery. 

Drop  hammer  ;  forge  ;  trimming  jumper  ; 
barrel-boring  lathe,  for  nut  boring  and  quick 
boring ;  barrel-turning  lathe ;  straightening 
stand  ;  polishing  stand  ;  vises,  with  machine 
for  bending  swivels ;  trimming  press ;  drill 
press  ;  rifling,  brush,  and  profiling  machines  ; 
milling  and  screw  machines ;  clamp  milling 
machine;  machine  for  bending  swivels;  grind- 
stone ;  engine  lathe ;  emery  mill  grinder ; 
second  drilling  receiver;  first  turning  stock; 
lock-bedding  with  post  and  spare  pulley  ;  air 
pump  and  reservoir;  bench  for  assembling 
guns. 

Instruments. 

Laidley  laboratory,  showing  principles  of 
construction,  and  illustrating  experiments  in 
ballistics  ;  models  pressure  ;  pendulum  eprou- 
vette ;  camera  lucida  for  representation  with 
model  of  Frankford  target;  Shukz  chrono- 
scope,  with  Russel's  interrupter;  vignotti  ma- 
chine ;  Le  Boulange  chronograph ;  Benton 
thread,  and  electro-ballistic  machines  ;  target 
for  electro-ballistic  machines ;  recoil  dyna- 
mometer;  mercurial  densimeter;  scales  for 
mercurial  densimeter;  stereometer;  collection 
ot  inspecting  instruments  tor  cannon  and  pro- 
jectiles for  3  in.  rifle  and  15  in.  gun  ;  iron  tube 
for  firing  through  with  safety  ;  firing  stand. 

Miscellaneous. 

Boards  showing  rifle  practice. 

Publications  from  ordnance  office  and  artil- 
lery school. 

Medal,  army  target  practice;  stadia,  silver 
(1  cavalry,  1  infantry);  telemetres  (1  battery, 
I  infantry,  and  1  field). 

Corrugated  iron  powder  barrels ;  copper 
powder  barrel. 


NAVY   DEPARTMENT. 


ORDNANCE  BRANCH. 

Rifled  and  Smooth  Bore  Guns. — 15  in. 
guns  on  Ericssen's  and  Edes's  steam  carri- 
ages . 

[These  two  guns  are  mounted  on  a  circular 
platform  and  inclosed  in  a  wooden  turret,  rep- 
resenting in  size  and  form  a  monitor's  iron 
turret.] 

Pieces  of  heavy  ordnance,  muzzle  and  breech 
loaJing,  of  antiq  lated  styles  and  manufacture. 

Guns  from  11  in.  to  3  in.  calibre,  and  100 
pdrs.  to  12  pdrs.,  variously  mounted. 

Torpedoes. — Automatic,  stationary,  and 
movable  ;  electric  batteries,  wires,  fuses,  etc. ; 


illustratirg   progress    made    by   the    torped* 
school. 

Small  Arms. — Muskets,  rifle  and  smooth 
bore,  breech-  and  muzzle-loading;  pistols, 
swords,  cutlasses,  bowie  knives,  battle  axes, 
tomahawks,  boarding  helmets,  etc. 

Ordnance  publications. 

Samples  of  gunpowder. 

Inspecting  instruments  for  heavy  guns  ;  im- 
plements for  gauging  and  inspecting  shot  and 
sh  jll. 

Fuse  presses  ;  machines  for  making  percus- 
sion caps;  metallic  cartridges;  solid  head 
metallic  musket  and  pistol  cartridge  now  used 
in  the  navy,  showing  the  different  stages  oi 


U.  S.  GOVERNMENT   BUILDING. 


77 


Navigation,  Observatory,  Docks,  Engineering,  Etc. 


manufacture;  other  musket  cartridges  and 
cartridge  inventions  in  possession  of  the  navy. 

Rifle  projectiles  for  heavy  guns  ;  inventions 
of  Dahlgren,  Holroyd,  Dana,  Parrot,  Hotch- 
kiss,  James,  Brooks,  and  other  inventors. 

Sub-calibre  and  elongated  projectiles  for 
smooth  bore  guns ;  solid  shot,  shell,  incendi- 
ary shell,  grape,  canister,  shrapnel,  as  used 
at  present,  and  as  previously  used  or  proposed. 

Projectiles  which  have  been  fired  at  iron 
targets;  models  of  projectiles;  model  gun- 
carriages;  war  rockets,  hand  grenades; 
leather  work  of  navy  ordnance;  sponges, 
rammers,  and  scrapers  of  different  styles  and 
inventions;  fuses,  cannon  primers,  and  caps, 
cannon  locks,  night  signals,  impressions  from 
guns,  vent  impressions;  gun  sights;  breech, 
reinforce,  and  trunnion. 

Figures  of  sailors,  showing  the  dress  and 
arms  at  different  periods. 

Miscellaneous  articles  and  naval  relics. 

NAVIGATION  BRANCH. 

Navy  bunting  and  navy  flags,  illustrating 
the  present  state  of  the  bunting  manufacture 
in  the  United  States,  as  shown  in  the  bunting 
made  for  the  navy  and  known  as  "  navy  bunt- 
ing," and  also  the  mode  of  making  flags  by 
dyeing  in  pattern. 

Bunting  testing  machine. 

Navy  sounding  machines  and  auxiliary  ap- 
paratus, showing  the  improvements  in  Sir 
William  Thomson's  sounding  machine,  and 
the  various  devices  for  detaching  sinkers,  and 
bringing  up  specimens  of  bottom,  water,  etc. 

Navy  signal  apparatus,  showing  the  colored 
lights  (Coston's),  with  specimens. 

Navy  compasses  and  compass-testing  in- 
struments, showing  specimens  of  the  navy 
compass,  azimuth  circle,  tell-tale,  boat,  and 
monitor  compasses. 

Portable  compass-testing  instrument,  with 
specimens  to  illustrate  development  of  the 
liquid  compass. 

Specimens  of  the  old  dry  or  air  compass  of 
American  makers,  illustrating  the  progress  of 
improvement. 

Adjustable  binnacle. 

NAVAL  OBSERVATORY. 

Publications. 

Photographs  of  astronomical  and  other  ob- 
jects. 

Chronometers. 

Objects  illustrative  of  American  Arctic  ex- 
plorations. 

Buildings  and  instruments  used  in  the  ob- 
servations of  the  transit  of  Venus,  December 
8,  9,  1874. 

HYDROGRAPHIC  OFFICE. 

Nautical  charts,  books,  etc.,  published  by 
the  Hydrographic  Office. 

NAUTICAL  ALMANAC  OFFICE. 

Publications  of  the  office. 

YARDS  AND  DOCKS  BRANCH. 

Plans  of  navy  yards  at  Portsmouth,  N.  H.  ; 
Boston,  Mass.  ;  New  York,  N.  Y.  ;  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  ;  Norfolk,  Va.  ;  Pensacola,  Fla., 
and  Mare  Island,  Cal. 

Plans  of  machinery  at  Boston  navy  yard  ; 
plans  of  dry  docks  at  Boston,  Mass.,  and  Nor- 
folk, Va. 

Photographs  of  buildings,  etc.,  at  Ports- 
mouth, N.  H. ;  New  York,  N.  Y.  ;  Norfolk, 


Va.  ;  League  Island,  Pa.  ;  Boston,  Mass.,  and 
Mare  Island,  Cal. 

Models  of  dry  docks  at  Boston,  Mass.  ;  New 
York,  N.  Y.  ;  Norfolk,  Va.,  and  Mare  Island, 
Cal. 

Pyramid  of  blocks  of  wood  taken  from 
naval  vessels. 

STEAM   ENGINEERING  BRANCH. 

Machinery  of  the  "  Nipsic." 

The  machinery  of  the  various  sizes  of  steam 
launches. 

The  engines  of  the  "  Epervier." 

Part  of  the  original  machinery  of  the  tor- 
pedo boat "  Spuyten  Duyvel,"  a  steam  launch, 
with  the  first  torpedo  machinery  used  in  the 
United  States  Navy. 

Detail  drawings  of  compound  engines. 

Photographs  of  machine  shops,  foundries, 
etc.,  showing  improved  tools  used  in  the  man- 
ufacture and  construction  of  steam  machinery. 

Two  compound  boilers. 

Baird's  distiller,  illustrating  the  method  of 
making  fresh  water  on  board  ship  at  sea. 

EQUIPMENT  AND  RECRUITING 
BRANCH. 

Young's  ship's  galley,  with  utensils  for 
cooking  for  500  men. 

Hemp,  manila,  and  wire  rope;  cable,  blocks, 
chain  cables,  etc. 

CONSTRUCTION  AND  REPAIR 
BRANCH. 

Models  of  the  "Constitution;"  "Missis- 
sippi;" "Jamestown;"  "St.  Mary's;" 
"  PortsmoTj  th  ;"  "Constellation;"  "Ni- 
agara;" "Merrimac;"  "New  Ironsides;" 
"Hartford;"  "Monitor;"  "Kearsage;" 
"  Vandalia ;"  "  Constitution  ;"  "  President ;" 
"Ohio;"  "Enterprise;"  "Washington," 
and  "  Fulton." 

Full-rigged  model. 

MEDICAL  AND  SURGICAL  BRANCH. 

Medicines  and  Hospital  Stores  used  in 
the  Navy. 

Surgical  instruments  and  appliances  usually 
supplied  in  the  service  ;  additional  case  of 
surgical  instruments  occasionally  supplied  in 
lieu  of  the  standard  operation  case. 

Cots  and  stretchers  for  transportation  of 
wounded  in  action. 

Model  of  a  sick  bay  ;  the  part  of  the  ship 
usually  allotted  for  hospital  accommodation. 

Model  of  hospital  ship. 

Fan  for  ventilating  the  hold  of  a  ship  in  hot 
climates. 

Starting  funnel  arrangement  for  aerating 
distilled  water. 

Set  of  record  and  account  books  for  a  naval 
hospital. 

Fracture  bedstead,  for  elevating  the  patient 
and  changing  position. 

Bed  with  woven  wire  mattress. 

Photographs  and  plans  of  naval  hospitals. 

PAY,   PROVISION,  AND    CLOTHING 
BRANCH. 

Articles  and  materials  of  clothing  issued  in 
the  navy. 

Package,  showing  the  manner  of  packing 
clothing  for  sea. 

Navy  rations  in  glass  jars,  and  packages  of 
the  same  as  prepared  for  sea. 

"  Small  stores,"  articles  for  mess  use  :  pans, 


78 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Patents,  Pensions,  Lands,  Indians,  Education,  Census. 


spoons,  knives,  etc.,  tobacco,  soap,  needles, 
thread,  and  other  small  articles. 

Packages  of  tobacco  and  soap  as  packed  for 
sea  use. 

Paymasters'  books  and  blanks  for  a  ship 
with  complement  of  200  men;  paymasters'  sta- 


tionery ;  stewards'  stores,  scales,  and  tooli 
used  in  issuing  provisions. 

Iron  safe;  locks  used  on  paymasters'  store- 
rooms, three  in  number. 

Specimen  of  candles. 


TREASURY   DEPARTMENT. 

( Owing  to  want  0/  sufficient  appropriation  by  Congress  /or  defraying  the  expense  0/  the  par- 
ticipation in  the  Exhibition  by  the  Treasury  Department,  no  dejinite  arrangements  have  yet 
been  made  /or  contributions /rom  it. — March  j/ ,  1876.) 


INTERIOR   DEPARTMENT. 


PATENT  OFFICE. 

Publications. — Annual  reports  ;  official 
gazette;  indexes  to  patents,  general  and  year- 
ly; volumes  of  patents,  monthly  and  weekly; 
.decisions  of  Commissioner  of  Patents ;  me- 
•ciiaiiical  dictionary  ;  official  classification. 

Drawings  of  Models. — Selected  series 
(60,000),  intended  to  serve  in  the  illustration  of 
the  Patent  Office  work,  from  the  classes  given 
below. 

Models. — Selected  series   (5000),  intended 
to  serve  in  the  illustration  of  the  Patent  Office 
work,  from  the  following  classes  :  agriculture  ; 
harvesters  ;   mills   and  presses  ;   architecture  ; 
civil  engineering  ;  railways  ;  navigation  ;  me- 
tallurgy;   metal    working;     wood    working; 
steam  ;    hydraulics  ;   pneumatics  ;   mechanical 
movements  ;  hoisting  ;  horse  powers  ;  journals 
and    bearings;    vehicles;    fire   arms;    textile 
printing  and  stationery  ;   stone  ;   clay  ;   glass 
leather;   light;  heat;   electricity;   household 
chemistry  ;  gas  ;  ice,  and  fine  arts. 

Miscellaneous  Collections  of  Interest. 
— The  original  Declaration  of  Independence; 
Gen.  Washington's  commission  from  the  Con- 
tinental Congress ;  personal  effects  of  Gen. 
Washington,  such  as  furniture,  porcelain, 
clothing,  cane,  sword,  traveling  escritoire, 
surveying  compass,  camp  equipage,  includ- 
ing tent,  mess-kit,  money-chest,  etc. 

Weapons  of  historical  interest,  such  as 
bayonets  from  General  Braddock's  line  of 
march  ;  muskets  presented  by  the  Emperor  of 
Morocco  to  Mr.  Jefferson;  war  saddle  of  Baron 
De  Kalb  ;  sabres  of  honor  presented  to  United 
States  officers  by  sovereigns  and  beys ;  model 
of  invention  by  President  Lincoln. 

PENSION  OFFICE. 

Publications. — Annual  reports  ;  graphic 
illustrations  ;  wall  maps  ;  wall  charts  ;  port- 
folios of  diagrams,  etc.  ;  collections  of  histori- 
cal interest ;  selections  from  the  archives  of 
the  office  relative  to  the  Revolutionary  war. 

GENEEAL  LAND  OFFICE. 

Publications. — Annual  reports  ;  digests, 
and  other  documents. 

Graphic  Illustrations. — Maps,  charts, 
and  atlas  of  surveys ;  miscellaneous  collec- 
tions ;  instruments  and  processes  employed  in 
the  land  survey. 

INDIAN  OFFICE. 

Publications. — Reports  and  other  publica- 
tions. 


Illustrations. — Portraits, 
maps  of  reservations,  etc. 


photographs, 


Models. — Wigwams,  communal  houses, 
canoes,  etc. 

Miscellaneous  Collection  of  Interest. — 

Costumes,  male  and  female,  adult  and  others; 
weapons  of  war  and  the  chase;  tents,  wig- 
wams, canoes,  etc. ;  domestic  utensils  ;  speci. 
mens  of  food :  toys,  games,  and  festivals . 
arts  and  manufactures  of  the  tribes ;  ethno- 
logical collections,  etc. 

EDUCATION  OFFICE. 

Publications  by  the  Office. — Annual  and 
special  reports,  and  circulars  of  information. 

Publications  by  other  Offices  or  Per- 
sons.—Foreign  reports  on  American  educa- 
tion ;  foreign  educational  reports  and  docu- 
ments ;  treatises  on  pedagogy ;  and  educa- 
tional journals. 

Graphic  Representations. — Wall  maps 
and  charts  ;  portfolios  of  engravings,  drawings, 
and  photographs  ;  busts  ;  paintings,  and  other 
portraits. 

Models  of  Educational  Buildings. — The 
primitive  log  school-house;  country  school- 
house  of  to-day ;  city  graded  school-house ; 
college  buildings ;  details  as  to  dormitories, 
ventilative  apparatus,  school-rooms,  etc. ; 
models  of  adobe  and  sod  school-houses. 

Specimens  of  School  Furniture,  Appa- 
ratus, and  text-books. — Historic  collection, 
showing  progress  in  text-books ;  specimens 
and  models  of  school  desks,  seats,  black 
boards,  school  maps,  charts,  etc. ;  specimens 
of  modern  slates,  globes,  natural  history  cab- 
inets, chemical  and  philosophical  apparatus, 
chemical  appliances,  etc. 

Miscellaneous  Collections  of  Interest. 
— Selected  volumes  of  state  and  city  educa- 
tional reports  ;  catalogues  of  private  schools, 
academies,  seminaries,  colleges,  and  profes- 
sional schools,  selected  series  ;  catalogues  and 
reports  of  orphan,  reformatory,  and  charitable 
schools  for  the  young,  etc.  ;  catalogues  and 
reports  of  institutions  for  the  deaf  mute,  blind, 
etc. ;  catalogues  and  reports  of  libraries  ;  cat- 
alogues and  reports  of  museums  of  art,  of  sci- 
ence, and  of  natural  history. 

These  miscellaneous  collections,  some  bound 
and  others  in  their  original  condition,  will  be 
exhibited  as  showing  specimens  of  the  ma- 
terials for  the  study  of  education,  which  are 
published  by  the  systems  and  corporations 
themselves. 

Volumes  of  manuscript  returns  made  to  the 
Bureau  of  Education  by  educators  and  school 
officials  of  every  grade,  and  used  in  the  prep- 
aration of  its  annual  and  special  reports. 

CENSUS   OFFICE. 

Publications. — Decennial  censuses ;  statis- 
tical atlas,  1870. 


U.  S.  GOVERNMENT    BUILDING. 


79 


Surveys,  Post-Office,  Agriculture. 


Graphic  Illustrations. — Maps,  charts, 
and  diagrams. 

Miscellaneous  Articles  of  Interest. — 
Original  schedules  of  the  census  of  1790;  se- 
lected volumes  of  schedules  of  subsequent  cen- 
suses. 

GEOLOGICAL  AND  GEOGRAPHICAL 
SURVEY  OF   THE  TERRITORIES. 

1st  Division. 

Publications. — Reports,  bulletins,  etc. 

Graphic  Illustrations. — Topographical 
and  geological  atlases  ;  wall  maps  and  charts  ; 
panoramic  photographs  ;  stereoscopic  views  ; 
photographic  portfolios  ;  photographic  trans- 
parencies ;  paintings,  landscapes,  portraits, 
etc. 

Models  and  Reliefs. — Topographical  and 
geographical  relief  maps ;  relief  sections ; 
models   of  displacement ;    models   of  ancient 


ruined  cliff  habitations ;    models  of  same  re- 
stored. 

Collections  of  Interest. — Geological  and 
mineralogical  cabinets ;  pottery,  costumes, 
weapons,  implements,  toys,  etc. 

2d  Division. 

Publications. — Reports;  bulletins;  mono- 
graphs, etc. 

Graphic  Illustrations. — Topographical 
and  geological  atlases  ;  wall  maps  and  charts ; 
panoramic  and  stereoscopic  views  ;  portfolios, 
albums,  and  transparent  photographs. 

Models  and  Reliefs. — Topographical  and 
geological  relief  maps ;  geological  structural 
sections  ;   models  of  displacement. 

Miscellaneous  Collections. — Geological 
and  mineralogical  specimens  ;  arms,  clothing, 
etc. 


POST-OFFICE    DEPARTMENT. 


The  exhibition  of  this  Department  is  classed 
under  the  following  general  heads  ; 

A  MODEL  WORKING  POST-OFFICE. 

This  is  a  branch  office  or  station  of  the 
Philadelphia  office,  and  shows  the  practical 
workings  of  the  following  divisions  of  this 
Department,  viz.  :  Box  and  general  delivery 
system  ;  system  of  carrier  delivery  and  col- 
lections ;  registered  letter  system ;  money- 
order  system  ;  foreign  mail  system,  etc. 

RAILWAY    MAIL     SERVICE    DIVI- 
SION. 

Two  railway  post-offices  or  postal  cars, 
equipped  with  mail-bag  catchers,  and  all  other 
first-class  appointments  of  that  service,  under 
charge  of  railway  post-office  clerks,  by  whom 
the  mailing  and  distribution  of  outgoing  mails 
is  performed.  Several  models  of  mail  catchers 
are  also  exhibited  under  this  head. 

Model  mail  cars, — small  size. — exhibiting 
the  practical  working  of  the  mail-bag  catcher 
upon  a  miniature  truck  inside  the  building. 


STAMPS,      STAMPED      ENVELOPE, 
AND   POSTAL  CARD   DIVISION. 

Machine  in  operation  manufacturing  stamped 
envelopes ;  machine  in  operation  manufac- 
turing postal  cards  ;  specimens  of  all  stamps, 
stamped  envelopes,  and  postal  cards;  speci- 
mens of  registered-letter  envelopes  and  post- 
office  official  envelopes ;  specimens  of  all 
United  States  post-office  stamps  and  stamped 
envelopes,  formerly  used  and  now  out  of  date. 

MAIL  EQUIPMENT  DIVISION. 

Leather  pouches  for  letter  mails  ;  canvas 
bags  for  printed  and  miscellaneous  matter ; 
also  registered-letter  mail  bags  ;  mail  locks, 
now  in  use;  mail  locks,  out  of  use. 

TOPOGRAPHICAL  DIVISION. 

Railway  and  general  postal-route  maps,  and 
money-order  office  maps. 

DIVISION  OF  BOOKS  AND  BLANKS. 

Specimens  of  all  books,  blanks,  etc.,  used 
by  the  Department;  letter  scales;  marking 
and  rating  stamps. 


AGRICULTURAL    DEPARTMENT. 


The  exhibit  from  the  Agricultural  Depart- 
ment embraces  as  follows  : 

BOTANICAL  DIVISION. 

A  collection  of  all  the  timber  trees  of  the 
United  States,  in  sections,  showing  interior 
and  exterior  surfaces  ;  specimens  of  flowers, 
leaves,  and  fruits ;  herbarium  specimens  of 
grasses  and  other  specialties. 

STATISTICAL  DIVISION. 

Large  outline  maps  of  the  United  States, 
showing  forest  areas,  extent,  and  value  of 
farming  lands,  and  amount  of  production,  by 
counties  ;  arrangement  of  charts  and  diagrams 
detailing  amount  of  special  products,  by  sec- 
tions ;  statistics  of  farm  animals,  and  illus- 
trated statistics  of  industrial  education ; 
statistical  album  of  miscellaneous  details, 
with  charts,  diagrams,  etc. 

ENTOMOLOGICAL  DIVISION. 

Collections  of  fruit  and  vegetable  models  ; 
birds  beneficial  and  injurious  to  farmers  and 


orchardists ;  poultry  types,  illustrated  by 
stuffed  specimens ;  collection  of  grains  and 
cereals  ;  collection  of  textile  fibres  of  the  Uni- 
ted States,  with  specimens  of  their  manufac- 
ture ;  specimens  of  tobacco,  from  different 
tobacco-producing  sections  of  the  United 
States ;  mounted  collection  of  beneficial  and 
injurious  insects. 

MICROSCOPICAL  DIVISION. 

Series  of  water-color  drawings  illustrating 
typical  genera  of  microscopic  fungi ;  prepara- 
tions illustrating  the  characteristics  of  poison- 
ous and  edible  mushrooms  common  to  the 
United  States ;  illustrations  displaying  the 
varied  character  of  the  starch  granules  of 
plants  ;  drawings  and  illustrations  explaining 
method  of  distinguishing  vegetable  and  ani- 
mal fibres,  their  kind  and  quality;  drawings 
displaying  vegetable  and  animal  cellulose  and 
starches,  and  illustrating  methods  of  detecting 
them  in  organizations. 

CHEMICAL   DIVISION. 

Fertilizer  s. — Mineral — including  phos- 


8o 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Horticulture,  Animals,  Fish,  Ethnology. 


phates,  apatite,  coprolites,  and  all  minerals 
and  materials  yielding  potash,  etc.  ;  vegetable 
— muck,  peat,  sea-weed,  and  other  products 
of  vegetable  decomposition;  animal  —  includ- 
ing guanos,  bones,  refuse  from  abattoirs,  fish- 
eries, oil  manufactures,  cancerine,  etc.  ;  agri- 
cultural products  and  materials  obtained  by 
chemical  processes  from  flour,  meal,  bran, 
hominy  ;  methods  of  preserving,  etc.,  with 
special  products  of  manufacture,  viz.  :  starch, 
dextrine,  sago,  sugars,  gums,  glucose;  pro- 
ducts obtained  by  fermentation  :  wine,  beer, 
ale,  etc.  ;  products  of  acetous  fermentations ; 


tanning  materials  of  the  United  States  :  barks 
leaves ;  tanning  solutions,  with  modes  of 
manufacture ;  dyes  of  the  United  States ; 
resins  and  products  of  distillation  of  resinous 
materials;  oils,  vegetable,  fixed,  and  others; 
products  of  milk,  classified  according  to  meth- 
ods of  production. 

HORTICULTURAL  DIVISION. 

Specimens  of  economic  and  utilizable  plants, 
showing  methods  of  growth,  culture,  etc., 
grapes,  cotton,  tobacco,  flax,  broom  corn,  jute, 
corn,  sorghum,  yucca  fibres,  etc. 


SMITHSONIAN    INSTITUTION,  AND    COMMISSION    ON 
AMERICAN    FOOD    FISHES. 


The  Smithsonian  Institution  makes  the  fol- 
lowing exhibits  : 
Publications  of  the  Institution. 

Smithsonian  contributions  to  knowledge; 
miscellaneous  collections;  annual  reports,  and 
other  publications. 

Meteorological  work  of  the  Institution : 
Charts  showing  the  mean  temperature,  rain- 
fall, and  barometric  pressure  of  the  United 
States. 

International  exchanges  ;  statistics  of  num- 
ber of  correspondents  ;  extent  of  distribution 
by  exchange. 

General  condition  ;  financial  statement. 

COLLECTION  TO  ILLUSTRATE  THE 

ANIMAL     RESOURCES     OF    THE 

UNITED  STATES. 

In  charge  of  G.  Browne  Goode. 

Animals  Beneficial  or  Injurious  to 
Man  — Mammals  ;  birds  ;  reptiles  ;  amphib- 
ians ;  fishes ;  elasmobranchiates ;  marsipo- 
branchiates  ;  leptocardians  ;  insects  ;  arach- 
neans  ;  crustaceans  ;  worms  ;  mollusks  ;  ra- 
diates ;  protozoans  and  marine  products  not 
of  animal  nature. 

Means  of  Pursuit  and  Capture. — Hand- 
implements  ;  implements  for  seizure  of  objects  ; 
missiles  ;  baited  hooks  ;  angling  tackle  ;  nets, 
and  traps. 

Apparatus  for  Wholesale  Destruction. 
— Hunting  animals;  decoys  and  disguises; 
pursuit — its  methods  and  appliances. 

Means  of  Utilization. — Preparation  and 
preservation  of  foods  ;  manufacture  of  textile 
fabrics,  felts  and  stuffings  ;  preparation  of  the 
skin  and  its  appendages  ;  the  hard  materials  ; 
oils,  glues,  drugs,  perfumes,  chemical  pro- 
ducts, fertilizers  and  lime ;  preservation  of 
the  animal  for  scientific  uses. 

Animal  Products  and  their  Applica- 
tions.— Food;  clothing;  materials  employed 
in  the  arts  and  manufactures. 

Protection  and  Culture  of  Useful  Ani- 
mals.— Investigation  ;  protection,  and  propa- 
gation. 

COLLECTION  TO  ILLUSTRATE  THE 
FISHERY  RESOURCES  OF  THE 
UNITED  STATES. 

This  is  covered  to  a  considerable  extent  by 
the  preceding  group,  in  connection  with  which 
it  is  arranged.  The  special  features  will  em- 
brace the  following : 

Fishing  vessels,  boats,  etc.,  life  size  and 
models. 

The  apparatus  and  dories  used  in  the  whale 
fisheries. 

Nets,  traps,  and  pounds. 

Hooks,  lines,  baits,  etc. 


Casts,  photographs,  and  drawings  of  fish  and 
other  aquatic  animals. 

Prepared  or  living  specimens  of  aquatic 
animals. 

Products  of  the  waters. 

Economical  applications  of  the  above  pro- 
ducts. 

E.— COLLECTION  TO  ILLUSTRATE 
THE  ETHNOLOGY  OF  THE 
UNITED  STATES. 

In  charge  of  Dr.  Charles  Raw. 

(  This  exhibition   is   made  conjointly  with 
the  Indian  Bureau  of  the  Interior  Depart- 
ment. ) 
Objects  of  Stone. 

Flaked  and  chipped  stone ;  raw  material 
(pieces  of  flint,  etc.) ;  flakes  and  cores  of  flint, 
obsidian,  etc.  ;  rude  or  unfinished  imple- 
ments ;  arrow  and  spear  heads ;  perforators 
and  scrapers  ;  cutting  and  sawing  implements  ; 
dagger-shaped  implements ;  leaf-shaped  im- 
plements ;  digging  implements,  and  wedge 
or  celt-shaped  implements. 

Pecked,  ground,  and  polished  stone  ;  wedges 
or  celts  ;  chisels ;  gouges ;  adzes  ;  grooved 
axes  ;  hammers ;  ceremonial  weapons ;  cut- 
ting tools  ;  scraper  and  spade-like  implements  ; 
pendants  and  sinkers  ;  discordal  stones,  etc.  ; 
pierced  tablets  and  boat-shaped  objects ; 
grinding  and  polishing  stones  ;  stone  vessels  ; 
mortars;  pestles;  tubes;  pipes;  ornaments, 
and  sculptures. 

Objects  of  Copper. 

Implements  and  ornaments. 
Objects  of  Bone. 

Implements,  weapons,  and  ornaments. 

Objects  of  Shell. 

Utensils,  implements,  and  ornaments. 

Objects  of  Clay. 

Mound  pottery  and  terra-cottas. 
Objects  of  Wood. 

Fragmentary  objects    and   carvings   of   an 
early  date. 
Ethnological  Series. 

Man. — Skulls,  mummies,  etc. 

Culture.— Aliments,  food  (mineral  and  vege- 
table), drinks,  narcotics,  and  medicines. 

Habitations. — Models  of  houses,  tents,  etc., 
and  appurtenances. 

Furniture. — Cradle  boards,  mats,  etc. 

Vessels  and  other  utensils  of  household 
use. — Earthenware  ;  carved  horn  and  wooden 
ware;  stone  ware;  wicker  woik;  bladders 
and  boxes. 

Utensils  for  smoking,  etc. — Pipes  ;  tobacco 
pouches  ;  snuff  apparatus,  etc. 

Receptacles  used  as  means  of  transporta- 
tion.— Pouches,  bags,  raw-hide  cases,  burden- 
nets,  etc. 


U.  S.  GOVERNMENT    BUILDING. 


Ei 


Ethnology,  Minerals. 


Clothing. — Raw  material  ;  complete  suits  ; 
head,  body,  hand,  leg,  and  foot  clothing ;  parts 
of  dress. 

Personal  adornment. — Skin  ornamentation  ; 
head,  neck,  breast,  body,  and  limb  orna- 
ments ;   toilet  articles. 

Implements  of  general  use  of  war  and  the 
chase,  and  of  special  crafts. — Implements  for 
cutting,  drilling,  etc. ;  lances,  bows  and  arrows, 
clubs,  tomahawks,  etc. ;  shields,  body  armor, 
etc. ;  implements  for  fire-making,  arrow-mak- 
ing, pottery,  for  procuring  and  manufacturing 
food ;  agricultural  implements  ;  implements 
used  in  spinning,  weaving,  sewing,  and  em- 
broidery. 

Means  of  locomotion  and  transportation. — 
Snow  shoes,  ice  creepers,  etc. ;  balsas,  dug- 
outs, bark  canoes,  hide  boats,  etc.  ;  saddles, 
bridles,  halters,  harness,  etc.  ;  sleighs,  etc. 

Games  and  pastimes. — Gambling  imple- 
ments; masks,  etc.,  used  in  dancing  ;  rackets, 
balls,  etc. ;   toys. 

Music.  —  Drums,  rattles,  whistles,  flutes, 
etc. 

Art.- — Pictorial  representations  and  carv- 
ings. 

Superstition. — Charms,  mythological  fig- 
ures, etc. 

COLLECTION  TO  ILLUSTRATE  THE 
MINERAL  RESOURCES  OF  THE 
UNTIED  STA1ES. 

In  charge  of  W.  P.  Blake. 
The  principal  objects  of  this  collection  of 
the  useful  ores  and  minerals  of  the  country 
have  been  to  illustrate  :  ist.  The  nature  and 
variety  of  the  mineral  resources  of  the  United 
States;  2d.  The  geographical  distribution  and 
geological  associations  of  the  minerals;  3d. 
The  extent  to  which  they  have  been  utilized  ; 
4th.  The  mechanical,  metallurgical,  and 
chemical  processes  by  which  they  are  ex- 
tracted or  converted  into  useful  products  ; 
5th.  The  inherent  and  comparative  qualities 
of  the  extractive  products.  A  portion  of  the 
collection  is  arranged  according  to  the  nature 
of  the  objects,  irrespective  of  locality,  but  the 
bulk  of  the  Exhibition  is  grouped  geographi- 
cally by  States.  There  is  also  a  section  de- 
voted to  models  and  drawings,  and  one  to 
geological  maps  and  graphic  charts.  This 
collection  occupies  the  northeast  portion  of 
the  Government  Building,  upon  the  right  of 
the  main  aisle. 

I.  SYSTEMATIC  SERIES,  GROUPED 

IRRESPECTIVE    OF     LOCALITY,    IN    THE    FOL- 
LOWING  ORDER : 

a  Crystalline  minerals,  chiefly  for  scientific 
and  educational  purposes. 

b  Fuels  and  petroleum. 

c  Ores,  metals,  and  their  immediate  deriva- 
tives. 

d  Ornamental  stones  and  gems. 

e  Building  stones  ;  marbles,  etc. 

f  Artificial  stones  ;  lime  ;  mortars  ;  cement. 

g  Fictile  materials  and  direct  products,  in- 
cluding refractory  materials,  etc. 

h  Pigments  ;  colors  ;  detergents. 

i  Grinding,  abrading,  and  polishing  sub- 
stances. 

k  Fertilizing  substances. 

/  Sulphur,  salts,  and  minerals  chiefly  used 
m  chemical  manufactures. 

II.  ORES,  MINERALS,  AND  METAL- 
LURGICAL PRODUCTS,  GROUPED  BY  STATES. 

Maine. — Iron  ores,  limestone  and  pig  iron  ; 
granite  for  buildings  and  monuments. 


New  Hampshire. — Granitic  and  meta- 
morphosed rocks  ;  granite  ;  geological  map  of 
the  State. 

Vermont. — Marble ;  slate  of  various  colors  : 
roofing  slate,  etc. ;  iron  ores  and  limonite  ; 
chilling  pig  iron  ;  spiegeleisen  ;  kaolin  and  fire 
brick;  sand  for  glass  making;  copper  ores, 
copper,  and  metallurgical  products ;  scythe 
stones. 

Massachusetts. — Iron  ore,  siderite  ;  mag- 
netic iron  ore,  and  steel  produced  from  it : 
iron  and  steel  wire;  emery,  massive  and  as- 
sociate ;  corundum,  corundophylite,  diaspore, 
red  oxide  of  titanium,  and  ilmenite;  argen- 
tiferous lead  ore,  galenite  ;  copper  ore  ;  syen- 
ite and  porphyry;  porphyry,  a  series  of 
polished  specimens;  granite;  sand  for  glass 
making;  glass,  cut  and  pressed;  pearl  ash 
and  red  lead ;  kaolin ;  potters'  clay,  brick 
clay,  etc.;  potters',  paper,  and  alum  clay; 
marble  and  limestone  ;  geological  map  of  the 
State. 

Rhode  Island. — Granite,  for  building  and 
monumental  purposes;  magnetite;  anthracite 
and  graphitic  coal,  in  large  mass  and  in  lumps. 

Connecticut. — Granite  and  building  stone  ; 
marble  and  limestone ;  serpentine  marble, 
verd  antique;  barytes  (sulphate  of  barytes); 
kaolin,  brick  clay,  and  products  ;  iron  ores, 
limonite,  etc.  ;  pig  iron  ;  iron  ore,  spathic  and 
associates  ;  cement  steel ;  mining  picks  and 
hammers  ;  copper  and  alloys,  nickel  silver. 
etc. ;  feldspar,  silex,  etc.,  for  pottery  puposes; 
geological  map  of  the  State. 

New  York. — Magnetic  iron  ores,  building 
stones,  etc.  ;  fluxes,  fuels,  and  iron  ;  Bessemer 
steel;  hematite,  magnetite,  etc.;  malleable 
cast  iron  ;  puddled  iron  and  muck  bar  ;  lime- 
stone and  lime ;  hydraulic  limestone,  hydraulic 
cement, and  cement  drain-pipe;  kaolin,  crude 
and  washed  ;  "  incombustible  mineral  wool," 
or  nitrous  fibre  "  slag  felting;"  lead  and  tin 
foil ;  fire  clay  and  fire  clay  goods,  refractory 
materials,  etc. 

New  Jersey.- — Magnetic  iron  ores;  iron 
ore ;  massive  and  granular  vvillemite ;  zinc 
ores  and  franklinite  ;  zinc  ;  spiegeliron,"  frank- 
linite  iron";  calamine  (silicate  of  zinc);  pot- 
ters' and  brick  clay  and  iron-stone  china  ware  ; 
refractory  furnace  materials,  fire  brick,  etc.  ; 
fire-brick  clay  and  fire  brick,  etc. 

Pennsylvania. — Iron  ore,  flux,  and  fuel ; 
coal  and  coke  ;  kaolin  ;  limestone  ;  iron  ores, 
limonite,  specular  iron,  etc.;  copper  ores, 
copper  and  copper  products  ;  petroleum  and 
petroleum  products;  glass,  and  materials  for 
its  manufacture;  window  glass  and  materials  ; 
pig  iron  and  ores  ;  nickel  and  cobalt  ores  and 
products  ;   cast  steel ;  sheet  iron  ;   chromite. 

Maryland. — Iron  ore,  flux,  and  fuel. 

Virginia. — Zinc  ores,  calamine;  lead  ores, 
galena,  cerussite,  etc. ;  gypsum  ;  barytes ; 
kaolin;  iron  ores,  magnetite,  hematite,  limon- 
ite, and  fossil  ore;  coal  and  coke;  copper 
ores  ;  salt  brine,  fossil  salt,  and  prepared  salt ; 
gold-bearing  quartz;  manganese;  granite. 

West  Virginia. — Bituminous  coal;  coke; 
iron  ores,  black  band,  brown  hematite,  and 
fossil  ores. 

North  Carolina. — Gold  and  silver  ores; 
copper  ores  ;  marble  ;  corundum  and  the  asso- 
ciate minerals  ;  iron  ores  and  iron  ;  muscovite 
(mica);   geological  map  of  North  Carolina. 

South  Carolina. — Phosphatic  fossils,  min- 
eral fertilizers,  etc.  ;   minerals  and  ores. 

Alabama. — Ores  and  coal ;  spiegeleisen 
and  ores;   geological  map  of  Alabama. 


82 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Minerals,  Geological  Maps  and  Publications 


Tennessee. — Iron  ores,  coal  and  mineral 
products;  copper  pyrites  and  vein  stone;  re- 
fined copper  ;  geological  map  of  Tennessee. 

Georgia. —Auriferous  gravel ;  gold-bearing 
quartz,  etc. 

Kentucky. — A  series  of  specimens   illus- 
trating the  mineral  resources  of  the  State. 
Louisiana. — Rock  salt;  sulphur. 

Ohio. — Open  hearth  steel  ;  iron  ores,  flux 
and  fuel ;  pig  iron  ;  potters'  clay  and  pottery; 
crude  and  manufactured  plaster ;  building 
stone. 

Indiana. —  Specimens  of  block  coal,  and 
iron  ores;  potters'  clay;  "  Indianite." 

Missouri.— Lead  ores,  galena,  cerussite, 
etc.  ;  pig  lead  ;  zinc  ores  ;  barytes,  associated 
with  lead  ores;  marble,  limestone,  and  gran- 
ite; iron  ores,  magnetite,  specular  iron, 
hematite  ;  pig  iron  ;  copper  ore  ;  coal  and 
coke  ;  fossil  plants,  etc.  ;  porphyry. 

Michigan. — Iron  ores,  flux,  and  Bessemer 
pig  iron ;  specular  and  magnetic ;  native 
copper,  crystallized;  mass  and  stamp  work, 
with  silver  and  associate  minerals,  and  in 
amygdaloid  and  "ash  bed;"  building  stone  ; 


native  silver ;  copper  and  "  copper  conglom- 
erate." 

Colorado. — Gold  and  silver  ores  ;  gold,  and 
ores  containing  tellurium  ;  silver  and  copper 
ore. 

Utah. — Silver  ores. 

Idaho. — Gold  and  silver  ores. 

Montana. — Silver  ores;  argentiferous  ga- 
lena. 

Arizona. — Copper  ores;  gold  quartz,  and 
other  minerals. 

Nevada. — Silver  and  gold  ores. 

California. — Gold  and  silver  ores ;  aurif- 
erous gravel,  "cement"  with  go'.i  ;  quick- 
silver ores,  cinnabar  and  native  quicksilver; 
copper  ores  ;  tin  ores  and  tin. 

III.  MODELS  AND  DRAWINGS. 
IV.  GEOLOGICAL     MAPS    AND 

GRAPHIC  CHARTS. 

Geological  Map  of  the  United  States 
and  Territories. 

Geological  and  other  Maps  of  the 
State  of  New  Hampshire. 

Geological  Reports  and  Publications. 


WOMEN'S  PAVILION. 

Scale,  Soft,  to  I  in. 


zfHto 


f 


-   Art  Gallery. 


\. 


D 

A 


□ 


D 
c 


^Li* 


BELMONT    AVENUE. 


Section  A. — Art,  Industrial  Art ,  Educatiou. 
"      B. — Manufactures,  etc. 
"      C. — Foreign  Exhibits— Great  Britain,  Canada,  Brazil,  Norway,  Sweden,  Japan,  Franee, 

Egypt,  Tunis,  Italy,  Spain,  Netherlands. 
"      D .—  Needlework,  inventions,  patents,  etc. 
E. — Library. 

F\ — Benevolent  Institutions. 

G  .—Editorial  Office  of  "The  New  Century  for  Women." 
H  — Committee  Rooms. 
I. — Dressing  Room. 
J . — Kindergarten. 

Total  Length,  208  ft.    Width,  208  ft.    Height  of  Nave,  41ft.    Height  of  Dome,  67  ft. 


WOMEN'S    PAVILION. 


85 


No.  153.     WOMEN'S    PAVILION. 

Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN. — Size,  26,368  square  feet. 

THIS  pavilion  was  erected  by  money  raised  through  the  exertions  of  the  women  of 
the  United  States,  and  is  devoted  exclusively  to  the  results  of  women's  labor.  It  is 
built  of  wood,  and  is  situated  on  Belmont  avenue,  adjacent  to  the  Horticultural 
grounds. 


OFFICERS   AND   MEMBERS  OF  THE  WOMEN'S   CENTENNIAL 
EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

President,  MRS.  E.  D.  GILLESPIE,  Philadelphia. 

Vice-President,  MRS.  JOHN  SANDERS,  Philadelphia. 

Secretary,  MRS.  RICHARD  P.  WHITE,  Philadelphia. 

Treasurer,  MRS.  FRANK  M.  ETTING,  Philadelphia. 

Members. 


Mrs.  John  W.  Forney,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  Richard  P.White,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  Henry  Cohen,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  Matthew  Simpson,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  Emily  R.  Buckman,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  A.  H.  Franciscus,  Philadelphia. 
Miss  Elizabeth  Gratz,  Philadelphia. 
Miss  McHenry,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  Crawford  Arnold,  Philada. 
Mrs.  H.  C.  Townsend,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  John  Penn  Brock,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  Theodore  Cuyler, Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  Robert  K.Wright,  Philadelphia. 
Mrs.  L.  C.  Hughes,  Arizona. 
Mrs.  Fred.  MacCrellish,  California. 
Mrs.  M.  E.  P.  Bouligny,  Dist.  of  Col. 
Mrs.  J.  M.  Washburn,  Dakotah. 
Mrs.  Ellen  Call  Long,  Florida. 
Mrs.  F.  R.  West,  Iowa. 
Mrs.  W.  S.  RAND,  Kentucky. 


Mrs.  F.  W.  Crowell,  Kansas. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Ludeling,  Louisiana. 
Mrs.  Bion  Bradbury,  Maine. 
Mrs.  James  T.  Fields,  Massachusetts. 
Mrs.  K.  S.  Minor,  Mississippi. 
Mrs.  S.  B.  Bowen,  Montana. 
Mrs.  W.  L.  Dayton,  New  Jersey. 
Mrs.  Edward  F.  Noyes,  Ohio. 
MRS.  F.  W.  Goddard,  Rhode  Island. 
Mrs.  M.  J.  Young,  Texas. 
Mrs.  C.  J.  Faulkner,  West  Virginia. 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Thorp,  Wisconsin. 
Mrs.  Worthington  Hooker,  Conn. 
Mrs.  W.  O.  Rockwood,  Indiana. 
Mrs.  Wm.  Geo.  Reed,  Maryland. 
Miss  E.  S.  Stevens,  New  Hampshire. 
Mrs.  Gen.  G.  W.  Cullum,  New  York. 
Mrs.  J.  Gregory  Smith,  Vermont. 
Mrs.  J.  M.  Heck,  North  Carolina. 
Mrs.  Aaron  V.  Brown,  Tennessee. 
Miss  Eliza  R.  Snow,  Utah. 


Mrs.  Gov.  Beveridge,  Illinois. 


86  SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


CHAIRMEN    OF    WARDS 


CITY  OF  PHILADELPHIA. 


WARD. 

Second Mrs.  C.  M.  PETERSON. 

Third Mrs.  B.  MORTON. 

Fifth, Miss  Forney. 

Sixth,      Miss  Bomeisler. 

Seventh Mrs.  R.  L.  ASHHURST. 

Eighth Mrs.  TUNIS. 

Ninth Miss  Louisa  E.  Claghorn. 

Tenth, Miss  Magee. 

Eleventh Mrs.  Alex.  H.  Newitt. 

Twelfth Mrs.  William  Conn. 

Thirteenth, Mrs.  T.  W.  Baily. 

Fourteenth, «.    .    .    .  Mrs.  I.  Hyneman. 

Fifteenth Mrs.  A.  W.  Rand. 

Sixteenth Mrs.  Dr.  Knorr. 

Eighteenth Mrs.  Dr.  Claridge. 

Nineteenth Mrs.  T.  W.  Swain. 

Twentieth Mrs.  Abner  Lincoln, 

Twenty-first,      Mrs.  W.  B.  STEPHENS. 

Twenty-second Miss  Zell. 

Twenty-fourth Mrs.  E.  F.  Hardie. 

Twenty-fifth,     Mrs.  Robert  Kennedy. 

Twenty-sixth Miss  Carr. 

Twenty-seventh Mrs.  C.  McIlvaine. 

Twenty-eighth Mrs.  T.  J.  Davis. 

Twenty-ninth Mrs.  W.  B.  Mann. 

Thirty-first, Mrs.  E.  H.  Ryan. 


WOMEN'S   PAVILION. 


87 


Furniture,  Laundry  Appliances,  Woven   Goods. 


Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass, 
etc. 

1  Hoopes,  Ellen  C,  Soho  Pottery, 
Pittsburg,  Pa. —  Ironstone  china  toilet 
set.     Sec.  B.  210 


Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

2  Olson,  Christine,  Chicago,  111.— Or- 
gan and  table  made  of  three  thousand 
pieces  of  wood.     Sec.  D.  217 

3  Stiles,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Combination  desk  and  book  paper  file. 
Sec.  D.  217 

4  Chapman,  Miss  Laura  M.,  Friend- 
ship, N.  Y. — Lap  table.     Sec.  D.         217 

5  Spofford,  Mrs.  Jennie  H.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mattress  supporter,  mosquito 
bar.     Sec.  D.  217 

7  James,  Mary  I.,  Cambridge,  Mass.— 

Holly  wood  chess  table.     Sec.  A.  217 

8  Page,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Dirt  catcher.     Sec.  D.         217 

9  Steele,  Mrs.  M.  W.,  Woodbury,  N.J. 
— Toy  set,  quill  furniture.     Sec.  B.       217 

10  Dickerson,  Mrs.  Y.  G.,  Belfast, 
Me. — Embroidered  camp  chair,  foot  rest, 
and  sofa  pillow.     Sec.  D.  217 

11  Mountain,  Mrs.  H.  B.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. —  Life-preserving  mattress.  Sec. 
D.  217 

12  Cowen,  Mrs.  S.  J.,  Hartford,  Conn. — 
Book  case.     Sec.  D.  217 

13  Williams,  Mrs.  G.  A.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Leather  table  with  checker  board. 
Sec.  D.  217 

14  Phillips,  Mrs.  Richmund  L.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Table  painted  in  water 
colors.     Sec.  D.  217 

15  Ladd,  Miss  Gertie,  North  Hero,  Vt. 
— Student's  book-frame.     Sec.  D.  217 

16  Allen,  Mary  W.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
— Chess  table,  with  pen  and  ink  sketches. 
Sec.  D.  217 

17  Story,  Miss  Mary,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
— Chess  table,  with  etchings.  Sec.  D.  247 

18  Women's  Executive  Committee  of 
Wisconsin. — Easel.     Sec.  D.  217 

19  French,  Julie  Blanche,  Boston, 
Mass. — Bedsteads  containing  drawers, 
interior  safe,  etc.     Sec.  D.  217 

20  Davey,  Mrs.  Israel,  Brandon,  Vt.— 
Slate  stand  tops  and  panels.    Sec.  A.    217 

21  Mitchell,  Mrs.  Carrie,  Normal,  111.— 
Combined  bureau,  table,  cupboard,  and 
sink.     Sec.  D.  217 

22  Bulfinch,  Miss  Ellen  S.,  Cambridge, 
Mass. — Book  rack,  with  pen  and  ink 
etchings.     Sec.  A.  220 

23  Smith,  Mrs.  O.,  Chicago,  111.— Range. 
Sec.  D.  222 

24  Sherwood,  Amanda  S.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Griddle  greaser.     Sec.   D.  224 

25  Fox,  Jane   Ann,    Stamford,   N.  Y.— 

Dish  drainer.     Sec.  D.  224 

26  Whitman,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

— Kettle  and  pan  scraper.  An  indispen- 
sable article  for  kitchen  use.  State  rights 
for  sale.     Sec.  D.  224 

For  location  of  objects 


27  Boynton,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  Evanston,    111. 

— lea  kettle  one  hundred  years  old.    Sec. 
D.  224 

28  Kelsey,  Phoebe  M.,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Meat  tenderer.     Sec.  D.  224 

29  Steiger,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Laurel,  Md. 
— Lock  barrel  cover.     Sec.  D.  2-4 

30  Hunkins,  Mrs.  D.  Grace,  Allegheny, 
Pa. — Rolling  pin,  containing  ten  articles 
used  in  cooking.     Sec.  D.  224 

31  Sterling,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Gambia, 
O. — Dish  washer.   Sec.  D.  224 

32  Wells,  Miss  Glory  Anna,  Luzerne, 
Pa. — Dish  washer.     Sec.  D.  224 

33  Inesly,  Susan  V.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Reversible  sad  iron  stand.     Sec.  D.       225 

34  Short,  Mrs,  S.,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Blanket  washer,  mangle,  ironer,  paint 
cleaner,  and  stretcher  for  drying  curtains, 
etc.     Sec.  D.  225 

35  Ball,  Mrs.  S.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Gas  smoothing  iron.     Sec.  D.  225 

36  Tremper,  Miss  Marietta,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Window-washing  machine.  Sec. 
D.  225 

37  Colvin,  Margaret  P.,  Battle  Creek, 
Mich.— Triumph  rotary  washing  ma- 
chine, combining  three  principles :  1st, 
forcing  steam  through  the  goods — a  pow- 
erful detergent;  2d,  revolving  in  hot 
suds,  with  a  constant  change  of  position; 
3d,  the  alternate  elevation  and  falling  of 
the  goods  is  equivalent  to  light  pounding. 
This  machine  is  the  successful  result  of 
years  of  experiment  by  a  practical  woman, 
to  accomplish  the  perfect  cleansing  of  all 
fabrics,  from  carpets  to  laces,  without 
rubbing.  With  this  machine,  a  child  of 
twelve  years  can  do  more  work,  and  do  it 
better,  than  two  women  by  ordinary  meth- 
ods.    Sec.  D. 

38  Bancroft,  Sarah  H.,  Media,  Pa.— 
Bathing  chair.     Sec.  D.  226 

39  Griswold,  Mrs.  Ellen  D.,  Hagers- 
town,  Md. — Sash  fixture.     Sec.  D.        227 

40  Reibert,  Babetta,  Montgomery,  S.C. 
—Bell  pulls.     Sec.  D.  227 

41  Anderson,  Miss  Ellen  D.,  Fred- 
erick, Md. — Shutter  fastener.    Sec.  D.  227 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable 
or  Mineral  Materials. 

42  Collignon  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Cane-seat  work,  made  by  women.  Sec. 
D.  229 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

43  Wilkinson,  Mrs.  James  A.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Yarn  from  the  hair  of  an 
Esquimaux  dog.     Sec.  D.  235 

44  Bates,  Mrs.  Edward,  Newport,  R.  I. 
— Hand-spinning  and  carding  of  wool  and 
flax.     Sec.  D.  235 

45  Shapleigh,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hand-made  rug.     Sec.  D.  239 

46  Ham,  Miss  Amanda  S.,  Rochester, 
N.  Y.— Rag  rug,     Sec.  D.  239 

47  Wingate,  Mrs.  J.  F.,  Hampton,  N.  H. 
— Rag  rugs.     Sec.  D.  239 

Clothing,  Jewelry,   and    Ornaments ; 
Traveling  Equipments. 

48  Drury,    Mrs.    L.,    Springfield,    O.— 

Dress  cutting  system.     Sec.  D.  258 

see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


88 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Clothing,  Embroideries,  Laces,  Fancy  Articles. 


49  Brooks,  C.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— System  for  cutting  clothing.  Sec. 
D.  250 

50  Union  Benevolent  Society,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Infants'  clothing.  Sec.  D.    250 

51  Jones,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Children's  clothing,  dress-cutting  sys- 
tem.    Sec.  D.  250 

52  Tardy,  Mrs.  C,  Paterson,  N.  J.— 
Infants'  exercising  corset.     Sec.  D.      250 

53  Brosse,  Madame  S.  C,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Models  for  self-measurement. 
Sec.  D.  250 

54  Keyser,  Mrs.  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Misses'  clothing  and  infants'  outfits. 
Sec.  D.  250 

55  Harman,  Mrs.  E.  F.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Dress  and  pattern  designer.  Sec. 
D.  250 

56  Cornwell,  Mrs.  Elmira,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Self-fitting  chart,  and  patterns 
for  cutting  ladies'  and  children's  clothing. 
Sec.  D.  250 

57  Overend,  Rebecca  C,  Fairlee,  Md.— 
Tippet  and  muff  from  pod  of  wild 
cotton.     Sec.  B.  250 

58  Livingston,  L.  M.,  New  York.— Gar- 
ment cutting,  tailors'  system.      Sec.    D. 

250 

59  Flynt,  Mrs.  Olivia  P.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Weather  protector,  linen  duster,  skirts, 
and  under  garments.     Sec.  D.  250 

60  Stearns,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Woburn,  Mass. 
— Diagrams  for  cutting  dresses  and  shirts. 
Sec.  D.  250 

62  Dyer,  Miss  Fannie  E.,  Providence, 
R.  I.— Child's  apron.     Sec.  D.  250 

63  Merritt,  Mrs.  Jane  E.,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. — Cape  made  from  the  silk  of  the  milk 
weed  pod.     Sec.  B.  250 

64  Gardiner,  Miss  Mary  Jane,  Warwick, 
R.  I. — Trimming  cutter.     Sec.  D.         250 

65  Blauvelt,  Mrs.  Mary,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Marking  and  cutting  gauge  for  tailors 
and  dressmakers.     Sec.  D.  250 

66  Kellogg,  Mrs.  D.  G.  M.,  Keokuk, 
la. — Hosiery.     Sec.  B.  250 

67  Forsyth,  Mrs.  S.  M.,  Manchester, 
la. — Hosiery.     Sec.  B.  250 

68  Champney,  Mary  H.,  Billerica, 
Mass. — Stockings  knit  at  ninety-eight 
years  of  age.     Sec.  D.  250 

69  Lovering,  Mrs.  Abigail  F.,  Oxford, 
Me. — Mittens  knit  at  the  age  of  one 
hundred  years  and  four  months.     Sec.  D. 

250 

70  Women's  Centennial  Committee  of 
Lowell,     Mass. — Lowell     hosiery.      Sec. 


D. 


250 


2  5° 
254 


71  Robbins,  L.  E.,  Boston,  Mass. — Dia. 

gram  for  cutting  dresses.     Sec.  D.         250 

72  Employment     Society,    Providence, 
R.  I. —Sec.  D. 

a  Infant's  shirt,  child's  skirt,  and  afghan.  250 
6  Embroidered  flannel  skirt.  252 

73  Bonney,  Sarah  E.,  Sterling,  Mass.— 
Sec.  B. 

a  Muff,  boa,  and  cap. 
b  Feather  fans. 

74  Shaw,  Mrs.  James,  jr.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Infant's  socks.     Sec.  D.  251 

75  Summer,  Mrs.  Sallie  O.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Mittens.     Sec.  D.  251 

For  location  of  objects, 


ff 


76«  Conant,  Mrs.  Orpha,  Dwight,  111.— 

Hat  of  common  grass,  gathered,  bleached, 
and  sewed  in  her  eighty-fourth  year.  Sec. 
D  251 

76  Todd,  Miss  Lizzie,  Columbus,  O.— 
Embroidery.     Sec.  D.  252 

77  Marsh, Mrs. Charles  P. .Woodstock, 
Vt. — Embroidery  for  camp  chair.  Sec. 
D.  252 

78  Bach,  Jennie  &  Flora,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Embroidered  table  cover.    Sec. 

252 

79  Lucas,  Mrs.  Mary,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
— Lace  trimmed  and  embroidered  hand- 
kerchief.    Sec.  D.  252 

80  Paul,  Mrs.  C.  F.,  Saratoga  Springs, 
N.  Y. — Honiton  collar  and  lace.  Sec. 
D.  252 

8 1  Beach,  Edith,  West  Hartford, Conn. 
— Child's  rug.     Sec.  D.  252 

82  Brush,  Miss  Jennie,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Embroidered  lambroquins.      Sec.  D. 

252 

83  Todd,  Miss  Lizzie,  Columbus,  O. — 
Embroidered  shawls  and  sacque.  Sec. 
D.  252 

84  Ladies  of  Immanuel  Church,  Bel- 
lows Falls,  Vt.  —  Needlework.  Sec. 
D.  252 

85  St. John'sGuild,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
— Ecclesiastical  embroidery.    Sec.  D.    252 

86  Burton,  Susie,  Laurel,  Md.— Tapes- 
try picture  :  Joseph  presenting  his  Father 
to  Pharaoh.     Sec.  D.  252 

87  Jones,  Anna  S.,  Worcester,  Mass. — 
Tatted  cushion  cover.     Sec.  D.  252 

88  Luce,  Miss  Caroline,  Washington, 
D.  C. — Honiton  lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

89  Weld,  Mrs.  William  G.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Embroidered  panels  ;  imitation 
of  antique  lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

90  Skuse,  M.J.  &  F.  A.,  Boston,  Mass. 
—Irish  point  lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

91  Shepherd,  Mrs.  Emeline,  North- 
ampton,  Mass.  —  Embroidered  handker- 
chief.    Sec.  D.  252 

92  Jones,  Miss  Anna, Worcester,  Mass. 
—Cushion  cover.     Sec.  D.  252 

93  Leonard,  Miss  Louise,  New  Bed- 
ford, Mass. — Lace  ends  for  necktie.  Sec. 
D.  252 

94  Fay,  Sarah  R.,  Lancaster,  Mass. — 
Embroidered  blanket.     Sec.  D.  252 

95  Hathaway,  Mrs.  Mary,  New  Bed- 
ford, Mass. — Embroidered  scarf.  Sec. 
D.  252 

96  Nye,  Mrs.  Clement  D.,  New  Bed- 
ford, Mass. — Lace  necktie.  252 

97  Women's  Executive  Committee  of 
Wisconsin. — Seal  of  Beloit  College,  em- 
broidered on  white  satin.    Sec.  D.         252 

98  Brown,  Nettie,  Keokuk,  la.— 
English  point  guipure.     Sec.  D.  252 

99  Leigerot,  Mrs.  Marie,  Keokuk,  la. 
— Thread  lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

100  Clothier,  Miss  Minnie  J.,  Nevada, 
la. — Honiton  point.     Sec.  D.  252 

101  Scott,  Mrs.  T.  R.,  Burlington, 
la. — Point  lace  bertha ;  handkerchief  of 
Honiton  point.     Sec.  D.  252 

102  Scott,  Mrs.  John,  Keokuk,  la.— 
Guipure  barb.     Sec.  D.  25 

see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


WOMEN'S   PAVILION. 


89 


Embroideries,  Laces,  Fancy  Articles. 


103  Young  Ladies'  Society,  Grinnell, 
Pa. — Baby  blanket ;  Bible  cushion.  Sec. 
D.  252 

104  Little,  Miss,  Hagerstown,  Md. — 
Old  Spanish  lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

105  Larkum,  Mrs.  Edward, Providence, 
R.  I. — Crochet  tidy.     Sec.  D.  252 

106  Arnold,  Mrs.  John  H.,  Pawtucket, 
R.  1. — Pincushion  cover  and  tidies  in  an- 
tique lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

107  Bradley,  Mrs.  N.  M.,  Providence, 
R.  I.  —  Embroidered  suspenders.  Sec. 
D.  252 

i08  Kelley,  Miss  Lina,  Providence,  R. 
I . — Pincushion  cover  in  antique  lace.  Sec. 
D.  252 

109  Torrey,  Miss,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Guipure  luce  tidies.     Sec.  D.  252 

110  Whitehead,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — White  lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

111  Reynolds,  Mrs.W.  H.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Embroidered  flannel  skirt.  Sec. 
D.  252 

112  Jessop,  Mrs.  Henry,  Brooklyn,  N. 
V.  —  Honiton  lace;  English  and  Irish 
point  lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

113  Hassam,  Miss  Harriet  A.,  Fred- 
erick, Md. — Embroidered  ribbon.  Sec. 
D.  252 

114  Mordecai,  Miss  Rosa,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Parasol  cover,  tatted  to  imitate  Irish 
lace.     Sec.  D.  225 

115  Taylor,  Miss,  Baltimore,  Md. — 
Darning  on  cloth.     Sec.  D.  252 

116  Ralston, Miss  Florence,Providence, 
R.  I. — Tatted  tidy.     Sec.  D.  252 

117  Hoard,  Mrs.  John  W.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Netted  tidy.     Sec.  D.  252 

118  Congdon,  Miss  C.  A.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Children's  afghans.     Sec.  D.     252 

119  Carroll,  Mrs.  Andrew  J.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Netted  shawl,  afghan,  and 
embroidered  handkerchief.     Sec.  D.     252 

120  Walker,  Mrs.  Victoria,  Providence, 
R.  I.  —  Embroidered  carriage  robe  and 
child's  skirt.     Sec.  D.  252 

121  Whittemore,  Miss  Jennie,  Charles- 
ton, S.  C. — Worsted  picture  of  General 
Washington.     Sec.  D.  252 

122  Cheeny,  Miss  Daisy,  East  Green- 
wich, R.  I. — Tatted  tidy.     Sec.  D.       252 

123  Wiggin,  Mrs.  Abby  N.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Button  holes  in  silk.  Sec. 
D.  252 

124  Brown,  Miss  Fanny  G., Providence, 
R.  I.  —  Embroidered  sofa  pillow.  Sec. 
D.  252 

125  Fuchs,   Heiene,   St.    Louis,   Mo.— 

Embroidered  lace  dress.     Sec.  D.  252 

126  States,  Mrs.E.  J.,  Boston,  Mass.— 

Embroideries  and  infants'  dresses.      Sec. 
D.  252 

127  Bravo,  Miss  Sofia,  St.  Augustine, 
Fla.  —  Pincushion  cover  and  Spanish 
needle  work.     Sec.  B.  252 

128  King,  Mrs.  Henry,  Georgetown, 
D.C.  —  Embroidered  cashmere  shawl. 
Sec.  D.  252 

129  Weiller,  Julia,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Embroidered  picture.     Sec.  D.  252 


130  Noot,  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Hand- 
made laces.     Sec.  C.  252 

131  Whitesides,  Mrs.  E.  G.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Braiding  and  embroidery. 
Sec.  D.  252 

132  McCarthy,  Miss  Eva,  Washington, 
D.  C. — Piano  cover.     Sec.  D.  252 

133  American  Button  Hole,  Overseam- 
ing,  &  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Sewing  machine  work.  Sec. 
D.  252 

134  Anthony,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Smyrna, 
Del. — Embroidered  picture.    Sec.  D.    252 

135  Smyth,  Mrs.  M.  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Embroidery  and  lace  mending. 
Sec.  D.  252 

136  Auerbach,  Mrs.  Annie  T.,  Troy, 
Ala. — Embroidered  white  satin  spread. 
Sec.  D.  252 

137  Stansbury,  Mrs.  J.  C,  Jersey  City, 

N.  J. — Thread  lace.     Sec.  D.  252 

138  Shepherd,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Northamp- 
ton, Mass. — Embroidery  and  lace.  Sec. 
D.  251 

139  Heubel,  Miss  Melanie,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Embroidered  picture.  Sec. 
D.  252 

140  Huston,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Embroidered  motto.     Sec.  A.  252 

141  Purkis,  Miss  E.  W.,  Providence, 
R.  I.— Sec.  B. 

a  Tatting  in  thread  and  silk.  252 

b  Cross  in  spatter  work.  254 

142  Palmer,  Mrs.  John  S.,  Providence, 

R.  I.— Sec.  D. 
a  Tidy  and  barb  in  tatting.  252 

b  Tidy  in  spatter  work ;  cross  made  from 

pith  of  Japan  rose.  254 

143  Welsh,  Mrs.  A.  S.,  Ames,  la.— 
Embroidered  dressing  gown,  fire  screen, 
and  toilet  cushion.     Sec.  D.  252 

144  Plaisted,  Miss  Anna  D.,  Dubuque, 
la. — Sachet  and  needlework.  Sec.  D.  252 

145  Toole,  Mrs.  I.  C,  Dubuque,  la.— 
Embroidered  table  cover.     Sec.  D.        252 

146  Sheffield,  Mrs.  S.  K.,  Dubuque,  la. 

— Embroidered  footstool.     Sec.  D.        25a 

147  Smythe,  Miss  Dora  A.,  Dubuque, 
la. — Embroidered  pin  cushion.     Sec.  D. 

252 

148  Parrott,   Mrs.   Natt,  Waterloo,  la. 

— Pillow  shams.     Sec.  D.  252 

149  Guilbert,    Mrs.,    Waterloo,    la.— 

Hand  sewing,  Sec.  D.  252 

150  Gray,     Mrs.     John     H.  —  Chenille 

work.     Sec.  D.  252 

151  Lovejoy,     Mrs.     Perley      R.,     Mt. 

Washington,  Md. — Sec.  D. 
a  Handkerchief,  transferred  work.  252 

b  Sachet  and  wild  flowers  embroidered  on 

satin.  255 

153  Davey,  Mrs.  Israel,  Brandon,  Vt. — 
Sec.  A. 

a  Jewelry.  253 

b  Paper  weights.  254 

154  Walcott,  Eloise  B.,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Indian  basket  work.     Sec.  D.  254 

155  Nye,    Miss    Mary,    New   Bedford, 

Mass. — Mats  for  finger  bowls.     Sec.   D. 

253 

156  Abbe,  Mrs.,  New  Bedford,  Mass.— 
Toilet  cushions  and  mats.     Sec.  D.      25. 

For  location  of  objects,  see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


go 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Fancy  Articles,  Stationery,  Medicine. 


157  Kesiah,  Margaret,  Saratoga,  N.  Y. 

— Indian  work.     Sec.  B.  254 

158  Scott,  Miss  S.,  Nevada,  la.— Toilet 
box.     Sec.  D.  254 

159  Dodge,  Mrs.  A.  C,  Dubuque,  la.— 
Counterpane  with  India  ink  designs.  Sec. 
D.  254 

160  Sisters  of  the  Visitation,  Ottawa, 
la. — Chenille  flowers  and  toilet  cushion 
in  fish  scale  work.     Sec.  D.  254 

161  Burdie,  Mrs.  A.  S.,  Des  Moines, 
la. — Moss  roses.     Sec.  D.  254 

162  Iowa  College  for  the  Blind.— Fancy 
work  by  pupils.     Sec.  D.  254 

163  Ward,  Hetta  L.  H.,  Newark,  N.J. 
— Violet  pin  and  ear  rings.     Sec.  B.     254 

164  Jacquemin,  Mrs.  Eliza  F.,  St. 
Louis,   Mo. — Artificial  flowers.      Sec.  B. 

254 

165  Kohn,  Miss  Annetta,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Autograph  album.     Sec.  B.      254 

166  Candee,  Mrs.  Charles  T.,  New  Ha- 
ven, Conn.  —  Pansies  in  wool.     Sec.   D. 

254 

167  Vogel,  A.  C,  Washington,  D.  C— 
Crimping  and  curling  pin.     Sec.  D.      254 

168  Vanderpool,  Mrs.  Emily  N.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Fan  in  Japanese  style.  Sec. 
D.  254 

169  Wilhelm,  Mrs.  A.  C,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Screw  button  for  shoes,  gloves,  etc. 
Sec.  D.  254 

170  Parkhill,  Miss  Harriet  R.,  Jack- 
sonville, Fla.  —  Ornaments  and  flowers 
made  of  fish  scales.     Sec.  D.  254 

171  West,  Miss  Julia  M.,  Bristol,  R.  I. 
—Cross  in  spatter  work.     Sec.  B.  254 

172  Atwater,  Miss  Carrie  A.,  New  Ha- 
ven, Conn.— Paper  cut  with  scissors  in 
imitation  of  lace.     Sec.  B.  254 

173  Bailey,  H.  F.,  Walworth,  Wis.— 
Ornamental  paper  cuttings.    Sec.  B.     254 

174  Schmidt,  Josephine,  Baltimore, 
Md.— Satin  tidy,  painted  in  oil.      Sec.  A. 

254 

175  Dunning,  Miss,  Canaan,  Conn. — 
Wooden  tray,  decorated.     Sec.  A.         254 

176  Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  R.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Thread  and  needle  bank.  Sec. 
C.  254 

177  Requa,  Emma  M.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. —  Miniature  Independence  Bell.  Sec. 
B.  254 

178  Bacon,  Mrs.  L.  C,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Decorated  lamp  shades.     Sec.  B.  254 

179  Jenkins,  Mrs.  R.  E.,  Bordentown, 
N.  J. — Dolls'   shoes.     Sec.  B.  254 

180  Martin,    Mrs.  J.   H.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Feather  flowers.     Sec.  B.  254 

181  Harley,  Elizabeth  G.,  Haddonfield, 
N.  J. — Complete  darner.     Sec.  D.        254 

182  Yohe,  Mrs.  Daniel,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Lamp  mat.     Sec.  D.  254 

183  Schmitt,  Madam  Katherine,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Hairjewelry.  Prize  medals 
of  1854  and  1874.     Sec.  B.  254 

184  Whitman,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
— Buttons  that  require  no  needle  or  thread. 
Sec.  D.  254 

185  Newberry,  Miss  Rose,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Silk  scent  bags,  painted  in  water 
colors.     Sec.  D.  254 

For  location  of  objects, 


186  Brush,  Miss  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Satin  lambroquins.     Sec.  D.  254 

187  Tremper,  Miss  Marietta,  New  York 
City. — Shawl  strap  and  bag  combination. 
Sec.  D.  255 

188  Laumonier,  Mrs.  Celine,  New 
York,  N.  Y. —  Combined  traveling  bag 
and  chair.     Sec.  D.  255 

189  Merckell,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  Chicago,  111. 
— Faded  mink,  sable,  and  seal  furs  re- 
stored to  original  color.     Sec.  B.  256 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  and  Stationery. 

190  Stiles,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Revolving  ink  stand.    Sec.  D.    258 

191  McNair,  Linda  H.,  Oakland,  Cal.— 
Book  marker,  pencil  holder,  and  paper 
cutter  combined.     Sec.  D.  258 

192  Jay,  Miss  Elizabeth  C,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Postage  stamp  moistener.  Sec. 
D.  258 

193  Miller,  Harriet  G.,  Springfield, 
Mass. — Specimens  of  job  printing.  Sec. 
D.  261 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

194  Marshall,  Clara,  Women's  Medical 
College  of  Pennsylvania. — Materia  med- 
ica  cabinet  and  pharmaceutical  prepara- 
tions.    Sec.  C.  272 

195  Blake,  Mary  J.  S.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Surgical  instrument.      Sec.  C.  276 

196  Treadwell,  Mrs.  F.  C,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Dental  work.     Sec.  B.         277 

197  Ramborger,  Annie  D.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Dental  work.     Sec.  B.         277 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

198  School  of  Design,  Cincinnati,  O.— 

Original  metal  work  ;  hinges,  lockplates, 
handle  plates,  etc.     Sec.  A.  284 

199  Goldsborough,  Mrs.  G.  R.,  Queens- 
town,  Md.— Lock.     Sec.  A.  284 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

200  Spofford,  Mrs.  Jennie  H.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Spring  saddle.     Sec.  D.       296 

201  Ruth,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sunshade  for  horses.     Sec.  D.      296 

202  Jones,  Mrs.  D.  S.,  Washington,  D. 
C. — Carriage  afghan.     Sec.  D.  296 

Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

203  Fitts,  Ellen  E.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Geographical  globes.     Sec.  D.  300 

204  Covell,  Miss  Adelia  C,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  —  Perspective  outline  models  for 
schools.     Sec.  D.  300 

205  Bradley,  Miss  Anna  J.,  Boston, 
Mass.  —  The  thirteen  primary  forms  of 
crystallization,   made  of   mica.     Sec.  A. 

301 

206  Ladd,  Miss  Gertie,  North  Hero,  Vt. 
— Music.  302 

207  Woman's  Art  School,  Cooper 
Union,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Normal  School 
Work.    Sec.  A.  302 

see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


WOMEN'S    PAVILION. 


9* 


Education,  Science,  Sculpture. 


208  Sill,  Miss  Anna  P.,  Rockford,  111.— 
History,  catalogues,  programmes,  and 
magazine,  of  Rockford  Seminary.  Sec. 
E.  304 

209  Women's  Centennial  Committee, 
Providence,  R.  I. — Volume  of  Herald  of 
the  Centennial.     Sec.  E.  304 

210  Ladd,  Miss  Marion,  North  Hero, 
Vt.  —  Manuscript  tale  and  poem.  Sec. 
E.  306 

211  Willard,  Mrs.  Harriet  J.,  Chicago, 
111.  —  Books  and  pamphlets  written  by 
Chicago  ladies.     Sec.  E.  306 

212  Cowen,  Mrs.  S.  J.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
— Mrs.  H.  B.  Stowe's  works.  Sec.  E.  306 

213  Larned,  Ellen  D.,  Thompson,  Conn. 
— History  of  Wyndham  county,  Conn., 
from  1600  to  1760.     Sec.  E.  306 

214  Caulkins,  Frances  M.,  New  Lon- 
don, Conn. — Histories  of  Norwich  and 
New  London  ;  Literary  remains  of  Mar- 
tha Day.     Sec.  E.  306 

215  Barrett,  Elizabeth  G.  B.,  New  Ha- 
ven, Conn. — Poems.     Sec.  E.  306 

216  Hillhouse,    Mary,    New    Haven, 

Conn. — German  Songs  in  English  Rhyme; 
Hymns  from  the  Latin.     Sec.  E.  306 

217  Porter,  Rose,  New  Haven,  Conn. — 
Miscellaneous  literature.     Sec.  E.         306 

218  Smith,  Julia  E.,Glastenbury,  Conn. 
— Translation  of  the  Bible.     Sec.  C.     306 

219  Harbert,  Elizabeth  B.,  Evanston, 
111. — Books.     Sec.  C.  306 

220  Women's  Centennial  Committee  of 
Massachusetts. —Books  edited,  compiled, 
and  translated  by  Massachusetts  women. 
Sec.  C.  306 

221  Hale,  Sarah Josepha,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Books.     Sec.  C.  306 

222  Stone,  Lucy,  Boston,  Mass. — 
"  Women's  Journal"  and  pamphlets.  Sec. 
C.  3°6 

223  Brotherson,  Mrs.  H.B.  M.,  Peoria, 
111. — A  poem.     Sec.  C.  306 

224  Beach,  Mrs.  John  S.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — The  Spirit  of  Seventy-Six.  Sec. 
C.  3°6 

225  James,  Mrs.  T.  P. .Cambridge, Mass. 
— ^The  Potts  Memorial.     Sec.  C.  306 


Institutions  and  Organizations. 

226  Richards,  Margaret  C,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Work  of  Indian  women. 
Sec.  C.  312 

227  Janvier,  Mary  R.,  Northam,  India. — 
Curiosities  from  India.     Sec.  B.  312 

Scientific  and   Philosophical   Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

228  Whitner,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  E.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Multiscope.     Sec.  D.      324 

229  French,  Elizabeth  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electro-magnetic  appliances.  Sec. 
D.  325 

230  Tuckerman,  Mrs.  Lucius,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Descriptive  tablet  of  New 
York  Infirmary  and  Medical  College  for 
Women.     Sec.  E.  346 

For  location  of  objects 


231  Women's  Centennial  Committee  of 
Massachusetts.  —  Photographs  of  New 
England  Hospital,  New  Bedford  Orphans' 
Home,  New  Bedford  Mariners'  Home, 
Lowell  Old  Ladies'  Home.     Sec.  A.     346 

Sculpture. 

232  Guild,  Mrs.  Emma  C,  Waltham, 
Mass. — Sketch  in  plaster.     Sec.  A.       400 

233  Nevin,  Blanche,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Plaster  models  :  Eve  ;  Cinderella.  Sec. 
A.  400 

234  Whitney,  Anne,  Belmont,  Mass. — 
Bronze  bust.     Sec.  A.  400 

235  Massachusetts  State  Normal  Art 
School.  —  Casts:  historical  ornaments, 
flowers  in  relief,  medallion  portraits,  bas- 
relief  of  antique  figure.  400 

236  Freeborne,  Sarah  M.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Sec.  A. 

a  Sculpture,  Vision  of  St.  Christopher.    400 
b  Bas-reliefs  in  silver.  401 

237  Ward,  Emily  Winthrop,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Bas-relief  in  plaster,  Gates 
of  Life.     Sec.  A.  401 

238  Perkins,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Sec.  A. 

a  Bas-relief  on  stone  jug.  401 

b  Carved  cabinet  and  footstool.  405 

239  Wilsey,  Mrs.  A.  W.,  Syracuse,  N. 
Y. — Little  old  folks  and  chair,  cut  with  a 
penknife.     Sec.  A.  405 

240  Hewett,  Mrs.  Milwaukee,  Wis. — 
Carved  ebony  book  form.    Sec.  E.         405 

241  Patterson,  Mrs.  S.  C,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Wall  clock,  cut  with  a  penknife; 
salad  fork  and  spoon.     Sec.  A.  405 

242  Cutler,  Misses  N.  M.  &  M.  A., 
Providence,  R.  1. — Carved  wall  pocket, 
glove  box,  hanging  cross,  and  frame. 
Sec.  A.  405 

243  Herrick,  Lizzie  A.,  Tilton,  N.  H.— 
Carved  Easter  eggs.     Sec.  A.  405 

244  Women's  State  Centennial  Com- 
mittee, Wisconsin. — Memorial  shrine  of 
carved  ebony.     Sec.  A.  405 

245  Schools  of  Drawing  and  Design, 
Lowell,  Mass. — Carved  frame.  405 

246  Brainard,  Miss  M.  M.,  Worcester, 
Mass. — Wood  carving.     Sec.  A.  405 


Collective  Exhibit  of  Carved  Work, 
Painting,  etc.,  from  Ladies  of  the 
Cincinnati  School  of  Design,  Cin- 
cinnati, O.     (Sec.  A.) 

247  McLaughlin,  Miss  M.  Louise. — 
Bust  of  female  head :  The  Pleasing 
Thought.  400 

248  Banks,  Miss  Fannie  M. — Carved 
Estey  organ.  405 

249  Pitman,  Miss  Agnes. — Carved 
piano.  405 

250  Pitman,  Mrs.  &  Miss. — Carved 
oak  door,  ebony  inlaid  and  black  walnut 
door.  405 

251  Johnson,  Misses  H.  &  M.— 
Carved  black  walnut  bedstead,  ebony  in- 
laid. 504 

252  Huston,  Mrs.  A.  B.— Carved  dining- 
room  mantel.  405 

see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


92 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Wood  Carvings. 


253  Pitman,     Mrs.     &     Miss.— Carved 

dining-room  shelves.  405 

254  Barrett,  Mrs.  T.  M.— Carved  cabi- 
net. 405 

255  Pitman,    Mrs.    Agnes.— Carved 

hanging  cabinet,  ebony  inlaid.  405 

256  Tidball.Miss  Flora.— Child's  carved 
bedstead.  405 

257  Pitman, Miss  Agnes.— Carved  chest 
of  drawers,  and  mantel  bracket,  ebony 
inlaid.  405 

258  Pack,   Miss  Mary  L.— Carved   oak 

secretary  cabinet.  405 

259  White,  Mrs.  A.— Carved  dressing 
bureau.  405 

260  Caldwell,  Miss  Hattie  D.— Carved 

altar  cross.  405 

261  Johnson,  Misses  Hattie  &  Mary.— 

Carved   hanging  cabinet,  picture  frames, 
wall  pocket.  405 

262  Cooper,  Miss  Alice.— Carved 
"prie-dieu."  and  stool.  405 

263  Jordan,    Miss     Laura    B.— Carved 

mahogany  hanging  cabinet.  405 

264  Abbott,  Mrs.  E.  F.— Carved  dress- 
ing stand.  4o5 

265  Rice,  Miss  Julia  H.— Carved  parlor 
table.  4o5 

266  Laws,  Miss  Lizzie  T.— Carved  goth- 
ic  flower  stand.  405 

267  Gurley,  Miss  Clara.— Carved  writ- 
ing desk.  4o5 

261       ^ollord,    Miss    Helen.— Carved 

eoony  prayer  book  covers.  405 

270  Hirst,  Miss  Claude  R.— Carved  par- 
lor easel  and  jewel  casket.  405 

271  Banks,  Miss  Fanny  M.— Carved 
flower  stand.  405 

272  DePilgrom,  Miss  V.— Carved  black 

walnut  bedstead.  4^5 

273  Barrett,  Mrs.  S.  M.— Carved  chess 
table  and  picture  frame.  405 

274  Pitman,    Miss   Agnes.— Carved 

hanging  secretary,  walnut  and  ebony.  405 

275.  White,    Mrs.    A.— Carved    picture 

frame.  4o5 

276  Collard,  Miss  Isora.— Carved  book 
racks  and  casket.  405 

278  McDowell,    Miss   W.    H.— Carved 

gothic  stand.  40c 

279  Huston,  Mrs.  A.  B.— Carved  dog 
kennel  frame.  .0- 

280  Dominick,  Mrs.  G.— Carved  cherry 
wall  pocket  and  casket.  4o5 

281  Tidball,     Miss     Flora    J.— Carved 

flower  stand.  ,„, 

405 

282  Collard,  Miss  Helen.— Carved  pic- 
ture frame.  .„ 

405 

283  Vallandingham,  Miss  N.— Gentle- 
man's carved  dressing  stand.  405 

284  Collier,  Miss  Lizzie  M.— Carved 
tea  pot  rest.  40J 

285  Hesser,  Mrs.  C.  F.— Carved  flower 

stand. 

286  Huston,  Mrs.  A.  B.— Carved  bread 
Plate-  405 

"287  Stern,    Miss  Jessie.— Carved    wall 

pocket  and  card  receiver.  4o5 

For  location  of  objects, 


288  Donnelly,  Miss  A.— Carved  flower 

stand  and  picture  frame.  405 

289  Drake,  Miss  Ada  P.— Carved  jar- 
diniere. 435 

290  Swift,  Miss  Mary  P.— Carved  writ- 
ing desk.  405 

291  McCloskey,   Miss   Lizzie.  — Carved 

wall  pocket  and  photograph  frame.        45 

292  Collard,  Miss  H.  A.— Carved 
trencher,  picture  frame,  and  flower 
stand.  4qc 

293  Pitman,     Miss    A.—  Carved     fruit 

plate  and  card  receiver,  library  stool,  lamp 
stand,  and  picture  frame.  405 

294  Dunlap,  Miss  Sarah.— Carved  wall 

pocket.  4,5 

295  Hollingshead,    Miss     H.  — Carved 

casket  and  picture  frame.  4os 

296  Kidd,    Mrs.  N.  R.— Carved    flower 

stand.  47,5 

297  Metcalf,    Miss    Flora.— Carved 

shield.  405 

298  Newell,  Miss  Emma.  — Carved 
fruit     jate.  405 

299  Caldwell,  Miss  Hattie  D.— Carved 

picture  frame.  405 

300  Dodd,  Mrs.  William.— Carved  cas- 
ket. 405 

301  Rice,  Miss  M.  —  Carved  picture 
frame.  405 

302  Menzies,  Miss  R.  N. — Carved  cor- 
ner bracket.  405 

303  Brashear,    Miss    Lillie.— Carved 

parlor  easel.  405 

304Scudder,     Miss    Tillie.  — Carved 

medicine  cupboard.  405 

305  Doherty,  Miss  Clara.— Carved  fruit 
plate.  4J5 

306  Tazzer,    Miss     Augusta. —Carved 

rocking  chair.  4oj 

307  Moore,  Miss  A.  G.— Carved  flower 
stand.  405 

308  Kemper,  Mrs.  Theodore.— Carved 
fay.  405 

309  Shaler,     Miss     Minnie.  — Carved 

chess  board  and  picture  frame.  405 

310  Merrill,  Miss  Susie.  — Carved 
flower  stand  and  carved  and  painted 
bracket.  405 

311  Temple,  Mrs.  O.  H.— Carved  pic- 
ture frame  and  wall  bracket.  405 

312  Brashear,    Miss    Lillie.— Carved 

flower  stand.  405 

313  Stribley,  Miss  May.— Carved  pic- 
ture frame  and  casket.  405 

314  Tatum,  Miss  Lizzie. —  Carved 
flower  stand.  405 

315  Huston,  Mrs.  A.  B.— Painted  slate 

panels.  4to 

316  Barrett,  Mrs.  S.  M—  Silver  bronze 

panels  and  oil  painting.  410 

317  Hirst,  Miss  Claude  R.— Oil  paint- 
ing. 410 

318  Drake,    Miss   Ada     P.— Painted 

tiles.  410 

319  Dominick,  Mrs.  G.— Illumination 
and  medieval  lettering.  411 


see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


WOMEN'S   PAVILION. 


93 


Paintings. 


320  Ladies'    Centennial     Committee, 

Worcester,  Mass. — Wood  carvings.    Sec. 
A.  4°5 

821  Force,  Mrs.  F.  H.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Carved  black  walnut  corner  cabinet. 
Sec.  A.  4°5 

322  Dodd,  Mrs.  Wm.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Carved  boudoir  table  and  parlor  easel. 
Sec.  A.  4°5 

323  Williams,  Mrs.  E.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Child's  carved  mahogany  bedstead. 
Sec.  A.  4°5 

324  McLaughlin,  Miss  M.  Louise,  Cin- 
cinnati, O. — Carved  hanging  cabinet, 
walnut  and  ebony,  and  jardiniere.  Sec. 
A.  4°5 

Painting. 

325  Way,  Agnes  C,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Oil  painting.     Sec.  A.  410 

326  Sartain,  Emily,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Oil  paintings.     Sec.  A.  410 

327  Linderman,  Mrs.  Sophia,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Oil  paintings  :  A  Turkish 
Lady;  The  Laplander's  Evening  Call; 
Princess  Dornroschen.     Sec.  A.  410 

828  Ferguson,  Mrs.  Mary  L.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Oil  paintings:  Natural  Bridge, 
Virginia;  Sunset  over  the  Blue  Ridge. 
Sec.  A.  410 

329  Natt,  Phebe  Davis,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oil  painting:  "There  was  an  Old 
Woman  who  Lived  in  a  Shoe."  Sec.  A.  410 

330  Caller,  Alice,  Salem,  Mass.— 
Painted  panel.     Sec.  A.  410 

331  Taneyhill,  Flora,  Alliance,  O  — 
Oil  painting.     Sec.  A.  410 

332  Gilbert,  Lucia  M.,  Pittsford,  Vt.— 
Oil  painting  on  slate  :  Copy  of  Gustav 
Richter's  Neapolitan  Boy.     Sec.  A.      410 

833  McLaughlin,  Miss  M.  Louise,  Cin- 
cinnati, O. — Painted  slate  panels.  Sec. 
A.  4'° 

334  Webster,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.,  Hart- 
ford, Conn. —  Partridges  hanging,  and 
game  on  table.     Sec.  A.  4IQ 

335  Bell,  Lucy  A.,  Exeter,  N.  H.— Por- 
trait of  Governor  Bell.     Sec.  A.  410 

336  Weeks,  Caroline,  Greenland,  N.  H. 
— Portrait  of  Governor  Bartlett.  410 

337  Stevens,  M.  Elizabeth,  Jamaica,  L. 
I.— Field  daisies  on  red  medallion.  Sec. 
A.  4J° 

338  Webster,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Panels  :  Wild  Roses  and  Daisies  ; 
Clematis  and  Woodbine.     Sec.  A.         410 

339  Maxim,  Nellie,  Plainfield,  N.  J.— 
Panel,  Daisies.     Sec.  A.  410 

840  Henry,  Mrs.  Annie  M.,  Boston, 
Mass.  —  Oil  paintings  :  Wild  Flowers  ; 
Horned  Owl.     Sec.  A.  410 

341  Field,  Miss  E.  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Panel  :  Apple  Blossoms.     Sec.  A.      410 

842  Woodward,  Laura,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Oil  painting:  Autumn  in  the  Adiron- 
dack Mountains.     Sec.  A.  410 

343  Greatorex,  Eliza,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Oil  paintings  on  panels:  The  Old  Porch  ; 
The  Old  Bloomingdale  Church;  The 
Somerindyke  House.     Sec.  A.  410 

344  Schmidt,  Josephine,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Landscapes  in  oil.  410 

For  location  of  objects 


345  Culver,  Mrs.  J.  O.,  Madison,  Wis. 

— Art   cabinet,  with   painted   panels  and 
medallion.     Sec.  A.  410 

346  Clarke,  Kate  W.,  Hyde  Park,  111.— 
Zononia,  Mrs.  Swisshelm's  rustic  home; 
Pine  Woods  in  Autumn.     Sec.  A.         410 

347  Warner,  Miss  Naidine,  New  York, 
N.Y. — Painting  :  Mackerel.    Sec.  A.    410 

348  Remington;  Elizabeth  H.,  New 
York,  N.Y. —  Oil  painting:  The  Two 
Kings,  Corn  and  Cotton.    Sec.  A.  410 

349  Cook,  Miss  H.  M.,  Providence, 
R.I. — Painting  :  Snow  Scene.  Sec.  A.  410 

350  Burt,  Miss  Helen,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Oil  paintings :  Quiet  Ruminations. 
Sec.  A.  410 

351  Rose,  Adelaide,  Port  Jervis,  N.Y. 
— Oil  painting  :  The  Wreath's  Daybreak. 
Sec.  A.  4IQ 

352  Paul,  Miss  Kate,  Providence,  R.  I. 
■ — Beethoven  and  Quartette,  copied  in  oil 
from  an  engraving.     Sec.  A.  410 

353  Keep,  Mrs. John  R., Hartford, Conn. 
■ — Painting  :  Ear  of  Corn.     Sec.  A.        410 

354  Rafter,  Susan  L.  Johnson,  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y. —  Painting:  Fruit;  decorated 
table  top  :  Wreath  of  Nasturtiums.  Sec. 
A.  4to 

355  Fraley,  Miss  Mollie  E.,  Marshall, 
Texas. — Oil  painting  :  Flowers.     Sec.  A. 

410 

356  Fraley,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Marshall, 
Texas. — Oil  paintings  :  Jephtha;  The 
Murder  of  the  Innocents.     Sec.  A.        410 

357  Conant,  Miss  C.  W.,  New  York, 
N.Y. — Oil  painting:  The  Charity  Scholar. 
Sec.  A.  410 

358  Twombly,  Mrs.  John  H.,  Madison, 
Wis.— Oil  painting:  The  White  Moun- 
tains, from  the  Conway  valley.   Sec.  A.  410 

359  Talbot,  Miss  Eleanor  W.,  Provi- 
dence, R.I. —Oil  painting:  Children  at 
Play.     Sec.  A.  410 

360  Martin,  Mrs.  S.  L.,  Rupert,  Vt. 
— Panels,  paper  weights,  rulers,  etc., 
painted  in  oil  on  slate,  and  enameled. 
Sec.  A.  4't> 

361  Holbrook,  Harriet  Jane,  New  York, 
N.Y. — Panels  :  Snowballs  ;  Cactus  ;  fruit- 
piece  in  oil,  and  portraits  of  Lady  and 
Gentleman.     Sec.  A.  410 

362  Hine,  Franc  E.,  Saratoga  Springs, 
N.Y. — Flowers  on  slate  panel.     Sec.  A. 

410 

363  Donaldson,  Lucy,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Panels  :  Wild  Flowers  ;   Roses.  Sec.  A. 

410 

364  Williams,  Mary  E.,  Salem,  Mass. 
—Oil  paintings  :  Roman  Beggar ;  An  Al- 
chemist ;  Autumn  Wild  Flowers  of  New 
England.     Sec.  A.  410 

365  Anthony,  Miss  Margaret  M., Provi- 
dence, R. I. —Oil  painting:  Fruit.   Sec.  A. 

410 

366  Studley,  Mrs.  Thos.  E.,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.— Child's  portrait,  in  oil.  Sec. 
A.  4io 

367  Stephens,  Miss  Maud,  New  York, 

N.Y. — Oil   paintings:    Autumn   Leaves; 
A  Picture  within  a  Picture.    Sec.  A.     410 

368  Porter,  Miss  Rebecca  T.,  New 
Haven,  Conn.— Oil  painting  :  Absorbed. 
Sec.  A.  4to 

see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


94 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Paintings. 


369  Knowlton,  Helen  M. .Boston,  Mass. 

— Oil   painting:   Paper  Mills  at  Newton 
Lower  Falls.     Sec.  A.  410 

371  Wadsworth,  Miss  A.  E.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Oil  painting:  Woman  Washing. 
Sec.  A.  410 

372  Adams,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Boston, 
Mass. — Oil  painting.     Sec.  A.  410 

373  Osborn,  Miss  H.  Frances,  Peabody, 
Mass. — Oil  painting  on  panel:  Apple 
Blossoms.     Sec.  A.  410 

374  Caller,  Miss  Alice,  Salem,  Mass. 
— Oil  painting  on  panel :  Violets.  Sec.  A. 

410 

375  Lane,  Miss  S.  M.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Oil  painting  :  Flowers.     Sec.  A.         410 

376  Graves,  Miss  L.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Panels  in  oil  :  Pond  Lilies  ;  Fuch- 
sias.    Sec.  A.  410 

377  Odenheimer,  Mrs.  B.,  New  York, 
N.Y. — Oil  painting  :  Guinevere.    Sec.  A. 

410 

378  Tolles,  Sophie  M.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Portraits  of  Linda  Gilbert  and  P.  T. 
Quinn.     Sec.  A.  410 

378<*  Joes,  Mrs.  Arthur  C,  Brooklyn, 
N.Y. — Miniature  portraits.    Sec.  A.     410 

379  Boyd,  Mrs.  Kate,  Canastota,  N.Y. 
— Oil  paintings  :  Portland  Light,  Maine  ; 
Old  Orchard  Beach  ;  Don  ;  Brook  Trout. 
Sec.  A.  410 

380  Morris,  Mary  Hay,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Oil  paintings :  Violin,  Music,  and 
Books  ;  Fruit.     Sec.  A.  410 

381  Nicholson,  Martha  A.,  Baltimore, 
Md.  —  Panels  :  Autumn  Leaves  ;  Bird. 
Sec.  A.  410 

382  Herrick,  Caroline  K.,  Orange,  N.J. 
— Panel:  Fringed  Gentians.    Sec.  A.    410 

383  Ricketts,  Miss,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Oil  painting:  White  Grapes.  Sec.  A.    410 

384  Pollock,  Miss,  Baltimore,  Md. — 
Portrait  of  Samuel  M.  Janney.     Sec.  A. 

410 

385  Kay,  Helena  de,  New  York,  N.Y. 

—  Oil  painting:   Withered  Golden  Rod; 
panel:  Sun  Flowers.     Sec.  A.  410 

386  Porter,  Mrs.  Susan  C,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Study  of  an  Italian  Girl.    Sec.  A. 

410 

387  Monks,  Mary  E.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Oil  paintings  :  Calla  Lilies ;  Water 
Lilies.     Sec.  A.  410 

388  Farnham,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Hart- 
ford, Conn. — Oil  painting:  Camp  in  the 
Adirondacks.     Sec.  A.  410 

389  Dixon,  Maria  R.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

— Oil    painting :    Catch  me   if  you    can. 
Sec.  A.  410 

390  Ackerman,  Mary,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
— Oil  painting:  Hagar  and  Ishmael.  Sec. 
A.  410 

391  Palmer,  Addie  C,  Concord,  N.H.— 
Ebony  panels  :  Roses,Azaleas.  Sec.  A.  410 

392  Scott,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Chicago,  Ill- 
Oil  painting  :  Roman  Boy  ;  panel  :  Roses. 
Sec.  A.  410 

393  Perry,  Laura  C,  Poultney,  Vt.— 
Slate  panels.     Sec.  A.  410 

394  Thomas,  Mrs.  Annie  N.,  New  York, 
N.Y.  — Oil  paintings  :  Morning  Glories 
and  Fuchsias.     Sec.  A.  410 

For  location  of  objects, 


395  Perkins,  Fanny,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Portrait  of  a  young  Girl  and  Water 
Lilies.     Sec.  A.  410 

e,  New  York, 


396  Brounscombe, 
N.Y. —Painting 


e,  Jennie 
:  Elsie  V 


enner.    Sec.  A. 
410 

EXHIBIT    FROM    SCHOOL    OF    DE- 
SIGN FOR  WOMEN,  PITTSBURG,  PA. — SBC.  A. 

397  Murtland,  Mary  M.— Oil  paintings: 
Hanging  Basket,  Flowers.  410 

398  Reed,  Annie. — Oil  painting,  Hang- 
ing basket.  410 

399  Holmes,  C— Oil  painting:  Flowers. 

410 

399"  Loomis,    Eurilda. — Oil   painting: 

Flowers.  410 

400  Henderson,  Annie  W. — Water 
color  paintings  :  Mullein,  Roses.  410 

401  Kerfoot,  Annie. — Water  color 
paintings:    Bread    and   Wine:  Florence. 

411 

402  Spring,  Mary. — Water  color  land- 
scapes. 411 

403  Ferguson,     Edith.— Water    color 

painting:  Peaches.  411 

404  Hazlewood,     M. — 'Water    color 

painting  :  Wild  Grapes.  411 

405  Darrah,  Sophia  T.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Sec.  A. 

a  Oil  painting:  Stranded  Sloop.  410 

b  Water  color  painting  :  Woods  in  Autumn. 

4" 

406  Wood,  Miss  Martha  J.,  Pittsford, 
Vt.— Sec.  A. 

a  Oil  paintings  :    Roman  Peasant ;  Monk  ; 

German  Interior.  410 

b  Painting  on  enameled  slate :  Magdalen. 

4'3 

407  Sauerwein,  Loulie  C,  Mt.  'Wash- 
ington, Ind. — Sec.  A. 

a  Oil  paintings,  Indian  sketches.  410 

b  Water  color  sketches.  411 

408  McLaughlin,  Miss  M.  Louise,  Cin- 
cinnati, O. — Sec.  A. 

a  Painted  panels.  410 

b  Painted     plates,    cups,    teapot,    stands, 

etc.  413 

409  Voster,  Sarah  H.,  Portsmouth,  N. 
H—  Sec.  A. 

a  Oil  painting.  410 

b  Water  color  painting.  411 

c  Painted  plates.  413 

410  Nourse,  Mrs.,  Georgetown,  D.  C. — 
Water  color  painting  of  flowers.     Sec.  A. 

411 

41 1  Dowe,  Florence  A.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y.— 

Flowers   in    water   colors :  Spring    Wild 
Flowers  and  June  Garden  Pets.     Sec.  A. 

411 

412  Stewart,  Alice,  Chicago,  111.— Or- 
chids and  ferns  in  water  colors.     Sec.  A. 

411 

413  Burt,  Martha,  New  York,  N.  Y  — 
Water  color  painting:  Homely  Flowers. 
Sec.  A.  4" 

414  Northam,  C.  Gussie,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. — Water  color  figure  :  Amateur  Theat- 
ricals.    Sec.  A.  411 

415  Bliss,  Mrs.  Lydia  S.,  Attleboro', 
Mass. — Panel :  Cactus  in  Blossom.  Sec. 
A.  4" 

I     415a  Nourse,  Mrs.  J.  E.,  Washington, 
D.  C. — Miniature  in  ivory.      Sec.  A.    411 
see  ground  plan,  page  83. 


WOMEN'S    PAVILION. 


95 


Paintings,  Engravings,  Photographs. 


416  Badger,  Mrs.  C.  M.,  Madison, 
Conn. — Water  color  paintings  :  Night- 
Blooming  Cereus  and  Apple  Blossoms. 
Sec.  A.  4" 

417  Grout,  Miss  S.  A.,  Uxbridge,  Mass. 
— Water  color  painting  :  Flowers.  Sec. 
A.  411 

418  Chaplin,  Miss  Christine,  Boston, 
Mass.— Water  color  painting,  illusttatinga 
poem.     Sec.  A.  411 

419  Bullard,  Miss,  Worcester,  Mass. — 
Water  color  painting  :  Newport  Grasses. 
Sec.  A.  411 

420  Washburn,  Mrs.  H.  B.,  East  River, 
Conn. — Water  color  painting  :  Apples. 
Sec.  A.  411 

421  Hooper,  Mrs.  G.  W.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Water  color  design.     Sec.  A.    411 

422  Lockwood,  Minnie  S.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Water  color  painting  :  Grasses 
and  Cardinal  Flowers.     Sec.  A.  411 

423  Davenport,  Elizabeth  W.,  New 
Haven,  Conn. — Water  color  painting: 
Cardinal  Flowers  and  Clematis.     Sec.   A. 

411 

424  Ward,  Hetta  L.  H.,  Newark,  N.J. 
■ — Water  color  painting:  From  the  Swamp. 
Sec.  A.  411 

425  Olmsted,  Mrs.  Anna  M.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Water    color    paintings:     Dead 

.     Duck,  Snow  Bird,  Flowers.     Sec.  A.  411 

426  Olmsted,  Miss  Mamie,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Water  color  painting  :  Dead  Duck. 
Sec.  A.  411 

427  Barney,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Farming- 
ton,  Conn. — Water  color  paintings  :  Hol- 
lyhocks and  Fleur  de  Lis.     Sec.  A.       411 

428  Davis,  Georgie  A.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Water  color  study  :  At  the  Prison 
Window.     Sec.  A.  411 

429  Bradford,  Anne  H.,  West  Winsted, 
Conn. — Water  color  painting:  First 
Chickens  of  the  Season.     Sec.  A.  411 

430  Lyman,  Miss  Abby,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Water  color  drawings  :  Black- 
berry Blossoms,  Apple  Blossoms,  Daisies, 
Crab-apples,  Rocks  and  Ferns.  Sec. 
A.  411 

431  Burton,  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Water  color  drawing  :  Autumn 
Field  Flowers.     Sec.  A.  411 

432  Dunning,  Miss  M.,  Canaan,  Conn. 
— Tile  painted  on  wood.     Sec.  A.  411 

433  Franklin,  Mrs.  Anna  L.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Water  color  copy  :  Turin.  Sec. 
A.  411 

434  Donlevy,  Alice,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Illumination:  "  Light  1  More  Light!" 
Sec.  A.  411 

435  Porter,  Miss  Sarah,  Farmington, 
Conn. — Tiles  painted  on  wood.     Sec.  A. 

411 

436  Burton,  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Water  color  copies  :  Italian  Peas- 
ants.    Sec.  A.  411 

437  Warner,  Mrs.  George,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Water  color  painting:  Daisies. 
Sec.  A.  411 

438  K  1  ippart,  Josephine,  Columbus, 
O. — Water  color  painting.   Sec.  A.        411 

439  Ladies'  Centennial  Committee, 
Worcester,   Mass. — Paintings.     Sec.   A. 

411 
For  location  of  objects, 


440  Blakemore,  Mrs.  J.  W.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Water  color  painting.  Sec. 
A.  41, 

441  Gordon,  Margaret  S.  G.,  Philade'.- 
phia,  Pa. — Water  color  paintings.  Sec. 
A.  411 

442  Robbins,  Miss  Ellen,  Boston,  Masa. 
— Decorated  china.     Sec.  A.  413 

443  Marquand,  Miss  Laura  M.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Decorated  china.     Sec.  A.        413 

444  Shippen,  Mrs.  R.  R.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Decorated  porcelain  table  top.    Sec.  A. 

413 

445  James,  Mary  I.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
■ — Painting  on  porcelain.     Sec.  A.         413 

446  Homans,  Miss  S.  E.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Painted  porcelain.     Sec.  A.  41;: 

447  McLaughlin,  Miss  M.  Louise,  Cin- 
cinnati, O. — Decorated  egg  cups,  origi- 
nal design.     Sec.  A.  413 

448  Meredith,  Mrs.  L.  P.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Decorated  plates,  flowers.  Sec. 
A.  413 

449  Russell,  Helen  A.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Decorated  china.     Sec.  A.  411 

450  Cunningham,  Alice  H.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Decorated  china.     Sec.  A.        411 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

451  Mitchell,  Mrs.  Nellie  D.,  Philadel- 
phia,    Pa.  —  Pastel    painting.      Sec.    A. 

420 

452  Hopkins,  Florence  J.,  Washington, 
D.  C. — Ferns  in  ink.     Sec.  A.  421 

453  James,  Mary  I.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
— Pen  and  ink  etchings.     Sec.  A.  42 d 

454  West,  Elizabeth  J.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Marking  with  indelible  ink.  Sec. 
D.  420 

455  Hubbard,    Mabel    G.,    Cambridge, 

Mass. — Charcoal  sketch.     Sec.  A.        420 

456  Bell,  Mrs.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Colored  crayons.     Sec.  A.  420 

457  Landis,  Mrs.  D.  C,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pastel  painting.     Sec.  A.  420 

458  Phillips,  E.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Marking  in  indelible  ink.     Sec.  D.        42^ 

459  Smyth,  Mrs.  M.  H.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Indelible  ink  marking.    Sec.  D.    42. 

460  Torrey,  Martha  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Indelible  ink  marking.    Sec.  D.    420 

461  Kay,  Helena  de,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Decorative  drawings  on  wood.  Sec. 
A.  420 

462  Davis,  Georgie  A.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Pen  and  ink  study  :  Edwin  Booth 
as  I  ago  ;  drawing  on  wood:  Bridge 
of  Sighs.     Sec.  A.  42c 

463  Burt,  Martha,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Crayon  portrait  of  Sothern.  Sc ■ :. 
A.  .1    . 

464  Stone,  Mary   L.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Illustration  of  Hans  Andersen's  Snow 
Queen,  on  wood:  block  drawing  df 
Italian  Girl.     Sec.  A.  42.1 

465  Curtis,  Jessie,  New  York,  N.Y.- 
Pen and  ink  drawings  :  Puck ;  Sun 
day  Morning;  Negro  Reading: 
proofs  of  drawings  on  wood.  Sec 
A.  42c. 

see  ground  plan,  page  83. 


96 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Drawings,   Photographs. 


466  Harrison,  Mrs.  Margarita  W., 
Jersey  City,  N.  J. — Pen  and  ink  sketch  : 
Santa  Claus  ;  drawings  on  wood  :  Sun- 
set ;    The  Listeners.     Sec.  A.  420 

467  Nourse,  Mrs.  Cora  S.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Humming  birds  drawn  on  wood. 
Sec.  A.  420 

468  Davis,  Mrs.  J.  A.,  Providence,  R. 
I. — Marking  in  indelible  ink.    Sec.  A.  420 

469  Wilson,  Miss  Mary,  Bellows  Falls, 
Vt. — Penciling  :  Horses'  Heads.  Sec. 
A. 

470  Barton,  Isabelle,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Crayon  picture  :  Little  Wide- Awake. 
Sec.  A.  42° 

471  Gay,  Miss  Alice,  West  Randolph, 
Vt. — Crayon  picture:  Pharaoh's 
Horses.     Sec.  A.  420 

472  Wilson,  Mrs.  Robert,  Easton,  Md. 
— Crayon    drawing:    Olympia.      Sec.  A. 

420 

473  Atkinson,  Lizzie  H.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Crayon  portrait.     Sec.  A.  420 

474  Phelps,  S.  Louise,  East  Orange,  N. 
J. — Crayon  portrait.     Sec.  A.  420 

EXHIBIT    FROM    SCHOOL    OF    DE- 
SIGN FOR  WOMEN,  PITTSBURG,  PA. — SEC.  A. 

47  5  Murtland,  Mary  M.— Crayon  draw- 
ings :  Discobulus,  Venus  of  Milo,  Mi- 
nerva, Cupid.  420 

476  Loomis,  Eurilda.— Crayon  draw- 
ing :  Apollo  ;  anatomical  drawings  ;  origi- 
nal drawings  by  pupils.  420 

477  Leavitt,  Miss  H.  J.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Crayon  portrait  of  Mrs.  Bancroft.  Sec. 
A.  420 

478  Humphreys,  Miss  L.  B.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Drawing  on  wood  :  "  My 
Son's  Fair  Wife,  Elizabeth."    Sec.  A.  420 

479  Willets,  Margarita,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Proof  of  drawing  on  glass.  Sec. 
A.  420 

480  Coman,  Mrs.  C.  B.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Charcoal  sketch:  In  the  North 
Woods.     Sec.  A.  420 

481  Tu  thill,  Sarah  S.,  Farmington, 
Conn. — Pencil  drawing:  Venus  of  Milo. 
Sec.  A.  420 

482  Lounds,  Carrie  A.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Crayon:  My  Brother's  Portrait. 
Sec.  A.  420 

483  Wilson,  Linnie  R.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Crayon  head:  Romulus.  Sec. 
A.  420 

484  Bryant,  Miss,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Drawing  on  stone  :  Morning  Glory.  Sec. 
A.  420 

485  Clinton,  Lucille,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Crayon  head  of  E.  W.  Stoughton.  Sec. 
A.  420 

486  Peck,  Emma  A.,  Hartford,  Conn.— 
Crayon  portraits  :  A  Child  ;  A  Lady  in 
Old  Fashioned  Costume.     Sec.  A.         420 

487  Messick,  Mrs.,  Providence,  R.  I. — 
Ornamental  writing  :  Washington's  Fare- 
well Address  ;  Declaration  of  Independ- 
ence.    Sec.  B.  420 

488  Wallace,  Mrs.  Mary  W.,  New 
York,  N.  Y— Drawings  on  wood  :  The 
Broken  Doll,  Flower  Gathering.  Sec. 
A.  420 

For  location  of  objects 


489  Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Agnes  H.,  New 

York,  N.  Y. —  Drawing  on  stone  :  Pitcher 
Plant ;    botanical  drawings.     Sec.  A.    420 

490  Greatorex,  Eliza,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Pen  and  ink  sketches  :  Homes  of  Ober- 
ammergau  ;  Old  New  York — from  the 
Battery  to  Bloomingdale.     Sec.  A.         420 

491  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts, 
Department  of  Education. —  Primary, 
grammar,  high,  and  free  evening  indus- 
trial schools:  drawings  of  pupils;  Mas- 
sachusetts State  Normal  Art  School  : 
flowers  and  fruit.  420 

492  Schools    of    Drawing    &    Design, 

Lowell,  Mass. — Crayon  portraits  of  Mo- 
zart,Longfellow,  and  Lady  Moon;  Child's 
Head,  Storks.  420 

493  Bache,  Miss  Jennie,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. — Crayon  picture.  420 

493"  Woman's   Art   School,    Cooper 

Union,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Sec.  A. 

a  Drawings  from  casts,  photo-crayons.    420 

b  Work  of  engraving  by  pupils.  421 

c  Work  of  normal  teachers'  class.  421 

494  Earls,  Rebecca  H.  C,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Crayon  portrait  of  Brahmin 
Narayan  Shesshadri ;  crayon  study : 
Giraffe.     Sec.  A.  420 

495  Burt,  Miss  Helen,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Drawing  on  wood :  Little  Lone  Bird 
House.     Sec.  A.  420 

496  Bondi,  Bianca,  New  York,  N.   Y. 

— Sec.  A. 

a  Drawing  on  stone  :  Two  Shoes.             420 

b  Wood  engravings.  422 

497  Wormley,  Mrs.  Annie  E.,  Colum- 
bus, O. — Microscopic  illustrations  on 
steel.     Sec.  A. 

498  Sartain,  Emily,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Steel  engravings  :  portrait  of  R.  W.  Em- 
erson ;  Christ  Walking  on  the  Sea; 
Raising  of  Jainis's   Daughter.      Sec.  A. 

421 

499  Liggett,  Miss  C.  S.,  Saratoga 
Springs,  N.  Y.  —  Engraved  cards,  and 
general  engravings.     Sec.  A.  421 

500  Crane,  Abby  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Wood  engravings.      Sec.  A.  422 

501  Donlevy,  Alice,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Wood  engraving,  The  Lord's 
Prayer,  proofs  of  decorative  designs, 
book  and  newspaper  illustrations.  Sec. 
A.  422 

502  Zoble,  Mrs.  Sophia  G.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Wood  engravings.     Sec.  A.      422 

503  Hallock,  Mary,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Wood  engravings,  book  and  newspaper 
illustrations.     Sec.  A.  422 

504  Sherman,  Miss  F.  M.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Lithograph  :  Madonna  and  Child. 
Sec.  A.  423 

505  Clapp,  Mrs.  F.  W.,  Framingham, 
Mass. — Photograph  :  Views  of  Framing- 
ham.     Sec.  A.  430 

596  Hunt,  Mrs.  Chas.  S.,  Weymouth, 
Mass.  —  Photographs  of  distinguished 
Massachusetts  women.     Sec.  A.  430 

507  Dayton,  Miss  M.  G.,  Washington, 
D.  C. — Enameled  photographs.     Sec.  A. 

430 

508  Luther,  Miss  M.  M.,  Warren,  R.  I. 
—  Painted  photograph:  An  Interior. 
Sec.  A.  430 

see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


WOMEN'S   PAVILION. 


97 


Designs,  Decorations. 


509  Tryatt,  Miss  Fanny,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Photographs   from   life.      Sec.  A. 

430 

510  Chapin,  Miss,  Providence,  R.  I.— 
Colored  photograph  of  Commodore 
Whipple.     Sec.  A.  430 

511  Hare,  Miss  E.  A.,  Suffolk,  Va.— 
Crystal  photograph  :  l)om  Pedro.  Sec. 
A.  430 

512  Schools    of    Drawing-    &    Design, 

Lowell,  Mass. — Photographs.  Sec.  A.   430 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs, 
etc. 

513  Lowell    School    of  Design    of  the 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology, 
Boston,  Mass.  —  Designs  by  pupils  for 
laces,  silks,  Brussels  carpeting,  oil  cloths, 
printed  robes,  and  calico.     Sec.  A.        440 

514  Schools    of    Drawing    &    Design, 

Lowell,  Mass. — Designs  by  pupils,  for  car- 
pets, wall  papers,  handkerchiefs,  etc.  Sec. 
A.  44C, 

515  Donlevy,  Alice,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Design  for  book  covers,  drawn  on  wood, 
for  printing  in  colors.     Sec.  D.  440 

516  Boyd,  Mrs.  Kate,  Canastota,  N.  Y. 
— Designs  for  wall  paper.     Sec.  D.        440 

517  Brownscombe,  Jennie,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Designs  for  newspaper  illustra- 
tions.    Sec.  D.  440 

518  Stigale,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Model  of  cemetery  enclosure.  Sec. 
D.  .« 


Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

519  Drown,  Mrs.  C.  L.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Illuminated  glass  signs.   Sec.  D.    453 

520  Vanderpool,  Mrs.  Emily  N.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Monograms.     Sec.  B.     454 

521  Collins,  Miss  Carrie  L.,  Hartford, 

Conn. — Case  for  shaving  papers,  with  pen 
and  ink  sketch  on  cover.     Sec.  B.  454 

522  Hewett,  Mrs.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. — 
Illustrated  poem.     Sec.  E.  454 

523  Nourse,  Mrs.  Cora  S.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Frame  with  designs  in  engraved 
proof,  pencil,  and   water  colors.     Sec.  B. 

454 

624  Davenport,    Elizabeth    W.,    New 

Haven,  Conn. — Water   color  painting   in 

silk.     Sec.  B.  454 

525  Sterling,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  Brooklyn,  N. 

Y. — Decorated  tiles.     Sec.  A.  454 

526  Sweet,  Mrs.  John  E.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
— Wax  flowers.     Sec.  B.  454 

527  Ward,  Susan  Hayes,  Newark,  N. 
J. — Fireplace  tiles,  illustrating  British 
ballads.     Sec   A.  454 

528  Hinds,  Mrs.  F.  B.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Hair  wreath.     Sec.  B.  454 

529  Sahler,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Kingston 
City,  N.  Y. — Spring  and  summer  flowers, 
and  autumn  leaves,  in  wax.     Sec.  B.    454 

530  Shellman,  Miss  Mary  B.,  West- 
minster, Ind. — Moss  and  stone  picture  of 
church  and  graveyard.     Sec.  B.  454 

531  Roberts,  Jennie  M.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Hair  wreath,  flowers  and   fruit.     Sec.  B. 

454 
For  location  of  objects, 


532  Greatorex,  Eliza,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Illustrated  books  and  albums.     Sec.  A. 

454 

533  Whitney,  Annie  H.  &  Alice  G. 
Chandler,  Lancaster,  Mass.  —  Carved 
wooden  fireplaces  with  painted  tiles,  pot- 
tery and  china  on  the  shelves,  and  paint- 
ings above.     Sec.  A.  454 

534  Macdaniel,    Miss    Fanny   L.,   New 

York,  N.  Y.— Illustrated  hymn  in 
pressed  flowers,  frame  of  pressed  flowers. 
Sec.  A.  ,,54 

535  Brothers,  Mrs.  H.,  80  West  Sev- 
enth street,  Cincinnati,  O. — Wax  flowers 
and  materials  for  making  them.  Manufac- 
turer of  excelsior  sheet  wax,  wax  flowers, 
and  materials  for  making  them.  Artist 
of  wax  work,  in  all  its  branches.    Sec.  B. 

454 

536  Jeremias,  Triny,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
■ — Tissue-paper  flowers.     Sec.  B.  454 

537  Dickeson,  Anna  Mary,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Shell  work.     Sec.  B.  454 

538  Hoicomb,  Sallie  N.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hair  work.     Sec.  B.  454 

539  Bickerton,  Mrs.  Anna  B.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Preserved  and  wax  flowers. 
Sec.  B.  454 

540  McPherren,  Hattie  E.,  Millersville, 
Pa. — Wax  cross.     Sec.  B.  454 

541  Kampmann,  Mrs.  Louise,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Hair  work.     Sec.  B.  454 

542  Goodwin,  Alice  H.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
— Climbing  ferns  and  autumn  leaves.  Sec. 
C-  454 

543  Springer,  Mrs.  L.  R.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Wax  work,  preserved  flowers.  Sec. 
1j.  454 

544  Heubel,  Miss  Melanie,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wax  work.     Sec.  C.  454 

545  Whittington,  Fannie  L.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Basket  of  wax  flowers. 
Sec.  B.  454 

546  Wilson,  Mrs.  Henry  C,  Philadel- 
phia,     Pa. — Phantom      bouquet.        Sec. 


B. 


454 


547  Martin,  Mrs.  Edna,  Cambridge, 
Mass. — Oil  painting  on  porcelain  and 
wood  panel.     Sec.  A.  454 

548  Judkins,  Miss  Eliza  M.,  Cambridge, 
Mass. — Paintings  on  mica.     Sec.  A.     454 

549  Cook,  Miss  H.  M.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Book,  with  illustrations  in  birch 
bark.     Sec.  A.  41:4 

550  Yoster,  Sarah  H.,  Portsmouth,  N. 
H. — Frames  of  paper  cuttings.     Sec.  A. 

454 

551  Bradford,  Anne  H.,  West  Winsted, 

Conn. — Shells   containing   marine   views. 
Sec.  A.  454 

552  Terry,  Miss  Jennie,  Hartford, 
Conn. — Fans     painted     in    water    colors. 

Sec.  A.  454 

553  Gittings,    Mrs.  James,   Baltimore, 

Md. — Illuminated  poem.     Sec.  A.         454 

554  Alexander,  Miss  E.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Latin  psalm   illuminated.     Sec.  A. 

454 

555  Smith,  Emily  A.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Fire  screen,  painted  in  water  colors.  Sec. 
A.  454 

see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


98 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Fancy  Articles,  Machines,  Needlework. 


556  Crichton,  Antoinette  K.,  Balti- 
more, Aid.  —  Illuminated  books  :  Day- 
break, The  Falling  Rain,  A  Maiden's 
Toilette,  The  Maryland  Coat  of  Arms. 
Sec.  E.  454 

557  Denroche,  Sarah  B.,  New  York, 
N.  V.  —  Illuminated  maps,  for  photo- 
graphs  ;    portfolio  and  lantern.     Sec.    D. 

454 

558  Schools  of  Drawing  &  Design, 
Lowell,  Mass. — Decorated  cups  and 
saucers,  and  tiles.  454 

559  Whittier,  Miss  H.  A.,  Lowell, 
Mass. — Decorated  box  and  tiles.  454 

580  Hales,  Florence,  Ridgewood,  N.J. 
— Autumn  leaves,  in  wax.     Sec.  B.        454 

561  Pro  ell,  Mrs.  Gustave,  Gastein, 
Austria. — Pressed  flowers,  with  pictures 
of  Alpine  scenery.     Sec.  B.  454 

562  Goddard,  Miss  Lucy,  Boston, 
Mass. — Glass  screen,  with  pressed  ferns. 
Sec.  B.  454 

563  Clark,  Miss  A.  F.,  Worcester, 
Mass. — Fire  screen.     Sec.  B.  454 

564  Upton,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Peabody,  Mass. 
— Jewel  case,  butterfly,  and  needle  book, 
painted  in  water  colors.     Sec.  B.  454 

565  Graves,  Miss  L.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
—  Painted  candles.     Sec.  B.  454 

568  Lockwood,  Minnie  S.,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Text  with  illuminated  border. 
Sec.  B.  454 

567  Robbins,  Miss  Ellen,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Illuminated  mirror.     Sec.  B.  454 

568  Hooper,  Alice  S.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Portfolio,  box,  and  tray,  with  pen  and  ink 
sketches.     Sec.  B.  454 

569  Hollowell,  Anna  D.,  Medford, 
Mass. — Illuminated  mirror.    Sec.  B.     454 

570  Hendry  &  Bartholomew,  Ansonia, 
Conn.— Bird  cages  made  by  women.    Sec. 


B. 


454 


Machines  used  in  Sewing,  etc. 

571  Compton,  Geo.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

— Cotton    loom     for    dress    goods.      Sec. 
B.  & 

572  Bromley,  John,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — The  manufacture  of  ingrain 
carpets.     Sec.  D.  530 

573  Townsend,  Mrs.  G.  L.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Vertical  handle  attachment  to 
sewing  machines.     Sec.  D.  5-1 

574  White,  Mrs.  L.  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — The  manufacture  of  confectionery. 
Sec.  B.  582 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

675  Edson,  Temperance  P.,  Dedham, 
Mass. — Self-inflating  li.e  preserver.     Sec. 

594 

Land  Animals. 

576  Bonney,  Sarah  E.,  Sterling,  Mass. 
—Stuffed  birds.     Sec.  B.  635 

577  Janvier,  Mrs.  Mary  R.,  Sabathu, 
India. — Lammergeir,  or  bearded  vulture. 
Sec.  B.  635 

For  location  of  objects 


Hothouses,  Conservatories,  Graperies. 

578  Lovejoy,  Mrs.  Carrie  P.,  Columbus, 
O. — Preserved      fern      leaves.        Sec.  B. 

579  Ware,  Mrs.  M.  L.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Preserved  flowers.     Sec.  B  709 

580  Davey,  Mrs.  Israel,  Brandon,  Vt.— 
Trailing  arbutus,  poppies,  leaves,  etc. 
Sec.  A.  709. 

581  Watson,  Jane,  Massillon,  O.— 
North  American  mosses,     bee.  C.         739 

582  Shaw,  Miss  Emma,  Elmwood, 
R.  1.— Pressed  ferns.     Sec.  B.  7^9 

583  Luther,  Mrs.  B.  J.,  Providence, 
R.  1. — Mosses  from  Narraganseit  Bay. 
Sec.  B.  709 

584  Parkhill,  Miss  Harriet  R.Jackson- 
v  i  1 1  e,  F 1  a. — F 1  o  r  i  d  a  sea-weeds.  Sec. 
B.  709 

585  Bray,  Maria  H.,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
— Marine  algae.     Sec.  B.  709 

586  Hathaway,  Mrs.  P.  V.,  Stevenson, 
111. — Native  flora  of  Illinois.    Sec.  B.    709 

Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Garden- 
ing. 

587  Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  R.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Flower  stands.     Sec.  C.      721 

588  Williams,  Mrs.  Jeff.,  St.  Josephs, 
Missouri. — Terra-cotta  hanging  basket. 
Sec.  C.  721 

589  Slocum,  Mrs.  Martha  E.,  New 
York. — Plant  protector.     Sec.  D.  721 


GREAT    BRITAIN. 

590  Rooke,  Mrs.  Henry  A.,  London. — 

Couvrette  01  macrame  lace.  252 

591  Rooke,  Miss  E.  E.,  Hertfordshire. 
— Macrame  lace.  252 

592  Greene,  Miss,  London.— Needle- 
work. 252 

593  Palmer,  Miss  H.  M.,  London. — 
Point-lace  parasol  cover.  252 

594  Hudson,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Buckingham. 
— Point  lace.  252 

595  Harding,  Miss  Caroline,  Norfolk.— 
Embroideries.  252 

596  Paget,     Miss      Nina,     London.— 

Needlework.  252 

597  Parker,  Miss  M.  E.,  Dundee.— 
Lace  shawl  ;  embroidered  screen.         252 

598  Royal  School  of  Art  Needlework, 
London. — Artistic  needlework  and  em- 
broideries  in  applique,  crewels,  and  silk. 

252 

599  Preble,  Miss  Mary,  London.— 
Oil  paintings.  410 

600  Wilkinson,  Miss  G.,  London.— 
Water  color  paintings.  411 

601  Frere,  M;ss  Catherine  F.,  London. 
— Water  color  paintings,  and  silk  fan,  with 
water  color  designs.  411 

Articles  contributed  by  Her  Majesty 
The  Queen. 

602  Two  table  napkins  spun  by  Her 
Majesty.  Etchings  by  H.M.  the  Queen. 
A  table  cloth  embroidered  and  made  by 

see  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


WOMEN'S    PAVILION. 


eg 


Needlework,  Laces,  Paintings. 


H.R.H.  Princess  Louis  of  Hesse,  and 
H.R.H.  Princess  Christian  of  Schleswig 
Holstein.  A  banner  screen  embroidered 
by  H.R.H.  the  Princess  Beatrice.  Draw- 
ings of  flowers  by  H.R.H.  the  Princess 
Louise. 

JAMAICA. 

603  Nash,  Mrs.  Francilla,  Kingston.— 

Dagger  plant  ornaments.  254 

CANADA. 

604  Abbey,  Loretto,  Toronto.— Vest- 
ments'. 250 

604"  Beverly,  Mrs.,  Oshawa.— Knitted 
shawl.  250 

605  Grant,  Mrs.  Joseph,  Aberfoyle.— 
Mitts  and  gauntlets.  251 

606  Webster,  Mrs.  R.  A.,  Ottawa.— 
Point  lace.  252 

607  Scales,  Mrs.,  Toronto.— Berlin 
wool  work.  252 

608  Gemmel,  Miss  A.,  Toronto.— Em- 
broidered piano  cover.  252 

609  Zimmerman,  Mrs.  D.,  Toronto. — 
Bead  work.  252 

610  Hammond,    Mrs.,    Hamilton.— 

Needlework.  252 

611  Park,  Miss,  Waterdown.— Tatting 

and  knitting.  252 

612  Robertson,  Mrs. .Stratford.— Berlin 
wool  work.  252 

613  Convent  of  St.  Joseph,  Toronto.— 
Berlin  wool  work  and  sola  cushion.        252 

614  Geddes,  Mrs.,  Montreal.— Tapes- 
try. 252 

614"  Roberts,  Mrs.  James  S.,  Charles- 
ton, S.  D.  —  Needlework:  Scene  from 
Shakspeare.  252 

615  McDonald,  Mrs.  de  B.,  Montreal.— 
Gobelin  tapestry.  252 

616  Carrier,    Miss,    Montreal.— Lace 


630  Cramer,  Miss,  Toronto.— Embroi- 
dery. 252 

631  Brown,   Miss,   Brampton.— Needle 
work.  252 

632  Strickland,  Misses,  Oshawa.— Em- 
broidery. 252 

633  Vean,  Miss  M.,  Oshawa.— Embroi- 
deries. 252 

634  Hooper,    Miss    Ellen,    Oshawa.— 


Lace  work 


252 


635  West,  Mrs.,  Ottawa.— Berlin  wool 
work.  252 

636  Heslop,     Mrs.,    Toronto.  —  Fancy 
wool  work.  252 

637  Barclay,    Mrs.,    Toronto.  —  Berlin 
wool  work.  252 

638  Norman,    Miss,    Hamilton. —  Lace 

work.  252 

639  Abbey,    Loretta,   Toronto.  —  S  i!  k 
embroidery.  262 

639"  Jardine,   Miss   E.,   Richibucto,  N. 
B. — Point  and  net  lace.  252 

640  Elleson,  Annie,  Toronto.  —  Fancy 


work. 


254 


641  Epouse,  Miss  L.,  Halifax.— Fancy 
work.  254 

642  Hartshorne,   Mrs.,   Halifax.— Fan- 
cy work.  252 

643  Gilpin,     Mrs.,    Halifax.  —  F  a  n  c  y 


work. 


254 


645  Neville,    Mrs.,  Ottawa.  —  Leather 


fork. 


255 


work. 


252 


617  Fairbanks,  Miss  Isabella,  Halifax. 
— Lace.  252 

618  Conner,   Miss   Edith,    Halifax.— 
Lace.  252 

719  Sutcliffe,    Mrs.,   Halifax— Needle- 
work. 252 

620  Pierce,  Miss  C,  Halifax.— Needle- 
work. 252 

621  Rutterford,  Miss  I.,  Halifax— Lace 
work.  252 

621"  Perley,  Miss  H.   A.,  Fredericton, 
N.  B. — Point  lace.  252 

622  Romans,  Misses,  Halifax.— 
Crotchet  work.  252 

623  Viell,  Miss,  Halifax.— Lace.         252 

624  Farrell,  Misses,  Halifax.— Lace.  252 

625  Renni,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  Halifax— Lace. 

626  Pryor,   Mrs.  H.,  Halifax.  —  Fancy 

work.  252 

627  Farrell,  Mrs.  K.,  Toronto.— 

Worsted  work.  252 

628  Crawford,  Miss,  Toronto.— Tatting 

flounce.  252 

629  Nunn,      Mrs.,      Belleville.  — Point 

lace.  2S2 


646  Constant,  Mrs.,  Halifax.— Leather 
work.  255 

647  Mitchell,    Miss   M.  A.,  Toronto- 
Leather  work.  255 

648  Convent  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  Prov- 
ince of  Quebec. — Plan  of  the  institution. 

300 

649  Convent  of  Lachine,   Province   of 
Quebec. — Plan  of  the  institution.  300 

650  Convent  of  Joliet,  Province  of  Que- 
bec.— Plan  of  the  institution.  300 

651  Convent  of  Good  Shepherd,  Prov- 
ince of  Quebec. — Plan   of  the  institution. 

300 

652  Convent  of  Jesus  Maria,  Province 
of  Quebec. — Plan  of  the  institution.       300 

653  Convent  of  Hochlaya,  Province  of 
Quebec. — Plan  of  the  institution.  300 

654  Congregation   of  Notre   Dame, 

Province  of  Quebec. — Plan  of  the  institu- 
tion. 300 

655  Convent    of  St.    Hyacinthe,    Prov- 
ince of  Quebec. — Plan  of  the  institution. 

300 

656  Asile   de  la  Providence,  Montreal. 
—  Plans  of  buildings.  300 

657  Glassford,   Mrs.,   Morrisburg.— Oil 

paintings.  410 

658  Smelan,  Mrs.,  Toronto.— Oil  paint- 
ings. 410 

658"  James,  Mrs.  J.  A.,  Richibucto,  N. 
B. — Paintings.  410 

65P/'  Mazen,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Frederickton, 
N.  B. 
a  Oil  painting.  410 

b  Water  color  painting.  411 

659  Chamberlain,     Mrs.,     Ottawa- 
Water  color  paintings.  411 

For  location  of  objects,  sec  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


100 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Paintings,  Fancy  Articles,  Embroideries. 


680  Whitney,     Miss,    Montreal.  —  Pic- 
tures. 411 

661  Harrison,    Mrs.,    Montreal.  —  Pic- 
tures. 411 

662  Bourne,    Miss    Bessie,    Halifax. — 
Paintings.  411 

663  Kent, Miss,  Toronto.— Painting.  411 

664  Morrison,    Mrs.,    Opera    House. — 
Photographs  of  buildings.  430 

664"  Stephenson,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  St.  John, 
N.  B. 
a  Inlaid  table.  452 

b  Hair  pictures.  454 

665  Farquhassen,    Miss,    Whitby.— 
Painting  in  velvet.  454 

663  Franch,  Mrs.   B.,  Prescott.— Cana- 
dian autumn  leaves.  454 

667  Tully,    Mrs.    K.,   Toronto.  —  Moss 
picture.  454 

668  Baird,  Mrs.  A.  G.,  Toronto.— Moss 
picture.  454 

689  Comens,  Loretta,  Toronto.—  Wax 
flowers.  454 

669  '  Warren,   Mrs.  E.  J.,  St  John,  N. 
B. — Bark  pictures.  454 

TASMANIA. 

670  Meredith,  Hon.  Mrs.,  Orford.— Oil 
painting,  Tasmanian  fish.  410 

671  Hull,  Mrs.  Hugh  M.,  Hobart  Town. 

— Avoca,  in  Tasmania,  by  Moonlight.  42 -> 

672  Meredith,  Hon.  Mrs.,  Orford.— Ta- 
ble top  with  flowers.  45 

673  Graves,   Mrs.  John,    Woodcock. — 
Table  top  with  Tasmanian  ferns.  454 

674  Hope,  Miss  Mary,  Hobart  Town. — 

Table  top  with  Tasmanian  flowers.        454 

675  Blyth,    Miss,  Hobart  Town.— Ta- 
ble top  with  Tasmanian  flowers.  434 

676  Mitchell,     Mrs.,     Swansea. — Gum 

from  oyster  bay  pine  tree.  603 

677  Thompson,  Mrs.  John,  Cormiston. 
— Native  bread.  621 

FRANCE. 

678  Talhouet,   Roy,  Mrs.,   Paris.— Silk 

embroideries.  225 

679  Menon,  Mrs.  Marie,  Directress  of 

the   Levailois-Perret  School  for  Drawing 
and  Painting,  Paris. — Pupils'  work.      300 

680  Chateau  de  Villiers,  Young  Ladies' 
Institute,  Paris. — Pupils'  work.  300 

681  Rougier,  Miss  Jeanne,   Paris. — Oil 

painting:  The  Animal  Merchant.  410 


BELGIUM. 

682  Everaert, Julie,  &  Sisters,  Brussels. 
— Laces.  252 


NETHERLANDS. 

683  Diest,  E.  van,  Arnhem.— Silk  bed 

cover,  with  mosaic  work  on  border.       252 

684  Lok2,  Mrs.  C. — Footstool,  cushion, 
and  embroidered  kerchief.  252 

685  Suermoudt,     Mrs.,     Amersfoort. — 
Embroidered  cover  and  counterpane     232 

For  location  of  objects 


686  Oldenborgh,  Mrs.  M.  J.,  Dordrecht, 
— Imitation  tiger  skin  and  wax  rosts.    254 

687  Amersfoordt,  Mrs.  H.  M.,  Bad- 
hoeve.  —  Oratorio  —  "  God's  Ubi- 
quity." 302 

DENMARK. 

688  Tscherning,    Miss,    Copenhagen. — 

Oil  painting  ol  flowers.  41c 

689  Rousholdt,  Miss,  Copenhagen. — 
Flower  painting  on  terra-cotta  vases.    454 

SWEDEN. 

690  Rappe,  Eugenie,  Baroness,  Skal- 
snas,  Tjureda. — Pasteboard  tramps.      220 

691  Soderberg,  Maria,  Stockholm. — 
Mantle.  250 

692  Andersdotter,  Margreta,  Liillarp, 
Torscuna. — Embroidery.  252 

693  Bagge,  Charlotte,  Kramfors,  Hemo- 
saad. — Embroidery  and  frames.  252 

694  Ehrenpohl ,  Charlotte,  Enslof, 
Halmslad. — Embroideries.  252 

695  Fiirst,  Batty,  Upsala.— Needle- 
work. 252 

693  Pahlman,  S.,  Ulexio.— Embroi- 
dery. 252 

697  Segebader,  Herminia,  Trimethon. 
— Embroideries.  252 

698  Jonsfon,  Helena,  Stockholm. — 
Fancy  articles,  ornamented  with  moss.  254 

699  Klinghammar,  Tersa,  Landskrona. 
—  Flowers  and  ornaments  made  from  fish 
scales.  254 

700  Ehrenpohl,  Charlotte,  Enslof, 
Halmslad. — Inkstand  of  burned  clay.   258 

701  Bianchini,  Emerentia,  Stockholm. 
— Carvings  in  cork.  405 

702  Andersson,  Amanda,  Stockholm. — 
Oil  paintings.  410 

703  Ehrenpohl,  Charlotte,  Enslof, 
Halmslad. — Oil  painting.  410 

704  Ramsay,  Ebba,  Tobsborg.— Water 
color  painting  of  flowers.  411 

705  Ramsay,  Ebba,  Tobsborg.— Her- 
barium. 709 

ITALY. 

706  Carson,  Mrs.  Caroline  A.,  Rome. — 
Easel.     Sec.  D.  217 

707  Romani,  G.,  Rome.— Embroideries. 
Sec.  D.  252 

708  Regina,  B.,  Rome. — Embroideries. 
Sec.  D.  252 

709  Gerosa,  Adele,  Rome. — Embroi- 
dery.    Sec.  D.  252 

710  Pozzi,  Vittoria,  Rome.— Pearl  and 
coral  jewelry.     Sec.  B.  253 

711  Crotta,  Giamina,  Rome. — Music. 
Sec.  D.  302 

712  Beceari,  Adelaide  G.,  Rome.— "  La 
Donne,"  a  newspaper,  edited  and  written 
by  women.     Sec.  D.  306 

713  Maraini,  Madame  Adelaide,  Rome. 
—Sec.  A. 

a  Marble  busts:  Sandalphon,  Marble  Faun, 

Cupid  and  Psyche,  Innocence.  400 

b  Bas-reliefs  :  Angels  before  and  after  the 

resurrection.  401 

sie  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


WOMEN'S   PAVILION. 


IOI 


Sculpture,  Paintings,  Embroideries. 


714  Freeman,  Miss  Florence,  Rome.— 
Sec.  A. 

a  Marble  bust.  400 

b  Bronze  vase.  401 

715  Hosmer,  Miss  Harriet,  Rome.— 
Sec.  A. 

a  The  African  Sibyl.  400 

b  Lord  Brownlow's  Gates.  401 

716  Foley,  Miss  M.  F.,  Rome.— Bas  re- 
licts: Charles  bumner,  Joshua.  Sec. 
401.  401 

717  Fauchinetti,  Adelaide,  Rome.— 
Landscape  in  oil.     Sec.  A.  410 

718  Walker,  Miss  W.,  Rome.— Oil 
paintings.     Sec.  A.  410 

719  Penniman,  Miss  Ellen  A.,  Rome.— 
Oil  paintings.     Sec.  A.         ■  410 

720  Clark,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  Rome.— Sec. 
A. 

a  Oil  paintings.  410 

b  The  Dante  Album.  411 

721  Borzina,  Leopoldina,  Rome- 
Water  color  paintings.     Sec.  A.  411 

722  Wratislau,  Miss  Matilda,  Rome.— 
Water  color  painting:  Peasant's  Head. 
Sec.  A.  4II 

723  Conolly,  Mrs.  Isabella,  Rome.— Il- 
luminations.    Sec.  A.  411 

724  Carson,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Rome.— 
Painted  banner.     Sec.  A.  411 

725  Work  of  Roman  women,  exhibited 
by  Mrs.  Augustus  Hemenway,  Boston, 
Mass. — Sec.  B. 

a  Scafati  rugs.  239 

b  Contadina  apron.  250 

c  Roman  pearls.  253 

d  Ornament  palm  branches.  254 

e  Oil  painting:  Templeof  Esneh,  Egypt.  410 
f  Water  color  painting  :   Peasant  Spinning 
Silk.  411 

TUNIS. 

726  Raschid,  Lilla.— E  mbroidered 

shoes.  232 

727  Houssein  Bey,  Mrs.— Embroidered 
shashea  cover  and  jacket,  embroidered  by 
a  Moorish  princess.  252 

728  Jewish  &  Moorish  costumes  worn 
in  Tunis.  256 

BRAZIL. 

729  Oliveira,  Maria  de,  Province  of  Rio 
de  Janeiro. — Crotchet  shawl.  250 

730  Immaculate  Conception,  School  of 
the,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Embroidered  stole 
for  priest.  250 

731  Pereira,  F.  C,  Province  of  Ceara.— 

Embroidered  and  trimmed  chemise.      250 

732  Hegreville,  Paulina,  Province  of 
Parana. — Knit  woolen  shawl.  250 

733  Silva,  Zulmira  Cinitea  de,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. — Robe  de  frivolite,  for  child.   250 

734  Mangin.F.  H.,  Province  of  Parana. 
a  Child's  dress.  250 
/'  Crochet  shawl.  252 

73  5   Netto,    Maria   Pinto,    Province    of 

Rio  de  Janeiro. 
a.  Robe  de  chambre,  embroidered.  250 

b   Linen  embroideries  252 

73R  Orphans'  School  of  SanctaThereza, 
Rio  de  Janeiro. 
a  Stole  for  priest.  2^0 

b  Embroidered  cushions.  2=^.2 

For  location  of  objects 


736<*  Matta,  Carolina  A.  da,  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro.— Cushion  in  tapestry  work.  252 

738  Neves,  Isabel  S.  das,  Rio  de  Janei- 
ro.— Cushion  in  tapestry  work.  252 

739  Municipal  School  cf  St.  Sebasteao, 
Rio  de  Janeiro. — Tapestry  work  by  pupils. 

252 

740  Municipal  School  of  San  Jose.— Ta- 
pestry work  by  pupils.  252 

741  Leao,  Maria  de,  Province  of  Pa- 
rana.— Interlacings,  and  collar  of  linen 
thread.  252 

742  Costa,  M.  E.  da,  Province  of  Pa- 
rana.— Collar  of  linen  thread.  252 

743  Miro,  Osminda,  Province  of  Pa- 
rana.— Crochet  lace  for  towels.  252 

744  Almeida,  Anardina  B.  d',  Rio  de 
Janeiro. — Crochet  counterpane.  252 

745  Assumpcao,  M.  M.,  Province  of 
rana. — Crochet  handkerchief.  352 

746  Ribas,J.  S.  G.,  Province  of  Parana. 
— Crochet  handkerchief.  252 

747  Huy,  Luiza  M.,  Province  of  Pa- 
rana.—  Interlacii.gs  in  crochet;  embroi- 
dered handkerchief  and  towel ;  lace.     252 

748  Municipal  School  of  St.  Sebasteao, 
Rio  de  Janeiro. — Embroideries.  252 

749  A.  C.  C,  S.   Salvador  da   Bahia.— 

Embroidered  cushion.  252 

750  Dias,  H.  J.,  Bahia.— Embroidered 

cushion.  252 

751  Society  Amante  da  Instruccao,  Or- 
phan girls  of,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Embroide- 
ries on  velvet  and  silk.  252 

752  Misericordla  School,  Orphan  Girls 
of,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Embroidered  cush- 
ions. 252 

753  Luz,  F.  F.  da,  Province  of  Parana. 
— Embroidered  slippers.  252 

754  Leao,  M.  M.  de,  Rio  de  Janeiro.— 
Embroideries.  252 

755  Chaves,  M.  G.  M.,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— Embroidered  cushions.  252 

756  Boa  Viagem,  Baroness  da,  Rio  de 
Janeiro.  —  Embroidered  pillow  shams, 
towels,  etc.  252 

757  Pirapitinga,  Baroness  de,  Province 
ofRiode  Janeiro. — Embroidered  towels 
and  underwear.  252 

758  Gama,  D.  Eulalia  de  Salvanha  da, 
Rio  de  Janeiro. — Towels  and  pillow  shams 
in  labyrinth  lace.  252 

759  Commission  General  for  the  Na- 
tional Exhibitions,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 
Handkerchiefs  in  labyrinth  lace,  and  laces 
for  borders,  by  women  of  the  province  of 
Rio  Grande  do  Norte;  laces,  handker- 
chiefs, pillow  shams,  seives,  etc.,  by  wo- 
men of  the  Provinces  of  Parahyba,  Ala- 
goas,  and  Goyaz.  252 

760  Rozario,  G.  M.  da.  Province  of  Pa- 
rana.— Lace  made  of  linen  thread.         252 

761  Lopez,  J.  F.,  Province  of  Parana. — 

Embroidered  handkerchief.  252 

762  Kelim,  Clara,  Province  of  Parana. 

— Embroidered  handkerchiefs.  252 

763  Aranio,  G.  M.  d',  Province  of  Pa- 
rana.— Embroidered  handkerchief.         252 

764  Leao,  A.  C.  de,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — 

Pillow  shams  in  sieve  lace.  252 

sec  ground  plan,  p.  83. 


ro2 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Embroideries,  Laces,  Fancy  Articles. 


7  65  Alagoas,  Province  of. — Towel    for 

toilet  table,  in  embrodiery  and  slew;  lace. 

252 

783  Jacobina,  Theresa  D.,  Rio  de  Janei- 
ro.—  Tapestry  work.  252 

7  37  Oliveira,  Alzira  H.  d ',  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro.— Cushion  in  tapestry  work.  252 

768  Nunes,  Henriqueta  M.,  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro.— Cushion  in  tapestry  work.  252 

739  Ferreira,  Maria,  Province  of  Ceara. 
— Crochet  case.  254 

770  Director  of  the  Colony  of  Parana. 
— Fringes  of  linen  thread,  made  by  an 
Indian  girl  of  the  colony.  254 

771  Alves,  M.  R.,  Province  of  Parana. 
— Toilet  covers.  254 

772  Itamaraty,  Viscountess  de,  Rio  de 
Janeiro. — Embroidered  pill  case.  254 

773  Silva,  M.  M.,  Province  of  Parana. 
—  Embroidered  watch  case.  254 

774  Faria,  Maria  D.  de,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

— Cushion  o!  silk  remnants  2    ( 

775  Vianna,  B.  R.,  Province  of  Parana. 
— Embroidered  watch  case.  2=4 


776  Province   of  Ceara,  Ladies  of.— 
Feather  flowers.  254 


777  Province  of  Bahia,  Ladies  of.— 
Feather  flowers.  254 

778  Silveira  de  Souza,  Sisters,  Prov- 
ince ot  Sancta  Catnarina.  —  Artificial 
flowers  ol  lish  scales,  egg-skin,  sea  shells, 
etc.  254 

779  Sancta  Catharina,  Province  of. 
— Flowers  ot  tish  scales.  154 

780  Natte,  Mille,   Rio  de  Janeiro.— 

Feaiher    flowers,    fans,    coiffures,    orna- 
ments, etc.;   ornaments  made  of  bugs.    254 

781  Province   of  Parana,    Ladies   of. — 

Bouquet  01  lish  scale  howcrs,  and  stand  of 
alum.  254 

782  Commission  General  for  the  Na- 
tional Exhibition.  —  Feather  flowers, 
made  by  the  orphans  of  the  school  of  the 
Immaculate  Conception.  254 

783  Convent  das  Merces,  San  Paulo. — 
Branch  made  of  the  pith  of  the  fig-tree.   254 

784  Serzidillo,  D.  Anna  M.,  Para- 
Frame  made  of  cork.  254 

785  Lopez,    Emilia,    Rio  de  Janeiro. — 

Flower  stand  of  leather.  255 


786  Leme,  Rosalina   Paes,    Rio   de  Ja- 
neiro.— Leather  flowers  255 
For  location  of  objects,  see  ground  plan,  p.  S3. 


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I 


SHOE  AND  LEATHER  BUILDING.— GROUND  PLAN. 


SHOE    AND    LEATHER    BUILDING. 


105 


SHOE   AND    LEATHER   BUILDING.     No.  7. 

Architect,  A.  B.  BARRY. — Size,  314  feet  by  160  feet. 
The  building  is  constructed  of  wood,  two  stories  high,  and  is  situated  on  Elm 
Avenue,  south  of  Machinery  Hall.     Its  name  indicates  its  purpose. 


KEY  TO  THE  NOTATION. 


THE  location  of  objects  in  the  Shoe  and  Leather  Building  is  shown  by  a  letter  and 
\wo  figures,  indicating  the  nearest  column  of  the  building.  The  letter  and  first 
figure  designate  the  section  of  the  building,  the  second  figure  the  column  within  that 
section.     The  system  of  numbering  is  shown  on  the  annexed  ground  plan. 

The  class  of  the  classification  (See  Part  I.,  pages  27-45)  to  which  each  exhibit 
belongs  is  indicated  by  the  small  figures  at  the  end  of  the  line. 


Oils,  Leather  Dressing. 


Oils  and  Leather  Dressing. 

1  Dodd,  A.  W.,  &  Co.,  Gloucester, 
Mass. — Oils  for  tanners'  use.     F  1-3.   201 

la  Hyde  Bros.,  &  Swift,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Tanners'  oils.     A  2-1.  201 

\b  Brown,  B.  F.  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Shoe  blacking,  leather  dressing  and 
bronzes.     F  1-3.  202 

l<r  Cole,  W.  D.,  Ashland,  Mass.— Belt 
and  hose  stuffing.     A  2-3.  202 

2  Miller,  Frank,  Son,  &  Co.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.— F  1-4. 
a  Harness  oils.  201 

b  Shoe  blacking,  leather  dressings,  etc.   202 

2a  Stump,    F.,    &    Co.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Blacking,   polishing  and  burnishing 
inks.     A  2-i.  202 

2&  Boyer,  W.  P.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Shoe  blacking.     F  1-2.  202 

2c  Hausler,  John,   Philadelphia,   Pa. — 

Shoe  blacking.      F  1-2.  202 

2d  Fletcher  &  Dwyer,  Lynn,  Mass.— 
Burnishers  for  finishing  edges  and  heels  of 
boots  and  shoes.      D  1-6.  202 

2e  Bartlett,  K.  A.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Shoe  blacking.     F  1-1.         202 

3  Levi  &  Berg,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Shoe  blacking  and  ladies'  shoe  dress- 
ing.    F  1-3.  202 

4  Annear,    John,    Philadelphia,    Pa. — 

Shoe  blacking  and  stove  polish.  F  1-2.  202 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  numbered  at  end  of 


5  Mason,  Jas.  S.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shoe  blacking.     F  1-5.  202 

7  Bixby,  S.  M.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Shoe  blacking  and  leather  dressing. 

F   1-4.  2C2 

8  Restrorff  &  Bettmann,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Leather  polish  for  boots,  shoes, 
traveling  bags,  etc.     B  2-2.  202 

9  Sawyer,  H.,  Boston,  Mass.— Crys- 
tal blue.     F  1-3.  2C2 

10  Reed,  Geo.  H.,  &  Sons,  Boston, 
Mass. — Dressings,  inks,  varnishes,  and 
stains  for  leather.      F  1-3.  202 

11  Hauthaway,  C.  L.,  &  Sons,  Boston, 
Mass. — Leather  dressings,  blackings, 
stains,  and  varnishes.  These  goods  are 
favorably  known  throughout  the  United 
States,  Canadas,  and  Europe,  and  were 
awarded  medals  at  Boston  and  Vienna. 
Visitors  at  the  Shoe  and  Leather  Building 
will  see  upon  the  various  exhibits  of  boots, 
shoes,  harness,  and  horse  collars,  speci- 
mens of  the  high  finish  derived  by  the  use 
of  our  dressings,  as  many  of  the  best  goods 
there  are  finished  with  our  articles.  They 
are  considered  indispensable  in  all  manu- 
factories using  leather.  Our  exhibit  con- 
sists of  twenty-one  different  articles 
adapted  to  leather,  all  of  our  own  inven- 
tion and  production.  House  established 
in  1854.     E  1— 11.  202 

11a  Connihan,  E.,  &  Co.,  Charlestown, 
Mass. — Water  proof  leather  preservative. 
F  1-3.  202 

entries,  see  Classification,  Part  I.,  pp.  27-45. 


:o6 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Boots  and  Shoes. 


Boots  and  Shoes. 

12  Johnson,  N.  M.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. — 
Boots  and  shoes.     C2-11.  251 

i3  Wells,  M.  D.,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111. — 
Boots  and  shoes.     C  -14.  251 

14  Fargo,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Women's,  misses',  and  children's  shoes  ; 
men's  boots.     C  2-11.  251 

15  Falley,  L.,  &  Co.,  Lafayette,  Ind.— 
Men's,  boys',  and  women's  calf  and  kip 
boots  and  shoes.     C  1-15.  251 

<.G  Knees,  Chas.,  Frederick,  Md.— Cor- 
dovan leather  patterns  for  boots  and 
shoes.     D  1-8.  251 

17  Semenetz,  Rudolf,  Cleveland,  O.— 
English  top  boots.     D  2-4.  251 

18  Stribley  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.— La- 
dies', misses',  and  children's  shoes. 
C  2-12.  251 

18'  Davis,  Whitcomb,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Seamless  felt  shoes.     D  1-4.     251 

18^  Graves,  Bali,  &  Co.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
— Shoe  lasts.     D  2-7.  251 

18<"  Ransom,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  N;w  York, 
N.  Y. — Men's,  women's,  misses',  and 
children's  sewed,  nailed, and  pegged  sho;s 
and  gaiters.      D  2-5.  251 

18<^Keene  Bros.,  Lynn,  Mass. — 
Women's,  misses',  and  children's  boots 
and  shoes.     D  1-7-S.  251 

18^  Valpey  &  Anthony,  Lynn,  Mass.— 
Women's,  misses',  and  children's  boots 
and  shoes.     D  1-7-8.  251 

1 8/  Bartlett  &  Doak,  Lynn,  Mass.— 
Women's,  misses',  and  children's  boots 
and  shoes.     D  1-7-8.  251 

\  Si'  Boynton  &  Bancroft,  Lynn,  Mass. — 
Women's,  misses',  and  children's  soles. 
D  1-7-8.  251 

IB'i  Mower,  E.  W.  &  C.  F.,  Lynn, 
Mass. — Women's,  misses',  and  children's 
boots  and  shoes.     D  1-7-8.  251 

18-''  Bubier,  S.  M.,  &  Sons,  Lynn,  Mass. 
— Women's,  misses',  and  children's  boots 
and  shoes.     D  1-7-3.  251 

18/  Bacheller,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Lynn, 
Mas;. — Women's,  misses',  and  children's 
boots  and  shoes.     D  1-7-8.  251 

i9  Hocker,  Geo.,  Cincinnati,  O. — La- 
dies' and  gentlemen's  boots  and  shoes. 
C  2-13.  251 

30  Kilsheimer,  F.,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Men's  boots,  shoes,  and  gaiters.  C  2- 
13-  25i 

%\  Prichard,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Boots  and  shoes.    C  2-12.  251 

32  Alter,  Frank  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Boots  and  shoes.     C  2-12.  251 

.3  Cincinnati  Shoe  Manufacturing  Co., 
Cincinnati.  O.  —  Ladies',  misses',  and 
children's  boots  and  shoes.     C  2-11.     251 

24  Feary,  Thos.,  &  Sons,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
— Ladies',  misses',  children's,  and  infants' 
shoes.     C  2— 11.  251 

£5  East    New   York    Boot,    Shoe,    & 

Leather  Manufacturing  Co.,  Albany, 
N.  Y. — Women's,  misses',  and  children's 
shoes.     C  2-13.  251 

46  Newcomb  &  Walker,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
— Men's,  boys',  youths',  women's, 
misses',  and  children's  shoes.    C  1-14.  251 

Tor  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and 


27  Burt,  Edwin  C,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Ladies' shoes.     C2-14.  251 

28  Burt  &  Mears,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Men's  boots  and  shoes.     C  2-14.  251 

28<i  Dress  Reform  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Designs  ior  ladies'  shoes.     D  1-6.     251 

29  Bay  State  Shoe  &  Leather  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Boots  and  shoes.  C 
2-14.  251 

30  Thierry,  Ernest  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Gentlemen's  gaiters,  shoes,  and  slip- 
pers.    C  2-14.  251 

31  Brooks,  Edwin  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—  Cork-sole  boots  and  shoes.    C  2-13.  251 

32  Creed,  Eugene,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Boot,  shoe,  and  gaiter  uppers.   C  1-15.  251 

33  Kenny  &  McPartland,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Ladies',  misses',  and  children's 
shoes.     D  1-5.  251 

34  Leh,  H.,  &  Co.,  Allentown,  Pa.— 
Boots  aid  shoes.     D  2-4.  251 

35  Adler  &.  Clement,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Ladies',  rnisses'  and  children's  shoes; 
leather  lips  rorimd  irom  the  sole.  D  1- 
4.  251 

36  Dixon,  W.  T.,  &  Bro.,  Baltimore, 
Md.  —  Laui.s,'  misses',  and  children's 
shoes.      D  1-2.  251 

37  Banister  &  Tichenor,  Newark,  N.J. 
— Men's  and  boys'  boots,  shoes,  and  slip- 
pers. Finest  class  hand  and  machine- 
sewed.  Any  of  the  goods  on  exhibition 
duplicated  on  orders.      D  2-4.  251 

38  Canneld,  M.  B.  &  I.,  Newark,  N.J.— 
Gentlemen's    boots    and    shoes.      D  2-5. 

251 

39  Miller,  McCullogh,  &  Ober,  Newark, 
N.  J. — Gents'    boots  and   shoes.     D  2-4. 

251 

40  Brown,  Alex.  P.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ladies,  misses',  children's, 
and  infants'  boots  and  shoes.    C  1-15.   251 

41  Evans,  Thos.  R.,  28  South  Fourth 
street, Philadelphia, Pa. — "Lvans's  Ameri- 
can gaiter,"  and  graduated  expanding 
boots  and  shoes.     Patented.     D  2-5.     251 

42  Jenkins  Bros.  &  Co.,  South  Abin.^- 
ton,  Mass. — Steel  shanks  ior  bcots  and 
shoes.     G  1-15.  251 

43  Erskine,  M.  A.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies'  shoes.     C  1-12.  251 

44  Graf,  L.,  &  Bro.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Boots  and  shoes.     G  1-13.  251 

45  West  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Ladies',  misses',  children's,  and  iniants, 
shoes.     G  1-13.  251 

45<;  Mocre,  Wm.  B.,  Camden,  N.  J.— 
Metal   tips   for  shoes,  corsets,  etc.     D  1- 

4-  251 
45/>  Barrows  &.  Boyd,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Ladies'  and  children's  fine  shoes.     D  2- 

5-  25' 
45<^  Shaw,   Chas.   A.,   Boston,   Mass. — 

Improved  shoe  lasts.     D  1-5.  251 

45^  Prouty,  Isaac,  &  Co.,  Spencer,  Mass. 
— Men's,  boys',  and  youths'  boots.  D  1- 
3.  251 

45^  Kent,  Edward  E.,  &  Co.,  Spencer, 
Mass. — Men's,  boys',  and  youths'  boots. 
D  2-7.  251 

45^  Cooper,  R.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y.— Centen- 
nial shoe.     D  1-5.  251 
;ure,  see  Notation,  p.  105;  ground  plan,  p.  103. 


SHOE   AND    LEATHER   BUILDING. 


IC7 


Boots  and  Shoes. 


46  Gates,  Allen,  &  Bro.,  413  Dillwyn 

slices,  Pniladelphia,  Pa.  — Lauies'  nia- 
chine-SeWed  turn  bouts,  shoes,  and  slip- 
pers. Warranted  equal  in  quality  and 
workmanship  to  hand-made  shoes.  C  i- 
14.  -5i 

47  Sollers,  S.  D.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
fa. — 1  mants'  and  children's  shoes  and 
slippers.     C  1-14.  251 

48  Richelderfer,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Over    gaiters    and    leggings.       C  1-13. 

251 

49  Keiley  &  Moore,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Lauies'  siloes.     C  1-12.  251 

50  Targett,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Loot,  shoe,  anel  gaiter  patterns.  C  I— 
12.  251 

50"  Claflin,  Waldo  M.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Men's  and  boys'  boots  and  shoes, 
with  Lstabrook,  Vv  ires,  &  Co.  screws.  C 
1-12.  251 

50^  Pratt,  Henry  J.,  Abington,  Mass. — 
Lusi-biock  fastening.     L>  1-6.  251 

50c  Butterfield,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  New 
V  ork,  N.  Y.—  Button  fastener,  and  plate- 
lace  hook.     D  1-6.  251 

5Qd  Phinney,  S.  C.  &  J.  G.,  Stoughton, 
Mass. —  boot  and  shoe  counters,  made  of 
sole  leather.      D  2-4.  251 

51  Schmid,  Jacob,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Ladies'  boots  and  shoes.     C  1-12.  251 

52  Benkert,  C,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Oentlemen's  boots  and  shoes.  C 
1-16.  251 

53  Zaun,  Jacob,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Men's    boots    and    shoes.      C  i-ij. 

251 

54  Dreisbach,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Shoe  bows  and  wooden  heels. 
C  1-15.  251 

55  Heulings,  Abram,  American  Hotel, 
Chestnut  street,  opposite  Independence 
Hall,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Ice  creepers 
which  can  be  attached  to  any  lady's  or 
gentleman's  boot  or  shoe,  and  worn  alike 
in  the  parlor  or  on  icy  sidewalks.  C  1- 
15-  25' 

56  Meyer,  C.  Adolph,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

—  French  call  boots,  shoes,  and  gaiters. 
C  1-12.  251 

57  Helweg  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Boots  and  shoes.     C  1-16.  251 

59  Mayer  &  Stern,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Ladies',  children's,  and  inlants'  shoes. 
C  1-12.  251 

60  Dalsheimer  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

—  Ladies',  misses',  children's,  and  in- 
fants' shoes.     C  1-15.  251 

61  Sausser,  Dangler,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Women's,  misses',  and  chil- 
dren's shoes.     C  1-13.  251 

62  Ziegler  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Ladies',  misses',  children's,  and  infants' 
shoes.     C  1-14.  251 

63  Laird,  Schober,  &  Mitchell,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Boots  and  shoes.  C  1- 
15-  251 

64  Schiff,  W.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Children's  shoes,  and  ladies'  white  kid 
boots  and  slippers.     C  1-15.  251 

64«  Claflin,  Aaron,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Wax,  grain,  split,  kip,  and  calf 
boots,  brogans,  etc.     D  1-2.  251 

Igor  rlasses  of  exhibits,  numbered  at  end  of 


644  Gittens,  J.  K.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Cork  and  wool  insoles.     C  a-13.  251 

64c  Sailer,  Lewin,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Men's,  boys',  women's,  and  misses' 
boots  and  shoes.     C  1-13.  251 

64./  De  Haven,  A.  R.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ladies'  hand-sewed  boots  and 
shoes.     C  1-12.  251 

64c  Fontyn,  George,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Men's  boots,  shoes,  and  gaiteis.  C  1- 
13.  251 

64/  Reimel,  Louis,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Sho^  uppeis.      C  1-14.  251 

64^  Gray  Bros.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. — 
Laeies'    and    misses'    fine    shoes.     D    1- 

4.  251 

65  Simcnds,    N.  J.,   Woburn,   Mass.— 

Bevel  and   moulced   heel  stiffenings  from 
leather  and  leather  boards.       D  2-6.     251 

66  Walker,  J.  H.  &  G.  M.,  Worcester, 

Mass.— Boots.     D  1-8.  251 

67  Hamilton  Web  Co.,  Wickford,  R.  I. 
— Boot  and  gaiter  webs.     D  1-3.  251 

68  Lilly,    Young,    Pratt,    &     Brackett, 

Boston,  Mass. — Men's,  boys',  and  youths' 
boots  and  shoes.     D  1-3.  251 

69  Connolly  &  Power,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Gentlemen's  boots,  shoes,  and  gaiters.  D 
2-6.  251 

70  Haskell,  B.  C,  &  Dickerman,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Shoe  findings,  buckles,  but- 
tons, laces,  button  hooks,  over  gaiters, 
shoe  trimmings,  and  tools.     D  2-7.       521 

70«  Cushman,  Ara,  &  Co.,  Auburn, 
Me. — Men's    boots    and   shoes.      D  2-7. 

2£I 

70^  Henderson,   C.    M.,   Chicago,   111.— 

Men's  boots  and  shoes.     D  2-4.  251 

70c  Krippendorf  &  Hart,  Cincinnati,  O. 

—  Ladies',  misses',  and  children's  shoes. 

C  2-12.  251 

70^  American  Novelty  Shoe  Co.,  Mead- 

viile,  Pa. — Wooden  shoes.     D  2-4.        251 

71  Jones,  Frederick,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Boots  and  shoes.     D  1-2.  251 

72  Batcheller,  E.  &  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Men's,  boys',  youths',  wo- 
men's, and  misses'  boots,  shoes,  and 
brogans.     D  1-1.  251 

72«  Be  Waru,  Laurens  E.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. —  Boots  and  shots  showing  the 
(Jordian  seam.     D  1-3.  251 

73  Henshaw,  Ed.,  Boston,  Mass.— Shoe 
findings,  tools,  store  supplies,  etc.  D 
2-7.  251 

74  Aub,  Hackenburg,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Machine  silk  for  leather  work. 
D  1-5.  251 

75  Jenkins,  Lane  &  Sons,  Boston, 
Mass.— Boots,  shoes,  and  brogans.  L> 
1-1.  251 

76  Fogg,  Houghton,  &  Coolidge,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Men's,  boys',  youths',  wo- 
men's, and  children's  boots  and  shoes. 
D  1-1.  25I 

77  Dane,  J.  F.,  Grinnell,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Men's  boots,  brogans,  etc.  D 
1-3.  251 

78  Robbins  &  Kelloggs,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Women's,  misses',  and  children's  shoes. 
D  1-3.  251 

entries,  see  Classification,  Part  I.,  pp.  27-45. 


io8 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Boots,  Shoes,  Trunks. 


79  Emerson's,  Thomas,  Sons,  Boston, 
Mass. — Men's,  boys',  and  youths'  shoes. 
Manufacturers  of  hand  and  machine  fine 
sewed  and  nailed  v/ork  ;  owners  of  the  pat- 
ent for  the  celebrated  "  Hersome  Gaiter." 
D  i— i,  251 

80  Sears  &  Warner,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Shoe  manufacturers'  goods,  lastings,  and 
serges.     D  1-8.  251 

81  Peckert,  Charles  D.,  &  Co.,  Lynn, 
Mass. — Ladies'  and  misses'  boots  and 
shoes.      D  1-7.  251 

82  Ventilating  Waterproof  Shoe  Co., 
Lynn,  Mass. — Ladies'  and  misses'  boots. 
D  1-7.  251 

83  The  Moulded  Heel  Stiffening  Co., 
Lynn,  Mass.— Moulded  rubber  counters 
for  boots  and  shoes.     D  1-7.  251 

83"  Wood,  W.  D.,  &  Co.,  Haverhill, 
Mass. — Boot  and  shoe  trimmings.    D  1-6. 

251 

83^  Emerson,  R.  W.,  &  Co..  Boston, 
Mass. — Women's,  misses',  and  children's 
pegged  boots  and  shoes.      D  1-1.  251 

83<:  Mawhinney,  H.  H.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Boots  and  shoes.     D  1-4.  251 

83^  Shaw,  John,  2d,  &  Bro.,  Lynn, 
Mass. — Women's  boots  and  shoes.  D 
1-7.  251 

84  Tebbetts,  Charles  B.,  Lynn,  Mass.— 
Ladies'  and  gents'  boots,  shoes,  slippers, 
and  fancy  ties.     D  1-7.  251 

85  Woolredge,  A.  M.,  Lynn,  Mass. — 
Ladies'  shoes.     D  1-7.  251 

86  Bancroft,  E.  F.,  &  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

— Ladies'  and  misses'  boots  and  shoes, 
and  ladies'  and  gents'  fancy  and  plain 
slippers.      D  1-7.  251 

87  Mower  &  Bro.,  Lynn,  Mass. — 
Ladies'  and  misses'  boots  and  buskins. 
D  1-7.  251 

88  Sweetzer,  C.  S.,  &  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
— Ladies'  and  misses'  boots.     D  1-7.    251 

89  Breed,  W.  F.,  Dole,  &  Co.,  Lynn, 
Mass. — Ladies'  and  misses'  boots.  D 
1-7.  251 

90  Breed,  F.  W.,  Lynn,  Mass.— Ladies' 

boots  and  shoes.     D  1-7.  251 

91  Breed,  A.  F.,  Lynn,  Mass. — Men's, 
ladies',  and  misses'  boots  and  shoes.  L) 
i-7-  251 

92  Coffin,  C.  A.,  &  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass.— 
Men's  boots  and  shoes.      L)  1-7.  251 

93  Mudge,   W.    R.,    Lynn,    Mass.— 

Leather,  straw,  and  pattern  boards,  paper 
soles,  stiffenings,  etc.     D  1-6.  251 

94  Sutherland,  I.  G.,  Lynn,  Mass. — 
Boot  and  sho^  patterns,  and  sample  boots 
and  shoes.     D  1-6.  251 

95  Buffum,  Charles,  Lynn,  Mass. — 
Ladies'  and  misses'  boots.      D  1-7.        251 

95"  Rogers,  Evan  T.,  San  Jose,  Cal.— 

Seamless  gaiters  and  shoes.     D  1-5.     251 

95^  Boynton  &  Bancroft,  Lynn,  Mass. 
— Shoe  soles,  sole  leather  and  roundings. 

T>  1-7.  251 

95c  Dawley  &  Derby,  New  York.N.Y.— 

Shoe  lasts,  boot  trees,  crimps,  clamps,  toe 

stretchers.     D  2-4.  251 

95^  Reutzel,  P.  J.,  New  York,    N.Y.— 

Boot,  shoe,  and  gaiter  uppers.  D  1-4.  251 
For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and 


95<?  National  Boot  &  Shoe  Tip  Co., 
Boston,  Mass. — Colored  rawhide  tips  and 
toe  protectors.     D  1-2.  251 

95/"  Dalsheimer,  Leon,  &  Bro.,  Cam- 
den, N.J. — Boots  and  shoes.  C-13 

96  Mower,  F.  B.,  Lynn,  Mass.— 
Ladies',  misses',  and  children's  boots. 
D 1-7.  251 

97  Ordway  &  Clark,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
— Ladies'  and  gents'  walking  boots  and 
slippers.     D  1-6.  251 

98  How,  Moses,  Haverhill,  Mass. — 
Ladies'  and  misses'  shoes  and  slippers. 
D  1-5.  231 

98''  Oliver,  Stephen,  jr.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
— Women's  bouts  and  shoes.     1)  1-7.    251 

98t>  Morgan  &    Dore,    Lynn,   Mass. — 

Ladies'  boots  and  shoes.     D  1-7.  251 

98c  Hawkins.Thos.  H.,Vineland,  N.  J. 

— Ladies',   misses',  and  children's   boots 
and  shoes.     L)  1-5.  251 

93^Turnbull  &  Samuels,  Philadel- 
p  na,  Pa. — Composition  heel.   D  2-5.    251 

98s-  Justh,  E.  L.,  Washington,  D.  C— 
Improved  shoes.     C  1-15.  251 

99  Goodrich  &  Whitehouse,  Haver- 
hill, Mass. — Misses',  children's,  and  in- 
fants' boots  and  shoes.     D  1-6.  251 

100  Goodrich  &  Porter,  Haverhill, 

Mass. — Lailies'    and    misses'     boots   and 
shoes.     D  1-5.  251 

101  How,  George  C,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

— Kid  slippers  and  ties.     D  1-6.  251 

102  Gardner  Bros.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
— Ladies'  and  misses'  boots  and  shoes. 
D  1-5.  251 

103  Farrar,  John  B.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

— Gents'    boots   and    opera   and    low-cut 
shoes.     D  1-6.  251 

104  Johnson,  L.,  &  Co.,  Haverhill, 
Mass. — Ladies'  and  gentlemen's  shoes 
and  slippers.     D  1-6.  251 

105  Nichols,  George  H.,  &  Co.,  Haver- 
hill, Mass. — Men's  boots  and  shoes.  D 
1-6.  251 

106  Goodrich,  J.,  jr.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
— Ladies'  boots.     D  1-6.  251 

106"  Parker,  Charles  F.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Boots  and  shoes.     D  1-4.  251 

106^'  Dohle,  Henry,  Omaha,  Neb.— 
Boots  and  shoes.     D  2-3.  251 

106'  American  Wooden  Shoe  Co.,  Chi- 
cago, 111.  —  Wooden  shoes  and    slippers. 

251 

106"'  Estabrook,  Wires,  &  Co.,  Milford, 
Mass. — Clinching  screws  for  boots  and 
shoes.     E  1-14.  251 

106s*  Foster  &  Quiggle,  Milford,  Mass. 
— Shoes  made  with  Estabrook's  clinching 
screws.     E  x-14.  2S1 


Trunks,  Valises,  etc. 

107  Simon,  Edward,  &  Bro.,  New  York, 

N.    Y. — Trunks,    bags,  bag    frames   and 

trimmings,     and     fancy     brass     goods. 

G2.  255 

figure,  see  Notation,  p.  105  ;  ground  plan,  p.  103. 


SHOE   AND   LEATHER   BUILDING. 


109 


Traveling  Equipments,  Harness,  Rubber  Goods. 


108  Lagowitz,  J.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Trunks,  traveling  bags,  and  satchels. 
G2.  255 

109  Hacker,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Pocket  books,  bill  books,  card  and 
cigar  cases,  etc.     G  2.  255 

110  Lambert,  P.  W.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Pocket  books,  belts,  toys,  and 
Russia  leather  goods.    C  1-16.  255 

111  Gillmore,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Pine  trunks,  traveling  cases  and 
bags.     G  1.  255 

112  Thome,  John  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
1 —  Saratoga  trunk  and  trunk  clamp. 
G  1.  255 

112.'  Pedde.T.  B.,&Co.,  Newark,  N.J. 

— Trunks,    valises,    traveling    bags,    and 
ladies'  satchels.     G  2.  255 

112^  Roemer, William,  Newark,  N.J. — 
Trunks,  bags,  and  shawl  straps.    G  1.    255 

112c  Rowen,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Trunks,  satchels,  and  pocketbooks.    G  1. 

255 

112'/  Doughty,  S.  H.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Ladies'  belts.     D  1-5.  255 

113  Crouch  &  Fitzgerald,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Trunks,  valises,  shawl  straps,  and 
leather  goods.     G  2.  255 

115  Simpson,  J.  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Trunk  closer,  lock,  strap,  and  socket. 
G  1.  255 

116  Watt,  F.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Trunks,  traveling  bags,  and  fancy  leather 
goods.     G  2.  255 

117  Unruh,  John,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Leather  trunks  and  valises. 
G  1.  255 

118  Waas,  H.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Trunk.     G  1.  255 

119  Palmer,  Lt.  George  H.,  Nashville, 
Tenn. — Army,  sportsmen's,  travelers', 
and  miners'  equipments,  adopted  by  the 
United  States  Army.  Part  proprietorship 
in  foreign  patents  for  sale.  Foreign  orders 
solicited.     G  1.  255 


Saddlery,  Hardware. 

i  20  Albright,  Andrew,  Newark,  N.  J. — 

Hard  rubber-coated  harness  and  carriage 
trimmings.     D  2-2.  284 

121  Celluloid   Harness  Trimming  Co., 

Newark,  N.J. — Celluloid  martingale  rings 
and  harness  mountings.     D  2-1.  284 

121<i  Osborn,  H.  F.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Saddlers'  and  harness-makers'  tools  and 
machinery.     D  2-2.  284 

122  Kuenhold,  F.  B.,  Newark,  N.J.— 
Saddlery  and  coach  hardware.  D  2-2.  284 

123  Crane  &  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.— Flexi- 
ble rubber  bits,  wrought  hand-forged  bits. 
D  2-2.  284 

124  Theiberath,  Charles  M.,  &  Bro., 
10  and  12  Ward  street,  Newark,  N.  J. — 
Manufacturers  of  gold,  silver,  nickel- 
plated  and  leather  covered  harness  mount- 
ings.    D  2-3.  284 

125  Manning,  Robert,  Newark,  N.J. — 

Winkers  and  winker  plates.     D  2-1.    284 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  numbered  at  end  of 


126  Buerman,  August,   Newark,    N.J. 

— Saddlery  and  harness  hardware,  bits, 
spurs,  etc.     D  2-1.  284 

127  Wiener  &  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Saddlery,  hardware,  and  trimmings.  D 
2-1.  284 

128  Tompkins,  Samuel  E.,&Co.,  New- 
ark, N.  J. — Tompkins'  patent  gig  trees  ; 
coach  pads  and  gig  saddles  ;  hames,  bits, 
etc.;  coach  and  saddlery  hardware  in 
silver,  gold,  or  nickel.     D  2-1.  2S4 

1 29  Waldron,  J.  V.,  &  Bro.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.  —  Crests,  coats  of  arms,  mono- 
grams, bits,  bosses,  rosettes,  etc.,  for  har- 
ness.    D  2-1.  284 

130  Reynolds,  Samuel,  &  Co.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa.  —  Fine  XC  plate,  silver  plate, 
gold  and  japanned  post  bits,  snaffle,  ring 
bits  and  stirrups,  iron  gig  and  coach 
hames,  all  styles  buckles,  rings,  loops, 
etc.;  malleable  iron  castings  for  agri- 
cultural machinery.     D  2-2.  284 

131  Jenks,    A.   S.,   Philadelphia,    Pa.— 

Driving  bits.     D  2-3.  284 

131<*  Whelen,  Richard  P.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.— Bridle  bits.     D  2-3.  284 


Fabrics  of  Vegetable,   Animal,  or 
Mineral   Materials. 

132  Davidson  Rubber  Co.,  30  Frank- 
lin street,  Boston,  Mass. — Rubber  goods, 
used  in  druggist,  surgical,  stationery,  and 
fine  rubber  work.  We  use  nothing  but 
the  finest  stock,  and  make  superiority  in 
finish  and  quality  our  aim.     C  2-8.        285 

133  Gossamer   Rubber  Co.,   Boston, 

Mass. — Gossamer  water-proof  cloaks, 
coats,  and  overcoats,  hats,  caps,  and 
umbrellas.     C  2-11.  285 

134  Taylor,  W.  B.  S.,  365  Broadway, 
New  York,  N.  Y. —  Gas  tight  flexible 
tubing,  for  portable  light  and  gas  stoves, 
and  gas-proof  cloth  for  gasometers.  C  2 
-9  and  10.  285 

135  Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  —  Rubber  goods,  enameled  and 
table  oil  cloths.     C  2-9  and  10.  285 

136  National  Rubber  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I.  —  Rubber  boots,  shoes,  clothing, 
cloths,  stationers'  and  druggists'  articles, 
mats,  belting,  hose,  cushions,  beds,  pil- 
lows, etc.     C  2-9  and  10.  285 

137  New  Brunswick  Rubber  Co.,  New 

Brunswick,  N.  J. —  Rubber  boots  and 
shoes.     C  2-1 1.  285 

138  Vulcanized  Fibre  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Hard  and  flexible  goods  of  vulcan- 
ized fibre.     G  1.  285 

139  Chadeayne  &  Christian,  Yonkers, 
N.Y. — Rubber  boots.     G  1.  285 

139<*  Star  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J.— 
India-rubber  goods  for  mechanical  pur- 
poses.    G  1.  285 


Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

140  Peters  Calhoun  Co.,  Newark, 
N.  J.  —  Harness,  saddles,  and  bridles. 
E  1-12.  296 

entries,  see  Classification,  Part  I.,  pp.  27-45. 


no 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 


Harness,  Leather-Working   Machinery. 


142  Kessier  &.  Bro.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Wooden  and  plated  hames.      E  1-5.      296 

142.:  Karr,  Wm.,  Karrsville,  N.  J.— 
Draft  harness.      E  1-1.  296 

143/'  Crittenden,   L.   S.,  Cuba,  N.  Y.— 

Combi.iation    horse    blanket  and    lly  pro- 
tector.    E  1-12.  296 

142'-  Hallett,  Hervey  H.,  Rockland, 
Mass. — Harness  saddle.     E  1-13.  296 

142'^  Ries,  Anton,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Harness.     E  1-4.  296 

142f  Taylor,  Marshall  B.,  Ludlow,  Vt. 
— Whip  lashes.     E  1-5.  296 

142/Hamly,     Wm.,     Ripon,    Wis.— 

Wire  stitched  horse  collars.      E  1-4.        296 

142?  Rosenthal,  Henry,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Leather  back  horse  brushes.     F  1-1. 

296 

142/'  Heydecke,  Wm.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Wood  hames.     E  1-13.  296 

143  Haedrick,  Henry  G.,  &  Sons,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Harness  and  saddlery; 
preparation  for  polishing  and  dressing 
harness.      E  1-10.  296 

143'  Burns  &  Degnan,  St.  Louis,  Mo. — 
Ventilated  side  saddle.     E  1-11.  296 

144  Moyer,  E.  P.,  &  Bros.,  Philadel- 
phia, Fa. —  Harness,  saddlery,  and 
trunks.     E  1-3.  296 

145  Hansell,  W.  S.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Harness  and  saddlery,  and 
horse  clothing.      E  1-4.  296 

14G  Lynch,  Anthony,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Gold-mounted  double  and  single  har- 
ness.     E  1-10.  296 

147  Sallada  &  Pearson,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies'  and  gentlemen's  riding  and 
diiving  whips.     E  1-13.  296 

148  McFadden,  Patrick,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Single  harness  and  saddlery.  F  l— 
1.  296 

149  Yeager,  Daniel  A.,  Media,  Pa. — 
Double  and  single  harness,  riding  sad- 
dles and  bridles.     E  1-2.  296 

150  Wilson,  R.  F.,  Milton,  Pa.  — Fly 
nets.     E  1-4.  296 

150-*  Wrigglesworth,  W.  J.,  Darling- 
ton, Wis. — Horse  collar,  collar,  cap,  and 
pad.     E  1.  296 

150^  Phillips,  Samuel  R.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Harness,  saddles,  whips,  etc.  E  1 
-2.  296 

15f>  Golcher  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Bridle  winkers.     F  1-1.  296 

151  Weaver  &  Bardall,  Western  Pen- 
itentiary, Pittsburg,  Pa.  —  Leather 
whips.     E  1-13.  296 

152  Moseman,C.M.,&Bro.,  New  York, 
N.  V. — Single  and  double  harness  and 
saddlery.     E  1-1  and  9.  296 

153  Korne  &  Currie,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Single  and  double  harness.     E  1-5.        296 

154  Moore,  Thomas,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Plain  and  fancy  horse  collars.  E  1-2.  296 

155  Manheim,  William,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Harness  loops  and  back  curtain 
loops.     F  1-2.  296 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and 


156  American    Whip    Co.,    Westfield, 

Mass. — Driving  and  riding  and  leather 
whips  and  lashes.     F  1-1.  296 

1  57  Wilder,  J.  Lyman,  Hartford,  Conn. 
—  Patent  leather  harness  work,  rosettes, 
etc.     E  1-5.  296 

158  Hill,  James    R.,   &    Co.,   Concord, 

N.  H. — Single  and  double  harness  and 
collars.  "  The  Concord  harness"  is 
made  in  all  styles  and  of  every  descrip- 
tion, from  the  lightest,  finest,  and  most 
elegant  in  use,  to  the  heaviest  and  strong- 
est required  for  any  kind  of  work.  Are 
remarkable  for  style,  workmanship, 
strength,  and  durability.  Correspondence 
solicited.  Circulars  lurnished  on  applica- 
tion.     E  1-1  and  9.  296 

159  Gale,  A.  D.,  Pittsfield,  Mass- 
Double  coach  harness  and  paper  trunk. 
E  1-6.*  296 

160  Motts,  George,  Washington,  D.  C. 
— Gold  mounted  buggy  harness.  E1-4.  296 

161  Lighthouse,  J.  C,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
— Horse  collars  and  pads.      E  1-5.         296 

162  Stewart,  John  P.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
— Carriage  and  draft  horse  collars.  E 
1-13.  296 

162<*  Spencer,  Robert,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
— Saddlecloths.     E  1-13.  296 


Leather  Machinery. 

163  Pusey,  Jones,  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Tanning  apparatus  and  glazing  ma- 
chine  for  morocco    factory.      E  2-3  and 

u.  532 

163'*  Mitchell,  J.  E.,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Curriers'  blocks,  clearing  and  scouring 
stones.     A  2-2.  532 

163/  Smith,  Wm.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Device  for  regulating  sewing  machines. 
E  2-2.  532 

163^  Stoddard  &  Fifield,  North  Brook- 
field,  Mass. — Skiving   machines.     F  2-1. 

532. 

163^  Carl,  Frederick,  Somerville, 
Mass. — Model  of  stuffing  mill  for  leather. 
E  2-9.  532 

163^  Lewis,  Rufus  E.,  New  Hampton, 
N.  H. — Machine  for  currying  leather.  F 
2-3.  532 

163/  Bowser,  J.  C,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
— Stationary  engine,  boiler,  and  fixtures. 
E2-1.  532 

163.?  Newton,  E.  P.,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

— Glove,  mitten,  and  leather  cutting  ma- 
chines.    F  2-4.  532 

164  Walters,  G.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Wet-skin  sewing  machine.  E  2-2  and 
9-  532 

166  Horn,  W.  H.,  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Tanners',  curriers',  and  shoe- 
makers' tools  and  machinery.    D  2-3.    532 

167  Osborne,  C.  S.,  &  Co.,  96  Me- 
chanic street,  Newark,  N.  J. — Saddlers' 
and  harness  makers'  tools.  Manufac- 
turers of  saddlers'  and  harness  makers' 
tools  of  superior  quality  and  finish.  Es- 
tablished 1826.  Send  for  catalogue.  E 
2-4  and  11.  S32 

figure,  see  Notation,  p.  105 ;  ground  plan,  p.  103. 


SHOE   AND    LEATHER    BUILDING. 


in 


Leather- Working   Machinery  and   Tools. 


168  Knox,  David,  Lynn,  Mass. — Peb- 
bling and  polishing  machine;  sole-cutting 
machine.     F  2-4.  532 

168"  McLaughlin,  Grover,  &  Lloyd, 
New  York,  N.  Y.— Machine  knives, 
leather,  cloth,  and  paper  dies  or  cutters. 
D  2-5-  532 

168*5  Sturtevant.  Benjamin  F.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Hot  blast  apparatus  for  tanneries 
and  curriers'  shops.     F  2-1  and  2.         532 

1G9  Coogan,  Owen,  Pittsfield,  Mass. — 
Boarding  and  graining  machine.  E  2- 
9-  532 

170  Reed,  Harvey,  Vineland,  N.  J.— 
Combination  tannery.     F  2-5.  532 

171  Lockwood,  Frederick  A.,  Fall 
River,  Mass. —  Automatic  leather-scour- 
ing machine.     E  2-12.  532 

172  Baker,  George  W.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Skin-sewing  machine.  E  2-9  and 
2-  532 

173  Fisk,  Joseph  E.,  Salem,  Mass.— 
Leather-whitening  and  buffing  machine. 
E  2-10.  532 

174  Lampert,  Henry,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
— Round  beam  hide  worker.     E  2-9.     532 

175  Rosensteel,  W.  H.,  Johnstown, 
Pa. — Model  of  leather-dressing  machine. 
F  2-5.  532 

176  Thompson  &  Nowell,  Boston, 
Mass. — New  patent  bark-cutting  and 
rossing  machine.  Tanners  are  respect- 
fully invited  to  examine  the  machine  and 
obtain  circulars  of  information.   E2-3.  532 

177  Swain,  Fuller,  &  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
— Beating-out,  moulding,  and  buffing  ma- 
chines.     E  1-6  and  14.  532 

178  Plummer,  W.  E.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Leather,  buffing,  whitening,  and  skiving 
machine  ;  rotary  tan  press  ;  round  leach 
for  leaching  bark.     E  2-5  and  11.  532 

179  Gibson,  F.  N.,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H. 

— Raising,  creasing,  and  waving  machine 
for  harness  makers,  etc.     F  2-6.  532 

179"  Harkinson,  Robert,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hooks  lor  tanners'  use.     A  2-3.   532 


Shoe  Machinery. 

180  Tapley  Heel  Burnishing  Machine 
Association,  Boston,  Mass. — Heel-burn- 
ishing machine.     E  1-7  and  15.  533 

180«  Stowe,  A.  F.,  Worcester,  Mass. — 
Splitting,  rolling,  boot  shaping,  and  side 
welt  machines.     F  2-1.  533 

180<$  Morse,  Eddy,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Wax  thread,  tripp  sewing,  burnishing, 
leveling,  and  sole  cutting  machines.  F  2 
-'■  533 

180^  Union  Edge  Setter  Co.,  Lynn, 
Mass. — Edge  burnisher  for  boots.  E  1— 
15.  533 

180^  Hall,  M.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Cutting  machine  for  boots  and  shoes.     F 
2"4-  533 

180<?  Domestic    Sewing    Machine    Co., 

New  York,  N.  Y.— Boot  and  shoe  sewing 
machines.     E  2-9.  533 

181  Tubular  Rivet  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Rivets  for  boots,  shoes,  harness,  belt- 
ing, etc.  F  2-6.  533 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  numbered  at  end  of 


182  American  Shoe  Tip  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Boots  and  shoes  with  wire-quilted 
soles  and  toe  protection.     F  2-7.  553 

183  Roney,  James  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Shoe    trimming   and    edge   setting   ma- 
chine.    E  1-10  and  14.  533 

184  Howe    Machine    Co.,   Bridgeport, 

Conn. — Boot  and  shoe  sewing  machines. 
F  2-3.  533 

185  Buzzell,  J.  G.,  &  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
— Buffing  and  heel  securing  machines.  F 
2-3  and  6.  533 

186  Carver  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  East  Bridge- 
water,  Mass. — Leveling,  counter  skiver, 
and  welt  cutter,  and  shank  machines.  F 
2-5-  533 

187  McKay  Sewing  Machine  Associa- 
tion, Boston,  Mass. —  Shoe  sewing  and 
riveting  machines  and  out-sole  tacker. 
The  McKay  Sewing  Machine  is  in  use  for 
sewing  soles  to  boots  and  shoes  ;  will  sew 
nine  hundred  pairs  per  day;  thirty-five 
million  pairs  are  annually  sewed  on  it  in 
the  United  States.  The  riveting  machines 
are  for  riveting  soles  to  boots  and  shoes. 
The  rivets  are  corrugated,  automatically 
cut  to  the  proper  length,  and  firmly 
clinched  on  the  insole.  Three  hundred 
pairs  per  day  can  be  riveted,  either  in  a 
channel  or  on  the  surface.  The  outsole 
tackers  are  for  laying  out  soles.  The  nails 
clinch,  are  thoroughly  buried  in  the  insole, 
and  always  hold  the  sole.     E  1-15.        533 

188  May,  Withey,  &  Drake,  Lynn, 
Mass. — Shoe  drying  machine.   F  2-6.    533 

189Stimpson,    Edwin   B.,  New   York, 

N.   Y. — Shoe    machinery.      E    1-6   and 
*4-  533 

190  Hanan  &  Dewees,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Cutting  dies  and  punches,  shoe  pat- 
terns, and  lasts.     D  2-7.  533 

191  Hautin  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Shoe  sewing  machine.  E 
2-«-  533 

191«  Saurbier,  H.,  &  Sons,  Newark,  N. 
J. — Saddlers',  tanners',  and  shoemakers' 
tools.     F  1-2.  £33 

191**  Barnett,  G.  &  H.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shoe  rasps  and  files.     D  2-2.        333 

191c  American  Cable  Screw  Wire  Co., 
Boston,  Mass. — Screw,  cable  screw  wire, 
and  tacking  machines.     E  2-jo.  533 

191'^  Sturtevant,  B.  F.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Steam  blowers  and  peg  machine.  F  2- 
1-2.  533 

191*?  Whittemore,  D.,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Shoe  and  harness  machines.  F  1-5,  6, 
and  7.  533 

191/Heaton,  David,  Providence,  R.  I. 
— Button  fastener.     E  2-3.  533 

192  S.  W.  Jamison  Boot  &  Shoe 
Crimping  Machine  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Steam  boot  and  shoe  crimping  machine. 
E  2-6  and  13.  533 

192<*  Wheeler&  Wilson  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. — Shoe  sewing  ma- 
chines.    E  2-4  and  11.  533 

192/'  Smith,  W.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Device  for  driving  sewing  machines.  E 
2-2.  533 

192c  Stephens,    W.    A.,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sole  screwing  machine.    E  2-13.  533 
entries,  see  Classification,  Part  I.,  pp.  27-45. 


112 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Leather- Working  Machinery  and  Tools,  Leather. 


192<^  Kafer  &  De  Lacy,  Trenton,  N.  J.— 

Steam  burnishing  iron  heater.     E  2-7.  533 

193  Goodyear  &  McKay  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Association,  Boston,  Mass. — Shoe 
sewing  machines.      E  1-8  and  16.  533 

194  Graves,  L.  S.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.— 
Machines  for  stripping,  splitting,  rolling 
and  moulding,  and  heel  pressing.  E  2-7 
and  14.  533 

196  Cutlan  Shoe  Sewing  Machine  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Turned  shoe  sewing 
machine,  channeierand  edge  turner.  F  1- 
8-  533 

197  Redifer,  S.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Shoe  lasts,  patterns  for  dies.     D  2-5.   533 

198  Miller,   Thomas   L.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Beveling,  channeling,  moulding,  and 
sewing  machines  for  shoes.     F  1-8.       533 

200  Cushman,  C.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Leather  and  shoe  stitching  attachment. 
E  1-12.  533 

201  Evans,  Thomas  R.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Boot  and  shoe  tree,  lengthener, 
stretcher,  and  lasts.     D  2-5.  533 

202  Smith,  J.  Barton,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Rasps  and  files  for  shoe- 
makers and  manufacturers.     E  2-13.    533 

203  Graf,  Leopold,  Newark,  N.  J. — 
Shoe  burnishing  and  polishing  machine. 
F  2-4-  533 

203"  Tuck,  S.  V.,  Brockton,  Mass.— 
Shoe  knives  and  tools.     D  2-6.  533 

203/'  Tingley.John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Rotating  detachable  shoe  heel,  and  ma- 
chine for  attaching.     D  1-5.  533 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

204  Wedekind,  Hallenburg,  &  Bro., 
Louisville,  Ky. — Oak  sole  leather.  B  2- 
3  and  10.  652 

205  Trautwein,  C,  &  Co.,  Louisville, 
Ky. — Chestnut  oak  sole  leather.  B  2- 
3  and  id.  652 

206  Stoll,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Louisville,  Ky.— 

Oak  skirting  leather.   B  2-3  to  10.  652 

207  Ohio  Falls  Oak  Leather  Co.,  Louis- 
ville, Ky. — Oak  harness,  bridle,  and  belt- 
ing leather.     B  2-3  and  10.  652 

208  Conrad,  Fabel,  &  Mooney,  Louis- 
ville, Ky.— Oak  sole  leather.  B  2-3  to 
10.  652 

209  Schellberg,  B.  F.,  Germania  P.  O., 
Ala. — Rough  leather.     A  2-7.  652 

210  Burt,  F.  H.,  &  Son,  Mannington, 
W.  Va. — Oak  sole  leather.      A  1-6.      652 

211  Wisconsin  Leather  Co.,  Milwau- 
kee, Wis. — Sole,  upper,  and  harness 
leather.     A  1-5,  B  2-5.  652 

212  Hidden,  E.  S.,  Milburn,  N.  J.— 
Leather  boards  for  shanking  insoles  and 
counters  by  improved  process  ;  also,  patent 
excelsior  carriage  washers  from  com- 
pressed leather  fibre.     A  2-i.  652 

213  Hurkamp,  J.  G.,  Fredericksburg, 
Va. — Virginia  sumac.     A  2-3.  6-2 

213<*  Baer,  A.  P.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Chestnut  oak  extract ;  quercitron  and 
chestnut  oak  bark.     A  1-5.  652 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and 


£14  Leas  &  McVitty,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oak  sole  leather.     A  2-6.  652 

215  Keen  &  Coates,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Oak-tanned  sole  leather  for  finest  boot 
and  shoe  work.     A  2-7.  652 

216  Williams',  Chas.  B.,  Sons,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Oak-tanned  slaughter  sole 
leather.     A  2-6.  652 

217  Horton,  Crary,  &  Co.,  Sheffield,  Pa. 

— Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-5.  652 

218  Shriver,  A.  K.,  &  Sons,  Union  Mills, 
Md.— Oak  sole  leather.     A  1-5.  652 

219  Sommerville,  Jas.  N.,  Bellefonte, 
Pa. — Oak  sole  and  belt  leather.  A  1- 
6.  652 

220  Downing  &  Price,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Oak  sole  and  belt  leather.  A  1- 
6.  652 

221  DeLong  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Oak  rough  slaughter  leather.     A  2-7.    652 

222  Spanogle  &  Pennabaker,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Oak  sole  leather.     A  2-6.    652 

223  Hibernia  Tannery,  Blaine,  Pa.— 
Buenos  Ayres  sole   leather.     A  2-5  and 

6.  652 

224  Hench,  Geo.,  Centre,  Pa.— Oak 
sole  leather.     A  2-5  and  6.  652 

225  Hench,  A.  L.,  Alum  Banks,  Pa.— 
Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  2-5  and  6.    652 

226  McNeal  &  Black,  Man's  Choice, 
Pa. — Slaughter  sole.     A  2-5  and  6.       652 

227  Mapleton  Tannery,  Mapleton,  Pa. 
— Texas  sole.     A  2-5  and  6.  652 

228  Rife,  Henry  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Sole  and  harness  leather,  and  finished 
calfskins.     A  2-5.  652 

229  Forepaugh,  W.  F.,  &  Bro.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Oak-tanned  whole  hides. 
A  1-4.  652 

230  Leas,  Wm.  B.  Shirley,  Tannery, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Oak  sole  leather.  A 
1-4.  652 

231  Hoffman,  Jacob,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Oak  sole  leather.     A  2-5.  652 

232  Rosensteel,  W.  H.,  Johnstown, 
Pa. — Union  crop  leather.     A  1-7.  652 

233  Hardenburgh,  Hartwell,  &  Co., 
English  Centre,  Pa.— Sole  leather.  A 
i-5-  652 

234  Howard,    T.   W.   &   A.  P.,   &   Co., 

Corry,  Pa. — Hemlock  sole    leather.      A 
1-5.  652 

235  Greenawalt,  J.  &  J.  K.,  Harrisburg, 
Pa. — Oak  sole,  harness,  wax  upper,  kip, 
and  calf  leather.     A  2-6.  652 

236  Wilkinson,  J.    P.,  &  Bro.,  Union- 

ville,  Pa. — Oak  sole  and  harness  leather. 
A  2-7.  652 

237  Underhill  &  Noble,  Athens,  Pa.— 
Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-7.  652 

238  Ray,  Daniel  P.,  Tyrone,  Pa.— 
Union  crop  sole  leather.     A  2-7.  652 

239  Webb,  Wm.  B.,  Frankford,  Pa.— 
Leather  aprons  for  worsted  machinery, 
picker,    band,   and    lace   leather.     A   2- 

7.  652 

figure,  see  Notation,  p.  105;  ground  plan,  p.  103. 


SHOE   AND    LEATHER   BUILDING. 


"3 


Leather. 


240  Bechtel,  John  A.,  &  Son,  Newport, 
Pa. — Oak  sole  leather.     A  2-6.  652 

241  Mosser  &  Keck,  Allentown,  Pa. — 

Union  crop  backs.     A  2-7.  652 

242  Genseman,  Miller,  &  Co.,  Pine- 
grove,  Pa. — Oak  slaughter  sole  leather. 
A  2-7.  652 

243  Rippman,  C.  A.,  Newport,  Pa.— 
Slaughter  sole  and  rough  skirting  leather. 
A  2-7.  652 

244  Kerper,  Henry,  Reading,  Pa. — Oak 
rough  leather.     A  2-7.  652 

244<*  Spaulding,  Edward,   Boston, 

Mass. — Hemlock  sole  leather.  A  1-5.    652 

244^  Chatfield,  Underwood,  &  Co.,  New 

York,  N.  Y. — Oak  sole  and  rough  leather. 
A  2-4.  652 

244^  Thome,  McFarland,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Hemlock  sole  leather,  from 
Thorndale,  Laporte,  and  Torvanda  tan- 
neries.    A  1-7.  652 

244^/  Faust,   Alvin,  D.,  &   Son,   Upper 

Dublin,  Pa. — Oak  sole  and  rough  leather. 
A  2-7.  652 

244<*  Corbin,  A.,  &  Co.,  New  Milford, 
Pa. — Hemlock  sole  leather.      A  1-7.     652 

245  Bare,  John,  Mt.  Union,  Pa. — Union 
crop  sole  leather.     A  2-7.  652 

246  Baer,  Arthur  P.,  &  Co.,  hide  & 
leather  dealers,  Nos.  7  &  9  Cheapside, 
Baltimore,  Md.,  proprietors  of  Schlosser 
Tannery. — Slaughter  oak  sole  leather. 
Vienna  medal.     A  1-4.  652 

247  Deford  &  Co.,  First  National  & 
Battle  Run  Tanneries,  Baltimore,  Md. — 
Slaughter  sole  leather.     A  2-4.  652 

248  Appold,  Geo.,  &  Sons,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Slaughter  oak  sole  leather.  A  2- 
4-  °52 

249  Jenkins,  Staylor,  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
]\fd. — Oak  sole  leather,  from  the  Balti- 
more Star,  Mt.  Vernon,  Swift-Run,  and 
Prospect  tanneries.     A  2.  652 

249«  Halsey,  Saml.,&  Son,  Newark,  N. 
J. — Patent  and  enameled  leather.  B 
1-5.  652 

2493  Buck,  C,  Fleming,  Pa.— Oak  sole 

leather.     A  2-7.  652 

249c  Maynard,  Ely  &  Roso, Baltimore, 
Md. — Calf  and  kip  skins.     D  2.  652 

249^  Lapham,  Smibert,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Sole  leather.     A  1-6.  652 

249^  Robertson  &  Hoople,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Hemlock  sole  leather.  A  1-7.  652 

249/ Frantz,  D.,  &  Son,  Louisville,  Ky. 
— Oak  sole  leather.     A  2-3.  652 

250  Decker,  David,  Wellsburg,  N.  Y.— 
Union  back  sole  leather.     A  2-4.  652 

251  Palmer  &  Decker,  Elmira,  N.  Y.— 
Union  back  sole  leather.     A  2-4.  652 

252  Kinley,  Adam,   Breesport,  N.  Y.— 

Union  crop  sole  leather.     A  2-5.  652 

252't  Shultz,  Southinck,  &  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Hemlock  and  Union  crop 
sole  leather.     A  1-8.  652 


253  Osterhoui,  W.  H.,  Ridgway,  Pa.— 

Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-8.  652 

254  Wilcox  Tanning  Co., Wilcox,  Pa.— 

Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-8.  652 


255  Innes,  Adam,  Granville  Centre,  Pa. 
— Union  slaughter  backs  sole  leather.  A 
1-8.  652 

256  Innes,  Adam,  Grovers,  Pa. — Crop 
sole  leather.     A  1-8.  652 

257  Childs  &  Bloomer,  Nicholson,  Pa. 

— Slaughter  crop  sole  leather.  A  1- 
8.  652 

258  McKinstry  &  Childs,  Schultzville, 
Pa. — Slaughter  crop  leather.  A  1- 
8.  652 

259  Hoyt,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Oak-tanned  leather  belting.  A  1- 
4-  652 

260  Hoyt  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Hemlock  sole  leather.      A  2-3.  652 

261  Brown,    E.    T.,     &    Co.,   82    Gold 

street,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Luzerne  Tan- 
nery, James  Davis  &Co.,  Pittston,  Pa. — 
Union  crop  sole  leather ;  very  solid,  fair 
color.     A  2-4.  652 

262  Lee,   W.  Creighton,  Salladaybush 

&  Tioga  Tanneries,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-7.  652 

263  Hubbard  &  North,  Oswego,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Hemlock  sole  leather.  A 
1-6.  652 

264  Wells,  Henry  F.,  Germania  Tan- 
nery, Ludleytown,  N.  Y. — California 
hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-6.  652 

265  Kenyon,  J.  A.,  &  Co.,  Trout  Creek 
Tannery,  Cannonville,  N.  Y.- — Texas 
hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-6.  652 

266  Bulkley,  J.  E.,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Hemlock  sole  leather.  A  1- 
8.  652 

267  Horton,  G.  B.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 

Y. — Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-7.        652 

268  Lapham,  H.  G.,  Tunkhannock  Tan- 
nery, Tunkhannock,  Pa. — Union  back  sole 
leather.    A  2-4.  652 

269  Rockwell  Bros.,  Clarendon  Tan- 
nery, Warren,  Pa. — Hemlock  sole  leather. 
A  1-7.  652 

270  Costello,  P.  &  P.,  Camden  Tan- 
nery, Camden,  N.  Y.  —  Hemlock  sole 
leather.     A   1-7.  652 

271  Beach  &  Dodge,  Harrisville,  Lewis 
Co.,  N.  Y. — Hemlock  sole  leather.  A  2- 
7.  652 

271«  Prichett  &  Baugh,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Oak  sole  leather  from  Strasburg, 
Path,  and  Franklin  tanneries.  A  2-3.    652 

27 1^  Kirkpatrick,  Kinzey  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Union  sole  leather.  A 
2-4.  652 

27L  Howell,  Joseph  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Oak  sole  leather.    A  2-3.     652 

271"'  Hersey, Washburn,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Hemlock  sole  leather.  A  1-3.    652 

271''  Steinwand,  Chas.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Calf  and  kip  skins.     B  2-13.  652 

272  Adams  &  Shaler,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Sole  leather.     A  1-8.  652 


273  Thomas  Extract  Co.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

• — Sole  leather  and  belting  leather,  tanned 
with  Thomas's  clarified  extract  of  hem- 
lock bark  exclusively,  and  with  other  tan- 
ning materials,  in  various  percentages.  A 
2-5.  652 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  numbered  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  Part  I.,  pp.  27-45. 


ii4 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Leather. 


274  Perry,   F.    H.,   &   Co.,    Limestone, 

N.  Y. — Hemlock  sole  leather.    A  1-7.    652 

275  Lampert,  Henry,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
— Sole  and  upper  leather.      K  2-9.  652 

276  Devereaux,  A.,  &  Son,  Deposit, 
N.  Y.— Hemlock  sole  leather.    A  1-5.    652 

277  Spaulding,  Edward,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-5.  652 

279  Proctor,  Thos.  E.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Hemlock  sole  leather,  curried  leather, 
and  splits.     A  1-5.  652 

230  Fairbrother,  H.  L.,  &  Co.,  Paw- 
tucket,  R.  I. — Belting  lace  and  hame 
string  Lather.     A  1-4.  652 

231  Jewett  &  Keating,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— 
Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-6.  652 

282  Williams,  C.  H.,  &  G.  L.,  Buffalo, 

N.    Y.  —  Hemlock    sole    leather.       A     1- 
6.  652 

283  Rumsey,  A.,  &  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

— Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-6.  652 

284  Gardner,  N.  H.,  &  Co.,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y.  —  Hemlock  sole  leather.  A  1- 
6.  652 

285  Schoellkopf,  J.  F.,  &  Son,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. — Hemlock  sole  leather.  A  1- 
6.  652 

288  Rose,  Adolf,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— Hem- 
lock sole  leather.     A  1-6.  652 

287  Bush  &  Howard,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— 
Hemlock  sole  leather.     A  1-6.  652 

288  Nepper,  E.  &  D.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Oak  sole  leather.     A  2-5.  652 

289  Elasas  &  Pritz,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Oak  sole  leather.     A  2-5.  652 

290  Ballauf,  Louis,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Oak  sole  leather.     A  2-5.  652 

291  Steigler,  A.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Oak  sole,  harness,  and  skirting 
leather.     B  2-11.  652 

292  Kessler,  Henry,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Oak  sole  and  harness  leather.  A  2- 
5-  652 

293  Lang  &  Wanner,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Oak  sole  and  harness  leather.  A  2- 
5-  652 

294  Bardes,  Louis  C,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Harness  leather.     B  2-4.  652 

295  Lawrence,  John  H.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Skirting,  calf,  seating,  and  bridle 
leather.     B2-11.  652 

298  Martin  &  Riedle,  Cincinnati,  O. 
— Russet  leather.     B  2-11.  652 

297  Freiberg,  Henry,  Ci  n  ci  n  n  at  i,  O. 
— Harness  leather.     B2-11.  653 

298  Lappe  &  Hax,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Oak  butts  and  rough  skirting  leather.  A 
2-4.  652 

Harness,  Kip,  and  Calf. 

299  Groetzinger,  A.  &  I.,  Alleghany 
City,  Pa.  —  Oak  sole  leather.  A  a— 
4.  652 

300  Alexander,  E.  H.,  Alleghany  City, 

Pa. — Imitation  French  calf  and  kip  skins. 
B  2-13.  652 

300«  Wunderlich,  Reinhard,  New 
Albany,  Ind. — Harness  leather.  B  2-3- 
10.  652 

300*5  Day,  Theodore,  New  Albany,  Ind. 
— Wax  leather.     B  2-8-10.  652 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and 


300^  Schuman,  John  W.,  Louisville, 
Ky. — Oak  harness  leather.    B  2-3-10.   652 

300^  Rockenback,  H.,  New  Albany, 
Ind. — Harness  leather.     2-3-10.  652 

301  Woelfel,  Fred'k,  Alleghany  City, 
Pa. — Harness  leather.     B  2-12.  652 

301<«  Halsey,  Samuel,  &  Son,  Newark, 
N.  J. — Patent  and  enameled  leather.  B 
1-5.  652 

301*  Hahn,  H.,  &  Stumpf,  East  New- 
ark, N.  J. — Wax  cal. skins.     B  2-11.     652 

301^  Wetzlar,  Albert,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Calf,  kip,  wax  upper  and  split  leather. 
B  2-5.  652 

301^  Steinmand,  Charles,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Calf  and  kip  skins.     B  2-13.         652 

301«  Straus,  M.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Leather.     B  2-9.  652 

301/ Baltimore  Calfskin  Association, 
Baltimore,  Md. — Calfskins  rough,  finished, 
and  in  the  hair.     B  2-6.  652 

301if  Loeb  &  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Waxed  calfskins.     B  2— II.  652 

301/'  Maynard,Ely,&  Rose,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Finished  calf  and  kip  skins.  B.2- 
1 1 .  652 

302  Kiefer,  Stiefel,  &  Co.,  Alleghany 
City,  Pa. — Harness  leather.    B2-12.     632 

303  Holstein,  A.,  Alleghany  City,  Pa.— 
Harness  leather.     B  2-5.  652 

304  Lappe  &  Hax,  Alleghany  City,  Pa. 
— Harness  leather.     B  2-5.  652 

305  Lappe,  J.  C,  Alleghany  City,  Pa.— 
Harness  leather.     B  2-5.  652 

303  Callery,  Jas.,  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
— Harness  and  saddlers'  leather.  B  2- 
5.  652 

307  Braun,  Frederick,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Call"  and  kip  skins.     B  2-13.         652 

308  Ludy,  C,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Finished  oak  calfskins.    B  2-11.    652 

309  Wensley.Jas.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Shoe  uppers.      B  2-13.  652 

310  Schuman,  F.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Calf  and  kid  leather.     B  1-6.       6=2 

311  Chambers,  Edwin,  West  Chester, 
Pa. — Finished  calfskins.     B  2-6.  652 

312  Mardorf,  C,  Freeport,  Pa.— Har- 
ness, calf,  veal  kip,  and  upper  leattiLr. 
B  2-13.  652 

313  Hollinger,  Amos,  Lancaster,  Pa. — 
Oak  harness  leather.     B  1-4.  652 

314  New  York  Manufacturing  Leather 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Leather  cloth  for 
upholstering  and  carriages.     B  2-5.      652 

315  Moffat,  David,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Oak-tanned  harness  leather.  B 
2-7.  652 

316  Michel,  A.  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Buff,  grain,  and  calf  skins;  harness 
leather;   boots  and  shoes.     B  2-5.  652 

317  Brown,    Elijah    T.,    &    Co.,    82 

Gold  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Crom- 
well's finished  calfskins,  sold  in  this 
market  twenty  years  ;  have  a  high  repu- 
tation in  foreign  markets.      B  2-12.        652 

318  Shattuck  &  Binger,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Tanned  alligator  skins,  black  and 
colored.     B  2-12.  652 

figure,  see  Notation,  p.  105;  ground  plan,  p.  103, 


SHOE   AND    LEATHER   BUILDING. 


"5 


Leather. 


319  Studwell,  Sanger,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Imitation  goat,  splits  and  buff; 
finished  call,  russet  and  union  backs.  B 
2-12  and  A  2-6.  652 

320  Haubner  &  Heller,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Finished  calf  and  kip  skins.  A  2- 
3-  652 

321  Thomas  Extract  Co.,  Elmira,  N.Y. 
— All  kinds  of  light  leather  tanned  with 
Thomas's  clarified  extract  of  hemlock  bark 
exclusively,  and  with  other  tanning  mate- 
rials in  various  percentages.  Thomas's 
bark  granulating  mill.     B  2-12.  652 

322  Weed,  I.  B.  &  F.  M.,  &  Co.,  Bing- 
hamton,  N.  Y. — Imitation  goat,  split, 
kip,  and  harness  leather.     B2-12.  652 

323  Miller,  I.  &  J.,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
ck  extract  and  leather  tanned  by 


-Hemlocli 
same.     B  : 


652 

324  Osborne,  F.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — New  Orleans  kip  leather,  plain 
and  buffed.     B  2-2.  652 

325  Butler,  Dunn,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Buff  leather  made  from  slaughter  hides. 
B2-1.  652 

326  Thompson,  B.  F.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Buff  and  split  leather  ;  also,  imita- 
tions of  goat,  kid,  and  morocco  insides,  of 
grain  leather.     B  1-1.  652 

326«  Scofield  &  Stevenson,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Calfskins,  harness,  wax  upper, 
grain  and  welt  leather.     B  2-5.  652 

326<5  Beiser,  A.  &  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Cordovan  leather.     A  2-2.  652 

326^  Karrer,  Joseph  &  Aaron,  Detroit, 

Mich. — Calf  and  kip  leather.  B2-12.  652 
326^  Herring,  W.  P.,  &  Co.,  Governeur, 

N.    Y.— Rough     hemlock     calfskins.      B 

2-7.  652 

326^,  Schaff,   Wm.,   &   Co.,    Louisville, 

Ky. — Harness  leather.     B  2-3-10.         652 

326/  England   &   Bryan,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Finished  shoes  kirting,  waxed  upper 
and  split  leather.     A  2-1.  652 

327  Cummings,  John,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass.  —  Imitation  goat,  polish  grain,  calf, 
split,  and  buff  leather.      B  2-2.  652 

327'c  Stengel,  George,  Newark,  N.J.— 
Patent  leather.      B  1.  652 

327<''  Spanogle,  Samuel,  Nassville,  Pa. 
— Rough  kip  and  calf  leather.      B  2.      652 

Z2"c  Barth,  A.,  &  Co.,  Louisville,  Ky.—  ' 
Harness,  skirting,  and  wax  leather.     B  2, 

3-10.  652 

327rf'Mooney,  W.  W.  &  J.  E.,  Colum- 
bus, Ind. — Sole,  harness,  skirting,  and 
belt  leather.     B  2,  3-10.  652 

328  Guild,  Josiah   F.,  Boston,  Mass.— 

Pebble   grain,    imitation   goat,   buff,    and 
split  leather.     B  2-9.  652 

329  Proctor,  Thomas  E.,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Curried  leather  and  splits.     B  2-8.     652 

330  Way,  John  S.,  &  Co.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Leather,  buffalo  robes.  A  2-1.    652 

331  Zipp,  Philip  C,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Calf,  kip,  and  grain  leather.      B  2-6.     652 

332  Appold,  George,  &  Sons,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Chestnut,  oak-tanned  calf  skins. 
B  2-4.  652 

333  Sharp,  Tudor,  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Oak  buff  upper  leather,  and  rough 
skirting.  A  2-2.  652 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  numbered  at  end  of 


334  Cunningham  &  Co.,  Nashville, 
Tenn. — Oak  harness  and  rough  leather. 
B  2-1.  652 

336  Wisconsin  Leather  Co.,  Milwau- 
kee, Wis. — Harness,  wax  upper,  and  split 
leather.     B  2-5.  652 

337  National  Leather  Co.,  Detroit, 
Mich.— Whip,  lace,  and  upper  leather, 
calfskins  and  robes.     A  2-2.  652 

338  Weil,  J.,  &  Bros.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Upper,  harness,  kip,  and  call  leather. 
B  2-8.  652 

339  Walker,  Oakley,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Wax  calf  union  tannage,  imita- 
tion goat  grains,  wax  upper,  card  leather. 
B  2-8.  652 

Morocco  and  Sheep, 

340  Foster,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Grain  leather,  goat  and  sheep  skins.  B 
2-14-  652 

341  Ely,  Henry  G.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Imitation  goat  pebbled  leather, 
finished  wax-split  leather.     B  2-14.       652 

342  Rockwell,  1.  S.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Sheepleather.  Manufacturers  of 
colored  and  russet  linings  ;  pebbled  sheep 
in  all  colors  ;  white  and  colored  skivers  for 
shoe  manufacturers;  hatters'  skivers; 
trunk  and  bag  leather  and  linings  ;  book- 
binders' and  pocket-book  makers'  leather 
of  every  kind;  suspender  and  organ  leather; 
sumac  and  alum  roans  and  skivers.  This 
exhibit  is  entirely  of  sheep  leather.  B  1- 
16.  652 

343  Guion,  Geo.  G.— New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Morocco  leather.     B  1-7.  652 

344  Howell,  T.  P.,  &  Co.,  Newark,  N.J. 
— Harness,  patent,  Russia,  and  pocket- 
book  leather,  sheepskin  mats,  and  roans. 
B  1-8.  652 

345  Meyer,  Richard,  New  Durham, 
N.  J. — Superior  buck  skins,  for  pianoforte, 
shoe,  glovemakers,  and  others.  B  1-14.  652 

346  Pusey,  Scott,  &  Co.,  Wilmington. 
Del.  —  Kid,  straight-grain  pebbled,  ana 
French  morocco.     B  2-7.  652 

347  Jones,  W.,  &  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
— Morocco  leather.     B  2-14.  652 

348  Bush,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Wilmington, 
Del. — Morocco  leather.     B  1-8.  652 

349  Larrabee,  E.,  &   Sons,   Baltimore, 

Md. — Colored     roans    and     linings,    buff 
splits  and  wax  uppers.     B  1-15.  652 

350  Wentz  &  Clark,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Morocco  leather.     B  1-14.  652 

351  Bockius,  Geo.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Morocco  leather.     B  1-5,  and  G  1.        652 

352  Wood,  Geo.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Morocco  and  sheep  leather.     B  1-13.    652 

353  Schollenberger,  Wm.,  &  Sons, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Calf,  kid,  sheep  alum, 
and  roan  leather;  satchels,  pocket  books, 
and  fancy  leather  goods.    B  1-12.  652 

354  Amer,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Morocco  leather.     B  1-4.  652 

355  O'Callaghan,  Francis  O.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Skivers  and  sheep  skins.  B  1 
-13.  652 

356  Hummel,  G.  W.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Morocco  leather.    B 1-12.    652 

entries,  see  Classification,  Part  I.,  pp.  27-45. 


n6 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Leather,  Saddlery,  Furs. 


357  McNeely  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Morocco  leather,  sheepskins,  and 
skivers.     B  1-4.  652 

358  Adams  &  Keen,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Morocco  and  kid  leather.      B  1-14.     652 

359  Bronx  Wool  &  Leather  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Morocco  and  sheep 
leather.     B  1-15.  652 

360  Locher  &  Atkinson,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Morocco.     B  1-6.  652 

361  Martin,  A.  B.,  &  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
— Kid  and  goat  morocco  leather.  B  1- 
6.  65a 

362  Block,  A.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Colored  sheepskins.     B  1-6.  652 

363  Seavey,  Foster,  &  Bowman,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Machine  silk  twist.  D  1- 
6.  652 

GREAT  BRITAIN. 

West  of  Centre  Aisle,  Sect.  C. ,  Col.  3  to  4. 

1  Brookes,  W.,  &  Sons,  Walsall,  Eng- 
land.—Saddlery.  296 

2  Wilson,  Walker,  &  Co.,  Leeds,  Eng- 
land.— Colored  skivers,  calf,  roans,  mo- 
roccos, and  kids,  in  every  style  of  finish 
and  for  all  purposes.  652 

3  Edinburgh  Western  Tanryng  Co., 
Edinburgh,  Scotland. — Hog  skins  for  sad- 
dlery. 652 

4  Hooper,  Cleve,  jr.,  London,  Eng. — 
Colored  skivers  and  basils,  materials  for 
tanning  and  making  glue.  652 

5  Hooper,  C.  W.,  &  Sons,  London, 
Eng. — Materials  for  tanning  and  making 
glue.  652 

6  Angus,  George,  &  Co.,  Liverpool, 
Eng. — Oak  sole  leather.  (In  U.  S.  section.) 
A  2-3.  652 

GERMANY. 

West  of  Centre  Aisle,  Sect.  C,  Col.  2  to  3. 

1  Wolf,  S.,  Mainz.— Shoes.  251 

2  Spicharz,  P.  J.,  Offenbach.— Calf, 
glove,  and  French  kid.  652 

3  Simon,  C,  &  Son,  Kirn.— Colored  and 
black  moroccos,  and  calfskins.  652 

4  Meyer,  E.,  Berlin. — Colored  glove 
kid.  652 

5  Bruning,  H.  W.,  Neumunster. — 
Smooth  and  grained  calf,  kid  and  upper 
leather.  652 

6  Schaller,  G.,  Laher  Baden.— Colored 
and  black  moroccos.  652 

7  Kaumanu3,  F.  H.,  Ehrenbreitstein, 
B.  A. — Sole  leather,  rheinish  oak  slaughter 
sole.  65Z 

RUSSIA. 

West  of  Centre  Aisle,  Sect.  C,  Col.  1  to  3. 

1  Bauerfeind,    Adolphus,    Warsaw. — 

Russian  and  calf  leather.  652 

For  location  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and 


2  Panisheff,  John,  Mournshkine,  Gov- 
ernment of  Nijnii  Novgorod,  district  of 
Makarief. — Sheepskins,  dressed  and  halt 
dressed.  652 

3  Alafoozoff  &  Alexandroff,  Kazan. — 
Russian  leather.  652 

4  Mikhailoff,  Alexis,  Moscow. —Furs, 
sable,  ermine,  Korsard  fox,  Siberian 
squirrel.  652 

5  Grunwald,  Morice,  Riga. — Furs,  and 

stuffed  fur  animals.  652 

6  Komaroff,  Nicetas,  Moscow. — Sheep 
and  lamb  skins,  dressed.  652 

7  Solin  Bros.,  Nijnii  Novgorod. — 
Seal  grease.  652 

8  Ossipoff,    Michael,   Kieft.— Tallow. 

652 

9  ZinoviefT,  Alexander,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Boot  legs  and  vamps.  652 

10  Tembler,  K.,  &  Schwede,  L.,  War- 
saw.— Manufactured  leather.  652 

11  Tehernish,  E.,   Shartash  Village, 

Government  of  Perm,  district  of  Ekaterin- 
burg.— Manufactured  leather.  652 

12  Sorakin,  Tihlon,  Moscow.— Colt 
leather.  652 

13  Sevebreunikoff,  Simon,  Mourashkin- 
agon,  Nijnii  Novgorod,  district  of  Maka- 
rieff. — Horse  leather.  652 

14  Savin,  Theodore,  Ostashkoff,  Gov- 
ernment of  Tver. — Russian  leather  and 
blacked  boot  legs.  652 

15  Rene,   John,    St.    Petersburg.— Sole 

leather,  boot  legs,  and  vamps.  652 

16  Pervoff,  Stephen,  Poshekhonze, 
Government  of  Faraslow. — Calf  leather 
and  boot  legs.  652 

17  Ostrora  Bros.,  Uleaborg,  Fin- 
land.— Sole  leather.  652 

13  Muller,  Edward,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Boot  legs  and  vamps.  652 

19  Long,  Frederick,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Calf  leather,  boot  legs,  and  vamps.         652 

20  KoorikofT,  P.,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Leather.  652 

21  Hufner,  Rudolph,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Boot  and  Russian  leather.  652 

22  Emelianoff,  Alexander,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Boot  legs.  652 

23  Efinoff, St.  Petersburg.— Boot 

legs  and  vamps.  652 

24  Company  of  the  Wladimir  Tannery, 
St.  Petersburg. — Sole  leather.  652 

25  Broosnitzine,  Nicolas,  &  Sons,  St. 
Petersburg. — Sole  and  boot  leather  and 
boot  legs.  652 

26  Bensenson,  John,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Boot  legs.  652 

figure,  see  Notation,  p.  105;  ground  plan,  p,  103. 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS.  n, 


DESCRIPTION  OF  BUILDINGS  AND  SPECIAL  EXHIBITS, 


No.  i.     MAIN  BUILDING. 

See  Part  I.,  page  23. 

No.  2.     MACHINERY  HALL. 

See  Part  III.,  page  9. 

No.  3.     STOKES    &    PARRISH    MACHINE    SHOP,   etc. 

Size,  112  feet  by  60  feet. 
Stokes  &  Parkish,  Philadelphia. 
Constitutes  a  part  of  Annex  No.  2  to  Machinery  Hall,  and  is  intended  to  execute 
repairs  and  machine  work  for  the  exhibitors.     It  is  located  south  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  4.     AMERICAN   BOILER  HOUSE. 

Is  situated  south  of  Machinery  Hall,  near  the  Hydraulic  Annex,  and  furnishes 
steam  for  the  American  Section. 

No.   5.       CORLISS    BOILER    HOUSE. 

Architects,  Pettit  &  Wilson,  Philadelphia. — Size,  40  feet  by  80  feet. 
Corliss  Steam  Engine  Company,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Is  built  of  composite  stone  and  wood,  and  furnishes  steam  for  the  Corliss  engine 
in  Machinery  Hall  from  twenty  vertical  tubular  boilers,  aggregating  1400  horse- 
power.    It  is  situated  south  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  6.       ENGLISH    BOILER    HOUSE. 

Size,  24  feet  by  71  feet. 
A   composite  wood  and  stone  building,  furnishing  steam   to   English  and   other 
foreign  exhibitors  in  Machinery  Hall,  and  situated  to  the  south  of  it. 

No.  7.     SHOE  AND  LEATHER  EXHIBITION   BUILDIN3. 

See  Part  III.,  page  105. 

No.  8.     CENTENNIAL    BOARD    OF    FINANCE    OFFICE. 

Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN. — Size,  140  feet  by  212  feet. 
A  one-story  frame  building,  situated  on  the  left  hand  side  of  the  main  entrance  to 
the  Exhibition  grounds,  and  occupied  by  the  Board  of  Finance  for  the  transaction  of 
daily  business. 

No.  9.     U.  S.  CENTENNIAL    COMMISSION    OFFICE. 

Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN.— Size,  192  feet  by  140  feet. 
Located  on  the  right  hand  side  of  the  main  entrance  to  the  Exhibition  grounds. 
It  is  built  of  wood,  one  story  high,  and  is  used  as  a  business  office  by  the  Centennial 
Commission. 

No.   10.     CENTENNIAL    NATIONAL   BANK. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann,  Hugh  Kafka. — Size,  72  feet  by  40  feet. 
E.  A.  Rollins,  President. 
Situated  at  the  northwest  corner  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building,  and  east  of  the 
Centennial  Commission  Office.     It  is  one  story  high,  built  of  wood,  and  is  the  me- 
dium for  transacting  the  financial  affairs  of  the  Exhibition. 


n8  SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 

No.   ii.     WEIMER'3  MACHINE  WORKS,  LEBANON,  PA. 

This  outdoor  exhibit  13  located  south  of  Machinery  Hall,  between  the  Shoe  and 
Leather  Building,  and  Stokes  &  Parrish  Machine  Shop,  and  consists  of  bells,  car 
dumps,  carts  fee  coal,  iron  bars,  and  steel  coil  tuyere. 

No.  12.     DARTHOLDI'S    FOUNTAIN. 

Sec  Part  II.,  page  146. 

Architect,  BARTHOLDI,  of  Paris. — Size,  basin,  26  feet  in  diameter;  height,  30  feet, 

statue,  11  feet. 
Situated  in  the  Esplanade  in  front  of  the  main  entrance  to  the  grounds. 

No.   13.      CATHOLIC    TOTAL   ABSTINENCE   FOUNTAIN. 

See  Part  II.,  page  146. 
Architect,  HERMAN  KlRN,  Philadelphia. 
Situated  at  the  junction  of  Fountain  Avenue  and  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic,  at  the 
northwestern  corner  of  Machinery  Hall.  In  design  it  is  a  circular  platform,  with 
four  arms  projecting  at  right  angles,  terminating  in  four  smaller  circular  platforms. 
From  the  centre  of  the  large  circle  rises  a  marble  rockwork  sixteen  feet  high,  with 
a  diameter  of  eighteen  feet  at  base,  on  which  stands  a  statue  of  Moses  smiting  the 
rock.  The  water  descends  from  numerous  fissures  into  a  basin  forty  feet  in  diame- 
ter. On  each  of  the  circular  platforms  is  a  drinking  fountain,  twelve  feet  in  height 
and  eight  feet  eight  inches  in  diameter,  surrounded  with  statues  nine  feet  high, 
representing  Father  Mathew,  Charles  Carroll,  Archbishop  John  Carroll,  and  Com- 
modore John  Barry.  It  has  been  erected  by  contributions  made  by  the  numerous 
societies  forming  the  Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Union  of  America. 

No.   14.      FULLER,  WARREN,  &    CO.'S    STOVE    BUILDING. 

Size,  60  feet  by  45  feet. 
FULLER, Warren,  &  Co.,  New  York  city, Chicago,  111.,  Cleveland,  O., and  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Located  at  the  cast  end  of  Machinery  Hall,  and  facing  the  Fountain  of  the  Catholic 
Total  Abstinence  Society.     It  contains  samples  of  stoves,  heaters,  and  ranges  in 
operation  ;  is  built  of  wood,  one  story  high,  surmounted  by  a  cupola. 

No.   15.       GILLENDER    &    SONS'    GLASSWARE    BUILDING. 

Architect,  James  H.  Windrim. — Size,  60  feet  by  90  feet. 
.    Gillender  &  Sons,  Philadelphia. 
A  one-story  frame  house,  situated  west  of  Machinery  Hall,  on  the  walk  to  the 
Fifty-second  Street  entrance,  where  glass  in  process  of  manufacture  is  shown. 

No.  16.     CAMP  OF  WEST  POINT  CADETS. 

Located  on  the  eastern  slope  of  George's  Hill,  at  the  western  end  of  Fountain 
Avenue.     The  tents  accommodate  300  cadets,  with  officers  and  band. 

No.  17.     IRON  PIPE. 
Andrew  O'Neill,  Ansonia,  Conn. 
This  is  an   outdoor  exhibit,  situated  south  of  Machinery   Hall,  and  consists  o) 
water  and  gas  pipes,  showing  patent  process  of  jointing. 

No.   18.      LIBERTY    STOVE   WORKS. 

Architect,  C.  C.  PHILLIPS. — Size,  45  feet  by  34  feet. 
Charles  Noble  &  Co.,  Philadelphia. 
A  one-story  frame  building,  located   west  of  Machinery  Hall,  and  south  of  the 
Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Fountain,  on  Fountain  Avenue;  containing  different  varie 
ties  of  heaters,  stoves,  and  ranges  manufactured  by  Noble  &  Co. 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS.  119 

No.    19.       SAWMILL    ANNEX. 

Size,  276  feet  by  80  feet,  and 

No.  20.     BOILER  HOUSE. 

Architects,  Pettit  &  Wilson,  Philadelphia. 
Size,  48  feet  by  30  feet. 
United  States  Centennial  Commissioners. 
Exhibit  direct-acting  steam  saw  machines  and  gang  saws.     Are  on  Fountain  Ave- 
nue, west  of  Machinery  Hall,  and  consist  of  a  one-story  frame  open  building,  and 
a  boiler  house  attached. 

No.  21.     RAILROAD    ENGINE   HOUSE. 

This  building  is  used  for  storing  and  repairing  the  engines  of  the  Narrow-Gauge 
Railroad  Company,  and  is  located  west  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  22.     ST.    CECILIAN    ORGANS. 

T.  C.  Knauff,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
This  exhibit  consists  of  miniature  organs,  and  some  clocks  made  in  1676,  1776,  and 
1876.     The  building  is  frame,  one  story  high,  and  in  design  resembles  an  organ.     It 
is  situated  south  of  Mineral  Annex,  No.  I,  near  eastern  entrance  to  Main  Building. 

No.   23.     AUTOMATIC    RAILROAD. 

Size,  20  feet  by  150  feet. 
Charles  W.  Hunt,  New  York. 
Illustrations  of  the  mode  of  unloading  vessels  by  means  of  a  railroad  worked  by  a 
self-acting  apparatus.     Is  situated  west  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.   24.     MONUMENT— THE  AMERICAN    SOLDIER. 
New  England  Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
This  is  a  colossal  monument  situated  between  the  Main  Building  and  Art  Gallery, 
on  Avenue  of  the  Republic.     It  is  made  of  Westerly  granite,  is  21  feet  6  inches  high, 
weighs  30  tons,  and  is  the  largest  statue  of  modern  times. 

No.  25.       GUNPOWDER    PILE    DRIVER. 

Size,  35  feet  by  12  feet. 
Gunpowder  Pile-driving  Co.,  Philadelphia. 
Is  built  in  the  open  air  to  exhibit  the  operation  of  pile-driving  by  means  of  gun- 
powder.    It  is  situated  southwest  of  Machinery  Hall,  between  it  and  the  barrier. 

No.  26.      STARR'S    IRON    WORKS. 
Jesse  W.  Starr  &  Son,  Camden,  N.  J. 
The  space  allotted  to    Messrs.  Starr  &  Son  is  occupied  with  gas  works,  pipes, 
special  castings,  stop-valves,  lamp-posts,  and  fire  hydrants.     It  is  located  southwest 
of  Machinery  Hall,  close  to  the  barrier. 

No.  27.     WEST   END   RAILWAY  OFFICE. 

This  is  a  two-story  frame  building,  situated  west  of  Machinery  Hall  and  north 
of  Railroad  engine  house,  on  line  of  narrow-gauge  road,  and  designed  for  the  trans- 
action of  the  Company's  business. 

No.  28.     PNEUMATIC  TUBES. 

A.  Brisbane. 
These  tubes  are  placed  on  a  platform,  showing  the  process  of  transmitting  mes- 
sages and  packages  by  this  method.     The  exhibit  is  situated  west  of  the  gas  machine, 
near  fence  on  Elm  Avenue. 


iao  SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 

No.  29.      EXHIBIT   OF  NEW  ENGLAND  GRANITE  CO.,  HART- 
FORD, CONN. 

Situated  in  front  of  Board  of  Finance  office,  and  consists  of  a  Corinthian  monu- 
ment, 46  feet  high,  crowned  with  the  statue  of  Hope.  A  canopy,  40  feet  high,  sur- 
mounted by  spire  and  cross,  under  canopy  a  figure  indicative  of  Memory.  A 
Gothic  monument  with  four  polished  columns  at  corners  of  die;  a  model  of  statue 
representing  soldier  of  1776  (life  size);  an  individual  memorial  crowned  with  cross; 
a  Gothic  column,  surmounted  by  spire  and  turrets;  a  Scotch  granite  polished  mon- 
ument, 16  feet  high,  with  circular  dome  terminating  in  a  finial ;  an  individual  memo- 
rial; a  small  monument,  terminating  in  an  urn;  and  a  rustic  monument,  with  ivy- 
circled  column  surmounted  with  cross. 

No.  30.     PATENT   RAILROAD   CROSSING. 

This  exhibit  is  located  on  line  of  narrow-gauge  road  near  Elm  Avenue,  and  west 
of  Machinery  Hall.  It  is  designed  to  keep  dirt  from  accumulating  between  the  rails 
and  planks  of  crossing. 

No.  31.     NEVADA    QUARTZ    MILL. 

Size,  60  feet  by  43  feet. 
State  of  Nevada. 
Exhibits  the  process  of  manipulating  ores  and  precious  metals.     It  is  a  one-story 
frame  building,  situated  south  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  32.     STORE   HOUSE. 

A  one-story  brick  building,  10  feet  by  10,  used  for  the  storage  of  oil  for  the  machi- 
nery department.     It  is  between  the  Nevada  quartz  mill  and  the  barrier. 

No.  33.     FRICTION    DRUM. 

I.  S.  MUNDY,  Newark,  N.J. 
Situated  west  of  gas  machine,  near  Elm  Avenue,   and  consists  of  an  improved 
portable  friction  drum. 

No.  34.     U.   S.   HOISTING   MACHINE. 

Stokes  &  Parrish. 
This  exhibit  adjoins  the  machine  shop  of  Stokes  &  Parrish,  south  of  Machinery- 
Hall,  and  consists  of  a  derrick  with  engine  and  boiler  attachment. 

No.  35.     CHILIAN   AMALGAMATING   MACHINERY. 

Commission  for  Chili. 
Contains  working  models  of  amalgamating  machinery  used  in  working  ores,  and 
has  a  boiler  house  with  small  cylinder  boilers.     Is  situated  west  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  36.      CAMPBELL    PRINTING    PRESS    BUILDING. 

Architect,  Alexander  B.  Bary. — Size,  88  feet  by  144  feet. 
Campbell  Printing  Press  and  Manufacturing  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
The  various  printing  presses  manufactured  by  this  company  are  exhibited  in  opera- 
tion ;  the  power  is  furnished  by  a  thirty  (30)  horse-power  engine  and  boiler.     Speci- 
mens of  type  printing  from  the  date  of  the  invention,  and  of  sunlight  printing,  are 
shown,  and  a  complete  printing  office,  of  the  fashion  of  1776,  is  also  in  operation. 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS.  121 

No.  37.     OLD    LOCOMOTIVE   AND    CARS. 

Exhibited  by  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Co. 
This  exhibit  is  situated  on  line  of  Narrow-Gauge  Railroad,  west  of  Machinery- 
Hall,  and  consists  of  the  engine  "John  Bull,"  with  tender  and  two  passenger  cars, 
standing  upon  the  rails  and  stone  sleepers  of  the  first  piece  of  track  laid  for  the  Cam- 
den &  Amboy  Railroad,  in  1831 ;  also,  the  first  iron  prow  used  on  ships  in  crossing 
the  Atlantic  Ocean. 

No.   38.      CAR    HOUSE. 

Size,  140  feet  by  44  feet. 
Situated  west  of  Machinery  Hall,  on  line  of  Narrow-Gauge  Railroad;  designed 
for  the  exhibition  of  cars. 

No.   39.     POLICE   STATION. 

This  building  is  situated  southwest  of  Glass  Factory,  and  is  used  by  the  Centen- 
nial Guard  for  quarters,  etc. 

No.   40.     AVERILL   CHEMICAL   PAINT   CO. 

Size,  36  feet  by  42  feet. 

Contains  exhibits  of  the  Averill  Chemical  Paint  ready  for  use,  and  applied.  The 
building  is  constructed  on  the  Rogers  patent,  has  no  frame  work,  and  is  put  together 
with  bolts  and  iron  tongues.  It  is  west  of  the  Liberty  Stove  Works,  on  Fountain 
Avenue. 

No.  41.     OFFICIAL  CATALOGUE  AND  NEWSPAPER  ADVER- 
TISING  OFFICE. 

Size,  20  feet  by  30  feet. 

Centennial  Catalogue  Company — S.  M.  Pettengill  &  Co.,  New  York, 
Philadelphia,  and  Boston. 

A  one-story  building,  occupied  jointly  by  the  Centennial  Catalogue  Company,  and 
S.  M.  Pettengill  &  Co.,  Newspaper  Advertising  Agents.  Contains  bound  volumes 
and  files  of  the  principal  newspapers  of  the  country,  specimen  numbers  of  old  news- 
papers, photographs  of  editors  and  publishers,  etc.  Situated  south  of  the  east  end 
of  Machinery  Hall. 

S.  M.  Pettengill  &  Co.,  established  1849,  are  agents  for  all  the  newspapers  of  the 
United  States  and  Canada,  which  are  received  and  filed  at  their  spacious  and  con- 
veniently located  offices,  37  Park  Row,  New  York;  701  Chestnut  Street,  Philadel- 
phia; 10  State  Street,  Boston,  and  upon  the  Centennial  grounds.  They  have  built 
up  a  large  business  by  faithful  attention  to  the  interests  of  their  customers,  for  whom 
they  save  time,  trouble,  and  expense.  Their  long  experience  and  large  facilities  are 
put  at  the  service  of  those  who  consult  them  respecting  the  best  methods  of  adver- 
tising. 

No.  42.     STOKES  &  PARRISH  BOILER   HOUSE. 
Size,  10  feet  by  12  feet. 

Contains  a  boiler  and  engines;  situated  east  of  the  southern  central  entrance  of 
the  Main  Building. 

No.  43.     EHRET'S   WATER-PROOF    ROOFING. 

M.  Ehret,  Jr.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
A  circular  pavilion,  showing  fire  and  water-proof  roofing.     It  is  located  to  the  east 
of  the  central  southern  entrance  of  the  Main  Building. 


122  SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 

No.  44.     TOMBSTONES. 

This  exhibit  is  situated  south  of  the  Main  Building,  near  central  entrance,  and 
consists  of  tombstones,  inclosed  by  ornamental  iron  fence. 

No.  45.     TERRA-COTTA  PIPES. 

Exhibited  by  E.  W.  Rittenhouse  &  Bro.,  Baltimore,  Md.  Comprises  drain  pipes 
of  different  sizes,  elbows,  angles,  etc.  Southwest  of  Machinery  Hall,  and  adjoining 
the  Gas  Machine. 

No.  46.     MINERAL   ANNEX,  1  and  2. 

An  extension  of  the  Main  Building,  to  the  east  of  its  south  central  entrance.  It 
contains  the  greater  part  of  the  American  exhibits  in  Department  I.  (Mining  and 
Metallurgy),  which  are  catalogued  in  Part  I.,  pages  47  to  60. 

No.  47.     FIRE-PROOF    VENTILATED    BUILDING. 

Architect  and  Builder,  Robert  Irwest. — Size,  13  feet  by  13  feet. 
This  is  a  one-story  building  composed  of  hollow  bricks,  peculiar  in  construction. 
Located  south  of  Main  Building  and  Annex  No.  2. 

No.  48.     HEWITT    &   BRENNAN'S    SWINGS. 

These  swings  are  known  as  aerial  chairs,  and  are  operated  by  means  of  a  treadle 
with  foot-pressure,  leaving  the  hand  entirely  free.  They  number  six,  and  are  situated 
on  Agricultural  Avenue,  immediately  south  of  the  American  Restaurant,  and  south 
of  Main  Building,  where  the  exhibit  is  known  as  aerial  chairs. 

No.  49.     ORNAMENTAL    STONE    WORK. 

An  exhibit  of  brown  stone,  representing  a  double  entrance  to  dwelling,  elaborately 
carved,  with  rough  dressed  trimmings.  Located  south  of  St.  Cecilian  Organ  and 
Main  Building  Annex  No.  1. 

No.  51.      UNITED    STATES    GOVERNMENT    BUILDING. 

See  Part  III.,  page  72. 

No.  51;^.     BARTHOLDI    ELECTRIC   LIGHT. 

Is  situated  immediately  west  of  Cook,  Son  &  Jenkins'  Pavilion,  on  border  of  lake, 
and  consists  of  arm  of  statue  to  be  erected  in  New  York  harbor. 

No.   52.     UNITED  STATES  ARMY   POST  HOSPITAL. 

See  Part  III.,  page  J2>- 

No.   52;^.     HOWE    MONUMENT. 

This  monument  was  erected  by  the  Howe  Machine  Co.,  to  the  memory  of  Elias 
Howe,  ]r.,  the  first  inventor  of  sewing  machines  in  this  country.  It  was  designed  by 
Mr.  Ellis,  and  cast  by  Wood  Bros.,  of  Philadelphia,  and  is  situated  at  the  western 
end  of  the  lake,  opposite  northern  central  entrance  to  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  53.     UNITED  STATES  HOSPITAL  TENT. 

See  Part  III.,  page  73. 

No.  53^.   JERUSALEM  BAZAAR. 

Situated  on  south  side  of  Fountain  Avenue,  and  due  north  of  Turkish  Bazaar. 
Designed  for  sale  of  olive  wood. 

No.  54.     UNITED   STATES   LABORATORY. 

See  Part  III.,  page  73.  ; 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 


I2S 


No.  54^.     PHILADELPHIA    "TIMES"    PAVILION. 

Architects,  Wilson  Bros.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia. — Size,  28  feet  by  17  feet. 
A.  K.  McClure,  Editor. 
The  Centennial  business  office  of  the  "  Times,"  a  daily  paper,  issued  morning  and 
evening,  and  printed  on  a  Hoe  perfecting  press  in  Machinery  Hall.     It  is  a  one- 
story  frame  building,  located  on  Belmont  Avenue,  opposite  and  east  of  the  lake. 

No.  55.     PENNSYLVANIA  STATE  BUILDING. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann,  Hugh  Kafka. — Size,  97  feet  by  55  feet. 
A  two-story  frame  building,  with  a  tower,  of  Gothic  style.     It  faces  the  lake,  be- 
tween Fountain  Avenue  and  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic ;  contains  reception-rooms 
and  offices  for  the  use  of  the  State  Commissioners  and  visitors. 

No.  55;<.      HUNGARIAN    WINE    PAVILION. 

Architect,  H.J.  SCHWARZMANN. 
Jacob  Kohn,  Manager. 
This  structure  is  circular  in  form,  situated  on  State  Avenue,  north  of  the  Japanese 
and  Mississippi  buildings,  and  devoted  to  the  sale  of  Hungarian  wines  exclusively. 


No.  56.     OHIO    STATE    BUILDING. 

Architects,  HEARD  &  Sons,  Cleveland,  O.- — Size,  45  feet  by  44  feet,  and  Annex, 

60  feet  by  40  feet. 
A  two-story  stone  pavilion,  located  at  the  junction  of  State  and  Belmont  Avenues. 
It  supplies  accommodation  for  the  State  Commissioners. 

1  Hoffman,  A.  O.,  Thompson,  Wm., 
and  others,  Springfield,  O. — Springfield 
limestone,  course  No.  16.  102 

2  Mc  Nally,  Wm.  G.,  Cleveland,  O.— 
Coat  of  arms  of  Ohio,  carved  from  Berea 
stone.  102 

3  Berea   Stone   Co.,   Berea,  O. — Berea 

sandstone,  course  Nos.  1  and  2.  102 

4  Hurst,  J.  R.,  Cleveland,  O.— Inde- 
pendence sandstone,  course  No.  4.  102 

5  Ford,  O.  D.,  Cleveland,  O.— Euclid 
sandstone,  course  No.  3.  102 

6  Halderman,  L.,  &  Son,  Cleveland, 
O. — Amherst  stone,  course  No.  5  and 
window  No.  4.  102 

7  Wagner,    John,     Cleveland,   O. — 

Independence  sandstone,  course  No.  6.  102 

8  Amherst  Stone  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. — 
Amherst  stone,  course  No.  7.  102 

9  Black  River  Stone  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. — Stone  from  Grafton,  Ohio,  course 
No.  8  and  window  No.  10.  102 

10  Paul,  John,  &  Co.,  Massillon,  O.— 
White  sandstone  from  Massillon,  Ohio, 
course  No.  9.  102 

11  Wilson  &  Hughes  Stone  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, O. — Amherst  stone,  course  No.  10 
and  window  No.  9,  and  Independence 
stone,  course  No.  19.  102 

12  Clough     Stone    Co.,    Amherst,    O  — 

Amherst    stone,  course    No.   11,  and   one- 
half  front  entrance.  102 

13  Worthington  &  Sons.  Amherst,  O.— 
Amherst  stone,  course  No.  12,  and  one- 
half  front  entrance.  102 

14  Ohio  Stone  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.— 
Amherst  stone,  course  No.  13.  102 


15  McDermott,  J.,  &  Co.,  Cleveland, 
O. —  Berea  stone,  course  No.  14  and 
window  No.  8.  102 

16  Coshocton  Stone.  Co.,  Coshocton, 
O. — Sandstone,  course  No.  15  and  win- 
dow No.  2.  102 

17  Stitt,  Price,  &  Co.,  Columbus,   O.— 

Columbus  limestone,  course  No.  16.        102 

18  Finnegan,  M.,  Cincinnati,  O. — Cin- 
cinnati stone,  window  No.  3.  102 

19  Finnegan,  J.  H.,  Cincinnati,  O. — 
Cincinnati  stone,  course  No.  18.  102 

20  Montgomery,    R.  M.,    Youngstown, 

O. — Sandstone,    part    of     course    No.  20. 

102 

21  Caldwell     &     Tod,     Youngstown, 

O. — Stone  from  Tod  quarry,  part  of  course 
No.  20.  102 

22  Byers  &  Mcllhainy,  Youngstown, 
O. — Stone  from  Youngstown,  part  of  course 
No.  20.  102 

23  Mauser  &  Haid,  Youngstown,  O. — 
Stone  from  Youngstown,  part  of  course 
No.  20.  102 

24  Hamilton,  Homer,  Youngstown, 
O.  —  Stone  from  Youngstown,  part  of 
course  No.  20.  102 

25  Warthcrst  &  Co.,  Massillon,  O.— 
Stone  from  Massillon,  course  No.  21.      102 

26  Stocking,  Z.  S.,  Mansfield,  O.— 
—  Red  sandstone  from  Mansfield,  two  ves- 
tibule windows.  rc2 

27  Bosler,  Marcus,  Dayton,  O.— Dayton 

limestone,    part   of  gable   end    and    three 
windows.  io2 


124  SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 


28  Huffman,  Wm.,  Dayton,  O.— Dayton 
limestone,  part  of  front  gable  and  three 
windows.  102 

29  Diamond   Glass   Co.,  Ravenna,  O. — 


Co.,    Cleveland,   O. — Section    iron    roof- 
ing tile.  227 
33  House  &  Davidson,  Cleveland,  O.— 
Pair  front  doors.  227 


Double-thick    glass,    from   ground    white  34  champion    Fence   Co.,  Kentcn,  O.- 


sandstone,  in  windows.  214 

30  American  Inlaid   Wood  Co.,    Cleve- 
land, O. — Inlaid  wood  floor,  ladies'  parlor. 

227 


Wrought  and  malleable  iron    fence   and 
gate.  283 

35  Buringer     Bros.,     Dayton,      O. — 
Ohio  coat  of  arms  of  galvanized    iron,   in 


31  Garry  Iron    Roofing  Co.,  Cleveland,     1  gable.  291 
U.-bections  of  corrugated  iron  roof.        227          36  Heard   &   Sons,    Cleveland,    O.- 

32  American     Sheet     &     Boiler     Plate     I  Architectural  design  of  building.  441 

No.  56K.     CENTENNIAL    POLICE    STATION. 

This  building  is  situated  immediately  north  of  State  Avenue  and  Hungarian  Wine 
Pavilion,  and  is  used  as  quarters,  etc,  of  Centennial  Guards. 

No.  57.     INDIANA    STATE    BUILDING. 

Size,  50  fee.t  by  42!  feet. 

A  two-story  frame  building,  on  State  Avenue,  opposite  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment buildings,  containing  accommodations  for  the  State  Commissioners  and  for 
visitors  from  Indiana. 

The  exhibit  consists  of  a  chair  made  of  one  hundred  different  kinds  of  wood  from 
one  county.  Specimens  of  block  and  coking  and  cannel  coal ;  flag  from  natural  bed 
of  limestone;  black  walnut;  model  of  Bailey  gun,  and  a  painting  by  Cox,  of  the 
Sierra  Valley.  The  walls  are  occupied  with  panels,  presenting  in  brief  form  the 
growth  and  industries  of  representative  counties  and  cities.  In  the  reading-room  is 
a  large  map  showing  railroad  system,  with  margin  presenting  agricultural  and  manu- 
facturing statistics. 

No.  57 'j.     SPONGE    FISHERS    OF    TURKEY. 

This  building  contains  an  exhibit  of  sponge  and  fruit,  situated  on  south  side  of 
Fountain  Avenue,  and  north  of  Vermont  State  building  and  Turkish  Cafe. 

No.  58.     ILLINOIS    STATE    BUILDING. 

Architects,  Wheei.ock  &  Thomas. — Size,  60  feet  by  40  feet. 
Situated  on  State  Avenue,  north  of  the  United  States  Government  Buildings;  the 
headquarters  of  the  Illinois  Commissioners. 

No.  58;<.     BETHLEHEM    BAZAAR. 

Located  on  Fountain  Avenue,  adjoining  Jerusalem  Bazaar,  and  intended  for  sale 
of  olive  wood. 

No.  59.     WISCONSIN    STATE    BUILDING. 

Size,  50  feet  by  40  feet. 
For  the  accommodation  of  the  State  Commissioners.     Located  on  State  Avenue, 
north  of  the  United  States  Government  Exhibition  Buildings. 

No.  59'<.      SCREW    FOG-HORN    AND    BELL. 

Situated  at  northwest  corner  of  Belmont  and  State  Avenues.  Exhibit  consists  of 
one  caloric  engine,  which  pumps  air  for  fog-horn  ;  tank  for  air ;  and  stationary 
engine. 

No.  60.     MICHIGAN    STATE    BUILDING. 
Size,  48  feet  by  53  feet. 
On  State  Avenue ;  built  of  native  woods  and  stone  ;  interior  with  raised  panel 
work;  marble  wainscoting;  parquette  floors,  all  highly   finished.     Contains   recep- 
tion, Commissioners',  dressing,  parcel,  three  reserve  rooms,  and  ladies'  parlor. 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS.  125 


No.  61.     NEW    HAMPSHIRE    STATE    BUILDING. 
Size,  30  feet  by  40  feet;   two  projections,  9  feet  by  15  feet  each. 
In  the  style  of  an  Italian  villa,  two  stories  in  height,  and  containing  ten  rooms,  the 
roof  protected  by  an  awning  and  used  for  an  outlook.     This  exhibit  consists  of  views 
of  White  Mountains  scenery,  and  home  of  General  John  Stark,  the  hero  of  Benning- 
ton. 

No.  62.     CONNECTICUT   STATE   BUILDING. 

Architect,  D.  R.  Brown,  from  a  design  by  Donald  G.  Mitchell. — Size,  30  feet 

by  40  feet. 
This  cottage  is  erected  in  the  old  Colonial  style,  somewhat  modified,  and  is  de- 
signed for  the  use  of  the  citizens  and  exhibitors  of  the  State  of  Connecticut.  It  is 
situated  on  State  Avenue,  not  far  distant  from  the  United  States  Government  Exhi- 
bition Buildings.  Exhibit  consists  of  the  Royal  Arms,  which,  before  the  revolution, 
hung  above  the  Speaker's  chair  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  at  Hartford,  painted 
in  1724.  Rustic  chess  stand,  ham,  nutmegs,  frames,  etc.,  made  from  the  wood  of  the 
Charter  Oak.    Ancient  furniture,  clock,  tile,  settee,  etc.,  etc. 

No.  63.     MASSACHUSETTS  STATE   BUILDING. 

Size,  85  feet  by  56  feet. 
Situated  on  State  Avenue,  opposite  the  New  York  State  Building;  is  built  of  wood, 
two  stories  high,  and  contains  offices  and  rooms  for  Commissioners  and  visitors. 

No.  64.     DELAWARE    STATE   BUILDING. 

Size,  54  feet  by  34  feet. 
Built  in  the  Swiss-Gothic  style,  from  native  woods  of  the  State.     It  is  occupied  by 
the  State  Commissioners,  the  first  floor  being  used  for  reception-rooms,  while   the 
6econd  floor  is  devoted  to  business  purposes.     Is  situated  on  State  Avenue,  north  of 
the  British  Commission,  opposite  the  New  York  State  Commission. 

No.  65.     MARYLAND    STATE   BUILDING. 

Size,  92  feet  by  6b  feet. 
For  the  use  of  the  State  Commissioners  and  visitors.  Situated  on  State  Avenue, 
north  of  the  British  Government  buildings,  and  is  built  of  wood,  two  stories  high. 
This  exhibit  consists  of  minerals,  woods,  building  stone,  specimens  of  art  by  pupils 
of  Maryland  Institute  and  School  of  Art  and  Design,  portraits  of  Governors,  three 
engines  by  Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad,  models  of  fish-house  and  hatching-house. 

No.  67.    JAPANESE    DWELLING. 

Architect,  Matsuo-Ehe,  Tokio. — Size,  102  feet  by  48  feet. 
This  building,  usually  called  the  Japanese  Government  Building,  is  intended  as 
a  dwelling-house  for  Japanese  workmen.  The  wood  and  other  articles  that  enter  into 
its  composition,  and  also  the  vases  and  flowers  in  the  surrounding  garden,  were  im- 
ported from  Japan,  and  all  the  work  has  been  done  by  Japanese  artisans.  It  is  sit- 
uated south  of  the  British  buildings. 

No.  68.     WEST   VIRGINIA    STATE    BUILDING. 

Size,  115  feet  by  40  feet. 
Northwest  of  the  Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Fountain,  built  of  wood,  two  stories 
high.  Headquarters  for  State  Commissioners  and  visitors  from  West  Virginia.  The 
exhibit  consists  of  twenty  pyramids  of  coal,  mineral  waters,  ores,  agricultural  pro- 
ducts, oils,  tobacco,  building  stone,  veneers,  salt,  glass,  and  a  memorial  shield  made 
of  seventy-eight  varieties  of  wood,  viz.  : 


126 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Minerals,   Ores,    Stone,   Mining  Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Central  Virginia  Copper  Mine,  Vir- 
ginia.— Copper  ores,  iron  pyrites,  and  col- 
lection of  minerals  found  on  line  of  Chesa- 
peake &  Ohio  Railroad.  ioo 

2  Stack,  I.  I.,  Virginia. — Hematite 
ore.  ioo 

3  Lancaster  Furnace  &  Mining  Co., 
Taylor  county,  West  Va. — Carbonate  of 
iron.  ioo 

4  McCreery,W.,  Raleigh  county, 'West 
Va. — Hematite  ore.  ioo 

5  Harvey,  R.  T.,  Putnam  county, 
West  Va. — Iron  ore.  ioo 

6  Dickinson,  H.,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Hematite  ore.  ioo 

7  Miller,  George,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Hematite  ores.  ioo 

8  Boggs,  J.  C,  Pendleton  county. 
West  Va. — Hematite  ore.  ioo 

9  Davis,  Madam,  Deneza,  Pendleton 
county,  West  Va. — Hematite  ores.        ioo 

10  Garloe,  A.  E.,  Marion  county,  'West 
Va. — Carbonate  of  iron.  ioo 

11  Brown,   T.    L.,     Kanawha    county, 
West  Va. — Black  band  iron  ore.  ioo 

12  Hamilton,    Jas.,    Jefferson    county, 
West  Va. — Barytes.  ioo 

13  Melville,   A.   W.,    Jackson    county, 
West  Va. — Iron  ore.  ioo 

14  Bond,    E.,  Harrison   county,  'West 
Va. — Iron  ore.  ioo 

15  McMechen,   S.   A.,   Hardy    county, 
West  Va. — Iron  ores.  ioo 

16  Alexander, W. A. .Greenbrier  county, 
West  Va. — Calc  spar.  ioo 

17  Lewis,   F.,    &    Co.,   Grant    county, 
West  Va. — Calc  spar  and  iron  ores.        ioo 

18  Hill,  Wm.,   Fayette  county,    West 
Va. — Iron  ore.  ioo 

19  'Wilson,    Lewis,     Barbour    county, 
West  Va. — Carbonate  of  iron.  ioo 

20  Stout,  H.   L.,  Phillippi,  West  Va.— 
Carbonate  of  iron.  ioo 

21  Nickell,  G.  W.,  Greenbrier  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Iron  ore. 
b  Coal. 

22  Hovey,  W. 
West  Va. 

a  Iron  ores.  ioo 

b  Coals.  101 

23  McLean,  J.  L.,Putnam  county ,West 
Va. 

a  Carbonate  of  iron.  ioo 

b  Bituminous  coal.  ioi 

24  Great    Western  Mining   &    Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Ky. 

a  Iron  ore.  ioo 

b  Coal.  ioi 

25  Boteler,    A.    R.,   Jefferson    county, 
West  Va. 

a  Hematite  ore.  ioo 

b  Marble.  102 

26  Ruffner,  L.,  &  Lewis,  J.  D.,  Kana- 
wha county,  West  Va. 

a  Black  flint.  100 

b  Building  sandstone.  102 

27  Armstrong,  A.,  Taylor  county,  West 
Va. 

a  Carbonate  of  iron.  100 

b  Building  sandstone.  102 


100 
100 


M.,  Kanawha    county, 


28  Capon  Iron  'Works,  Hardy  county, 
Wesl  Va. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Limestone.  103 

29  White,  C.  S.,  Hampshire  county. 
West  Va. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  White  glass  and  sand.  104 

30  Bloomery  Iron  'Works,  Hampshire 
county,  West  Va. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Fire  clay.  104 

31  Shimp,  Jas.,  Hardy  county,  West 
Va. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Potters'  clay.  104 

32  Muenchmeyer,  H.  &  L.,  Wood 
county,  West  Va. 

a  Iron  ore.  100 

b  Potters'  clay.  104 

33  Cantley,  R.  K.,  Greenbrier  county, 
Va. 

a  Flint.  100 

b  Semi-bituminous  coal.  102 

c  Limestone  and  silicious  coral.  103 

34  Kingwood  Gas,  Coal,  &  Iron  Co., 
Preston  county,  West  Va. 

a  Carbonate  of  iron.  100 

b  Coal.  101 

c  Fire  clay.  104 

35  Clay,  Cecil,  Greenbrier  county,  West 
Va. 

a  Iron  ore.  100 

b  Building  sandstones.  102 

c  Clay.  104 

d  Mineral  waters.  ioi 

36  Elk  River  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Braxton 
county,  West  Va. 

a  Iron  ore.  100 

b  Limestone.  103 

c  Sandstone  for  furnaces.  104 

37  Mendenhall,  U.,  Morgan  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Hematite  ore.  100 

b  Limestone.  103 

c  White  glass  sand.  104 

3  8  Willey ,W.  T.,  Monongahela  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Iron  ores.  100 

b  Coals.  101 

c   Building  sandstone.  102 

d  Limestone.  103 

e  Fire  clay.  104 

39  Peterkin,  G.  G.,  Greenbrier  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Iron  ores  and  black  oxide  of  manganese. 

100 
b  Mineral  waters.  107 

40  Johnson,  J.  F.,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Hematite  ores.  100 

b  Mineral  water.  107 

41  Dulin,  C,  Wirt  county,  West  Va.— 
Petroleum.  101 

42  Volcano  Oil  &  Coal  Co.,  Wood 
county,  West  Va. — Bituminous  coal.      101 

43  Hale  &  Porter,  Wirt  county,  West 
Va. — Petroleum.  101 

44  Aspenwall  &  Low,  Wayne  county, 
West  Va. — Cannel  coal.  101 

45  Ferguson,  Wave,  'Wayne  county, 
West  Va. — Bituminous   and  cannel   coal. 

101 

46  Barnes,  J.  H.,  Taylor  county,  West 
Va. —  Bituminous  coal.  101 

47  McGreggor,  Dr.,  Ritchie  county, 
West  Va. — Petroleum  and  Ritchie  min- 
eral. 101 


WEST  VIRGINIA  STATE  BUILDING. 


127 


48  Beckley,  A.,  Raleigh    county,  West 
Va. — Bituminous  coal.  101 

49  Prince,  G.  H.,  Raleigh  county,  West 
Va. — Bituminous  coal.  101 

50  Raymond  Coal  Co.,  Putnam  county, 
West  Va— Bituminous  coal.  101 

51  Austen   Coal   Co.,   Preston    county, 
West  Va. — Coal  and  coke.  101 

52  Hill,  M.  L,  Ohio  county,  West  Va.— 

Bituminous  coal.  101 

53  Virginia  Coal   Co.,  Mineral  county, 
West  Va. — Semi-bituminous  coal.  101 

54  Hartford  City  Coal  &  Salt  Co.,  Mason 
county,  West  Va. — Bituminous  coal.     101 

55  Gaston  Coal  Mines,  Marion  county, 
West  Va.— Gas  coal.  101 

56  Aspinwal!  &  Low,  Lincoln  county, 
West  Va.— I  o.l.  101 

57  Falling    Rock    Coal    Co.,    Kanawha 
county,  West  Va. — Cannel  coal.  101 

58  Lewis,    J.     D.,    Kanawha     county, 
West  Va. — Coal.  101 

59  Enterprise    Coal    Co.,    Kanawha 
county,  West  Va. — Splint  coal.  101 

60  Kanawha    Semi-Cannel     Coal     Co., 
West  Va. — Coal.  101 

61  Mill  Creek  Cannel  Coal  Co.,  Kana- 
wha county,  West  Va. — Cannel  coal.    101 

62  Le  wist  on     Coal     Co.,     Kanawha 
county,  West  Va. — Coal.  101 

63  Monongahela  Gas  Coal  Co.,  Harrison 
county,  West  Va. — Gas  coal.  101 

64  Despard     Gas    Coal    Co.,    Harrison 
county,  West  Va. — Gas  coal.  101 

65  Murphy's  Run  Coal  Mine,  Harrison 
county,  West  Va. — Gas  coal.  101 

66  Letterman,  W.  H.,  Fayette  county, 
West  Va. — Bituminous  coal.  101 

67  Cole,  B.,  Fayette  county,  West  Va.— 
Bituminous  coal.  101 

68  Coal     Valley     Coal     Co.,     Fayette 
county,  West  Va. — Gas  coal.  101 

69  Gauley,    ,    Kanawha    Coal    Co., 

Fayette    county,    West    Va. — Coal    and 
coke.  101 

70  Longdale  Coal  &   Iron  Co.,  Fayette 
county,  West  Va. — Coal  and  coke.         101 

71  Nuttallberg    Coal    Co.,    Fayette 
county,  West  Va. — Coal  and  coke.         101 

72  Stanton     Rock     Coal     Co.,    Brooke 
county,  West  Va. — Bituminous  coal.     101 

73  Brown,  T.  L.,  Boone  county,  West 
Va.- — Cannel  coal.  101 

74  Peytona    Cannel    Coal    Co.,   Boone 
county,  West  Va. — Cannel  coal.  101 

75  Ball,  A.,  Boone   county,  West  Va.— 
Cannel  coal.  101 

7  6  Corrathers,  L.,  Taylor  county,  West 
Va. 
a  Cannel  coal.  101 

b  Fire  clay.  104 

77  Radcliff,  R.  S.,  Marion  county,  West 
Va. 

a  Bituminous  coal.  101 

b  Limestone.  103 

78  Hall,  W.W.,  Pleasants  county,  West 
Va. 

a  Petroleum.  101 

b  Brine.  107 

79  Boggs  Run  Mining  Co.,  Ohio  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Bituminous  coal.  101 

b  Building  sandstone.  102 

c  Limestones.  103 


80  Hudson,  J.  &  D.,  Hancock  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Bituminous  coal.  101 

/;  Building  sandstone.  102 

c   Limestone.  103 

81  Browse,  R.  H.,  Pleasants  county, 
West  Va. — Building  sandstone.  102 

82  Waddle,  J.  &  M.,  Ohio  county,West 
Va. — Building  sandstone.  102 

83  Osborne,  J.,  Monroe  county,  West 
Va. — Marble.  102 

84  Camden,  P.  B.,  Lewis  county,  West 

Va.— Building  sandstone.  102 

85  Rail,  R.,  Jefferson  county,  West  Va. 
— White  marble.  102 

86  Strider,  S.  W.,  Jefferson  county, 
West  Va. — Black  marble.  102 

87  Strider,  J.  S.,  Jefferson  county, 
West  Va. — Black  ana  white  marble.      102 

88  Withrow,  Jas.,  Greenbrier  county, 
West  Va. — Marbles.  102 

89  Miller.  J.  H.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. — Building  sandstone.  102 

90  Lanham,  Gabriel,  Taylor  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Building  sandstone.  102 

b  Limestone.  103 

91  Laidley,  J.  B.,  Cabell  county,  West 
Va. 

a  Building  sandstone.  102 

b  Brine.  107 

92  Lanham,  Zadock,  Taylor  county, 
West  Va. — Limestone.  103 

93  Gwinn,  M.,  Summers  county, 
West  Va. — Hydraulic  limestone.  103 

94  Lang,  A.  J.,  Ohio  county,  West  Va. 
— Hydraulic  limestone  and  cement.        103 

95  Thompson,  O.  D.,  Ohio  county, 
West  Va. — Hydraulic  limestone.  103 

96  Wells,  J.,  Ohio  county,  West  Va. 
— Limestone.  103 

97  Potomac  Cement  Mills,  Jefferson 
county,  West  Va.  —  Hydraulic  limestone 
and  cement.  103 

98  Mann,  M.,  Greenbrier  county, 
West  Va. — Limestone.  103 

99  Donnaghe,  A.  P.,  Wood  county, 
West  Va. — Potters'  clay.  104 

100  Pickering,  N.  A.,  Wirt  county, 
West  Va. — Potters'  clay.  104 

101  Johnson,  D.  D.,  Tyler  county,  West 
Va. — Fire  clay.  104 

102  Glade  Fire  Brick  Co.,  Marion 
county,  West  Va. — Fire  clay.  104 

103  Wolfe,  A.,  Hardy  county,  West  Va. 
— White  glass  sand.  104 

104  Wells,  N.,  Brooke  county,  West 
Va. — Potters'  clay.  104 

105  Williamson,  J.  R.,  Barbour  county, 
West  Va. — White  sand  for  glass.  104 

106  Seatt,  J.,  Raleigh  county,  West  Va. 
— Millstone  rock.  ic6 

107  Sawtall,  G.,Ohio  county,  West  Va. 
— Whetstones.  106 

108  Simpson, I.E.,  Woodcounty,  West 
Va. — Mineral  water.  107 

109  Sweet  Chalybeate  Springs  county, 
West  Va. — Mineral  water.  107 

110  Kanawha  Salt  Co.,  Kanawha 
county,   West   Va. — Brines   and  bitterns. 

107 

111  Alexander,  E.  S.  &  M.  S.,  Hardy 
county,  West  Va. — White  sulphur  water. 

107 


128 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 


11 2  Duffy,  J.  W.,  Hardy  county,  West 
Va. — Sulpho-chalybeate  water.  107 

113  Parrow,  N.  D.,  Hardy  county, 
\\  est  Va. — Mineral  waters.  1^,7 

114  Peyton,  G.  L.,  &  Co.,  Greenbrier 
County,  West  Va.— Mineral  water.         107 

115  Humphreys,  A.  R.,  Greenbrier 
county,  West  Va.— White  sulphur  water. 

107 

116  McPherson,  Joel,  Greenbrier 
county,  West  Va.— Mineral  water.  1^7 

117  Williams,  J.  V.,  Grant  county, 
West  Va.— Calcareous  marl.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

118  Capon  Iron  Works,  Hardy  county, 
West  Va. — Slag,  bloom,  wrought  iron  and 
cold  blast  charcoal  iron.  m 

119  Bloomery  Iron  Works,  Hampshire 
county,  West  Va.— Cold  blast  charcoal 
iron.  XII 

120  Elk  River  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  Brax- 
ton county,  West  Va.  —  Slag  and  cold 
blast  charcoal    iron.  m 

Chemical   Manufactures. 

121  Kanawha      Salt       Co.,     Kanawha 

county,  West  Va.— Salt.  2co 

122  Sharp  &  Staples,  Wood  county, 
West  Va.— Lubricating   and  refined  oils. 

20 1 

123  Camden  Consolidated  Oil  Co., 
Wood  county,  West  Va.— Oils.  201 

124  Lerner,  H.,  Mason  county,  West 
Va. — Bromine.  2^1 

125  Hale,  E.  W.,  Wirt  county,  West 
Va. — Parmenteroil.  2^1 

126  Smith,  P.  P.,  Lewis  county,  West 
Va.— Yellow  ochre.  202 

127  Boteler,  A.  R.,  Jefferson  county, 
West  Va. — Yellow  ochre.  202 

128  Scott,     H.,    Hardy    county,    West 
Va. — Yellow  ochre.  202 

129  Fisher,  W.,  Hardy  county,  West 
Va. — Yellow  ochre.  202 

130  Wood,  A.  M.,  Hardy  county,  West 
Va. — Yellow  ochre.  232 

131  Peters,  W.  L.,  Cabell  county,  West 
Va. — Mineral  paint.  202 

Ceramics— Pottery,  Porcelain,   Glass. 

132  Glade  Fire-brick  Co.,  Marion 
county,  West  Va.— Fire  brick.  207 

133  Donnaghe,   A.    P.,    Wood  county 

West  Va.— Crockery.  2'0 

Furniture  and  Objects  of  General  Use 
in  Construction  and  in  Dwellings. 

134  Schafer  B.,  Wood  county  West 
Va.— Patent  office  desks.  217 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

135  Robson,  Mary  E.,  Fayette  county 
West  Va. -Basket.  ^ 

Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

136  Gray,  W.,   Marshall  county,  West 

Va.— Schoolwork     of     Bunwood     Public 
School,  Marshall  county.  West  Va         300 


137  Young,  J.,  Mason  county,  West 
V a. —Schoolwork  of  Mason  county  public 
schools.  -00 

138  McGreggor,  Dr.,  Ritchie  county, 
West  Va. — Schoolwork  of  Ritchie  county 
public  schools.  3JO 

139  Staley,  T.J.,  Tyler   county,   West 

v^- — Work     trom      Buckhannon     public 
school.  gOQ 

140  Radcliff,  R.  S.,  Marion  county, 
W  est  Va. — Scnoolwork  of  Fairmount  pub- 
lic schools,  Marion  county.  330 

141  Ruffner,  L.,  &  Lewis,  J.  D.,  Kana- 
wha county,  West  Va.—  Schoolwork  of 
public  schools,  Charleston,  Kanawha 
county.  300 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

142  Johnson,  H.  H.,  Hampshire  county, 
West  Va.  —  Embossed  maps  of  the  United 
States  and  West  Virginia,  for  use  of  the 
blind.  ,,e 

Sculpture. 

143  Crawford,  G.  B.,  Brooke  county, 
West  Va. — Ornamental  bracket  of  native 
woods.  405 

144  Doddridge   Music    &    Art     School, 

Wheeling,  West  Va.— Oil  paintings.      410 

145  Henderson,     D.     E.,     Jefferson 

county,  West  Va. — Oil  painting.  4IO 

Photography. 

146  Donnaghe,   A.    P.,    Wood   county, 

West  Va. — Photograph  of  Burning  Spring 
school.  430 

147  Pickering,     N.   A.,    Wirt    county, 

West  Va.— Photograph  of  Elizabeth  High 
School.  430 

148  City  of  Wheeling,  West  Va.— Pho- 
tographic views  of  free  schools.  430 

149  Lerner,  H.,  Mason  county,  West 
Va.— Photograph  of  Clifton  public 
school.  .^0 

159  Kanawha     Salt     Co.,   Kanawha 

county,  West  Va.— Photograph  of  Union 
public  school,  Charleston,  Kanawha 
county.  430 

151  Turner,  G.  H.,  Jefferson  county, 
West  Va.— Photograph  of  Shepperd  Col- 
'eSe.  Jefferson  county.  430 

152  Bloomery  Iron  Works,  Hampshire 
county,  West  Va.— Photograph  of  Deaf, 
Dumb,  and  Blind  Asylum,  Hampshire 
county.  430 

153  Peters,  W.  L,  Cabell  county, West 

Va.— Photograph  of  Marshall  College.  430 

154  Wells,  N.,  Brooke  county,  West 
Va. — Photograph  of  public  schools.       430 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

155  Young,  J.,    Mason   county,    West 

Va. — Model  of  steamboat.  595 

Arboriculture   and    Forest  Products. 

155  Kyle,  Henry,  Wetzel  county,  West 
Va. — Sections  of  woods.  600 

157  Peterson,  W.  F.,  Wetzell  county, 
West  Va. — Sections  of  wood.  600 

158  Johnson,  D.  D.,  Tyler  county,  West 
Va. — Timber.  600 

159  Armstrong,  A.,  Taylor  county. 
West  Va.— Timber.  6o« 


WEST   VIRGINIA    STATE    EUILDING. 


129 


160  McCreery,  W.,  Raleigh  county, 
West  Va. — Samples  of  timber.  600 

161  Beckley,  A.,  Raleigh  county,  West 
Va. — Cross  sections  ot  timber.  6_>o 

162  Prince,  G.  H.,  Raleigh  county, 
West  Va. — Woods.  6_o 

163  Dall  &  Callaway,  Putnam  county, 
West  Va. — Stakes  ami  hoop  poles.  6jo 

164  Browse,  R.  H.,  Pleasants  county, 
West  Va. — Specimens  of  woods.  500 

165  Banjoy,  N.  I.,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Laurel  wreath  and  vine.      600 

166  Hammer,  B.,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Section  of  locust  wood.        600 

167  Hammer,  Jacob,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Sections  of  wild  cherry  and 
yellow  pine.  600 

168  Johnson,  J.  F.,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Sections  of  various  woods.  6oj 

169  Mestrezall,    W.,    Monongahela 

county,  West  Va. — Walnut  board.         600 

170  Fairchild,  Lawhead,  &  Co.,  Mo- 
nongahela county,  West  Va.  —  Woods 
used  in  wagon  building.  6x> 

171  Ruffner,  L.,  &  Lewis,  J.  D.,  Kana- 
wha county,  West  Va.  —  Cross  sections 
of  twenty-one  varieties  of  timber.  600 

172  McKnight   &   Rohrer,  Jefferson 

county,  West  Va. — Axe  handles  and  fel- 
loes. •  600 

173  Clay,  Cecil,  Greenbrier  county, 
West  Va. — Specimens  of  woods.  600 

174  Letterman,  W.  H.,  Fayette  county, 
West  Va. — Samples  of  woods.  600 

175Heald,  D  ,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. — Molasses  hogshead  shook.  600 

176  Guard,  Jas.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. — White  oak  stave.  600 

177  Abbott,    I.   M.,   Fayette   county, 


West  Va, 


lolly. 


600 


178  Cassady,    R.   B.,   Fayette   county, 
West  Va. — Maple.  6x> 

179  Miller,  J.  H.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. — Woods.  6  jo 

180  Sinsel.J.  B.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. — Samples  of  ash.  6oo 

181  Elk  River   Iron   &    Coal   Co.,  Brax- 
ton county,  West  Va. —  Charcoal.  600 

182  Brown,   S.   H., Fayette   county, 
West  Va. — Veneers.  601 

183  Peters,  W.  L.,  Cabell  county,  West 
Va. — Poplar  boards,  polished.  601 


Agricultural  Products. 

184  Leigh,     Wm.,     Berkeley     county, 
West  Va. — Corn.  620 

185  Downer,  J.  E.,  Cabell  county,  West 

Va. — Corn  on  stalk.  620 

186  Settle,  J.  G.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. 

a  Wheat,  buckwheat,  and  corn.  620 

b  Tobacco.  623 

187  Marrs,    John,  Fayette     county, 
West  Va. — Oats.  620 

188  Robson,    H     A.,   Fayette    county, 
West  Va. — Corn.  620 

189_Blake,   L.,   Fayette   county,  West 
Va. — Corn.  620 

190  Dickinson,     M.,     Fayette    county, 
West  Va  — Corn.  620 

191  Rice,  J.  P.,  Harrison  county,  West 
Va.— Wheat.  620 


192  Bartlett,  P.  W.,  Harrison  county, 
West  Va.— Wheat.  620 

193  Rider,  B.  D.,  Harrison  county, 
West  Va.— Corn,  wheat,  oats  and  buck- 
wheat. 620 

194  Bartlett  &  Riley,  Harrison  county, 
West  Va.— Wheat.  620 

195  Green,  R.  H.,  Harrison  county, 
West  Va. — Wheat.  620 

196  Waters,  G.,  Harrison  county,  West 
Va. — Corn.  620 

197  Hickman,  J.,    Harrison    county, 

West  Va.— Corn.  620 

198  Bassett,  D.,  Harrison  county, 
West  Va. — Wheat  and  corn.  6:0 

199  Morrison,  D.,  Harrison  county, 
West  Va. — Corn.  620 

200  Sayre,  j.,  Jackson  county,  West 
Va. — Corn.  620 

201  Hopkins,  A.  D.,  Jackson  county, 
West  Va. — Wheat.  620 

202  Fisher,  J.  W.,  Gilmer  county,  West 
Va. — Corn.  620 

203  Wilson,  H.,  Hardy  county,  West 
Va. — Oats.  620 

204  Bean,  Peter,  Hardy  county,  West 
Va. — Buckwheat.  620 

205  McNeal,  R.,  Hardy  county,  West 
Va. — Corn.  620 

206  Maslin,  Thos., Hardy  county, West 
Va. — Corn.  620 

207  Williams,  G.  P.,  Hardy  county. 
West  Va. — Wheat.  620 

208  Bean,  J.,  Hardy  county,  West  Va. 

— Oats  and  wheat.  620 

209  Handley,  H.,  Greenbrier  county. 
West  Va. — Oats,  corn,  timothy,  orchard 
grass,  and  orchard  grass  seed.  620 

210  Alexander,  W.  A.,  Greenbrier 
county,  West  Va. — Wheat.  620 

211  Koontz,  G.,  Jefferson  county,  West 
Va. — Corn.  620 

212  Turner,  G.  H.,  Jefferson  county, 
West  Va. — Wheat.  620 

213  Flemming,  R.  E.,  Marion  county, 
West  Va. — Corn  and  wheat.  620 

214  Gray,  W.,  Marshall  county,  West 
Va.— Corn  on  stalk.  620 

215  Waddle,  J.  &  M.,  Ohio  county, 
West  Va. — Corn.  620 

216  Wilson,  G.  W.,  Ohio  county, West 
Va. — Corn.  620 

217  Dyer,  J.  P.,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Corn.  620 

218  Cunningham,  S.,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Corn.  620 

219  Millar,  Wm.  C,  Pendleton  county, 
West  Va. — Wheat.  620 

220  Harris,  T.  M.,  Ritchie  county, 
West  Va. — Corn.  620 

221  Browse,  R.  H.,  Pleasants  county, 
West  Va. — Corn  and  wheat.  620 

222  Williams,  J.  S.,  Taylor  county, 
West  Va. — Corn  and  wheat.  620 

223  Riley,  John,  Taylor  county,  West 
Va. — Wheat.  620 

224  Sheppard,  L.,  Wirt  county,  West 
Va. — Corn.  220 

225  Settle,  W.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Tobacco.  623 


130 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 


226  Dempsey,   J.  E.,   Fayette  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Wheat,  corn,  oats,  and  timothy.  620 

b  Tobacco.  623 

227  Harvey,     'William      T.,  Fayette 
county,  West  Va. 

a  Rye,  wi.eat,  and  corn.  620 

b  Tobacco.  623 

228  Hashbarger,  A.  P.,  Fayette  county, 
West  Va. 

a  Oats.  620 

b  Tobacco.  623 

229  Sinclair,    G.    W.,   Taylor  county, 
West  Va. — Beans.  621 


230  Keesey,    I.     B.,    Fayette 
West  Va. — Laurel  root. 


county, 
622 


231  O'Neal,   Cheuvront,   &    Co.,   Dod- 
dridge county,  West  Va. — Tobacco.     623 

232  Crager,  Joe,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. — Tobacco.  623 

233  Cassady,   R.    B.,    Fayette   county. 
West  Va. — Tobacco.  623 

234  Nugen,  J.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. —  Tobacco.  623 

235  Braughan,  J.  J.,   Fayette    county, 
West  Va. — Tobacco.  623 


236  Carter,  W.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va. — Tobacco.  623 

237  Dempsey,  J.  A.,   Fayette  county, 
West  \  a. — Tobacco.  623 

238  Ballard,     G.    W.,    Lewis  county, 
West  Va. — Tobacco.  623 

239  Johnson,    D.   D.,    Taylor  county, 
W<_st  Va. — Tobacco.  623 

240  Staley,  T.    J.,  Tyler  county,  West 
Va. — Tobacco.  623 

241  Seamon,  H.,  Wheeling,  'West  Va. 
— Tobacco  and  cigars.  623 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

242  Oschbacher,  John,   &   Son,  Wood 
county,  West  Va.— Grape  wine.  66o 

243  Muenchmeyer,    H.    &    L.,  Wood 
county.  West  Va. — Grape  wine.  66o 

Textile  Substances  of   Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

244  Browse,  R.  H.,  Pleasants  county, 
Wust  Va— Flax.  666 

245  Settle,  J.  G.,  Fayette  county,  West 
Va— Flax.  666 


No.  69.     CANADIAN    LOG   HOUSE. 

Size,  75  feet  by  56  feet. 
Canadian  Commission. 
See  Part  IV.,  page  134. 
Is  one  story  high,  constructed  of  logs,  and  located  close  by  the   British   Govern- 
ment buildings.     It  constitutes  an  exhibit  of  the  timbers  of  Canada. 

No.  70.     MISSOURI    STATE  BUILDING. 

Architect,  L.  C.  Miller,  St.  Louis. — Size,  58  feet  by  48  feet,  with  tower. 
Location,  State  Avenue,  George's  Hill.     Headquarters  of  Board  of  State  Centen- 
nial Managers,  organized  by  State  Legislature;  President,  Thomas  Allen;  Secretary, 
J.  L.  Tracy.     Exhibits    in    Main  Hall,  Education    Department,  Mineral  Annex, 
Agricultural  Hall. 

Nos.  71,  72,  73.     BRITISH    GOVERNMENT   BUILDINGS. 

Architect,  THOMAS   HARRIS,  of    London. — Size,    No.    1,    5000  sup.   feet;  No.  2, 

1200  sup.  feet. 
These  edifices  have  been  erected  for  the  use  of  the  members  of  the  Royal  Com- 
mission. The  large  one  is  the  residence  of  the  Commissioners  and  delegates,  while 
the  smaller  furnishes  accommodations  for  the  members  of  the  staff.  They  are  built  in 
a  picturesque,  half-timbered  style,  essentially  English,  and  are  located  north  of 
Machinery  Hall.     A  bake-house  and  laundry  are  also  attached  to  the  above. 

No.  74.     NEW   YORK    STATE   BUILDING. 

Architects,  CROFF  &  CAMP. — Size,  60  feet  by  34  feet. 
The  Commissioners  of  the  State  of  New  York  have  offices  in  this  building.     It  is  a 
two-story  structure,  surrounded  by  about  half  an  acre  of  ground.     It  is  situated  on 
State  Avenue,  north  of  the  British  buildings. 

No.   75.     COLONEL   LIENARD'S   GEORAMA. 

Designer,  CoL.  LlENARD,  Paris. — Size,  area  1250  square  feet. 
An  open-air  exhibit,  models  of  the  cities  of  Paris  and  Jerusalem,  in  gypsum.     The 
contour  of  the  ground  is  shown,  and  the  streets  appear  fully  delineated.     It  is  in  the 
centre  of  Fountain  Avenue,  at  the  head  of  the  lake. 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS.  131 

No.  76.     POP-CORN    BUILDINGS. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann.  HUGH  Kafka. — Size,  41  feet  by  32  feet  each. 

J.  A.  Baker,  Dayton,  Ohio. 
One  of  these  buildings  is  situated  on  Fountain  Avenue  opposite  the  northern  ex- 
tremity of  the  lake ;  the  other  is  on  Agricultural  Avenue,  east  of  and  opposite  the 
New  England  Farmers'  Home  and  Modern  Kitchen.    They  are  devoted  exclusively 
to  the  sale  of  pop-corn,  and  are  built  of  wood,  one  story  high. 

No.  77.     CIGAR  STANDS. 

The  stands  are  located  at  various  points  north  of  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic,  and 
west  of  Belmont  Avenue. 

No.  78.     SODA    WATER    STANDS. 

These  stands  are  situated  at  various  points  north  of  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic, 
and  west  of  Belmont  Avenue. 

No.  79.     TUNISIAN    CAFE"    AND    BAZAAR. 

A  decorated  pavilion  vv  ith  stained  glass  windows,  designed  for  the  display  of  Tu- 
nisian products.    Situated  on  Fountain  Avenue,  north  of  Pennsylvania  State  building. 

No.  80.     CHRISTOPHER    COLUMBUS    MONUMENT. 

Located  at  corner  of  Belmont  and  Fountain  Avenues.  It  was  erected  by  the  Co- 
lumbus Monument  Association.  It  is  of  colossal  size,  and  represents  the  Genoese 
navigator  in  a  standing  posture,  with  the  right  hand  resting  on  a  globe,  and  the  left 
holding  a  chart;  an  anchor  and  rope  indicating  his  occupation. 

No.  81.     DRINKING    FOUNTAIN. 

Size,  25  feet  in  diameter. 

Erected  by  the  Sons  of  Temperance  of  Pennsylvania. 

This  fountain  is  built  of  wood,  the  structure  inclosing  it  being  circular  in  form, 

and  it  is  situated  at  the  junction  of  Fountain  and  Belmont  Avenues.     The  Singer  & 

Talcott  drinking  fountain  is  a  marble  fountain  situated  between  the  Bethlehem  Bazaar 

and  Tunisian  Cafe. 

No.  82.     "TROIS    FR^RES  PROVEN£AUX"  RESTAURANT. 

Architect,  Lehman,  of  Paris.— Size,  177  feet  by  no  feet. 
LOUIS  GOYARD,  Proprietor. 
A  two-story  frame  structure,  situated  on  the  corner  of  Belmont  and  Fountain 
Avenues.     It  has  large  garden  surroundings,  and  is  a  duplicate  of  the  restaurant  of 
the  same  name  in  Paris  as  regards  its  management. 

No.    83.     NEW    YORK    "TRIBUNE"    BUILDING. 

Architect,  E.  E.  RATH.— Size,  30  feet  by  21  feet. 

New  York  Tribune,  New  York. 

A  small  octagonal  wooden  building,  with  verandas  and  a  high  tower-like  roof. 

It  is  located  close  to  the  French  Restaurant  and  the  lake,  and  is  used  as  an  office  for 

the  correspondents  and  reporters  of  "  The  Tribune." 

No.  84.     WORLD'S    TICKET    OFFICE. 

Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN. — Size,  60  feet  square. 

Cook,  Son  &  Jenkins,  London,  New  York,  and  Philadelphia. 

Situated  immediately  north  of  the  eastern  end  of  Machinery  Hall.    It  is  hexagonal 

in  form,  and  contains  a  main  hall  and  four  private  offices.     Tickets  to  all  parts  of 

the  world  are  offered  for  sale,  and  ornamental  articles  manufactured  in  Palestine 

are  exhibited. 


132 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 


No.  85.     PRESSED    FUEL    COMPANY'S    BUILDING. 

Polygon,  24  feet  in  diameter. 
E.  F.  LoiSEAU,  Philadelphia. 
Constructed  of  iron  and  situated  in  a  garden  plot  on  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic, 
west  of  the  lake  and  opposite   tj  Machinery  Hall.     It  exhibits  the  fuel  in  a  state  of 
combustion,  to  demonstrate  its  economy  and  adaptability. 

No.  86.     SPANISH    GOVERNMENT    BUILDING. 

Decagonal,    50  feet  in  diameter. 
A  one-story  frame  building,  situated  on  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic,  west  of  the 
Catholic  Total   Abstinence    Fountain.     Intended  as   headquarters  of  the   Spanish 
soldiers. 

86',.     SPANISH    EXHIBITION    BUILDING. 
Architect,  ALEXANDER  B.  Bary. — Size,  80  feet  by  100  feet. 
Constructed  of  wood,  in  a  style  similar  to  Machinery  Hall ;  adjacent  to  Spanish 
Engineers'  Pavilion. 


Educational  Systems,   Methods,    and 
Libraries. 

1  Goig  &  Co.,  Jaime,  Alcira,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Books  for  primary  in- 
struction. 300 

2  Rodriguez  Mafianes,  Pedro,  Zamora. 
— Explanation  of  engravings  and  patterns 
for  cutting  garments.  300 

3  Fabregas  y  Bru,  Jose,  Havana,  Isl- 
and of  Cuba. — Writing  desk.  300 

4  Superior  Normal  School, Salamanca. 
— Programme  for  children  s  schools.     300 

5  Illera  y  Maruz,  Manuel,  Salamanca. 
— Rational  programme  for  lectures  in  nor- 
mal school.  300 

6  Rodriguez  Martin,  Vicente,  Se- 
queros,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Lineal 
designs.  3.0 

7  Sanchez,  Pilar,  Sevilla. — Objects  for 
the  instruction  of  children.  3^0 

8  Board  of  Primary  Instruction,  Vi- 
toiia,  Province  of  Alava. —  treatise  on 
primary  instruction.  300 

9  Azpiazu,  Jose  Antonio  de,  Vitoria, 
Province  ot  Alava. — Method  of  penman- 
ship. 300 

10  Solano  y  Viton,  Pablo,   Valencia.— 

Books  for  primary  instruction.  300 

11  Aguilar,    Simon,    Valencia. — Books 
for  primary  instruction.  300 

12  Solis,   Prudencio,   Valencia. — Books 

for  primary  instruction.  300 

13  Perales,  Baltasar,  Valencia. — Books 

for  primary  instruction.  300 

14  Montells  y  Nadal,  Jacinto,  Sevilla. — 

Books  for  primary  in.struciion.  300 

15  Gazapo  y  Loma,  Juan  Manuel,  Mad- 
rid.— Syllable  book.  360 

16  Collado,    Cayetano,    Madrid. — Intui- 
tive instruction,  300 

17  Borja   y  Alarcon,   Pedro,   Madrid. — 

Geographical  stick.  300 

13  Ladies'    Seminary,    Madrid. — Work 

by  pupils,  and  writing  by  the  professors.  300 

19  Molinero,  Enrique,  Madrid. — Alpha- 
bets. 300 

20  Gonzalez  y  Luna,  Ildefonso,  Jaen. — 
Specimen  of  penmanship.  300 


21  Diaz  y  Martinez,  Manuel,  Jerez  de  la 
Front  era,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Apparatus 
for  primary  instruction.  300 

22  College  of  Messrs.  Peffort,  Barce- 
lona.—  Work  done  by  pupils.  3^0 

23  National  Institute  for  the  Deaf  and 
Dumb,  and  Blind,  Madrid.— Method  of  in- 
struction. 31/j 

24  Nebreda  y  Lopez,  Carlos,  Madrid. — 
Works  for  the  instruction  of  the  deaf  and 
dumb,  and  blind.  302 

25  Institute  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb, 
and  Blind,  Sevilla. — Documents  of  the 
college.  302 

26  Campillo  y  Correa,  Narciso,  Madrid. 

—  Rhetoric  and  poetry.  306 

27  Cornelias  y  Grau,  Clemente,  Madrid. 
— French  grammar,  etc.  3.6 

28  Escolapios  of  San  Antonio,  Madrid. 
— Bool.s.  3  6 

29  Garcia  Ayuso,  Francisco,  Madrid. — 
Arabian  grammar,  study  of  philology, 
etc.  306 

30  Garriga  Marrill,  Pedro,  Madrid. — 
Tachigraphy.  3,6 

31  Giol  y  Soldevilla,  Isidro,  Madrid.— 
Course  of  photography  3,6 

32  Galdo,  Manuel  Maria  Jose  de,  Mad- 
rid.— Manual  of  natural  history.  3,6 

33  Institute  of  Secondary  Instruction 
of  San  isidro,  Madrid. — Memoirs.         306 

34  Martinez  Cubells,  Enrique,  Madrid. 

—  Lissons  in  geometry.  306 

35  Montero  Montero,  Antonio,  Madrid. 

—  Programmes,    catalogues,   etc>.,   of    the 
polytechnic  school.  306 

36  Monreal  y  Ascaso,  Bernardo,  Mad- 
rid.— Course  of  geography,  and  history 
of  Spain.  306 

37  Moya,  Ambrosio,  Madrid. — Lessons 
in  arithmetic.  306 

38  National  Library,  Madrid. — Books 
published,  and  awarded  works.  306 

39  Institute  of  Secondary  Instruction 
of  the  Noviciate,  Madrid. — Complete  col- 
lection of  memoirs.  306 

40  Pereda  y  Martinez,  Sandalio  de,  Ma- 
drid.— Programme  of  natural  history.    3:6 

41  Puerta,  Gabriel  de  la,  Madrid. — 
Treatise  on  chemistry,  medicine,  etc.   306 


SPANISH    EXHIBITION    BUILDING. 


133 


42  Ramos  Lafuente,  Madrid. — Text- 
book lor  instruction  in  natural  and  phys- 
ico-chemical sciences.  306 

43  Salvador  y  Aznar,  Felipe,  Madrid. — 
Manual  of  book-keeping,  etc.  306 

44  Suafia  y  Castellet,  Emeterio,  Mad- 
rid.— Course  of  Latin.  31-6 

45  Sanchez  Casado,  Felix,  Madrid. — 
Bachelor's  guide.  306 

46  Fernandez  Cardin,  Joaquin  Maria, 
Madrid. — Elements  of  mathematics.     3-6 

47  Vallin  y  Bustillo,  Acisclo  F.,  Madrid. 
— Text-books  of  secondary  instruc- 
tion. 306 

48  Vicuna,  Gumersindo,  Madrid.— Fac- 
ultative works.  306 

49  Institute  of  Secondary  Instruction, 
Pamplona,  Province  of  Navarra. — Me- 
moirs, catalogues,  plans,  etc.  3^6 

50  Literary  University,  Oviedo. — 
Books.  306 

51  Institute  of  Secondary  Instruction, 
Palencia. —Memoirs  and  treatises.         3-6 

52  Literary  University,  Salamanca. — 
Memoirs,  catalogues,  discourses,  etc.    31-6 

53  Institute,  Santander.  —  Books, 
speeches,    catalogues,    and     photographs. 

306 

54  Menendez  &  Pintado,  Marcelino, 
Santander. — Geometrical  album.  3-6 

55  Institute,  Segovia.— Text-books.  36 

56  Literary  University,  Sevilla.— Open- 
ing speeches.  3  6 

57  Loscos,  Francisco,  Castelseras, 
Province  of  Teruel. — Herbarium  for  the 
study  of  botany.  306 

58  Respaldiza,  Domingo,  Valladolid. — 
Books.  306 

59  Garcia  Arboleya,  Jose,  Havana, 
Island  of  Cuba. — Logarithm  tables.       3.6 

60  Cerero,  Rafael,  Havana,  Island  of 
Cuba. — Treatise  on  the  science  of  engi- 
neering. 306 

Gl  Nautical  School,  Barcelona. — Text- 
books of  the  Director.  306 

62  Fine  Art  School,  Barcelona.— Pro- 
grammes of  instruction.  306 

63  School  of  Industrial  Engineers,  Bar- 
celona.— Tables  and  projects.  3<_6 

64  Comet  y  Mas,  Cayetano,  Barcelona. 
—  Compendium    of  Spanish    tachigraphy. 

306 

65  Briz,  Francisco  Pelayo,  Barcelona. — 

Collection  of  popular  songs.  306 

66  Miralles  &  Peris,  Manuel,  Barce- 
lona. —  Plan  of  studies  in  a  mercantile 
college.  306 

67  Veterinary  School,  Leon.— Me- 
moirs dedicated  to  the  Exhibition  at 
Philadelphia.  306 

68  Faculty  of  Medicine,  Madrid.— 
Works.  306 

69  Mata    y  Fontanet,  Pedro,  Madrid.— 

Medical  works  and  treatises.  306 

70  Cabello     y     Aso,     Luis,     Madrid. — 

Architectural  essays  and  works.  306 

71  Grande,  Jose  Maria,  Madrid. — 
Works  on  singing.  306 

72  Master  of  San  Juan,  Aureliano,  Mad- 
rid.— Treatise  on  general  anatomy.        306 

73  Busto  y  Lopez,  Andres,  Madrid. — 
Chirurgical  pathology.  306 

74  Q_uijano,  Lopez,  Carlos,  Madrid.— 
Treatise  on  chirurgical  operations.         306 


75  Cortejarena    &    Aldebo,    Francisco 

de,  Madrid. — Manual  of  obstetrics.       306 

76  Sanchez  y  Merino,  Ramon,  Madrid, 
— General  treatise  on  levers.  306 

77  Santero  y  Moreno,  Tomas,  Madrid. 
— Medical  clinic.  306 

78  Fernandez  de  Figares,  Manuel, 
Granada.  —  Manual  of  experimental 
physics.  3c6 

79  Local  Institute  of  Secondary  In- 
struction, Baeza,  Province  of  Jaen. — Pho- 
tographs of  its  interior  and  exterior.      306 

80  Mingote,  Policarpo,  Leon. — Course 
of  geography.  306 

81  Ruiz  de  la  Pefia,  Francisco,  Leon.— 
Latin  translation,  grammatical  system, 
etc.  306 

82  Prieto,  Anastasio,  Logrofio. — Reg- 
ulation for  the  Normal  School.  3-6 

83  Saenz  Navarrete,  Jose,  Logrono. — 
Documents  referring  to  the  foundation 
and  progress  of  his  college.  3r,6 

84  Royal  Academy,  Madrid.— Collec- 
tion of  its  works.  306 

85  Carreras,  Mariano,  Madrid.— Po- 
litical economy.  306 

86  Fernandez  de  Castro,  Manuel,  Mad- 
rid.— Treatise  on  electricity,  metallurgy, 
etc.  306 

87  Cortazar,  Daniel,  Madrid.— Treat- 
ise on  mathematics.  306 

88  Comeleran,  Francisco  A.,  Madrid. 
— Treatise  on  the  Latin  language.  306 

89  Chamorro,  Rafael,  Madrid. — Sys- 
tem of  explaining  heat,  light,  electricity, 
etc.  3-6 

90  Page,  Eugenio  Roman,  Badajoz. — 
Register  of  property.  306 

91  Graells,  Francisco,  Barcelona. — 
Geometric  books.  306 

92  Magza  y  Jaime,  Juan,  Barcelona. — 
Elementary  treatise  on  physiology.        3  6 

93  Superior  Normal  School  of  Mas- 
ters, Barcelona. — Books.  306 

94  Fernandez  Fontecha,  Francisco, 
Cadiz. — Course,  of  astronomy  and  navi- 
gation. 306 

95  Foly  y  Velasco,  Federico,  Cadiz. — 
Text-books.  306 

96  Oferrall,  Javier,  C  a  d  i  z.— French 
selections.  306 

97  Moreno  y  Espinosa,  Alfonso,  Cadiz. 
— Compendium  of  universal  history.     3.-6 

98  Rubio  y  Diaz,  Vicente,  Cadiz. — 
Elements  of  mathematics.  306 

99  Literary  University,  Santiago, 
Province  of  La  Coruna. — Books.  3.  6 

100  Pimentel  y  Donaire,  Miguel,  Mad- 
rid.— Legislative  collection  on  primary  in- 
struction. 3  6 

101  Vilella  y  Font,  Sebastian,  Madrid. 
— Fables  of  Fedro.  306 

102  Saco  y  Arce,  Juan  A.,  Orense. — 
Grammar.  3°6 

103  Lasala  Martinez,  Atanasio, 
Orense. — Elements  of  arithmetic  and  al- 
gebra. 3°6 

104  Gaite  Nunez,  Joaquin,  Orense.— 
Elements   of  arithmetic   and   geography. 

306 

105  Luciro  Gonzalez,  Juan,  Orense. — 
Works  on  philosophy.  306 

106  Antiguedad,  Celestino,  Palencia.— 
Books  on  primary  instruction.  306 


134 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


107  Normal  School,  Palencia.— Books 
on  primary  instruction.  306 

108  Flores  Arrate,  Leon,  Palencia. — 
Writing  books.  3-6 

109  School  of  Music  &  Recitation, 
Madrid. — Memoirs.  3'j6 

110  Direction  of  Customs,  Madrid.— 
Statistics.  3-6 

111  Romero  y  Andia,  Antonio,  Madrid. 
— Musical  instruction.  306 

112  Lopez  Almagro,  Antonio,  Madrid. 
— Method  of  playing  the  harmonium.  306 

113  Gil  y  Justo  Mone,  Juan,  Madrid.— 

Method  of  melodies.  306 

114  Marzo  y  Feo,  Enrique,  Madrid.— 
Method  of  playing  the  hoboe.  306 

115  Mata,  Manuel  de  la,  Madrid.— 
Method  of  playing  the  piano.  306 

116  Nunez  Robres,  Lazaro,  Madrid. — 
The  music  of  the  people.  J  6 

117  Ayllon,  Rafael,  Madrid.— Musical 
works.  3t6 

118  Borrell,  Mariano,  Madrid.— Arts 
and  industry.  306 

119  Rebolledo,  Jose  A.,  Madrid.— 
Treatise  on  construct  ion  of  houses, 
etc.  306 

120  Novoa  y  Lopez,  Angel,  Ponteve- 
dra. — The  pontifical  infallibility.  306 

121  Barrios,  Candido,  Madrid.— Works 
on  artillery.  306 

122  School  of  Engineers  of  Highways, 
Canals,  &  Ports,  Madrid. — Works.       306 

123  School  of  Mountain  Engineers, 
San  Lorenza  del  Escorial,  Province  of 
Madrid. — Memoirs  of  the  school.  306 

124  Corps  of  Engineers,  Madrid. — 
Books,  memoirs,  and  projects.  306 

125  School  of  Mining  Engineers,  Mad- 
rid.— Books.  $ffi 

126  Veterinary  School,  Madrid.— 
Books  and  pictures.  306 

127  High  School  of  Architecture,  Mad- 
rid.—  Books,  catalogues,  and  designs.   306 

128  Conservatory  of  Arts,  School  of 
Commerce,  etc.,  Madrid. — Memoirs, 
books,  designs,  studies,  etc.  306 

129  Gonzalez  Hidalgo,  Joaquin,  Mad- 
rid.— Scientific  works  on  natural  his- 
tory. 306 

130  Llorente  y  Lazaro,  Ramon,  Mad- 
rid.— Compendium  of  the  bibliography  of 
Spanish  veterinary  system.  3-6 

131  Ramirez,  Conception,  Madrid. — 
Treatise  on  the  penal  code.  306 

132  Magaz,  Juan,  Madrid.— Element- 
ary treatise  on  human  physiology.  306 

133  Seco  Baldor,  Jose,  Madrid.— Study 
of  the  cholera  of  past  centuries.  306 

134  Calleja  Sanchez,  Julian,  Madrid. — 

Scientific  anatomy.  306 

135  Bailly  Bailliere,  Carlos,  Madrid.— 
Catalogues  of  the  museums  and  laborato- 
ries of  the  medical  faculty.  3.6 

136  Gastaldo,  Jose,  Madrid.— Cataract 
and  its  treatment.  3  .6 

137  Jarefio  de  Alarcen,  Francisco, 
Madrid  ■ — Models  and  plans  of  the  prin- 
cipal schoois.  3 -.6 

138  Calvo  y  Pereyra,  Mariano,  Madrid. 
— Architectural  works.  306 

139  Elizalde,  Jos?  Antonio,  Madrid.— 
Course  of  descriptive  geometry.  306 


140  Vallin  y  Bustillo,  Acisclo,  F.,  Mad- 
rid.— Theory  of  unknown  quantities.     306 

141  Rodriguez,  Eduardo,  Madrid. — 
Manual  ot  general  physics.  306 

142  Maldonado  Macanaz,  Joaquin, 
Madrid. — General  principles  of  the  art  of 
colonization.  306 

143  Gonzalez  Marti,  Manuel,  Madrid. 
— Manual  of  the  infantry  service.  306 

144  Arsenal,  Madrid. — Military  works. 

306 

145  Mechanics'Athenseum,  Tarragona. 
— Rules.  306 

146  Society  "Centra  de  Lecturo," 
Reus,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Memoirs 
and  rules.  306 

147  Gonzalez  Hidalgo, Joaquin,  Madrid. 
— Works  on  the  mollusks  of  Spain,  Portu- 
gal, and  the  Pacific.  306 

148  Garcia  Maceira,  Antonio,  Zamora. 
— Treatise  on  the  sugar  cane.  306 

149  Literary  University,  Granada. — 
Anatomical  treatise.  306 

150  Board  of  Agriculture,  Industry, 
&  Commerce,  Oviedo. — Memoirs  of  the 
Asturian  exhibition,  1863.  305 

151  Gonzalez  Domingo,  Cecilio,  Sala- 
manca.— Invitations  ior  the  Exhibition  at 
Philadelphia.  306 

152  Cuevas,  Jose  Alfonso,  Jativa,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Synoptic  table  of  the 
history  of  Spain.  306 

153  Normal  School,  Toledo.— Works 
on  teaching.  306 

154  Normal  School,  Valencia.— Works 
on  teaching.  306 

155  Casan  Alegre,  Joaquin,  Valencia. — 
Universal  history.  306 

156  Ollero,  Andres  F.,  Valencia.— De- 
scriptive geography  and  domestic  econ- 
omy. 306 

157  Hernandez,  Agapito,  Madrid.— 
Books  on  primary  education.  306 

158  Fraile  y  Valles,  Gumersindo, 
Sevilla. — Arithmetics.  306 

159  Bastida,  Puyals  de  la,  Vicente, 
Madrid. — Books   on   primary  instruction. 

306 

169Villegas,      Enrique,     Cordoba.— 

Books  for  primary  instruction.  306 

161  Ollero,  Andres  F.,  Cuenca.— Trea- 
tise on  education.  306 

162  Normal  School,  Guadalajara.— 
School  memoirs.  3-6 

163  Diego,  Pedro  de,  Madrid.— History 
of  Spain.  306 

164  Besson,  Eduardo  Augusto,  Burgos. 
— Books  .<t  e  ementary  instruction'.        306 

165  Normal  School,  Cadiz.  — Text- 
books. 3C6 

168  Agui'.ar  Mayor,  Mariano,  Lerida. — 
Books  for  primary  instruction.  306 

167  Garcia,  Nicanor,  Villalba,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Books  for  primary  instruction. 

306 

188  Central  Normal  Schocl,  Madrid.— 

Books  for  primary  instruction.  306 

169  Vall'.n  y  Bustillo,  Acisclo,  Madrid. 
— Books  for  primary  instruction.  30-6 

170  Carderera,  Mariano,  Madrid.— 
— Hooks  on  primary  instruction.  306 

171  Cuenca,  Hermenegildo,  Cadiz. — 
Reading  books  for  schools.  306 


SPANISH    EXHIBITION    BUILDING. 


135 


172  Normal  School,  Avila. — Books.  306 

173  Normal  High  School,  Barcelona. — 
Books.  306 

174  Tranque  y  Cassi,  Lorenzo,  Barce- 
lona.— Book  on  instruction.  306 

175  Arafio  y  Majo,  Miguel,  Barcelona. 
— Books  on  primary  instruction.  306 

176  Rodriguez,  Eduardo,  Lopez,  Bar- 
celona.— Method  to  reform  writing.        306 

177  Tubert  y  Carrera,  Juan,  San  Mar- 
tin de  Provencals,  Province  of  Barcelona. 
— Synopsis.  306 

178  Economical  Society  of  Friends  of 
the  Country,  Sevilla. — Catalogue  and  me- 
moirs. 306 

179  Society  for  the  Protection  of  Ani- 
mals and  Plants,  Cadiz. — Publications.  306 

180  Royal  Academy  of  History,  Mad- 
rid.— Books.  306 

181  Royal  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  Mad- 
rid.— Books.  306 

182  Academy  of  Physical  &  Moral 
Sciences,  Madrid. — Publications.  306 

183  Academy  of  Medicine,  Madrid. — 
Spanish  Pharmacopoeia.  306 

184  Special  School  for  Painting,  Sculp- 
ture, and  Engraving,  Madrid. — Memoirs, 
programmes,  and  statistics.  306 

185  Astronomical  &  Meteorological 
Observatory,  Madrid. — Annual  and  mete- 
orological observations.  306 

186  Spanish  Society  of  Natural  His- 
tory, Madrid. — Annals.  306 

187  Mineral  Society,  Salamanca.— Me- 
moir. 306 

188  Mercantile  Athenaeum,  Madrid. — 
Books,  rules,  and  periodicals.  306 

189  Spanish  Society  cf  Professors  of 
Sciences,    Madrid. — Rules    and    reviews. 

306 

190  Economical  Society,  Madrid.— 
Copies  of  the  pamphlet  "  El  Cenlenario" 
and  of  the  Review.  306 

191  Association  for  the  Protection  of 
Young  Artisans,  Madrid. — Memoirs.    306 

192  Academy  of  Sciences,  Havana, 
Island  of  Cuba. — Documents  and  works. 

306 

193  Royal  Academy  of  Sciences  & 
Arts,  Barcelona. — Books  and  disserta- 
tions. 306 

194  Athenaeum  of  Barcelona. — Reports. 

306 

195  Society  of  Industrial  Engineers, 
Barcelona. — Publications.  306 

196  Royo,  Mariano,  Zaragoza.— Treat- 
ise on  irrigation.  306 

197  Castelvi,    Bartolome,    Zaragoza.— 

Books.  306 

198  Chao,  Alejandro,  Havana,  Island  of 
Cuba. — Life  of  Lord  Byron.  306 

199  Royal     Academy    of     Sciences    & 

Arts,  Barcelona. — Rules  and  memoirs.  306 

200  Catalanian  Agricultural  Institute 
of  San  Isidro,  Barcelona. — Rules  and  re- 
views. 306 

201  Economical  Society  of  Friends  of 
the  Country,  Barcelona. — Papers.  306 

202  Society  of  Barcelona  of  Friends  of 
Instruction,  Barcelona. — Rules,  memoirs, 
and  documents.  306 

203  Academy  of  Tachigraphy.—  Docu- 
ments. 306 


204  Society  of  Patrons  of  National  Pro- 
duction.— Documents.  306 

205  Geographical  &  Statistical  Insti- 
tute.— Publications.  306 

206  Reynal,  Lorenzo,  Tarragona. — Sy- 
nopsis of  the  English  language.  306 

207  Cuchi,  Tomas,  Tarragona.— Spe- 
cial treatises.  306 

208  Ford  y  Cusido,  widow  of,  Tarrago- 
na.— Commercial  Review.  306 

209  Gil    Sumbiela,    Luis,    Valencia.— 

Treatise  on  stenography.  306 

210  Perez  M.  Miguel,  Mariano,  Medina 
del  Campo,  Province  of  Valladolid. — Al- 
manacs. 306 

211  Borao,  Geronimo,  Zaragoza. — Dic- 
tionary. 306 

212  Cuesta,  Pedro,  Zaragoza. — Works 

on  medicine  and  pharmacy.  306 

213  Sainz,  Juan   Antonio,    Zaragoza. — 

Works  on  medicine  and  pharmacy.        306 

214  Mondria,  Mariano,  Zaragoza. — 
Works  on  medicine  and  pharmacy.        306 

215  Martinez  Anguiano,  Pedro,  Zara- 
goza.—  Works  on  medicine  and  phar- 
macy. 306 

216  Robert  y  Serrat,Jose,  Zaragoza. — 
Elements  of  general  anatomy.  306 

217  Torres  y  Garcia,  Roman,  Zaragoza. 
— Books  for  primary  and  superior  instruc- 
tion. 306 

218  Villar  Garcia,  Martin,  Zaragoza.— 
History  of  Latin  literature.  306 

219  Puente  Villancio,  Jose,  Zaragoza. 
— Manual  of  the  history  of  the  middle 
ages.  306 

220  Juncal.  Benito, Pontevedra.— Treat- 
ise on  education.  306 

221  Gonzalez-Regueral,  Severiano, 
Pontevedra. — "  La  Reforma,"  periodi- 
cal. 306 

222  Somoza  Pineiro,  Ramon,  Menza, 
Province  of  Pontevedra.  —  Treatise  on 
syphons  applied  for  the  irrigation  of  pas- 
tures. 306 

223  Angel  Crehuet,  widow  of,  Sala- 
manca.— Prolegomena  of  law.  306 

224  Navarro  Izquierdo,  Luciano,  Sala- 
manca.— Treatise  on  geometry.  306 

225  Oscariz  y  Lasaga,  Victor,  Santan- 
der. — Pamphlets  of  literary  studies.      306 

226  Royal      Academy     of      Seville. — 

Speeches,  catalogues,  and  poetry.  306 

227  Society  of  Andalusian  Bibliophi- 
lists. — Books.  306 

228  Girones      &      Ordufia,      Seville.— 

Poetry.  306 

229  Valdaraque,  Rafael,  Seville.— Po- 
etry. 306 

230  Asensio  y  Toledo,  Jose  Maria,  Se- 
ville.— Literary  works.  306 

231  Sanchez,  Pilar,  Seville.— "  Ernes- 
tina,"  geographical  novel.  306 

232  Meseguer,  Manuel,  Amposta, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Text-books.  306 

233  Alvarez,  Romualdo,  Tortosa,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Works  on  instruc- 
tion. 306 

234  Avela,  Eduardo,  Madrid. — Farm- 
ers' almanacs.  306 

235  Florez,    Jose     Maria,     Madrid. — 

Books  and  maps.  306 

236  Yeves,     Carlos,     Madrid.  —  Books 

and  periodicals.  306 


136 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


237  Maffei,  Eugenio,  Madrid.— Mineral 
bibiiography.  306 

238  Fuente,   Vicente   de   la,  Madrid.— 

Life  of  Santa  Teresa  de  Jesus.  306 

239  Santamaria  de  Paredes,  Vicente, 
Madrid. — The  defense  of  right  of  prop- 
erty. 306 

240  Garcia  Ayuso,  Francisco,  Madrid. 
— Historical  and  dramatical  works.       306 

241  Gay  a  y  Marzal,  Carlos  Maria, 
Madrid.- — Treatise  on  tachigraphy.       306 

242  Ruiz  de  Salazar,  Emilio,  Madrid. 
— "  El  Magisterio  Espaiiol,"  periodical, 
and  "  La  Familia,"  review.  306 

243  Massat,  Alfredo,  Cartagena,  Prov- 
ince of  Miircia. — Description  of  metalif- 
erous  soil.  306 

244  Pereiro  Rey,  Manuel,  Orense. — 
Application  of  sulphur.  '3^6 

245  Perez,  Joaquin,  Orense. — Descrip- 
tive pamphlet  of  the  steeple  of  the  cathe- 
dral. 306 

246  Alvarez  Gimenez,  Emilio,  Ponte- 
vedra. — Studies  on  dramas  and  comedies. 

306 

247  Pimentel,  Antonio,  Pontevedra. — 
Pamphlets.  306 

248  His  Majesty  the  King  of  Spain, 
Madrid. — Catalogues.  306 

249  Carlos,  A.  de,  &  Son,  Madrid.— Lite- 
rary works  and  "  La  Illustracion,"  peri- 
odical. 306 

250  Direction  General  of  Cavalry, 
Madrid. — Work  on  breeding  horses.      306 

251  Direction  of  Public  Instruction, 
Madrid. — Books.  306 

252  Direction  of  Hydrography,  Mad- 
rid.—Books.  306 

253  Medina  &  Navarro,  Madrid.— Peri- 
odicals and  books.  306 

254  Camara,  Miguel,  H.  de,  Madrid.— 
"  La  Guirnalda,"  periodical.  306 

255  Monasterio,  Mariano,  Madrid. — 
Work  on  construction.  306 

25G  Vergara,  Mariano,  Madrid.— "  El 
Averiguador,"  periodical.  306 

257  Frontaura,  Carlos,  Madrid. — "Los 
Nifios,"  review.  306 

258  Galdos  &  Camara,  Madrid.  — Na- 
tional episodes.  306 

259  Utor,  Luis  Maria,  Madrid.— Mod- 
ern agriculture.  306 

260  Crespo  y  Pozas,  Leonardo,  Madrid. 
— Studies.  306 

261  Llacayo,  Augusto,  Madrid.— Books 

on  medicine  and  military  surgery.  306 

262  Almirante,  Jose,  Madrid.— Diction- 
aries. 306 

263  Perojo,  Jose  del,  Madrid.— "  Con- 
temporary Review." 

264  Eguilaz  Yanguas,  Leopoldo,  Mad- 
fid. — Study  on  the  valuj  of  Arabic  letters 
in  the  Spanish  alphabet.  306 

265  Carderera,  Mariano,  Madrid.— Dic- 
tionary of  education.  306 

2G6.Muril!o,  Mariano,  Madrid.— Bulle- 
tin of  the  library.  306 

267  Fernandez  de  Castro, Manuel,  Mad- 
rid.— Electricity  and  railroads.  306 

268  Fernandez  Pefia,  Pedro,  Madrid.— 
Geographical  atlas.  306 

269  Garcia  Blanco,  Antonio  M.- Mad- 
rid.— Text  works.  306 


270  Codera,  Francisco,  Madrid.— Work 

on  numismatic  errors.  306 

271  Rada  y  Delgado,  Juan  de  Dios  de 
la,  Madrid. — Work  on  "  Vertu  and  An- 
tiquities." 306 

272  Aldama,     Lucas    de,     Madrid. — 

Treatise  on  industry  and  mines.  3C.6 

273  Pascual,  Manuel  Joaquin,  Madrid. 
— Scientific  works.  306 

274  Mata  y  Fontanet,  Pedro,  Madrid. 
— Scientific  and  literary  works.  3^6 

275  Suarez,  Victoriano,  Madrid. — Sci- 
entific and  literary  works.  36 

276  Aguileta  y  Martinez,  Eusebio, 
Nalda,  Province  of  Logrono.  —  School 
books  and  special  treatises.  306 

277  Gomez  Ayazza,  Nicolas,  Logrono. 
— Text-books,  and  "  El  Riojano,"  peri- 
odical. 306 

278  Martinez  Aleson,  Tiburcio,  Logro- 
no.— Work  on  teaching  children.  306 

279  Soto  Freire,  Manuel,  Lugo. — His- 
tory of  Galicia  and  introductory  man- 
ual. 306 

280  Panero  Martinez,  Manuel,  Lugo. — 
' '  The  Heart  of  Childhood. ' '  306 

281  Perez  Villamil,  Ramon  Antonio, 
Lugo. — Pamphlet  on  weights  and  meas- 
ures. •  306 

282  Rodriguez  Villa,  Antonio,  Madrid. 
— Etiquette  of  the  house  of  Austria.       3.6 

283  Marichalar,  Amalio,  y  Manrique, 
Cayetano,  Madrid.— History  of  the  legis- 
lation of  Spain.  306 

284  Cortes  y  Morales,  Balbino,  Madrid. 
— Dictionary  of  legislation  and  jurispru- 
dence. 306 

285  Bailly  Bailliere,  Carlos,  Madrid.— 

Books.  306 

286  Cruz  Ruiz,  Ciriaco,  Madrid.— Greek 
grammar.  306 

287  Leguina, Enrique,  Madrid. — Book, 
"  Illustrious  Sons  of  baniander."  306 

288  Conceiro,  Gregorio  Maria,  Madrid. 
— Philosophy  of  the  creati' in.  306 

289  Martinez  Acubillla,  Indalecio, 
Madrid. — Moral  guide  of  youth.  3:6 

290  Palacios,  Patricio,  Cordoba. — Uni- 
versal history  and  elements  of  geog- 
raphy. 3.6 

291  Rey  y  Gorrindo,  Pedro,  Cordoba.— 
Theory  of  unknown  quantities.  3.6 

292  Suros,  Antonio,  Gerona.— Text  and 
school  books.  3  6 

293  Obradors  y  Font,  Sebastian,  Ge- 
rona.— Treatise  on  Latin  rootc.  3^6 

294  Lozano  de  Vilches,  Enriqueta, 
Granada. — Literary  works.  y-6 

295  University,  Granada. — 'Works, 
speeches,  and  memoirs.  306 

296  Ribot,  Esteban  &  Bros.,  Gra- 
nada.— Memoir.  306 

297  Vidal  Domingo,  Antonio,  Huesca. 
— History  and  geography.  306 

298  Serra  y  Navarro,  Mariano,  Jaen. — 
Report  on  the  condition  of  agriculture  in 
Jaen.  3:6 

299  Board  of  Public  Instruction,  Le- 
rida. — Books.  306 

300  Prieto,  Atanasio,  Logrono. — Trea- 
tise on  arithmetic.  306 

301  Corral  y  Pastor,  Aniceto,  Alesanco, 
Province  of  Logrono. — Compendium  of 
Castilian  grammar.  306 


SPANISH  EXHIBITION  BUILDING. 


127 


302  Diez,  Domingo,  Logrono. —  Key  to 
moral  theology,  etc.  306 

303  Frovincia!  Institute,  Burgos. — 
Statistics,  memoirs,  etc.  306 

304  Beson,  Eduardo  Augusto  de,  Bur- 
gos.— Scientific  works.  306 

305  Dupuy,  L.,  Santiago, Cadiz. — Books 
on  silk  industry.  306 

806  Astronomical  Observatory,  San 
Fernando,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Annals 
and  almanacs.  306 

307  Miro,  Juan,  Jarez  de  la  Frontera, 

Province    of    Cadiz. — Books   for  instruc- 
tion. 306 

308  Vallarino,  Baltasar,  Cadiz.— Book, 
"  The  Anchor  Weighed."  306 

309  Leon  Mainez, Ramon, Cadiz. — "Cro- 
nica  de  los  Cervantistas,"  review.         306 

310  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Gran  Canaria, 
Canary  Islands. — Natural  history.         306 

311  Berthelot,  S  a  b  i  n  o,  Canary 
Islands. — Plans,  designs,  and  books  on 
natural  history.  306 

312  Torres  y  Gonzales,  Bernardino, 
Tomelloso,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — 
Treatment  of  intestinal  strangulation.  306 

313  Torres  y  Fernandez,  Santos,  To- 
melloso, Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — 
Treatment  of  inguinal  ruptures.  306 

314  Puente  y  Rocha,  Juan  de  Diosdela, 

Cordoba. — Memoir  on  birds,  useful  or  de- 
structive to  agriculture.  306 

315  Massa  y  Sanguineti,  Jose,  Cordoba. 
— Elementary  lessons  in  physics  and 
chemistry.  306 

316  Loma  y  Corradi,  Bias  de,  Alicante. 
— Review  of  public  instruction.  306 

317  Herreros  Berenguer,  Mariano,  Ali- 
cante.— On  the  decimal  system.  306 

318  Chastron,  Leon,  Alicante. — Works 
of  D.  Leon  Chastron.  306 

319  Carratala  &  Gadea,  Alicante.— Ty- 
pographical album.  306 

320  Garcia    Arias    y     Usano,    Benito, 

Avila. — Biblical  pictures.  306 

321  Pou,  Luis,  Palma,  Balearic  Isl- 
ands.— Book,  "  La  Sal."  306 

322  Vidal  y  Roger,  Andres,  Barcelona. 

— Weekly  periodical.  306 

323  lover  y  Puig,  Antonio,  Barcelona. 
—Books  on  tachigraphy.  306 

324  Bastinos,  Antonio  J.,  Barcelona. — 

Books  on  labor,  instruction,  and  educa- 
tion. 306 

325  Rius,  Antonio,  Barcelona. — Italian 

grammar.  306 

326  Pasarans  y  Vinals  de  Pujol,  Elisa, 

Barcelona. — Books.  306 

327  Maspons  y   Labros,   Francisco, 

Barcelona. — Popular  Catalonian  tales.  306 

328  PelayoBriz,  Francisco,  Barcelona. 
— Catalonian  works.  306 

329  Lopez  Fabra,  Francisco,  Barce- 
lona.— "Don  Quixote  de  la  Mancha."    306 

330  Paula  Folch,  Francisco,  Barcelona. 
— Medical  books.  31.6 

331  Tolra,  Jose,  &  Co.,  Barcelona.— 
Pamphlets.  306 

332  Porcar  y  Tio,  Jaime,  Barcelona.— 
Works  on  education  and  morals.  306 

333  Llerens  Bros.,  Barcelona.— 
Dictionaries.  306 


334  Llados  y  Rius,  Magin,  Barcelona. 
- — "El  Porvenir  de  la  Industna"  (periodi- 
cal,'. 306 

335  Moreno  y  Roig,  Barcelona.— His- 
tory of  the  Church,  etc.  306 

336  Matallana,  Mariano,  Barcelona.— 
Manual  for  conversation  on  railroads.  306 

337  Casals,  Miguel,  Barcelona.— 
Monthly  publications.  306 

338  Mila  y  Fontanal,  Manuel,  Barce- 
lona.— Poetry.  306 

339  Horticultural  Society,  Barcelona. 
— Horticultural  Review.  306 

340  Trilla  &  Serra,  Barcelona.  — "  La 
Madeja"  (periodical).  306 

341  Alvarez  Carretero,  Antonio,  Bur- 
gos.— Books.  306 

342  Hernandez    Martin,  Antonio,  Bur- 
■   gos. — Works    on    the    instruction   of   the 

deaf  and  dumb.  306 

343  Avila,  Calixto,  Burgos.— Guide  of 
Burgos  and  Jura  de  Santa  Gadea.  306 

344  Archillas  y  Lopez,  Ricardo,  Baeza, 
Province  of  Jaen.  —  Paper  read  at  the 
opening  of  the  Baeza  Institute.  306 

345  Ginez  de  los  Rios,  Hermenegildo, 
Baeza,  Province  of  Jaen. — Memoirs  and 
projects.  306 

346  Serra  y  Navarro,  Mariano,  Jaen. — 
Memoii  on  the  condition  of  agriculture  in 
the  province.  306 

347  Torres  y  Puig,  Alejandro,  Baeza, 
Province  of  Jaen. — Memoir.  306 

348  Direction  of  Customs,  Madrid. — 
Ordinances,  models,  and  documents.    306 

349  Alvarez  de  Araujo  y  Cuellar,  Angel, 
Madrid. — Books.  y,6 

350  Gaspar,  Editors,  Madrid.— Collec- 
tion ot  books  from  the  Universal  Museum. 

306 

351  High  Normal  School  of  Masters, 
Salamanca. — Memoir.  306 

352  Guichot,  Joaquin,  Seville.  —  His- 
tory of  the  town  of  Seville,  etc.  306 

353  Gozart  y  Seva,  Printers,  Alicante. 
— Catholic  seminary.  306 

354  Camilo  Jover,  Nicasio,  Alicante. — 
"El  Constitucional "  (Liberal  daily  pa- 
per). 3c6 

35  5  Suso,  Manuel,  Alicante.— "  La 
Revelacion"  (spiritual  periodical).        306 

356  Corporation  of  Barcelona. — Reports 
of  public  schools.  36 

357  Provincial  Institute  for  Secondary 

Instruction,  Palma. — Memoirs.  306 

358  Sanchez  Almonacid,  Mariano,  Cu- 
enca. — Memoirs  of  the  Institute.  306 

359  Ballester,  Guillermo,  Madrid.— Me- 
moirs and  regulations  of  the  Hispano-Ro- 
man  College.  306 

360  Director  of  the  Institute  for  Sec- 
ondary Instruction,  Fontevedra. — Me- 
moirs. 306 

361  Institute  for  Secondary  Instruc- 
tion, Seville. — Books,  catalogues,  and  re- 
ports. 3c  6 

362  Alara.  Mariano,  Vilarrodona,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Statistical  data.     306 

363  Provincial  Institute,  Tarragona. — 
Memoirs.  306 

364  Institute  for  Secondary  Instruc- 
tion, Toledo. — Memoirs.  306 

365  Navarro  Reverter,  Juan,  Valencia. 
— "  From  the  Turia  to  trie  Danube,"  me- 
moirs of  the  Vienna  Exhibition.  y.( 


138 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


366  Institute  for  Secondary  Instruc- 
tion, Zamora. — Memoirs.  306 

367  Naranjo  y  Garza,  Felipe,  Madrid. 
— Works  on  mineralogy.  306 

368  National  Archaeological  Museum, 
Madrid. — Historical  descriptive  informa- 
tion. 306 

369  Colmeiro,  Manuel,  Madrid. — His- 
tory of  political  economy  in  Spain.        306 

370  Commission  of  Naturalists  of  the 
Pacific,  Madrid. — Works  on  natural  his- 
tory. 306 

371  Gascon,  Domingo,  Madrid.—"  Guia 
del  Peluquero"  (periodical).  306 

372  Tuero.Josa  Maria,  Madrid.— Book, 
"  Hur  icanes."  306 

373  Borja  y  Alarcon,  Pedro,  Madrid.— 
Studies  on  the  application  of  photography 
to  topography.  306 

374  High  Normal  School  of  Masters  of 
the  Province,  Salamanca.— Books,  mod- 
els, plans,  designs,  etc.  306 

375  Normal  School  of  Masters,  Se- 
ville.— Memoirs.  306 

376  Solis,  Prudencio,  Valencia. — Atlas 
of  lineal  designs.  306 

377  Moreno  Villena,  Pedro,  Valencia. — 
Treatise  on  political  economy.  306 

378  Calleja  Sanchez,  Julian,  Valladolid. 
— Works  on  anatomy.  306 

379  School  of  Fine  Arts,  Valladolid.— 

— Works  by  pupils.  306 

380  Veterinary  School,  Zaragoza.— 
Historical  relation  and  statistical 
dates.  306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

381  Diaz  Acevedo.Cleto, Havana, Island 
of  Cuba.— Procedure  for  the  preservation 
of  objects  of  natural  history  ;  zoological 
objects.  311 

382  His  Majesty  the  King  of  Spain, 
Madrid. — Sacred  music.  313 

383  Romero  Andia,  Antonio,  Madrid. — 
Operatic  music.  313 

384  Inzenga,  Jose,  Madrid.—"  Echoes 
from  Spain"  (popular  songsj.  313 

385  Ocon,  Eduardo,  Malaga. — Popular 
Spanish  songs.  313 

386  Ifiiguez,  Buenaventura,  Seville.— 
Musical  methods  for  singing.  313 

Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instru- 
ments and  Methods. 

387  Gallardo  Bastant,  Luis,  Barcelona. 
—  Equinoctiometer  320 

388  Astronomical  Observatory  of  San 
Fernando,  Cadiz. — Instruments.  320 

389  Coello  y  Quesada,  Francisco, 
Madrid. — Maps  of  Spain  and  its  posses- 
sions. 320 

390  Collantes  de  Teran,  Francisco,  Se- 
ville.— System  of  classification  of  auton- 
omous medals.  320 

391  Foulon,  Jose,  Las  Corts  de  Sarria, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Electric  indica- 
tor. 320 

392  Lamana  y  Gonzalez,  Saturnino, 
Logrono. — Metric  decimal  indicator.     321 

393  Bartolome  &  Agustin  Castelvi,  Za- 
ragoza.— Grain  measures.  322 

394  Onis,  Juan  de,  Masnou,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Chronometer.  323 


395  Flonisy  Pujol, Juan,  Masnou,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Nautical  chronome- 
ter. 323 

396  Aguirre,    Francisco,    Soria. — 

Clock.  323 

397  Gallardo  Bastant,  Luis,  Barcelona, 

— Electric  piles.  325 

398  Aguirre,   Francisco,    Soria. — Elec- 
-  trie  piles.  325 

399  Echenique  y  Torres,  Florencio 
Zaragoza. — Portable  telegraphic  appa- 
ratus for  campaigns.  326 

400  Jorba,  Jose,  Barcelona. — Piano  at- 
tachment. 327 

401  Guarro,  Mariano,  Barcelona.— Pia- 
no. 327 

402  Sancho  Velasco,  Agapito,  Burgos. 
— Music  boxes.  327 

403  Arias,  Vicente,  Ciudad-Real.— Gui- 
tars. 327 

404  Flores  Laguna,  Jose,  Madrid. — Mu- 
sic boxes.  327 

405  Romero  y  Andia,  Antonio,  Madrid. 
— Clarionet  and  system.  327 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

406  Garriga  y  Roca,  Miguel,  Barcelo- 
na.— Architecture.  330 

407  Isabella  II.  Canal,  Madrid.— Pho- 
tographs of  works.  330 

408  Gonzalez  del  Valle,  Manuel,  Sego- 
via.— Model  of  a  bridge.  330 

409  Alvear  y  Lara,  Francisco,  Havana, 
Island  of  Cuba.— Project  for  the  supply 
of  potable  water.  330 

410  Revenga,  Antonio,  Valencia.— De- 
sign of  brakes.  332 

411  Corps  of  Military  Engineers,  Mad- 
rid.— Books,  plans,  models.  333 

412  Bernaldez,  Emilio,  Madrid.— Mili- 
tary books.  333 

413  Heriz,  Enrique,  Barcelona. — Mod- 
els of  barks,  with  pamphlet.  334 

414  Tranque  y  Cassi,  Lorenzo,  Barce- 
lona.— Map  of  physical  geography.        335 

415  Paz  Mosquera,  Manuel  de  la,  Jaen. 
— Topographical  map  of  the  province.  335 

416  Provincial  Deputation,  Lugo. — Ge- 
ometrical map  of  the  Galician  prov- 
inces. 335 

417  War  Depository,  Madrid. — Maps 
and  plans.  335 

41  8  Direction  of  Hydrography,  Madrid. 
— Hydrographic  atlas.  335 

419  Gonzalez  del  Valle,  Manuel,  Sego- 
via.— Plan  of  provincial  high  roads.      335 

420  Observatory  of  the  Royal  College 
of  Belen,  Havana,  Island  of  Cuba. — Me- 
teorological observations.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Man. 

421  Lopez  y  Gomez,  Salvador,  Seville. 
— Work  on  gymnasiums.  340 

422  Mutual  Aid  Society,  Orense.— 
Rules.  343 

423  Feu,  P.,  &  Sons,  Madrid.— Collec- 
tion of  medals.  344 

424  National  Mint,  Madrid.— Antique 
and  modern  coins.  344 

425  Cervera,  Valerio,  Madrid. — "The 
Permanent  Suffrage"  (pamphlet).  345 


SPANISH    EXHIBITION    BUILDING. 


139 


426  Typographical    Establishment     of 

Oliva,  Salamanca.  345 

427  Provincial  Hospitality,  Seville. — 
Rules  of  the  building,  pictures,  etc.      346 

428  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Industry,  and  Commerce,  Santander. — 
Memoirs,    catalogues,    and   programmes. 

349 

Painting. 

429  Bibilioni,  Jose,  Barcelona. — Design 

in  Indian  ink.  411 

430  Sanchez,  Pedro,  Cadiz.— Aqua- 
relles. 411 

431  Guisasola,  Federico,  Pontevedra. — 

Aquarelles.  411 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

432  Provincial  Academy  of  Fine  Arts, 

Cadiz. — Drawings  by  the  pupils.  420 

433  Provincial    Deputation,    Cadiz.— 

Calligraphic  picture.  420 

434  Lopez   Valdemoro   Ortiz    de     Laz- 

cano,  Madrid. — Crayon  drawing.  420 

435  Aramburu,  Ricardo,  Seville. — 
Crayon  picture.  420 

436  Reynoso,  Emilio,  Havana,  Island 
of  Cuba. — Calligraphic  works.  420 

437  Gelabert,  R.,  &  Bro.,  Barcelona.— 
Engravings.  421 

438  Lemus,  Eugenio,  Madrid.— "  Da- 
ns," engraved  on  copper.  421 

439  Maura,  Bartolome,  Madrid.—"  Sur- 
render of  Breda,"  engraved  on  copper.  421 

440  Martinez  Espinosa,  Juan,  Madrid. 
— Engravings.  421 

441  Salcedo,  Pedro,  Morata,  Province 
of  Madrid.— Plan  of  the  Escorial.  421 

442  Arnanz,  Jose,  Havana,  Island  of 
Cuba. — Stone  engraving.  421 

443  Vidal  y  Roger,  Andres,  Barcelona. 
— Music,  engraved  and  printed.  422 

444  National  Calcography,  Madrid. — 
Cuts.  422 

445  Sola  y  Roca,  Ramon,  Barcelona. — 

Cuts  423 

446  Mencha  y  Rodriguea,  Faustino, 
Logrono. — Lithographed  figure.  423 

447  Carderera     y   Solano,    Valentin, 

Madrid. — Spanish  iconographyi  423 

448  Fortanet,   T.,    Madrid.— Printed 

books.  423 

448«  Museum  of  Artillery,  Madrid.— 
Collection  of  plates. 

449  Ariza   y  Campano,  Jose,  Seville. — 

Typographic  picture.  423 

449"  Gonzalez  y  Montblanch,  Modesto, 
Barcelona. — Lithography.  423 

450  Mateu,  Jose  Maria,  Madrid.— Chro- 
mo-lithographic  plates.  424 

451  Arnanz,  Jose,  Havana,  Island  of 
Cuba.  —  Chromo-lithographs  and  oleo- 
graphs. 424 

451«  Blasquez,  E. — Album  of  chromos. 

424 
Photography. 

452  Mariezcurrena,  Heribert,  Bar- 
celona.— Photographs.  430 

453  Nobas,  Narciso,  Barcelona. — Pho- 
tographs. 430 

454  Moragas,  Manuel,  Gracia,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Photograph  of  astronomi- 
cal clock.  430 


455  Casinol,    Leopoldo,   Jerez    de    la 

Frontera,     Province     of     Cadiz. — Helio- 
chromo.  436 

456  Napoleon,  A.  F.,  &  Son,  Barcelona. 

— Photographs.  430 

457  Provincial  Commission,  Lugo. — 
Photographic  reproductions  of  build- 
ings. 430 

458  Rodriguez   Cortes,   Cesar,  Lugo.— 

Photographic     reproduction     of    engrav- 
ings. 430 

459  Spreafico,  Jose,  Malaga. — Album, 
with  views.  430 

460  Alviach  &  Co.,  Madrid.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

461  Julia  y  Garcia,  Eusebio,  Madrid. — 
Photographs.  430 

462  Laurent,  J.,  &   Co.,  Madrid.— Pho- 

■     tographs.  430 

463  Diaz  Otero,  Eduardo,  Madrid.— 
Photographs.  430 

464  National  Mint,  Madrid.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

465  Institute  of  Secondary  Instruction, 
Seville. — Photographic  view.  430 

466  Sebastia  Vila,  Pedro,  Seville.— 
Photographs.  430 

46Y  Arce,  Inocencio,  Barcelona. — Pho- 
tograph. 430 

468  Economical  Society  of  Friends  of 
the  Country,  Seville. — Photographs.     430 

469  Arce,  Inocencio,  Barcelona. — Pho- 
to lithographic  reproductions.  432 

470  Almela  y  Vinet,  Francisco,  Seville. 
— Application  of  varnish  to  photo- 
graphs.  432 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs, 
Models,  and  Decorations. 

471  Mestres,     Jose     O.,     Barcelona.— 

Architectural  monuments.  441 

472  Soler,  Federico,  Barcelona.— Com- 
memorative project.  441 

473  Guastavin,     Rafael,     Barcelona.— 

Architectural  plans.  441 

474  Garriga  y  Roca,  Miguel,  Barcelona. 

— Architectural  plans  and  designs.         441 

475  Tenas,  Ramon,  Barcelona. — Pro- 
ject of  a  church.  441 

476  Rovira  y  Rabassa,  Antonio,  Barce- 
lona.— Project  of  a  monument.  441 

477  Alonso,  Arsenio,  Madrid. — Project 
of  a  triumphal  arch.  441 

478  Duque,  Eugenio,  Madrid. — Pro- 
jects of  monuments.  441 

479  Marin  Baldo,  Jose,  Madrid. — Pro- 
ject of  a  monument  at  Colon.  441 

Decoration  with  Ceramic  and  Vitreous 
Materials,  Mosaic  and  Inlaid  Work. 

480  Bustamente  &  Gallo,  Madrid.— 
Mosaic  in  wood.  450 

481  Rodriguez,  Desiderio,  Cienfuegos, 

Cuba. — Inlaid  table.  452 

482  Cuevas,  Fernandez,  Pascual,  Bri- 
biesca,  Province  of  Burgos. — Pictures  of 
birds,  made  with  their  feathers.  454 

483  Ruiz,  Manuel,  Cadiz. — Picture  of 
human  hair,  and  picture  made  o;  wafers. 

454 

484  Lozano  y  Villarejo,  Mateo,  Madrid. 
— Album.  454 


140 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


485  Serrano  y  Arenas,  Purificacion,  Ha- 
vana, Island  of  Cuba. — Fancy  work.    454 

488  Camacho  de  Diaz,  Soledad,  Ha- 
vana, Island  ot'  Cuba. — Paper  work  nude 
by  means  of  scissors.  445 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

487  Forest  District  of  Avila.— Collec- 
tion of  woods.  600 

488  Medinaceli,  Duchess,  widow  of, 
Las  Navas  y  Valdemaqueda,  Province  of 
Madrid. — Trunk  of  pine  tree.  600 

439  Claros,  Jose  Maria,  La  Calera, 
Province  of  Badajoz. — Cork.  6oj 

493  Molano,  Pedro,  Badajos.— Cork.  600 

491  Carrion,  Barcarrota,  Province  of 
Bada_,oz. — Cork.  600 

492  Castellanos,  Eduardo,  Burguillos, 
Province  of  Badajoz. — Cork.  600 

493  Tos,  Jose,  Badajoz.— Corks.  600 

494  Garriga  Francisco,  Domingo,  San 
Quirse  de  Besora,  Province  of  Barce- 
lona.— Arboriculture.  6oo 

495  Corps  of  Forest  Engineers,  of 
various  towns  of  the  Province  of  Burgos. 
— Collection  of  woods.  600 

493  Provincial  Commission  of  Burgos. 
—  Pine  hoops.  600 

497  Santa  Marta,  Marquis  of,  Caceres. 
— Cork  and  manufactures.  6jo 

498  Montenegro,  Pedro  L.,  Caceres.— 
Cork  and  manufactures.  600 

499  Torrevias  Tunels,  Martin,  Mesas 
de  lbor,  Province  of  Caceres. — Cork  and 
manufactures.  600 

500  Diaz  Agero,  Jose,  Malladas  y 
Fresno,  Province  of  Caceres. — Corks.  600 

501  Torre  Diaz,  Count  of,  Jerez  de  la 
Frontera,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Cork.    6m 

502  Castro  Chirino,  Alonzo,  Isle  of 
Hierro,  Canary  Islands. — Wood.  600 

503  Dominguez  Mendez,  Benigno,  Isle 
of  Hierro,  Canary  Islands. — Wood.      6jj 

504  Delgado,  Francisco,  Isle  of  Gran 
Canaria,  Canary  Islands. — Wood.  600 

505  Melian,  Juan,  Isle  of  Gran  Canaria, 
Canary  Islands. — Wood.  6jo 

506  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Isle  of  Gran  Ca- 
naria, Canary  Islands. — Pine  wood.      600 

507  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Cork.  6:>o 

508  San  Bernardo,  Count  of,  Horna- 
chuelos,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Cork.  600 

509  Lopez  Seoane,  Victor,  Coruna.— 
Collection  of  woods.  600 

510  Giiitoy  Vall-llovera,  Jose,  Romana, 
Province  of  Gerona. — Cork.  600 

511  Institute  of  Secondary  Instruction, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Woods.  600 

512  Martin  Carnes,  Eulogio,  Aracena, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Woods.  600 

513  King,  Guillermo,  &  Co.,  Higuera  de 
Aracena,  Province  of  Huelva.— Cork.    600 

514  Corporation  of  Bollullos  del  Con- 
dado,  Province  of  Huelva. — Cork.         600 

515  Chief  Engineer  of  'Woods  &  For- 
ests, Province  of  'Jaen. — Wood.  600 

516  Tufion  de  Lara,  Mateo,  Carolina, 
Province  of  Jean. — Natural  and  prepared 
cork.  600 

517  Provincial  Institute,  Province  of 
Lugo.— Woods.  600 


518  Corps  of  Forest  Engineers,  Mad- 
rid.— Woods,  ashes,  coal,  and  barks.      600 

519  Iscar,  Fernando,  Termino  de  Ca- 
bac.o,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Cork.  600 

520Cataneo,  Francisco,  Segovia. — 
Woods.  DGO 

521  Gonzalez  de  Salcedo,  F.,  Constan- 
tina,  Province  of  Seville.— Cork.  600 

522  Corporation  of  Poveda,  Province  of 
Soria. — Yew  wood.  600 

523  Corporation  of  Gallinero,  Province 
of  Soria. — Beech  wood.  600 

524  Corporation  of  Villaciervos,  Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Juniper  wood.  6.jo 

525  Corporation  of  Talvaila,  Province 
of  Soria. — Pine  wood.  o_u 

526  Corporation  of  Cortos,  Province  of 
Soria. — Oak  wood.  600 

527  Corporation  of  Navaleno,  Province 
of  Soria. — Pine  wood.  6jo 

528  Corporation  of  Molinos  del  Duero, 
Province  of  Soria. — Pine  and  poplar 
wood.  600 

529  Campos,  Manuel  Maria,  Havana, 
Island  of  Cuba. — Construction  woods.  600 

530  Inspection  General  of  Woods  & 
Forests,  Havana,  Island  of  Cuba. — Con- 
struction woods.  600 

531  Uria  &  Pinilla,  Navia  de  Luarca, 
Province  of  Oviedo. — Charcoal  linget.  600 

532  Inspection  of  Woods  &  Forests, 
San  Juan,  Puerto  Rico.— Woods.  600 

533  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Aquadilla, 
Puerto  Rico.— Ornamental  woods.         601 

534  Quiroga  Lopez,  Benigno,  Province 
of  Lugo.— Construction  and  ornamental 
woods.  601 

535  Inspection  General  of  Woods  & 
Forests,  Havana,  Island  of  Cuba. — Orna- 
mental woods.  601 

536  Verdii  Perez,  Joaquin,  Monovar, 
Province   of   Alicante.— Bastard  saffron. 

602 

537  Monroig,  daughter  and  heir  of  Ra- 
mon, Barcelona. — Dye-stuffs.  602 

538  Sande  Olivares,  Jeronimo,  Garro- 
villas,  Province  of  Caceres. — Dyers'  weed. 

602 

539  Aguilera,  Francisco,  Priego,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Sumac.  602 

540  Lozano  y  Escobar, Romualdo,  Bue- 
nache,  Province  of  Cuenca. — Sumac.  602 

541  Gall  ego,  Domingo,  Buenache, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Sumac  powder.  602 

542  Corporation  of  Romancos,  Pro- 
vince of  Guadalajara. — Sumac.  602 

543  Ayuso  de  las  Heras,  Angel,  Val- 
dearenas,  Province  of  Guadalajara. — 
Madder  root.  602 

544  Acero,  Antonio,  Jaen.— Sumac.  602 

545  Guerra  M.  de  Soto,  Anacleto,  Por- 
tillo,  Province  of  Valladolid.— Madder 
root.  602 

546  Velicia,  Felix,  Traspinedo,  Pro- 
vince of  Valladolid.— Sumac.  602 

547  Inspection  General  of  Woods  & 
Forests,  Havana,  Island  of  Cuba. — Dye 
woods.  602 

548  Medinaceli,  Duchess,  widow  of, 
Madrid. — Resinous  products.  603 

549  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Resins.  603 

550  Aviles  y  Merino,  Francisco,  Cor- 
doba.— Fennel  resin.  603 


SPANISH    EXHIBITION    BUILDING. 


141 


551  Corps  of  Forest  Engineers,  Salas, 

Province  of  Burgos. — Resinous  products. 

603 

552  Corporation  of  Armallanes,  Prov- 
ince of  Guadalajara. — Pitch.  603 

553  Corporation  of  Mountain  Engi- 
neers, Madrid. — Renins.  603 

554  Ferrandiz,  Juan,  San  Vicente, 
Province  of  Alicante— Salt  wort.  604 

5  55  Gonzalez  Conde,  Diego,  Mahora, 
Province  of  Albacete. — Saffron.  602 

556  Delgado,  Jose,  Tarazona,  Province 
of  Albacete. — Dried  saffron.  602 

557  Perez,  Albert,  &  Co.,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Anis.  602 

553  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Gran  Canaria, 
Canary  Islands. — Seeds.  602 

559  Castro  y  Chirino,  Alonzo  de,  Isle  of 
Hierro,  Canary  Islands. — Seeds.  602 

560  Cabezuelas,  Count  of,  Campo  de 
Criptana,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — 
Saffron.  602 

561  Rodriguez,  Antonio,  Manzanares, 
Province  of  Ciudad-Real.— Saffron.      602 

562  Rodriguez,  Luis,  Manzanares, 
Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — Saffron.      602 

563  Gonzalez  y  Rubio,  Maximo,  Ciu- 
dad-Real.— Saffron.  602 

564  Mufioz  Mendez,  Eugenio,  Hu- 
manes,  Province  of  Guadalajara. — Apricot 
seed.  605 

565  Barnuevo,  Manuel,  Murcia. — Pine 
seed.  605 

566  Onis,  Federico,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca.— Flax  seed.     605 

567  Fernandez,  Manuel,  Tembleque, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Saffron.  605 

568  Corporation  of  Bafios,  Province  of 
Caceres. —  Chestnut  burrs.  605 

569  Sanz  Pasalodos,  Julian,  Portillo, 
Province  of  Valladolid. — Pine  tree 
cones.  -  605 

570  Sanz,  Mariano,  Pedrajaz  de  San 
Esteban,  Province  of  Valladolid. — Pine 
seed.  605 

571  Tablares,  Felipe,  Megues  de  Iscar, 
Province  of  Valladolid. — Pine  seed.       605 

PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 

Educational    Systems,   Methods,   and 
Libraries. 

572  Municipal  School  for  Girls,  Prov- 
ince of  Manila. — Programme,  etc.,  and 
pupils'  work.  300 

573  College  of  St.  Tomas,  Province  of 

Manila. — Tables,  designs,  etc.  300 

574  College  of  San  Jose,  Province  of 
Manila. — Books  and  drawings.  300 

575  Municipal  Athenaeum  for  Children, 
Province  of  Manila. — Album,  programme 
of  instruction,  and  books.  300 


576  Jordana  y  Morera,  Ramon,  Inspect- 
or-General of  Woods  &  Forests,  Province 
of  Manila.- — Work  on  the  production  of 
the  public  forests  of  the  Philippine  Islands. 

3c  6 

577  Vidal  &  Soler,  Sebastian,  Chief- 
Engineer  of  Woods  &  Forests,  Province 
of  Manila. — Books  on  forested,  woods,  and 
climate  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  306 

578  Inspection-General  of  Woods  & 
Forests. — Books  on  arboriculture.  306 

579  Loyzaga   &   Co.,    Province   of 

Manila. — "El  Comercio"  (evening  pa- 
per), "  Revista  Mercantil  "  (semi-monthly 
paper).  306 

580  Ramirez  &  Girandier,  Province  of 
Manila. — "El  Diario  de  Manila"  (daily 
periodical).  306 

581  Gonzalez  &  Moreno,  Province  of 
Manila. — "Manual  del  Viajero"  (The 
Travelers'  Manual).  306 

582  The  Future  of  the  Philippines, 
Province  of  Manila. — "  El  Porvenir  Filipi- 
no" (periodical).  306 

583  Ramirez  &  Girandier,  Province  of 
Manila. — "  La  Ilustracion"  (semi-month- 
ly paper).  306 

584  Gimenez  &  Preysler,  Province  of 
Manila.  —  "El  Oriente"  (semi-monthly 
illustrated  paper).  306 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

585  Prieto,  Federico,  Tabaco,  Province 

ofAlbay. — Human  skulls.  312 

586  Sales,  Juan,  Province  of  Manila. — 

Models  of  negroes,  Spanish  mestizos, 
Philippine  Indians,  etc.  312 


Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

587  I  nspect  ion -Ge  neral   of  Public 

Works,    Manila,     Province  of   Manila. — 
Plans  of  public  works.  330 

588  Municipal  Athena;um,  Province  of 
Manila. — Meteorological  observations.  335 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition 
of  Mar. 

589  Nueva   Caceres,   Bishop  of,  Prov- 

ir.o,  o.  Nueva  Caceres. — Books  on  relig- 
ious instruction.  348 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

590  .Inspection-General    of    'Woods   & 

Forests. — Models  of  boats  and  vessels.  594 

591  lackson,  Eduard,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila.— Model  of  lorcha  and  life-boat.     594 

592  Arsenal  of  Cavite,  Province  of  Ca- 

vite. — Models  of  boats  and  vessels.       594 


No.  87.     UNITED    STATES    SIGNAL    OFFICE. 

This  exhibit  consists  of  a  field  telegraph  train,  with  battery,  wire  wagons,  lance 
trucks,  a  portable  signal  tower,  and  other  signaling  appliances.  It  is  situated  on 
State  Avenue,  opposite  the  English  Government  buildings. 

No.. 88.     TENNESSEE    STATE    HEADQUARTERS. 

A  circular  tent,  containing  specimens  of  minerals,  also  a  portable  charcoal  stove 
patented  and  exhibited  by  Rice  Moore,  of  Nashville,  Tennessee.  Situated  on  State 
Avenue,  between  the  Maryland  and  Iowa  buildings. 


i42  SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 

No.  89.     MISSISSIPPI    STATE    BUILDING. 

Size,  42  feet  by  25  feet. 
Situated  on  State  Avenue,  opposite  and  west  of  the  Japanese   Dwelling.     The 
wood  used  in  this  structure  is  from  the  State  of  Mississippi,  and  numbers  some  hun- 
dred varieties  in  all. 

No.  90.     GEORGE'S    HILL   RESTAURANT. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann,  Hugh  Kafka. — Size,  112  feet  by  72  feet. 
TALMAN  &  KOHN,  Philadelphia. 
Located  in  the  western  portion  of  the  grounds,  on  George"s  Hill,  in  the  vicinity  of 
the  State  buildings.     It  is  a  one-story  structure,  built  of  wood,  and  is  also  called  the 
Hebrew  Restaurant. 

No.  91.     BISHOP    RICHARD    ALLEN'S    MONUMENT. 

Size,  base  6  feet  by  6  feet;  height,  16  feet. 
Erected  in  memory  of  the  Rev.  Richard  Allen,  founder  and  first  bishop  of  the 
African  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  ;  situated  between  Fountain  and  State  Avenues, 
west  of  the  United  States  Government  Buildings. 

No.  92.     BOSTON  "DAILY    ADVERTISER,"  AND    BOSTON 
"HERALD." 

Size,  29  feet  by  16  feet. 
A  one-story  frame  building,  situated  on   Fountain  Avenue    opposite   northwest 
corner   of  Machinery  Hall ;   used  as   the  headquarters  of  the  correspondents  and 
attaches  of  the  newspapers  erecting  it. 

No.  93.     AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    EXHIBITION. 

Architect,  M.  J.  Morill,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Size,  70  feet  by  46  feet. 
Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 
A  two-story  frame  structure  of  Swiss  architecture,  on  Fountain  Avenue,  near  the 
lake.  It  contains  a  large  hall,  and  a  reading-room  supplied  with  newspapers  from 
all  parts  of  the  United  States.  In  April,  1876,  the  United  States  published  regularly 
8129  newspapers,  a  number  which  exceeds  the  combined  issues  of  all  the  other  na- 
tions of  the  earth.  Regular  files  of  most  of  these  newspapers,  and  sample  copies  of 
all,  are  alphabetically  arranged  for  exhibition,  and  a  printed  catalogue  of  the  whole 
may  be  obtained  for  twenty-five  cents.  Messrs.  George  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  conduct 
an  agency  for  the  reception  of  advertisements  for  all  American  newspapers,  at  their 
office,  No.  41  Park  Row,  New  York. 

No.  94.     CALIFORNIA   STATE  BUILDING. 

Size,  55  feet  by  105  feet. 
A  two-story  frame  building,  situated  on  State  Avenue,  opposite  the  British  Govern- 
ment buildings.     It  contains  accommodations  for  the  State  Commissioners  and  vis- 
itors, also  a  large  hall  for  the  purpose  of  exhibiting  specimens  of  the  agricultural 
productions  of  California. 

No.  95.     CENTENNIAL  FIRE  PATROL,.  No.  1. 

This  building  is  situated  at  the  corner  of  Belmont  and  State  Avenues,  and  con- 
tains two  steam  fire  engines  and  one  truck. 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS.  143 

No.  96.     TURKISH    CAF£. 

Architect,  PIERRE  MoNTANI. — Size,  51  feet  by  65  feet. 
Turkish  Commission. 
An  octagonal  frame  building,  with  a  coffee-room,  parlors,  and  bazaars,  situated 
on  a  walk  between  Fountain  Avenue  and  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic,  near  their 
junction  north  of  Machinery  Hall. 

No.  97.     FRANK   LESLIE'S   PAVILION. 

This  building  is  situated  at  eastern  end  of  lake,  on  Belmont  Avenue,  adjoining  the 
office  of  Cook,  Son,  &  Jenkins.  It  is  octagonal  in  shape,  Moorish  in  design,  and 
highly  ornamented.     It  is  used  as  an  office  of  Frank  Leslie's  publications. 

No.   98.     IOWA    STATE    BUILDING. 

Size,  40  feet  by  53  feet. 
This  is  a  two-story  frame  building,  with  portico  in  front  and  bay  windows  on  both 
sides,  located  on  State  Avenue  between  the  Missouri  and  Tennessee  buildings,  and 
used  as  a  headquarters  for  Commissioners  from  this  State. 

No.  99.     RHODE   ISLAND  STATE  BUILDING. 

Architects,  Wm.  R.  Walker  and  T.  J.  Gold,  Providence,  R.  I. 
A  building  of  combined  Swiss  and  Gothic  architecture,  situated  on  State  Avenue, 
north  of  the  Mississippi  State  building. 

No.  100.     VERMONT  STATE  BUILDING. 

Architect,  Lamos,  Ticonderoga,  Vt. 
A  building  of  Doric  architecture,  northwest  of,  Machinery  Hall,  and  near  Foun^ 
tain  Avenue.     It  contains  an  Estey  organ,  from  Brattleboro',  Vt.,  and  files  of  Ver^ 
mont  newspapers. 

No.  101.     MEMORIAL  HALL  (ART  GALLERY). 

See  Part  II.,  page  9. 

No.  102.     ART  ANNEX. 
See  Part  II.,  page  10. 

No.  103.     THE  B'NAI  B'RITH   MONUMENT. 

Erected  by  the  Israelites  to  religious  liberty,  and  situated  between  the  Art  Gal- 
lery and  its  annex. 

No.  104.     PHOTOGRAPHIC  EXHIBITION  BUILDING. 

See  Part  II.,  page  137. 

No.  105.     VIENNA  BAKERY,  OR  COMPRESSED  YEAST 
BUILDING. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann,  Hugh  Kafka. — Size,  146  feet  by  105  feet. 

Gaff,  Fleischmann,  &  Co.,  Blissville,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
Designed  to  exhibit  the  advantages  of  using  compound  yeast  in  baking.     It  also 
contains  a  coffee  house. 

No.    106.     ANNEX    TO    MAIN    BUILDING    (CARRIAGES, 
STOVES,  etc.). 

See  Part  I.,  page  374. 


144 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 


No.  107.     SWEDISH   SCHOOL-HOUSE  AND  METEOROGRAPH. 

Architects,  IS/EUS  &  JACOBSSON. — Size,  40  feet  by  50  feet. 

Situated  in  the  Swedish  Government  grounds,  north  of  the  Main  Exhibition 
Building.  A  one-story  frame  house,  containing  school -rooms  and  the  interior 
arrangements-t>f  a  Swedish  school-house.  The  framework  for  the  building  was  im- 
ported from  Sweden,  and  is  on  exhibition  by  G.  O.  Wengstion,  of  Stockholm. 

Meteorograph. — A  one-story  latticed  structure  east  of  Swedish  school-house, 
surmounted  by  semi-globular  cups,  connected  with  apparatus  in  the  interior,  show- 
ing the  velocity  of  the  wind. 

No.   108.     JAPANESE  BAZAAR. 

This  building  is  situated  on  Lansdowne  drive,  immediately  north  of  Department 
of  Public  Comfort,  and  is  designed  for  sale  of  Japanese  wares. 

No.  109.    JUDGES'    HALL. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann,  HUGH  Kafka. — Size,  152  feet  by  113  feet. 
A  two-story  frame  building,  situated  north  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building,  con- 
taining ten  committee  rooms  and  four  private  rooms  for  the  judges;  also  one  large 
hall  in  the  centre,  and  a  smaller  hall  in  the  rear.  It  is  intended  for  the  accommoda- 
tion of  the  International  Board  of  Judges.  The  President  of  the  Centennial  Com- 
mission and  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Awards  have  offices  in  this  building. 

No.    no.     CENTENNIAL    PHOTOGRAPHIC    ASSOCIATION 
BUILDING. 

Architects,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN,  Hugh  Kafka. — Size,  150  feet  by  30  feet. 
The  Photographic  Association  have  erected  a  one-story  frame  building,  located 
north  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building  on  the  east  side  of  Belmont  Avenue.     It  con- 
tains one  room  for  the   exhibition  of  photographs,  and  three  rooms  for  photogra- 
phers for  working  purposes. 

No.  in.     SHEET  METAL  PAVILION. 

Size,  22  feet  by  40  feet. 

Architect,  E.  C.  Ryer. 
Situated  on  Lansdowne  drive  and  Belmont  Avenue,  opposite  lake.  Marshall  Bros. 
&  Co.,  Girard  Avenue  below  Front  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  exhibit  the  utilization  of 
galvanized  and  leaded  sheets  in  the  construction  of  this  building.  American  polished, 
cleaned,  and  refined  sheets,  galvanized  cemetery  and  house  work,  and  corrugated 
iron.  The  building  itself  is  a  specimen  of  the  workmanship  of  the  Kittredge  Cornice 
and  Ornament  Co.,  Salem,  O.,  and  illustrates  the  application  of  sheet  metal  to  archi- 
tectural purposes. 

No.    112.     GERMAN    EMPIRE    PAVILION. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann,  HUGH  Kafka. — Size,  83  feet  by  33  feet. 
Constructed  of  stone,  one  story  high,  furnishing  accommodations  for  the  Imperial 
Commissioners  as  well  as  German  visitors.      It   is   located  on    Lansdowne  drive, 
between  Belmont  and  Agricultural  Avenues. 

No.   113.      PENNSYLVANIA    RAILROAD    OFFICE. 

Architect,  J.  M.  WILSON,  Engineer  of  Bridges  and  Buildings,  Pennsylvania  Railroad 
Co. — Octagon,  75  feet  in  diameter. 
A  two-story  frame  building,  situated  on  the  northeast  corner  of  Belmont  Avenue 
and  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic,  adjoining  the  Judges'  Hall.  It  is  designed  for 
the  general  ticket  office  of  the  four  great  trunk  lines,  viz.:  New  York  Central,  Erie, 
Baltimore  &  Ohio,  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads.  Tickets  are  sold  to  all  points,  and 
information  is  furnished  regarding  routes  of  travel. 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS.  145 


No.   114.     OFFICE  U.  S.  CENTENNIAL  COMMISSION. 

The  western  wing  of  the  Public  Comfort  Building.  It  contains  offices  and  com- 
mittee rooms,  and  conveniences  for  newspaper  correspondents. 

No.   115.      BRAZILIAN    EMPIRE    PAVILION. 

This  structure  is  of  wood,  situated  on  Lansdowne  drive,  adjoining  the  German 
Government  building,  and  intended  for  use  of  the  Brazilian  Commission. 

No.   116.     THE   DAIRY   ASSOCIATION    BUILDING. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann,  Hugh  Kafka.— Size,  76  feet  by  25  feet;  pavilion, 
80  feet  by  30  feet. 
Situated  on  the  north  side  of  Lansdowne  Valley,  southwest  of  Horticultural  Hall. 
It  is  a  two-story  rustic  building,  and  the  surrounding  grounds  are  laid  out  as  a  gar- 
den in  which  is  a  pavilion  for  the  additional  accommodation  of  visitors. 

No.    117.     RESTAURANT   LAFAYETTE. 

Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN. — Size,  130  feet  by  30  feet. 
This  is  a  two-story  wooden  building,  located  northwest  of  the  Art  Gallery,  between 
Lansdowne  drive  and  the  brook.     It  is  conducted  on  the  French  plan. 

No.  118.  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  COMFORT. 

Architects,  BalderstoN  &  HUTTON,  Philadelphia. — Size,  264  feet  by  112  feet. 

Department  of  Public  Comfort  Company,  Limited. 

W.  Marsh  Kasson,  Chairman,  Philadelphia. 

Located  on  the  corner  of  the  Avenue  of  the  Republic  and  Agricultural  Avenue, 
opposite  the  northwestern  corner  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building,  and  fronting  the 
Esplanade.  It  is  a  two-story  frame  building,  containing  a  reception  room  and 
ladies'  parlor,  free  to  all,  barber  shop,  coat  and  baggage  room,  lunch  counter,  and 
lavatories.  Tickets  for  places  of  amusement  are  on  sale,  and  a  daily  register  of  all 
visitors  is  kept.  The  western  section  of  the  building  is  occupied  by  the  President  of 
the  Centennial  Commission.  Office  desk  room  is  afforded  to  exhibitors.  The  centre 
portion  of  the  building  is  surmounted  with  an  open-air  gallery,  giving  a  view  of  the 
grounds. 

No.    119.       EMPIRE    TRANSPORTATION    COMPANY'S 
BUILDING. 

Architects,  Wilson  Bros.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia.— Size,  70  feet  by  60  feet. 
Empire  Transportation  Co.,  Philadelphia. 
This  structure  is  located  north  of  the  eastern  end  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Build- 
ing, and  exhibits  by  models  the  method  of  transportation  used  by  the  Empire  Trans- 
portation Company  and  its  auxiliaries  in  the  United  States. 

No.  120.     FRENCH  GOVERNMENT  PAVILION. 

Architect,  De  Dartein,  France. — Size,  100  feet  by  50  feet. 

Department  of  Public  Works,  France. 

Is  constructed  of  brick  and  iron,  and  exhibits  models  in  relief  and  designs  of  all 

the  public  works  of  France  executed  during  the  last  few  years ;  also  a  collection  of 

books  and  publications  relative  thereto.     It  is  situated  west  of  the  Art  Gallery,  on 

Lansdowne  drive. 

No.  121.     CENTENNIAL  FIRE  PATROL. 

Architect,  H.J.  Schwarzmann.— Size:  (1.)  60  feet  by  58  feet.   (2.)  84  feet  by  74  feet. 
The  Fire  Patrol  is  accommodated  in  two  buildings,  built  of  wood,  one  story  high, 


146 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


containing  halls  for  the  engines,  stalls  for  the  horses,  and  dormitories  for  the  firemen. 
The  smaller  house  is  at  the  northeast  corner  of  the  Main  Exhibition  Building,  and 
the  larger  at  the  intersection  of  Lansdowne  drive  and  Belmont  Avenue.  They  are 
supplied  with  steam  fire  engines,  hose  trucks,  ladders,  and  patent  fire  extinguishers. 


No.   122.     THE    PENNSYLVANIA    EDUCATIONAL    HALL, 

Architects,  Peters  &  Burger. — Size,  148  feet  by  100  feet. 
The  object  of  this  Hall  is  the  exhibition  of  the  educational  interests  of  the  State1 
of  Pennsylvania.  It  is  situated  north  of  the  Art  Gallery,  fronting  on  the  Lansdowne 
drive.  The  building  is  octagonal  in  shape,  and  contains  thirty-two  alcoves  for  the' 
display,  a  large  assembly  room,  and  a  reception  room.  The  following  summary 
represents  the  exhibits: 


1  Representations     of     kindergarten, 

primary,  grammar,  and  high  schools, 
with  their  appropriate  furniture,  fittings, 
text-books,  apparatus,  and  work. 

Systems  of  graded  schools,  with  views 
and  models  of  buildings,  charts  of  statis- 
tics, specimens  of  apparatus,  and  volumes 
of  scholars'  work. 

Schools  of  counties,  with  county  and 
township  maps  of  school-houses,  photo- 
graphs of  buildings,  charts  of  statistics, 
and  scholars'  work ;  plans  of  school  build- 
ings, with  systems  of  heating,  lighting,  and 
ventilating,  and  designs. 

Department  of  Public  Instruction  charts, 
showing  statistics  and  outline  of  public 
school  system,  reports,  forms,  certificates, 
and  laws. 

Text-books,  school  furniture  and  mer- 
chandise, school  apparatus  and  philoso- 
phical apparatus;  school  ornamentation, 
consisting  of  a  fountain,  a  series  of  Rogers' 
groups,  vases,  hanging  baskets,  statues, 
engravings,  etc.  300 

2  Academies  and  Seminaries,  with 
pictures  of  buildings,  specimens  of  appa- 
ratus, cabinet  collections,  drawings,  and 
paintings. 

Universities  and  colleges,  with  pictures 
of  buildings,  maps  of  grounds,  views  of  in- 
terior rooms,  charts  of  history  and  statis- 
tics, courses  of  study,  text-books,  and  pro- 
ductions of  professors  and  alumni. 

Technical  schools  and  departments,  with 
drawings,  casts,  models  of  bridges,  speci- 
mens of  apparatus,  etc.  301 

3  Normal  Schools. — Views  of  buildings 
and  grounds,  models,  courses  and  methods 
of  study,  catalogues  and  reports,  charts  of 
statistics,  and  students'  work. 

Schools  of  Design. — Drawings,  models, 
etc. 

Commercial  Schools. — Specimens  of  pen- 
manship, etc.  302 

4  Institution  for  the  Blind. — Apparatus 
for  teaching,  intellectual  and  industrial 
work  done  by  the  blind. 

Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb. — Ap- 
paratus and  methods  of  teaching.  303 

5  Orphan  Schools. — Views  of  build- 
ings, scholars'  intellectual  and  industrial 
work,  books  of  record,  forms  and  charts. 

School  for  the  Feeble-minded. — Text- 
books, apparatus,  methods,  etc.  346 

6  Sunday-schools. — Collections    of 

Sunday-school  material,  incentives,  maps, 
charts,  forms,  and  models.  348 


7  Peirce's  Union  Business  College,  %g 
South  Tenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Thomas  May  Peirce,  M.A.,  Principal 
and  Proprietor;  Rev.  John  Thompson, 
Business  Manager,  Residence,  2002 
Brandywine  street. 

Bkief  description  of  the  objects  on 
exhibition.  I.  Penmanship  :  (A.)  Sev- 
en (7)  sets  of  resolutions  engrossed  by 
order  of  the  Philadelphia  Board  of  Public 
Education,  at  different  times  during  the 
past  five  years,  and  borrowed  from  the 
owners  for  the  purpose  of  showing  the 
high  order  of  talent  employed  by  the  col- 
lege. (B.)  The  improvement  in  writing 
of  fourteen  hundred  (1400)  pupils  of  the 
college,  showing  the  success  of  the  pen- 
man as  a  teacher.  (C.)  A  "  reward  of 
merit"  engrossed  by  the  penman,  the 
like  of  which  is  given  once  a  month  to  the 
pupil  who  makes  the  most  improvement 
in  writing  during  the  month.  (D.)  A 
large  piece  of  "  Specimens  of  Spencerian 
Penmanship,"  and  a  set  of  resolutions, 
complimentary  of  the  Principal,  written 
by  the  penman,  anil  a  "deceiving  pic- 
ture" made  with  pen,  brush,  and  pencil, 
by  the  professor  of  drawing,  each  illus- 
trating the  power  and  ability  of  the  exec- 
utor. (E.)  A  piece  of  ornamental  pen- 
manship with  a  bouquet  in  the  centre  drawn 
with  the  pen,  which  with  the  drawings  in 
the  work  done  for  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, show  the  penman's  skill  in  pen- 
drawing.  II.  Book-keeping :  (A.)  A  case 
of  samples  of  merchandise  used  by  the 
pupils  of  the  college  in  the  transaction  of 
business  among  themselves  in  the  Actual 
Business  Department,  thus  furnishing 
each  pupil  with  an  original  and  indepen- 
dent set  of  transactions  for  his  books.  (B.) 
Samples  of  college  currency  used  in  the 
payment  of  bills,  together  with  copies  of 
the  various  business  papers  used  by  the 
students.  ///.  Course  of  Instruction: 
(A.)  A  small  piece  of  lettering  naming  the 
subjects  taught.  (B.)  A  diploma  setting 
forth  the  subjects  of  examination  for 
graduation.  IV.  Objects  0/  Institution 
and  Classes  who  patronize  it :  A  large 
piece  of  penmanship  setting  forth  the  same 
in  detail. 

Particular  Merit  which  the  Exhi- 
bitor CLAIMS  FOR  HIS    EXHIBIT. 1.    The 

highest  order  of  talent  in  the  penman  in 
all  the  departments  of  work  done  with  the 
pen.  II.  Superior  plans  for  the  improve- 
ment of  the  writing  of  pupils  in  addition 
to  the  excellence  of  the  teacher.  III.  In- 
genious and  successful  plans  for  teaching 
book-keeping  and  imparting  a  sound, 
practical,  and  economical  preparation  of 
young  men  for  business  life.  343 


SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


M7 


No.  123.     TELEGRAPHIC    BUILDING. 

Architects,  Balderston  &  Hutton,  Philadelphia. — Size,  80  feet  by  75  feet. 

Department  of  Public  Comfort  Company,  Limited. 

W.  Marsh  Kasson,  Chairman,  Philadelphia. 

The  reception  room  of  the  Public  Comfort  building  opens  from  the  east  into  the 

telegraphic  department,  which  furnishes  communication  with  every  portion  of  the 

world.     Is  a  one-story  frame  building  opposite  the   northwest  corner  of  the  Main 

Exhibition  Building,  fronting  the  Esplanade.     All  of  the  instruments  and  appliances 

of  the  latest  design  are  on  exhibition  and  in  use. 


1  Philips,  Wm.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Printing  telegraph  instrument,  combining 
the  bell,  dial,  and  printing  telegraph  in 
one  instrument. 

2  Phillips,  Eugene  F.,  Providence, 
R.  I. — Covered  wire  for  telegraphic  pur- 
poses. 

3  Gray,  Elisha,  Chicago,  111.— Electro- 
harmonic  telegraph,  including  apparatus 
for  transmitting  tunes  and  eight  or  more 
messages  simultaneously. 

4  Atlantic  &  Pacific  Telegraph  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Automatic  and  du- 
plex telegraph  apparatus. 

5  Gray  &  Barton,  Western  Electric 
Telegraph  Co.,  Chicago,  111. — Printing 
telegraph  instrument,  with  unison  attach- 
ment. 


6  Frost  &   Hanline,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

— Automatic  thermostat  for  fire-alarm  tel- 
egraph . 

7  Brooks,   David,  Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Underground  cables  for  telegraph  wires. 

8  Gamewell.J.  N.,   &  Co.,   New  York, 

N.  Y. — American  fire-alarm  telegraph, 
with  non-interference  repeaters  and  sig- 
nal-boxes, and  mechanical  gong  apparatus. 

9  American  District  Telegraph  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — District  telegraph  sig- 
nal-boxes, with  self-starting  registers  for 
messengers,  guides,  and  interpreters. 

10  Philadelphia,     Reading,     &      Potts- 

ville  Telegraph  Co.,  Philadelphia. — Du- 
plex and  Morse  telegraph  apparatus. 


No.  124.     AMERICAN    FUSEE  COMPANY'S  BUILDING. 

Size,  14  feet  by  14  feet. 
W.  R.  Davenport,  New  York. 
Situated  on  Lansdowne  drive,  north  of  the  Judges'  building. 

No.   125.     GLASS    MAGAZINE. 

Architect,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann. — Size,  40  feet  by  40  feet. 
Klautsheck,  Thomas,  &  Stuart,  Philadelphia. 
This  magazine  is  erected  adjoining  the  Photographic  Association  Building,  oppo- 
site the  lake.  It  is  constructed  mainly  of  glass  from  the  factories  of  the  above  firm, 
and  contains  a  full  assortment  of  plate  and  window  glass,  and  glass  shades  for  the 
accommodation  of  exhibitors ;  is  two  stories  high,  and  is  connected  by  a  bridge 
with  Belmont  Avenue. 

No.  126.     MOORISH    VILLA. 
Constructed  in  Morocco  by  native  workmen  ;  exhibited  by  Dr.  Max  Schmidl,  for 
the  display  of  native  products  and  fancy  articles ;  conducted  by  Abd  el  Kader  ben 
Katib.     It  is  situated  on  Lansdowne  drive,  opposite  Sheet  Metal  Pavilion. 

No.  127.     AMERICAN    BIBLE    SOCIETY    PAVILION. 

Architect,  I.  C.  Sidney. — Size,  17  feet  by  23  feet. 
Located  near  Lansdowne  Valley,  south  of  Horticultural  Hall,  close  to  the  bridge ; 
oval  in  shape,  and  surmounted  by  a  carved  roof  with  a  projecting  cornice.  It  bears 
the  inscription,  "The  Bible  without  note  or  comment."  In  front  is  an  open  Bible, 
and  over  it  the  text  from  Jeremiah  xxii.  29:  "  O  earth,  earth,  earth,  hear  the  word 
of  the  Lord."     Only  Bibles  and  Testaments  are  sold. 

No.  128.     HUNTERS'    CAMP. 

"Forest  and  Stream"  Publishing  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Wm.  C.  Harris,  Manager. 

This  camp  illustrates  sportsmen's  life  in  the  backwoods,  and  contains  what  is 

known  as  a  permanent  camp,  built  of  logs  and  bark,  with  all  the  appurtenances  of 

hunting  and  fishing,  including  portable  boats,  sporting  firearms,  rods  and  fishing 


148  SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 

tackle  ready  for  use,  portable  cooking  apparatus,  specimens  of  game  birds,  a  kennel 
of  sporting  dogs,  etc.,  etc.  An  additional  feature  is  a  lake  or  pond  stocked  with 
game  fish,  and  a  running  stream  containing  brook  trout.  It  is  located  in  the  ravine 
south  of  Horticultural  Hall. 

No.  129.     OFFICE    WATER    DEPARTMENT. 

A  frame  building  situated  on  Belmont  Avenue,  next  to  the  Glass  Magazine. 

No.  130.     SODA  WATER    STANDS. 

These  are  located  at  various  points  east  of  Belmont  Avenue  and  south  of  Fountain 
Avenue. 

No.  131.     CIGAR    STANDS. 

These  are  situated  at  various  points  east  of  Belmont  Avenue  and  south  of  Fountain 
Avenue. 

No.    132.     SINGER    SEWING    MACHINE    BUILDING. 

Architect,  James  Van  Dyke,  Elizabeth. — Size,  81  feet  by  56  feet. 
SINGER  Manufacturing  Co.,  New  York  City. 
Contains  an  exhibit  of  every  style  of  machine  manufactured  by  the  Singer  Manu- 
facturing Company,  and  samples  of  work.     It  is  constructed  of  wood,  and  is  located  ■ 
on  Lansdowne  drive,  north  of  the  Art  Gallery. 

No.   133.     MEDICAL    DEPARTMENT. 

Architect,  H.  ].  SCHWARZMANN. — Size,  65  feet  by  32  feet  6  inches. 
This  department  is  instituted  for  the  immediate  gratuitous  relief  of  accidents  and 
sudden  cases  of  illness  occurring  within  the  Exhibition  grounds.  It  is  located  in 
Lansdowne  ravine,  equidistant  from  the  Main  Building  and  Horticultural  Hall, 
and  contains  two  wards  of  three  beds  each,  for  male  and  female  patients.  An 
ambulance  is  provided  for  the  removal  of  patients  to  their  homes  or  to  city  hos- 
pitals. 

Officers. 

William  Pepper,  M.D.,  Medical  Director. 

Theodore  Herberte,  M.D.,  Secretary  and  Resident  Physician. 

Jacob  Roberts,  M.D.,  Member  of  Staff. 

S.  W.  Gross,  M.D.,  Member  of  Staff. 

H.  C.  Wood,   M.D.,  Member  of  Staff. 

R.  G.  CURTIN,  M.D.,  Member  of  Staff. 

Hamilton  Osgood,  M.D.,  Member  of  Staff. 

Df.  Forrest  Willard,  M.D.,  Member  of  Staff. 

No.  134.     PORTUGUESE   GOVERNMENT    BUILDING. 

Architects,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN,  HUGH  KAFKA.— Size,  55  feet  by  51  feet. 
A  one-story  wooden   structure,  with   cupola,  located   on  the  northeast  corner  of 
Agricultural  Avenue  and   Lansdowne  drive,  and  used  to  accommodate   Commis- 
sioners and  visitors  from  Portugal. 

No.  135.     BANKERS'    EXHIBIT. 

Architect,  JAMES  H.  WlNDRlM.  Philadelphia. — Size,  69  feet  by  41  feet. 
Erected  by  the  banks,  bank  officers,  and  bankers  of  the  country  for  the  exhibition 
of  coins  and  currency.     It  is  located  east  of  the  Art  Gallery,  and  between  the  Photo- 
graphic Gallery  and  the  Vienna  Bakery. 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS.  i4g 

No.  I36.     FRENCH    GLASS    EXHIBIT. 
R.  De  Bergne. 
This  building  is  constructed  entirely  of  glass,  and  situated  on  Lansdowne  drive, 
adjoining  Moorish  Villa.     Is  designed  to  show  window  glass,  tiles,  marble,  onyx,  etc. 

No.  137.     KINDERGARTEN. 

Located  north  of  Carriage  Annex  on  Lansdowne  drive,  designed  to  show  object 
teaching.     Is  a  wooden  structure,  one  story  high. 

No.  138.     CENTENNIAL    POLICE   STATION. 

Situated  at  northeast  corner  of  Main  Building,  designed  for  accommodation  of 
police,  with  cells  for  prisoners. 

No.   139.     PHILADELPHIA    PAVILION. 

Architects,  H.  J.  Schwarzmanx,  Hugh  Kafka. — Size,  88  feet  by  66  feet. 
For  the  accommodation  of  the  municipal  government  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia. 
It  contains  a  hall  and  parlors,  and  a  room  devoted  to  the  use  of  the  Park  Com- 
mission.    It  is  a  one-story  frame  building,  situated  on   Lansdowne  drive,  east  of 
Horticultural  Hall. 

No.  140.     MUSIC    PAVILION. 

Pavilion  with  ornamented  dome,  situated  in  Lansdowne  Ravine,  near  the  bridge. 
For  use  of  bands. 

No.  141.     BURIAL    CASKET    BUILDING. 

Architect,  N.  B.  GLEASON,  Rochester,  N.  Y. — Size,  42  feet  by  22  feet. 
Schuyler  &  ARiMSTRONG  and  S.  Stein,  Proprietors. 
The  exhibit  consists  of  various  designs  of  funeral  caskets,  shrouds,  etc.     It  is  a  one- 
story  frame  house  with  turrets,  and  is  situated  on  Lansdowne  drive  near  the  bridge, 
and  north  of  Art  Gallery  Annex. 

No.  142.     PERFORATED    METALS. 

This  is  a  one-story  brick  building  with  skylight,  located  between  the  Carriage 
Annex  and  Lansdowne  drive,  and  designed  to  show  the  practicability  of  using  per- 
forated window  blinds  in  dwellings. 

No.   143.     RUBBER    ROOFING. 

This  building  is  situated  on  Lansdowne  drive,  between  the  Carriage  Annex  and 
Pennsylvania  Educational  Hall.  It  is  octagonal  in  shape,  and  surmounted  bv  a  tower 
ten  feet  high.     The  exhibit  consists  of  rubber  roofing. 

No.  144.     OFFICE    OF    CUBAN    ACCLIMATION    GARDEN. 

See  Part  IV.,  page   134. 
Architect  and  Manager,  Jules  Lachaume. — Size,  12  feet  by  25  feet. 
This  structure  is  designed  to  show  tropical  produce,  seeds,  vegetable    physiology, 
and  rustic  work,  and  is  situated  directly  south  of  Horticultural  Hall. 

No.   145.     NAVAL    GROUP. 

This  bronze  statue  is  situated  on  the  plaza  immediately  west  of  Art  Gallery, 

No.   146.     DYING    LIONESS. 
This  bronze  work  of  art  is  in  the  plaza  due  east  of  Art  Gallery. 


i5o  SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 

No.  151.     HORTICULTURAL  HALL. 

See  Part  IV.,  page  147. 

No.  152.     AGRICULTURAL  HALL. 

See  Part  IV.,  page  9. 

No.   153.     WOMEN'S  PAVILION. 

See  Part  III.,  page  85. 

No.   154.     FROBEL'S  KINDERGARTEN. 
Architect,  JAMES  P.  Sims. — Size,  45  feet  by  18  feet. 
Situated  northeast  of  the  Women's  Pavilion.     Contains  specimens  of  school  work, 
and  illustrates  the  operation  of  kindergarten  teaching. 

No.   155.     NEW  JERSEY  STATE  BUILDING. 

Architect,  Carl  Pfeiffer,  New  York. — Size,  56  feet  by  82  feet. 
A  two-story  wooden  building  erected  for  the  accommodation  of  the  New  Jersey 
State  Commissioners,  containing  offices  and  private  rooms.  It  is  situated  on  Belmont 
Avenue,  adjacent  to  the  Women's  Pavilion.  Messrs.  Hall  &  Son,  of  Perth  Amboy, 
N.  J.,  furnished  the  brick  in  the  chimney,  and  Messrs.  Maurer  &  Brevier,  of  Perth 
Amboy,  the  tiles  used  in  the  roofing  of  the  building. 

No.   156.     THE    "SOUTH"    RESTAURANT. 

Architects,  H.J.  Schwarzmann. — Size,  182  feet  by  92  feet. 
E.  Mercer,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Situated  on  the  northwest  corner  of  State  and  Belmont  Avenues,  and  is  a  one-story 
frame  building. 

No.   157.     KANSAS  AND  COLORADO  STATE  BUILDING. 
Architect,  E.  F.  Karr. — Size,  132  feet  square. 

This  structure  is  intended  for  the  accommodation  of  the  Commissioners  from  the 
States  of  Kansas  and  Colorado,  and  also  for  exhibition  purposes.  It  is  a  two-story 
wooden  building,  containing  an  exhibition  hall,  private  rooms  and  offices,  and  is 
situated  east  of  the  Southern  Restaurant.  The  Kansas  exhibit  consists  of  agricul- 
tural products,  minerals,  silk  cocoons,  building  stone,  cotton,  plaster  of  Paris,  birds 
and  animals. 

The  Colorado  exhibit  embraces  mineral,  geological,  and  ornithological  specimens, 
petrifactions,  views  of  Colorado  scenery,  the  Maxwell  cabinets  of  minerals,  birds 
and  animals  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  etc. 

No.  158.  NEW  ENGLAND  FARMER'S  HOME  AND  MODERN 

KITCHEN. 

Size,  49  feet  by  35  feet. 
Miss  E.  B.  Southwick,  Boston. 
A  representation  of  a  New  England  farmer's  home  100  years  ago,  combined  with 
a  modern  kitchen,  thus  illustrating  1776  and  1876.     It  is  one  story  high,  and  situated 
on  the  corner  of  State  and  Agricultural  Avenues. 

No.   159.     THE  AMERICAN   RESTAURANT. 

Architects,  H.  J*  Schwarzmann,  Hugh  Kafka. — Size,  300  feet  by  200  feet. 

Tobiason  &  Heilbrun,  Philadelphia. 
Situated  between  Agricultural  and  Horticultural  Halls.     The  seating  capacity  is 
five  thousand.    The  banquet  room  accommodates  six  hundred  guests.    The  waiters 


SPECIAL    BUILDINGS.  151 

speak  various  languages.     There  is  a  pavilion  devoted  to  ice  cream,  etc.     A  bill  of 
fare  will  be  served  either  a  la  carte  or  table  d ' hbte. 

No.   160.     GERMAN   RESTAURANT. 

Architect,  H.  J.  Schwarzmann. — Size,  200  feet  by  150  feet. 
Philip  J.  Lauber,  Philadelphia. 
Contains  three  acres  for  garden  arrangements,  and  is  situated  north  of  Horticul- 
tural Hall,  on  Lansdowne  drive. 

No.  161.     TEA  AND   COFFEE  PRESS  EXTRACT   BUILDING. 

Architects,  Hayes  &  MclVOR,  Elmfra,  N.  Y. — Size,  100  feet  by  45  feet. 
A  two-story  frame  building,  composed  of  four  observatories  connected  by  veran- 
das.    Located  opposite  the  southeast  corner  of  the  Agricultural  Building,  and  de- 
voted to  the  exhibition  of  the  process  of  making  coffee,  tea,  and  other  extracts,  by 
means  of  pressure  caused  by  the  expansion  of  the  materials  used. 

No.  162.  BUTTER  AND  CHEESE  FACTORY. 

Size,  100  feet  by  116  feet. 
A  model  factory,  three  stories  high,  built  of  wood,  and  situated  east  of  the  Agri- 
cultural Building,  between  it  and  Lansdowne  drive. 

No.    163.     SODA    WATER    STANDS. 

These  structures  are  located  at  various  points  east  of  Belmont  and  north  of  Foun- 
tain Avenues-. 

No.   164.     CIGAR    STANDS. 

These  stands  are  found  at  various  points  east  of  Belmont  and  north  of  Fountain 

Avenues. 

No.   165.     FARM    WAGON    ANNEX. 

See  Part  IV.,  page  135. 

No.   166.     POMOLOGICAL    ANNEX. 
See  Part  IV.,  page  135. 

No.   167.     BREWERS'    BUILDING. 

See  Part  IV.,  page  136. 

No.    168.     APIARY. 
See  Part  IV.,  page  140. 

No.   169.     PACIFIC    GUANO    COMPANY'S    PAVILION. 

Mr.  John  M.  Gliddon,  Manager. 
This  is,  in  style,  similar  to  a  Moorish  kiosk.  The  exhibit  consists  of  various  pro- 
ducts of  the  soil,  guano  in  its  various  processes  of  manufacture,  models  of  company's 
works  at  Wood's  Hole  and  Chisolius  Island,  fossil  remains,  etc.,  while  several  acres 
of  ground,  in  close  proximity  to  their  pavilion,  are  planted  in  cotton,  cane,  tobacco, 
etc.,  to  demonstrate  the  efficacy  of  their  manufacture.  The  building  is  situated  on 
Fountain  Avenue,  east  of  Women's  Pavilion. 

No.   170.     ANNEX  TO  HORTICULTURAL  HALL,   OR  SPECIAL 
FLOWER    PAVILION. 

This  building  is  made  of  glass  and  iron,  located  immediately  north  of  Horticul- 
tural Hall,  and  is  intended  for  the  display  of  specialties  in  flowers. 


i52  SPECIAL    BUILDINGS. 

No.   171.     WIND    MILLS. 
See  Part  IV.,  page  140. 

No.  172.     "PRACTICAL    FARMER"  (NEWSPAPER    OFFICE). 

See  Part  IV.,  page  140. 

No.    173.     HAY    PRESS. 

One  Dedrich  portable  engine,  six  horse-power,  for  running  hay  presses.  The 
presses  take  in  loose  hay,  baling  and  banding  20  tons  to  the  hour,  or  280  bales. 

No.   174.      CENTENNIAL  POLICE   STATION. 

.A  frame  building  situated  east  of  Hay  Press  and  Agricultural  Hall,  intended  for 
accommodation  of  Centennial  Guards. 

No.   175.     SAFETY  ELEVATED   RAILWAY. 

Roy  Stone,  Proprietor. 
This  railroad  is  situated  over  Belmont  Ravine,  north  of  Horticultural  Hall.  It 
was  designed  by  Roy  Stone,  and  first  erected  at  Phoenixville,  Pa.  Examined  and 
fully  approved  by  eminent  engineers.  Brought  here  as  an  exhibit  and  for  convey- 
ance of  passengers  under  the  concession  to  West  End  Railroad  Co.  Intended  for 
rapid  transit  in  cities,  or  for  very  cheap  country  railroad  for  passengers  and  freight. 

No.   176.     BOILER  HOUSE. 

Situated  east  of  Agricultural  Hall,  and  furnishes  steam  for  engine  in  that  building. 

No.  177.     VIRGINIA    STATE    BUILDING. 

A  frame  structure  one  story  high,  with  veranda  all  around,  situated  on  State  Ave- 
nue east  of  the  Kansas  and  Colorado  building,  facing  Horticultural  grounds. 

No.   178.     THE    PROTECTIVE    FIRE    APPARATUS    COMPANY 
OF  NEW   YORK. 

Size,  8  feet  by  10  feet. 
This  is  a  one-story  wooden   building,  situated  on  Agricultural  Avenue,  west  of 
Agricultural  Hall,  and  is  designed  to  display  fire  extinguishers. 

No.   179.     POP-CORN  STAND. 

Situated  at  corner  of  Agricultural  Avenue,  near  station  of  Narrow-Gauge  Rail- 
road. 

No.  180.     FOUNTAIN  OF  THE  JORDAN  L.  MOTT  IRON 
WORKS  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Located  east  of  Horticultural  Hall.  This  is  an  iron  fountain  45  feet  in  diameter 
and  26  feet  high.  There  are  four  figures  at  the  base,  and  the  top  is  surmounted  by 
the  design  of  "  Venus  Rising  from  the  Sea." 

In  the  interior  of  the  different  buildings  are  located  several  fountains  of  varied 
designs. 


INDEX. 


153 


INDEX  OF  EXHIBITORS. 


DEPARTMENT  V.   AND   SPECIAL   BUILDINGS. 


Abbe,  Mrs.,  Cushions,  89. 

Abbey,  L.,  Vestments,  99. 

Abbott,  Mrs.  E.  F.,  Dressing  stand,  92. 

Abbott,  J.  M.,  Holly,  129. 

Abendroth  &  Root,  Boiler,  52. 

Abendroth  &  Root  Mfg.  Co.,  Boiler,  37. 

Abookoff  Steel  Foundry,  Axles,  etc.,  70. 

A.  C.  C,  Embroidered  cushion,  101. 

Acero,  A.,  Sumac,  140. 

Ackerman,  Mary,  Painting,  94. 

Adams,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Painting,  94. 

Adams,  J.,  &  Co.,  Life  boat,  etc.,  50. 

Adams,  J.  L.,  Tobacco  cutter,  59. 

Adams  &  Keen,  Leather,  116. 

Adams  &  Shaler,  Leather,  113. 

Adelskold,  C,  Model,  66. 

Adler  &  Clement,  Shoes,  106. 

Administration  of  Mining  District,  Plan,  69. 

Admiralty  Electroplate  Establishment,  69. 

Admiralty  Tyova  Works,  Tackle,  etc.,  70. 

Agrarian  Committee,  Machine,  67. 

Agricultural  Department  U.  S.,  79. 

Agriculture,  Board  of,  Memoirs,  134. 

Aguilar,  Mayor  M.,  Books,  134. 

Aguilar,  S.,  Books,  132. 

Aguilera,  F.,  Sumac,  140. 

Aguileta  y  Martinez,  School  books,  136. 

Aguirre,  F.,  Clock,  138. 

Aiken,  Henry,  Hydrostatic  machine,  26. 

Air  Burning  Co.,  Ironing  table,  55. 

Alafoozoff&  Alexandroff,  Leather,  116. 

Alagoas,  Province  of,  Embroidered  work,  102. 

Alara,  Mariano,  Book,  137. 

Alauzet,  Printing  presses,  60. 

Albright,  A.,  Harness,  109. 

Albright   &  Stroh,  Coal   separator,  17;  Fire 

plugs,  etc.,  41. 
Alcott,  T.  J.,  Water  wheel,  36. 
Aldama,  L.  de,  Book,  136. 
Alexander  Bros.,  Belting,  38,  53. 
Alexander,  Miss  E.,  Illumination,  97. 
Alexander,  E.  H.,  Skins,  114. 
Alexander,  E.  S.  &  M.  S.,  Sulphur  water,  127. 
Alexander,  W.  A.,  Calc  spar,  126. 
Alexander,  W.  A.,  Wheat,  129. 
Alexandroosky,  Air  bags,  70. 
Alissoft".  M.,  Machine,  69. 
Allen,  Mary  W.,  Chess  table,  87. 
Allen,  S.  B.,  Steam  governor,  40. 
Allen,  T.,  President  Missouri  Com'n,  130. 
Allen's,  Josiah  J.,  Sons,  Anti  lamina,  etc.,  39. 
AUeoud,  E.,  Pumps,  62. 
Alhs,  E.  P.,  &  Co.,  Engine,  3S  ;    Boiler  feed 

regulator,  39  ;   Separator,  49. 
Allis,  E.  S.,  &  Co.,  Saw-mill  machinery,  22. 
Allison  &  Bannan,  Engines,  41. 
Allison,  W.  C.,  &  Sons,  Tubing,  etc.,  45. 
Almeida,  A.  B.  d',  Counterpane,  101. 
Almela  y  Vinet,  F.,  Photographs,  139. 
Almirante,  J.,  Dictionaries,  136. 
Alonso,  Arsenio,  Plan,  139. 
Alsing,  J.  R.,  Model,  65. 


Alter,  F.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  106. 

Alvarez  Carretero,  Antonio,  Books,  137. 

Alvarez  de  Araujo  y  Cuellar,  Angel,  Books, 

137- 
Alvarez  Gimenez,  E.,  Studies,  136. 
Alvarez,  Romualdo,  Books,  135. 
Alvear  y  Lara,  F.,  Water  supply,  138. 
Alves,  M.  R.,  Toilet  covers,  102. 
Ambler,  W.,  Machines,  54. 
Amer,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
American  Buttonhole  Overseaming  &  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  Machines,  30  ;  Work,  89. 
American  Cable  Screw  Wire  Co.,  m. 
American  Diamond  Rock  Boring  Co.,  17. 
American  District  Telegraph  Co.,  147. 
American  Dredging  Co.,  Dredges,  52. 
American  Engine  Co.,  Engines,  34. 
American  File  Co.,  Files,  28. 
American  Fusee  Co.,  Fusees,  147. 
American  Inlaid  Wood  Co.,  124. 
American  Life  Saving  Suit  Co.,  51. 
American  Meter  Co.,  Meters,  19. 
American  Novelty  Shoe  Co.,  Shoes,  107. 
American  Oil  Cabinet  Co.,  39. 
American  Paper  Car  Wheel  Co.,  47. 
American  Road  Steamer  Co.,  35. 
American  Saw  Co.,  Saws  and  machines,  24. 
American  Sheet  &  Boiler  Plate  Co.,  124. 
American  Ship  Windlass  Co.,  52. 
American  Shoe  Tip  Co.,  Toe  protector,  n  1. 
American  Steamship  Co.,  Models,  52. 
American  Tube  Works,  44. 
American  Tubular  Iron  &  Steel  Ass'n,  38. 
American  Twist  Drill  Co.,  23,  52. 
American  Watch  Tool  Co.,  Lathes,  24. 
American  Whip  Co.,  Whips,  etc.,  no. 
American  Wooden  Shoe  Co.,  Shoes,  108. 
Amersfoordt,  Mrs.  H.  M.,  Oratorio,  100. 
Ames  &  Frost,  Dovetailing  machine,  19. 
Ames  Iron  Works,  Engines,  34. 
Ames  Manufacturing  Co.,  Engine  lathes,  25. 
Amherst  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  123. 
Amoskeag  Manufacturing  Co.,  Engines,  53. 
Andersdotter,  M.,  Embroidery,  too. 
Anderson,  Miss  Ellen  D.,  Shutter  fastener,  87. 
Anderson,  J.  P.,  Graters,  49. 
Andersson,  A.,  Paintings,  100. 
Andrew,  J.  E.  H.,  Tobacco  machines,  56. 
Andrews,  E.,  Saw  sharpener,  19. 
Andrews,  W.  D.,  Boiler,  52. 
Angel  Crehuet,  widow  of,  Book,  135. 
Angus,  G.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  116. 
Ankarsrums  Works,  Switches,  66. 
Annear,  J.,  Blacking,  105. 
Anthony,  Miss  Margaret  M.,  Painting,  93. 
Anthony,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Embroidery,  89. 
Antiguedad,  C,  Books.  133. 
Appert-Mandart.  Hooks  and  clasps,  61. 
Appleby  Bros.,  Steam  cranes,  55. 
Appold,  G.,  &  Sons,  Leather,  113,  115. 
Aquometer  Steam  Pump  Co.,  40. 
Aramburu,  Ricardo,  Picture,  139. 
Aranjo,  G.  M.  d',  Handkerchief,  101. 
Arafio  y  Majo,  Miguel,  Books,  135. 


154 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Arbel,  L.,  Wheels,  etc.,  61. 

Arbey,  F.,  Machines,  60. 

Arboga  Foundry  &  Machine  M'fg  Co.,  66. 

Arce,  Inocencio,  Photograph,  139. 

Archbold,  S.,  Meter,  42. 

Archer  &  Brownell,  Machine,  49. 

Archillas  y  Lopez,  R.,  Book,  137. 

Arias,  V.,  Guitars,  138. 

Ariza  y  Campano,  Jose,  Picture,  139. 

Armallanes,  Corporation  of,  Pitch,  141. 

Armstrong,  A.,  Minerals,  126,  128. 

Armstrong,  Brother,  &  Co.,  Cork  cutter,   21. 

Armstrong  Heater  Manufacturing  Co.,  35. 

Armstrong,  J.  M.,  Music  plates,  33. 

Army  Arsenal,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Guns,  68. 

Arnanz,  Jose,  Engraving,  139. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  John  H.,  Pincushion  cover,  89. 

Asbestos  Patent  Fibre  Co.,  Steam  joints,  39. 

Asensio  y  Toledo,  J.  M.,  Books,  135. 

Ashcroft,  E.  H.,  Gauges,  etc.,  39. 

Asile  de  la  Providence,  Plans  of  buildings,  99. 

Aspinwall  &  Low,  Coal,  127. 

Association  for  the  Protection  of  Young  Ar- 
tisans, Madrid,  Memoirs,  135. 

Assumpcao,  M.  M.,  Handkerchief,  101. 

Astronomical  &  Meteorological  Observatory, 
Madrid,  Observations,  135. 

Astronomical  Observatory  of  San  Fernando, 
Annals,  etc.,  137;  Instruments,  138. 

Athenauim  of  Barcelona,  Reports,  135. 

Atkins,  E.  C,  &  Co.,  Saws,  19. 

Atkinson,  L.  H.,  Crayon  portrait,  96. 

Atlantic  &  Pacific  Telegraph  Co.,  147. 

Atlas  Manufacturing  Co.,  Burr  picker,  29. 

Atterberg,  A.  J.,  Drawing,  66. 

Atwater,  Miss  C.  A.,  Paper  lace,  90. 

Atwood  Railway  Wheel  Co.,  47. 

Aub,  Hackenburg,  &  Co.,  Silk,  107. 

Aubin  S:  Baron,  Bolting  mill,  61. 

Auerbach,  Mrs.  Annie  T.,  Embroidery,  89. 

Auger,  E.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Aultman,  Miller,  &  Co.,  Dynamometer,  39. 

Austen  Coal  Company,  Coal  and  coke,  127. 

Automatic  Book  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  33. 

Automatic  Gas  Governor  Co.,  19. 

Automatic  Scale  Co.,  46. 

Avela,  Eduardo,  Almanacs,  135. 

Averill  Chemical  Paint  Co.,  Paint,  18,  121. 

Avery,  J.  G.,  Thread,  28;  Wool  spinner,  29. 

Avila,  Calixto,  Book,  137. 

Avila  Normal  School,  Books,  135. 

Aviles  y  Merino,  F.,  Resin,  140. 

Ayllon,  R.,  Music,  134. 

Ayuso  de  las  Heras,  A.,  Madder,  140. 

Azpiazu,  J.  A.  de,  Penmanship,  132. 


Babbitt,  F.  S.,  Lathe,  22. 

Babcock  Manufacturing  Co.,  Engines,  43. 

Babcock  &  Wilcox,  Boiler,  34. 

Babson  &  Dwight,  Fire  escapes,  43. 

Bach,  Jennie  &  Flora,  Table  cover,  88. 

Bache,  Miss  J.,  Crayon  picture,  96. 

Bacheller,  C.  H.,  &  Co..  Boots,  106. 

Backus,  Q.  S.,  Bit  braces,  etc.,  28. 

Bacon,  Mrs.  L.  C,  Shades,  90. 

Badger,  Mrs.  C.  M.,  Paintings,  05. 

Baer,  A.  P.,  &  Co.,  Bark,  112  ;  Leather,  113. 

Bagge,  C,  Embroidery,  100. 

Bagger,  L.,  Printing  press,  32. 

Baggs,  J.  T.,  Sawing  machine,  21. 

Bagley  &  Sewall,  Force  pumps,  41. 

Bahia,  Arsenal  at,  Drum,  tools, 68. 

Bahia,  Ladies  of  Province  of,  Flowers,  102. 

Bailey,  H.  F.,  Paper  cuttings,  90. 

Bailey  Wringing  Machine  Co.,  27. 

Bailly  Bailliere,  C,  Books,  134,  136. 

Baily  &  Co.,  Elevator,  42. 

Bain,  J.  W.,  Type  writer,  33. 

Bainbridge,  E.,  Lamp,  56. 

Baird,  Mrs.  A.  G.,  Moss  picture,  100. 

Baird  &  Huston,  Boiler,  35  ;  Engines,  37,  51. 


Baird,  Prof.  S.  F.,  Commissioner,  72. 

Baird,  W.,  &  Co.,  Cutter,  54. 

Baker,  Chas.  H.,  Tuyeres,  18. 

Baker,  G.  W.,  Machine,  111. 

Baker,  J.  A.,  Architect,  131. 

Balderston  &  Hutton,  Architects,  147. 

Baldwin,  P.,  Ship  model,  59. 

Ball,  A.,  Coal,  127. 

Ball,  C.  A.,  &  Co.,  Trucks,  46. 

Ball,  Edwin  P.,  Stamping  machine,  i3. 

Ball,  Mrs.  S.  P.,  Smoothing  iron,  87. 

Ballard,  G.  W.,  Tobacco,  130. 

Ballauf,  L.,  Leather,  114. 

Ballester,  Gtlillermo,  Memoirs.  137. 

Baltimore  Calfskin  Association,  Calfskins,  114. 

Baltimore  Car  Wheel  Co.,  47. 

Baltimore  Pearl  Hominy  Co.,  49. 

Bancroft,  E.  F.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  108. 

Bancroft,  Sarah  H.,  Bathing  chair,  87. 

Banister  &  Tichenor,  Shoes,  106. 

Banjoy,  N.  I.,  Wreath,  129. 

Bankers'  Exhibit,  Coins,  etc.,  148. 

Banks,  Miss  F.  M.,  Carved  organ,  91. 

Banolas,  R.,  &  Co.,  Fire  extinguishers,  64. 

Bafios,  Corporation  of,  Burrs,  141. 

Barber  &  Harris,  Water  wheel,  58. 

Barber  &  Son,  Flume,  36. 

Barcelona,  Corporation  of,  Reports,  137. 

Barcelona,  Normal  High  School,  Books,  135. 

Barcelona,  Society  of  Friends  of  Instruction, 

Memoirs,  etc.,  135. 
Barcelona,  Society  of   Industrial    Engineers, 

Publications,  135. 
Barclay,  Mrs.,  Berlin  wool  work,  99. 
Bardes,  L.  C,  Leather,  114. 
Bare,  J.,  Leather,  113. 
Barker,  E.  W.,  Car  coupler,  48. 
Barnard,  A.  B.,  Mangles,  31. 
Barnard  &  Leas  M'fg  Co.,  Scourers,  49. 
Barnes,  C.  C,  Pump,  58. 
Barnes,  J.  H.,  Coal,  126. 
Barnes,  W.  F.  &  John,  Lathes,  19. 
Barnett,  G.  &  H.,  Files  and  rasps,  27,  in. 
Barnett,  ().,  Castings,  27. 
Barney,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Paintings,  95. 
Barnuevo,  M.,Seed,  141. 
Barnum  Richardson  Co.,  Car  wheels, 47. 
Barr,  R.  J.,  Steam  trap,  53. 
Barrett,  Elizabeth  G.  B.,  Poems,  91. 
Barrett,  Mrs.  T.  M.,  Carved  cabinet,  92. 
Barrill,  J.,  Ship  model,  59. 
Barrios,  C,  Works,  134. 
Barrows  &  Boyd,  Shoes,  106. 
Barth,  A.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
Bartlett  &  Doak,  Boots,  106. 
Bartlctt,  H.  A.,  &  Co.,  Blacking,  105. 
Bartlett,  J.  W.,  Sewing  machines,  30. 
Bartlett,  P.  W.,  Wheat,  129. 
Bartlett  &  Riley,  Wheat,  129. 
Bartolome  &  A.  Castelvi,  Measures,  138. 
Barton,  C.  S.,  Indicator,  46. 
Barton,  I.,  Crayon  picture,  96. 
Bary,  A.  B.,  Architect,  120. 
Bass,  J.  P.,  Burnisher,  33. 
Bassett,  D.,  Wheat,  129. 
Basshor,  T.  C,  &  Co.,  Engine  valve,  44. 
Bastet  Magnetic  Engine  Co.,  38. 
Bastida,  P.  de  la,  Books,  134. 
Bastinos,  Antonio  J.,  Books,  137. 
Batcheller,  E.  &  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  107. 
Bates,  B.,  Carbonators,  44. 
Bates,  Mrs.  Edward,  Hand  spinning,  87. 
Bates,  James,  Elevator,  43. 
Batley,  John,  &  Co.,  Shaping  machine,  26. 
Battle  Creek  Machinery  Co.,  Machine,  20. 
Bauerfeind,  A.,  Leather,  116. 
Baugh  &  Sons,  Grinding  mills,  17. 
Baxter,  C.  M.,  Band  saws,  19. 
Baxter  Steam  Engine  Co.,  37,  53. 
Bayliss,  John,  Tuyere,  23. 
Bay  State  Shoe  &  Leather  Co.,  106. 
Beach  &  Dodge,  Leather,  113. 
Beach,  Edith,  Child's  rug,  88. 
Beach,  H.  L.,  Scroll-sawing  machine,  20. 


INDEX. 


155 


Beach,  Mrs.  John  S.,  Book,  pi. 

Beamisdarfer  &  Eby,  Rock  drills,  17. 

Bean,  H.  &  B.  F.,  Mail  pouch  holder,  etc.,  48. 

Bean,  J.,  Wheat,  129. 

Bean,  Joseph  H.,  Gas  machine,  19. 

Bean,  P.,  Buckwheat,  129. 

Beatty,  Francis  S.,  Transfer  machines,  55. 

Beautey,  H.,  Dragging  apparatus,  59. 

Beceari,  A.  G.,  Newspaper,  100. 

Bechtel,  J.  A.,  &  Son,  Leather,  113. 

Beck,  C,  Paper  box  machinery,  33. 

Becker,  A.,  Card  clothing,  57. 

Becker  &  Sons,  Balances,  etc.,  46. 

Beckley,  A.,  Coal,  127;  Timber,  129. 

Beckwith  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  30. 

Bede  &  Co.,  Machine,  64. 

Bedell,  O.  T.,  Wrench,  27. 

Beesley  &  Sons,  Shearer,  54. 

Begin,  P.  N.,  Headlight,  50. 

Beiser,  A.  &  J.,  Leather,  115. 

Belfield,  H.,  &  Co.,  Valves,  etc.,  30. 

Bell,  Lucy  A.,  Portrait  of  Gov.  Bell,  93. 

Bell,  Mrs.,  Colored  crayons,  95. 

Belle,  R.,  Needles,  62. 

Benkert,  C,  &  Son,  Boots,  107. 

Bensenson,  J.,  Boot  legs,  116. 

Benson,  A.  M.,  Stave  machinery,  22. 

Bent,  S.  S.,  Grate  bars,  34. 

Bentel,  Margedant,  &  Co.,  Machines,  21. 

Berea  Stone  Co.,  Sandstone,  123. 

Bergstrom,  J.  W.,  Screw  cutting  machine,  65. 

Bernaldez,  E.  Books,  138. 

Bertea,  S.,  Machine,  67. 

Berthelot,  Sabino,  Books,  etc.,  137. 

Beson,  Eduardo  Augusto  de,  Works,  137. 

Besson,  E.  A.,  Books,  134. 

Beuthner  Bros.,  Carders,  62. 

Beverly,  Mrs.  0.,  Knitted  shawl,  99. 

Bevington  &  Winters,  Glass  furnace,  27. 

Beyer  Bros.,  Machines,  61. 

Bianchini,  E.,  Cork  carvings,  100. 

Bibb,  B.  C.,  &  Son,  Fireplace  heater,  39. 

Bibiliom,  Jose,  Design,  139. 

Bickerton,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Wax  flowers,  97. 

Bickford,  D.,  Knitting  machines,  31. 

Bieunemback  &  Bro.,  Chair  of  cast  iron,  68. 

Bigelow,  H.  B.,  &Co.,  Boilers,  34. 

Biggs,  B.  F.,  &  Wells,  Pump,  41. 

Billings  &  Spencer  Co  ,  Hardware,  27  ;  Sew- 
ing machine  shuttles,  30. 

Bing,  J.,  Mangle,  31  ;  Water  wheel,  36  ;  Brake 
shoe,  46. 

Bird,  J.,  Press,  50. 

Birkinbine,  H.  P.  M.,  Valves,  43. 

Birkinbine,  J.,  Fire  hydrant,  44. 

Birrenback  &;  Bros.,  Hand  mill,  etc.,  68. 

Bixby,  S.  M.,  &  Co.,  Blacking,  105. 

Bjorkman,  C.  R.,  Drawing,  66. 

Black  River  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  123. 

Blaisdell,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Machine,  21. 

Blake  Crusher  Co.,  Crushers,  17. 

Blake,  G.  F.,  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pump,  41. 

Blake,  L.,  Can,  129. 

Blake  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pumps,  53. 

Blake,  M.  J.  S.,  Surgical  instrument,  90. 

Blakemore,  Mrs.  J.  W.,  Painting,  95. 

Blancke,  C.  W.  J.,  &  Co.,  Gauges,  62. 

Blandy,  H.  &  F.,  Engines,  37. 

Blanke,  E.  A.  R.,  Packing,  62. 

Blasquez,  E.,Chromos,  139. 

Blauvelt,  Mrs.  Mary,  Gauge,  88. 

Bliss,  Mrs.  LydiaS.,  Panel,  94. 

Bliss  &  Williams,  Presses,  25. 

Block,  A.,  &  Co.,  Skins,  116. 

Bloomery  Iron  Works,  126,  128. 

Blyth,  Miss,  Table  top,  100. 

Boa  Viagem,  Baroness  da,  Pillow  shams,  101. 

Bockius,  Geo.,  Leather,  115. 

Bodemer,  G.,  Spinning  apparatus,  62. 

Bodine  Manufacturing  Co.,  Turbine,  36. 

Boeck,  C,  Combing  machines,  57. 

Boese,  C,  &  Co.,  Capping  machines,  50. 

Boggs,  J.  C,  Ore,  126. 

Boggs  Run  Mining  Co.,  Coal,  127. 


Bolen,  Crane,  &  Co.,  Press,  42. 

Bolinders,  J.  &  C.  G.,  Machine  M'fg  Co.,  65. 

Bolles,  J.  N.,  Boring  machinery,  17;  Engine, 

37 ;  Models,  50. 
Bollinger,  O.  J.,  Water  wheel,  36. 
Bollullos  del  Condado,  Corporation  of,  140. 
Bond,  E.,  Iron  ore,  126. 
Bondi,  B.,  Drawings  on  stone,  96. 
Bonney,  Sarah  E.,  Muff,  88  ;  Birds,  98. 
Boomer  &  Boschert  Press  Co.,  33. 
Booth,  H.,  &  Co.,  Machine,  54. 
Borao,  Geronimo,  Dictionary,  135. 
Borja  y  Alarcon,  P.,  Studies,  etc.,  132,  138. 
Borrell,  M.,  Arts,  134. 
Borzina,  L.,  Water  color,  101. 
Bosler,  M.,  Limestone,  123. 
Boston  &  Fairhaven  Iron  Works,  Presses,  32. 
Boston  Piston  Meter  Co.,  Meter,  42. 
Boteler,  A.  R.,  Ore,  126;  Ochre,  128. 
Bourdin,  Motor,  61. 
Bourne,  Miss  B.,  Paintings,  100. 
Bowes,  E.,  &  Son,  Pumps,  58. 
Bowron,  Wm.  M.,  Furnace,  18. 
Bowser,  J.  C,  Engine  and  boiler,  no. 
Boyd,  G.,  Coffee  roaster,  50. 
Boyd,  Mrs.  Kate,  Painting,  94  ;  Designs,  97. 
Boyer,  W.  P.,  &  Co.,  Blacking,  105. 
Boynton  &  Bancroft,  Soles,  106,  108. 
Boynton,  E.  B.,  Saws,  20. 
Boynton,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  Teakettle,  87. 
Bradford,  Anne  H.,  Painting,  95  ;  Shells,  97. 
Bradford,  H.,  Coal  separator,  17. 
Bradford,  W.  H.,  Models,  56. 
Bradlee  &  Co.,  Cable  chains,  50. 
Bradley,  Miss  A.  J.,  Crystallization  forms,  90. 
Bradley,  J.,&  Co.,  Excavating  apparatus,  41. 
Bradley  Manufacturing  Co.,  Hammers,  23. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  N.  M.,  Suspenders,  89. 
Brainard,  C.  R.,  Copy  distributor,  33. 
Brainard,  Miss  M.  M.,  Wood  carving,  91. 
Brainard  Milling  Machine  Co.,  27. 
Branch,  Crookes,  &  Co. ,  Saws,  25 ;  Hanger,  38. 
Branche,  H.,  Tools,  60. 

Brandon  Manufacturing  Co.,  Scales,  etc.,  46. 
Brashear,  Miss  Lillie,  Flower  stand,  etc.,  92. 
Braughan,  J.  J.,  Tobacco,  130. 
Braun,  F. ,  Skins,  114. 

Bravo,  Miss  Sophia,  Pincushion  cover,  89. 
Bray,  M.  H.,  Marine  algae,  9S. 
Brayton,  G.  B.,  Engine,  37. 
Brazil  Commission,  Flowers,  102. 
Brazil,  P.,  Cider  mill,  etc.,  58. 
Breed,  A.  F.,  Shoes,  108. 
Breed,  F.  W.,  Shoes,  108. 
Breed,  W.  F.,  Dole,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  108. 
Breguet,  Machines,  60. 

Brehmer,  E.  F.  A.,  Machine,  65  ;  Stamps,  66. 
Bridgewater  Iron  Co.,  Forgings,  44. 
Brierly,  Sons,  &  Reynolds,  Signals,  56. 
Briggs,  N.  A.,  Washing  machine,  31. 
Brisbane,  A.,  Pneumatic  tubes,  119. 
Briz,  F.  P.,  Songs,  133. 
Broadbent,  T.,  Hydro  extractor,  55. 
Broadbooks  &  Co.,  Folding  chairs,  24. 
Bromley,  J.,  &  Sons,  Carpets,  98. 
Bronx  Wool  &  Leather  Co.,  116. 
Brooke,  H.,  Glass  moulds  and  presses,  27. 
Brookes,  W.,  &  Sons,  Saddlery,  116. 
Brooks,  C.  S.,  Cutting  system,  88. 
Brooks  &  Cooper,  Anvils,  54. 
Brooks,  D.,  Cables,  147. 
Brooks,  E.  A.,  Shoes,  106. 
Brooks  Locomotive  Works,  45. 
Broosnitzine,  N.,  &  Sons,  Leather,  116. 
Brosse,  Madame  S.  C,  Models,  88. 
Brothers,  Mrs.  H.,  Wax  flowers,  97. 
Brotherson,  Mrs.  H.  B.  M.,  Poem,  91. 
Brown,  Miss,  Needlework,  99. 
Brown,  Aug.  P.,  Boiler  fixture,  etc.,  39. 
Brown,  A.  P.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  106. 
Brown,  B.  F.,  &  Co.,  Blacking,  105. 
Brown  &  Carver,  Card  cutters,  33. 
Brown,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Engine,  38. 
Brown,  Edward,  Pyrometers,  39. 


156 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Brown,  E.  T.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113,  114. 

Brown,  Miss  Fanny  G.,  Sofa  pillow,  89. 

Brown  &  Fergus,  Steam  injector,  40. 

Brown,  Nettie,  Guipure,  88. 

Brown,  S.  H.,  Veneers,  129. 

Brown  &  Sharpe,  Milling  machines,  23. 

Brown,  Son,  &  Co.,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Brown,  T.  L.,  Iron  ore,  126;  Coal,  127. 

Brownscombe,  Jennie,  Painting,  94. 

Brownscombe,  J.,  Designs,  97. 

Browse,  R.  H.,  Sandstone,   127;    Wood   and 

iron,  129;  Flax,  130. 
Bruce's,  G.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Type,  33. 
Bruning,  H.  W.,  Leather,  116. 
Brunon  Bros.,  Wheels,  etc.,  61. 
Brush,  G.,  Engine,  58. 
Brush,  Miss  Jennie,  Lambroquins,  88,  90. 
Bryan  &  Snyder,  Silverware,  18. 
Bryant,  Miss,  Drawing  on  stone,  96. 
Bryant,  G.  B.,  Car  wheels,  axles,  47. 
Bryant,  J.  L.,  &  Co.,  Life  boat,  50. 
Brydon,  R.,  Car,  58. 
Bubier,  S.  M.,  &  Sons,  Boots,  106. 
Buck,  C,  Leather,  113. 
Buck,  I.  D.,  Washing  machine,  31. 
Buck,  Martin,  Boring  machine,  22. 
Buckeye  Engine   Co.,  Shingle   machine,   21, 

r,37" 

Buerman,  A.,  Saddlery,  109. 
Buffalo  Scale  Co.,  Scales,  46. 
Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  &  Lantern  Co.,  39. 
Buffum,  C,  Boots,  108. 
Bulfinch,  Miss  Ellen  S.,  Book  rack,  87. 
Bulkley,  J.  E.,  &  Sons,  Leather,  113. 
Bullard,  Miss,  Painting,  95. 
Bullock,  C.  K.,  Machinery,  48. 
Bullock  Printing  Press  Co..  Presses,  32. 
Bullock,  T.  H.,  &  Co.,  Bellows,  23. 
Bulmer  &  Sheppard,  Brick  machine,  57. 
Burdie,  Mrs.  A.  S.,  Moss  roses,  90. 
Burgess  Proof  Press  Co.,  Proof  press,  33. 
Burgess  &  Sons,  Belting,  38,  53. 
Burgess,  Warren,  Blowpipe,  26. 
Burgos,  Province  of.  Woods,  140. 
Burgos,  Provincial  Comn.  of,  Hoops,  140. 
Buringer  Bros.,  Ohio  coat  of  arms,  124. 
Burk,  Wm.  B.,  &  Co.,  Cork  machine,  19. 
Burleigh  Rock  Drill  Co.,  41. 
Burnet,  William,  Lubricator,  39. 
Burnham,  N.  F.,  Water  wheei,  36. 
Burnham,  Parry,  Williams,  &  Co.,  Locomo- 
tives, 45. 
Burns  &  Degnan,  Side  saddle,  no. 
Burr  &  Co.,  Tackle  blocks,  50. 
Burr,  Wm.  H.,  Apparatus,  19. 
Burt,  C.  S.  &  S.,  Shingle-sawing  machine,  21. 
Burt,  Edwin  C,  Shoes,  106. 
Burt,  F.  H.,  &  Son,  Leather,  112. 
Burt,  Miss   Helen,  Paintings,  93;    Drawing, 

Burt,  Martha,  Painting,  94;  Crayon,  95. 
Burt  &  Mears,  Shoes,  106. 
Burt  &  Putnam,  Washer,  31. 
Burton,  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  Drawing,  95. 
Burton,  S.,  &  Son,  Engine,  53. 
Burton,  Susie,  Tapestry  picture,  88. 
Bush  &  Howard,  Leather,  114. 
Bush  &  Smith,  Wood-working  machinery,  21. 
Bush,  W.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
Buss,  Charles,  &  Sons,  Saws,  19. 
Bustamente  &  Gallo,  Mosaic,  139. 
Bustin,  Robert,  Fire  escapes,  22,  58. 
Busto  y  Lopez,  A.,  Treatise,  133. 
Butler  Braider  Co.,  Braiding  machinery,  30. 
Butler,  Brown,  &  Co.,  Ring  travelers,  28. 
Butler,  Dunn,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
Butterfield,  W.,  &  Co.,  Fastener,  107. 
Butterworth,    H.  W.,  &   Sons,    Drying   ma- 
chines, 28  ;   Iron,  37. 
Butterworth,  J.,  &  Son,  Rag  picker,  etc.,  29. 
Button,  L.,  &  Son,  Fire  engine,  44. 
Buzby,  A.  G.,  Water  motor,  36. 
Buzzell,  J.  G.,  &  Co.,  Machines,  in. 
Byers  &  Mcllhainy,  Stone,  123. 


C. 

Cabello  y  Aso,  L.,  Essays,  133. 

Cabezuelas,  Count  of,  Saffron,  141. 

Cain,  P.  O.,  &  Co.,  Moulds,  49. 

Caldwell,  Miss  Hattie  D.,  Cross,  92. 

Caldwell  &  Mather,  Melting  furnace,  18. 

Caldwell  &  Tod,  Stone,  123. 

Calkins  Champion  Washer  Co.,  31. 
I     Calleja  Sanchez,  J.,  Works,  134,  138. 

Caller,  Alice,  Panel,  93  ;   Painting,  94. 

Gallery,  J.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  114. 

Calvo  y  Pereyra,  Works,  134. 

Camacho  de  Diaz,  S.,  Paper  work,  140. 

Camara,  M.  H.  de,  Periodical,  136. 

Camden  Consolidated  Oil  Co.,  128. 

Camden,  P.  B.,  Sandstone,  127. 

Cameron,  Hon.  J.  D.,  Secretary  of  War,  72. 

Camilo  Jover,  Nicasio,  Newspaper,  137. 

Camozzi  &  Schlosser,  Railway  switch,  62. 

Campbell  &  Clute,  Table,  30. 

Campbell,  G.,  Saw  forges,  57. 

Campbell  Printing  Press  Co.,  Presses,  32. 

Campillo  y  Correa,  N.,  Rhetoric,  132. 

Campos,  M.  M.,  Woods,  140. 

Canadian  Commission,  Lumber,  130. 

Cafiarte,  B.  R.,  Album,  69. 

Candee,  Mrs.  C.  T.,  Pansies,  90. 

Canfield,  M.  B.  &  I.,  Shoes,  106. 

Canfield  Manufacturing  Co.,  Packing,  39. 

Cannon,  J.  D.,  Boat,  51. 

Cantley,  R.  K.,  Minerals,  126. 

Capon  Iron  Works,  Ores,  126,  128. 

Capron  Water  Wheel  Co.,  36. 

Carderera,  M.,  Books,  134;   Dictionary,  136. 

Carderera  y  Solano,  Iconography,  139. 

Carl,  F.,  Model,  no. 

Carlile  &  Elliott,  Safety  lock,  42. 

Carlisle,  Mason,  Si  Co.,  Chain,  37. 

Carlos,  A.  de,  &  Son,  Publications,  136. 

Carnell,  F.   L.  &  D.   R.,  Steam  hammer,  23; 

Brick  machine,  26. 
Carnell,  Geo.,  Pug  mill,  26. 
Carpenter,  J.  M.,  Taps  and  dies,  44. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  M.  P.,  Sewing  machine,  31. 
Carr,  A.,  Steam  pumps,  41. 
Carr,  Calvin,  &  Co.,  Cornice  machinery,  18. 
Carratala  &  Gadea,  Albums,  137. 
Carre,  E.,  Machine,  61. 
Carreras,  M.,  Treatise,  133. 
Carrier,  Miss,  Lace  work,  99. 
Carrion,  B.,  Cork,  140. 
Carroll,  Mrs.  Andrew  J.,  Shawl,  89. 
Carroll,  S.,  Compass,  59. 

Carson,  Mrs.  C.  A.,  Easel,  100;    Banner,  101. 
Carter,  J.,  Frame,  54. 
Carter,  W.,  Tobacco,  130. 
Carver  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  Machines,  in. 
Car  Wheel  Co.  of  Toronto,  58. 
Casals,  Miguel,  Publications,  137. 
Casan,  Alegre,  History,  134. 
Casifiol,  L.  J.  de  la  F.,  Chromo,  139. 
Cassady,  R.  B.,  Maple,  129  ;  Tobacco,  130. 
Castellanos,  E.,  Cork,  140. 
Castellon,  Prov.  Board  of  Agri.,  Corks,  140. 
Castelvi,  Bartolome,  Books,  135. 
Castro,  Chirino  A.,  Wood,  140. 
Castro  y  Chirino,  A.  de,  Seeds,  141. 
Catalanian  Agri.  Ins.  of  San  Isidro,  Rules,  135. 
Cataneo,  F.,  Woods,  140. 
Caulkins,  Frances  M.,  Histories,  91. 
Cavite,  Arsenal  of,  Boat  models,  141. 
Caw,  A.,  Pumps,  53. 

Cayuta  Wheel  &  Foundry  Co.,  Wheels,  47. 
Cazaubon,  D.,  Siphons,  61. 
Ceara,  Province  of,  Ladies  of,  Flowers,  102. 
Celluloid  Emery  Wheel  Company,  25. 
Celluloid  Harness  Trimming  Company,  109. 
Centennial  Photographic  Ass'n.,  Photographs, 

144. 
Central  Normal  School,  Books,  134. 
Central  Virginia  Copper  Mine,  126. 
Cerero,  R.,  Treatise,  133. 
Cervera,  V.,  Pamphlet,  138. 


INDEX. 


157 


Chadeayne  &  Christian,  Rubber  boots,  109. 
Chairmen  of  Wards  in  Phila.,  86. 
Chalmers,  Spence,  &  Co.,  Felting,  34,  53. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.,  Water  colors,  99. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  A.  H.,  Drawings,  96. 
Chambers,   Bro.,  &   Co.,   Brick  machine,   26; 

Newspaper  folder,  etc.,  33. 
Chambers,  E.,  Calfskins,  114. 
Chamorro,  R.,  Book,  133. 
Champion  Fence  Co.,  Iron  fence,  124. 
Champion  Fire  Extinguishing  Co.,  43. 
Champney,  Mary  H.,  Stockings,  88. 
Chandler,  A.  G.,  Carved  wood  work,  97. 
Chandler,  Hon.  Z.,  Secretary  of  Interior,  72. 
Chao,  Alejandro,  Book,  135. 
Chapin,  Miss,  Photograph,  97. 
Chaplin,  Miss  Christine,  Painting,  95. 
Chapman,  H.,  Hydro  extractor,  41. 
Chapman,  Miss  Laura  M.,  Lap  table,  87. 
Chapman  Valve  Manufacturing  Co.,  45. 
Chard  &  Howe,  Lubricator,  39. 
Charland,  W.,  Ship  model,  59. 
Charlton,  J.,  Clamp,  38. 
Chase,  B.  F.,  Glass  blowing  machines,  27. 
Chase,  F.  D.,  Deck  irons,  42. 
Chase  M'fg  Co.,  Pipe  cutting  machine,  24. 
Chase,  Pliny  E.,  Foot  lathes,  25. 
Chase  Turbine  M'fg    Co.,  Machines,  20,  36. 
Chastron,  Leon,  Books,  137. 
Chatfield,    Underwood,   &    Co.,    Belting,    38; 

Leather,  113. 
Chatillon,  J.,  &  Sons,  Scales,  46. 
Chaudron,  J.,  Apparatus,  64. 
Chauveau,  Engines,  60. 
Chaves,  M.  G.  M.,  Embroidery,  101. 
Cheeny,  Miss  Daisy,  Tidy,  89. 
Chenailler,  Evaporator,  6o. 
Chesney,  R.  M.,  Scroll-saw  machine,  20. 
Child,  C.  C,  Presses,  32  ;   Paper  cutter,  33. 
Childs  &  Bloomer,  Leather,  113. 
Chilian  Commission,  Machinery,  120. 
Chisholm,  R.  N.,  Car  coupler,  58. 
Chomel,  I.  A.,  Swinging  berths,  50. 
Chretien,  J.,  Automatic  apparatus,  61. 
Christoffel,  T.  B.,  Tube  cleaners,  etc.,  39. 
Cicile,  Larbre,  Bottle  cleaners,  61. 
Cincinnati  School  of  Design,  Metal  work,  90  ; 

Wood  carving,  91. 
Cincinnati  Shoe  Manufacturing  Co.,  106. 
Claflin,  A.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  107. 
Claflin,  W.  M.,  Shoes,  107. 
Clagne,  Randall,  &  Co.,  Machine,  33. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  F.  W.,  Photograph,  96. 
Clapp  &  Jones  M'fg  Co.,  Fire  engines,  44. 
Clark,  Miss  A.  F.,  Fire  screen,  98. 
Clark  Bros.,  Pipe  tongs,  27. 
Clark  Bros.  &  Co.,  Hardware,  27. 
Clark,  John  A.,  Drip  pan,  24. 
Clark,  Miss  S.  A.,  Paintings,  101. 
Clark,  Rufus  F.,  Cylinder  oiler,  39. 
Clark,  Standfield,  &  Co.,  Models,  56. 
Clark  Thread  Co.,  Spool  machine,  21,  28. 
Clarke,  Kate  W.,  Painting,  93. 
Clarke,  R.,  Lasts,  57. 
Claros,  J.  M.,  Cork,  140. 
Clay,  C,  Minerals,  126;  Woods,  129. 
Cleveland  Machine  Works,  Gig,  29. 
Cleveland  Paper  Box  Machine   Co.,  33. 
Cleveland  Patent  M'fg  Co.,  Cutters,  25. 
Cleveland  Screw  &  Tape  Co.,  Screws,  27. 
Cleveland  Steam  Gauge  Co.,  Gauges,  39. 
Clinton,  L. ,  Crayon,  96. 
Clothier,  Miss  Minnie  J.,  Lace,  88. 
Clough  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  123. 
Clough  &  Williamson,  Machine,  24. 
Coal  Valley  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 
Coats,  J.  &  P.,  Machines,  54. 
Cobb,  Z.,  &  Sons,  Engine,  37;  Steel  springs, 

etc.,  46. 
Coblence,  Electrotypes,  60. 
Cochrane,  J. ,  Cleats,  48. 
Codera,  F.,  Treatise,  136. 
Coe,  A.  G.,  &Co.,  Wrenches,  27. 
Coe,  C.  W.,  Screw  cutter,  24. 


Coello  y  Quesada,  F.,  Maps,  138. 

Coffin,  C.  A.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  108. 

Coffin  &  Woodward,  Pumps,  41,  52. 

Cohen,  C.  J.,  Envelope  machine,  34. 

Cohnfeld,  S.,  Apparatus,  70. 

Colburn,  L.  J.,  Confectionery,  49. 

Coldbrook  Rolling  Mills  Co.,  Nails,  59. 

Cole,  B.,  Coal,  127. 

Cole,  W.  D.,  Stuffing,  105. 

Colford,  H.,  Spark  catchers,  59. 

Collantes  de  Teran,  F.,  Book,  138. 

Collard,  Miss  Isora,  Book  racks,  92. 

College  of  Messrs.  Peffort,  Work,  132. 

Collier,  L.,  Confectioners'  machines,  56. 

Collier,  Miss  Lizzie  M.,  Teapot  rest,  92. 

Collignon  Bros.,  Cane-seat  work,  87. 

Collins,  Miss  C.  L. ,  Case,  97. 

Colloday,  Jos.  O.,  &  Bro.,  Lathe,  22. 

Collodo,  C,  Instruction,  132. 

Collord,  Miss  Helen,  Book  covers,  92. 

Colmeiro,  M.,  History,  138. 

Colt's   Patent  Fire  Arms  Manufacturing  Co., 

Engines  and  boilers,  35. 
Columbia  Car  Spring  Co.,  Car  springs,  48. 
Colvin,  Margaret  P.,  Washing  machine,  87. 
Colwell  &  Bro.,  Sugar  refiner,  49. 
Colwell  Lead  Co.,  Pipe,  etc.,  45. 
Coman,  Mrs.  C.  B.,  Charcoal  sketch,  96. 
Combined  Power  Co.,  Geared  machinery,  22. 
Comeleran,  F.  A.,  Treatise,  133. 
Comens,  L.,  Wax  flowers,  100. 
Commission  of  Naturalists,  Madrid,  Books, 

I38. 
Compton,  G.,  Cotton  loom,  98. 
Conant,  Miss  C.  W.,  Painting,  93. 
Conant,  Mrs.  Orpha,  Hat,  88. 
Conceiro,  G.  M.,  Treatise,  136. 
Conde  &  Co.,  Pumping  engine,  41. 
Condit,  Hanson,  &  Van  Winkle,  Machine,  18. 
Congdon,  Miss  C.  A.,  Afghans,  89. 
Conklin,  N.  A.,  Mill,  49. 
Conner,  Miss  r^.,  Lace,  99. 
Connery,  J.  W.,  Boilers,  34. 
Connihan,  E.,  &  Co.,  Preservative,  105. 
Connolly  &  Power,  Shoes,  107. 
Conolly,  Mrs.  I.,  Illuminations,  101. 
Conrad,  Fabel,  &  Mooney,  Leather,  112. 
Conservatory  of  Arts,  Books,  134. 
Constant,  Wine  press,  61. 
Constant,  Mrs.,  Leather  work,  99. 
Convent  of  Sacred  Heart,  Plan,  99. 
Coogan,  O.,  Machine,  in. 
Cook,  A.  B.,  &  Co.,  Pulleys,  38. 
Cook,  Miss  H.  M.,  Painting,  93  ;  Book,  97. 
Cook  &  Pulver,  Lubricators,  53. 
Cook,  Son,  &  Jenkins,  Ornaments,  131. 
Cooke,  J.,  &  Co.,  Lamps,  56. 
Cooper,  Miss  Alice,  Prie-dieu,  92. 
Cooper,  John  H.,  Model,  23. 
Cooper,    Jones,    &     Cadbury,     Lathes,     2.3; 

Pumps,  40;   Plumbers'  supplies,  45. 
Cooper,  R.,  Shoe,  106. 
Coore,  E.  R.  N.,  &  Co.,  Nail  machine,  57. 
Cope,  E.  T.,  &  Sons,  Water  wheel,  36. 
Copping,  G.  H.,  Lozenge  machine,  59. 
Corbin,  A.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 
Cornell  University  Machine  Shop,  Lathe,  24; 

Engine,  37. 
Cornelias  y  Grau,  C,  Grammar,  132. 
Comely,  £.,  Machines,  60. 
Corner  &  Cooper,  Cotton  stamps,  29. 
Cornet  y  Mas,  C,  Compendium,  133. 
Cornwell,  Mrs.  Elmira,  Chart,  88. 
Corps  of  Engineers,  Madrid,  Books,  134. 
Corral  y  Pastor,  A.,  Publication,  136. 
Corrathers,  L.,  Coal,  127. 
Corrientes,  Provincial  Com.  of,  Oars,  69. 
Cort,  Mrs.  C.  A.  van,  Torpedo  boat,  51. 
Cortazar,  D.,  Treatise,  133. 
Cortejarena  &  Aldebo,  Manual,  133. 
Cortes  y  Morales,  B  ,  Dictionary,  136. 
Cortos,  Corporation  of,  Wood,  140. 
Coshocton  Stone  Co.,  Sandstone,  123. 
Cosmopolitan  Emery  Wheel  Co.,  24. 


158 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Costa,  M.  E.  da,  Collar  of  linen  thread,  101. 

Costa,  T.  C.  da,  Pumps,  68. 

Costello,  P.  &  P.,  Leather,  113. 

Cotman,  W.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Cottrell  &  Babcock,  Press,  32. 

Couture,  Machines,  60. 

Couvrette  &  Frigon,  Stern  model,  59. 

Coux  des  Roseaux,  Oil  cups,  etc.,  61. 

Covell,  Miss  A.  C,  School  models,  90. 

Cowen,  Mrs.  S.  J.,  Book  case,  87;  Books,  91. 

Cox,  F.,  Model,  52. 

Cox,  H.  W.,  Pumps,  58. 

Cox  &  Sons,  Tools,  25  ;   Water  wheel,  36. 

Coxe  Bros.  &  Co.,  Coal  breaker,  17. 

Crabb,  W.,  Hackles,  etc.,  29. 

Crager,  J.,  Tobacco,  130. 

Craig  &  Brevoort,  Condensers,  40. 

Cramer,  Miss,  Embroidery,  99. 

Crane,  Abby  T.,  Wood  engravings,  96. 

Crane  Bros.  M'fg  Co.,  Engines,  etc.,  41. 

Crane  &  Co.,  Bits,  109. 

Crawford,  Miss,  Tatting  flounce,  99, 

Crawford,  G.  B.,  Bracket,  128. 

Creed,  E.,  Boots,  106. 

Crespo  y  Pozas,  L.,  Studies,  136. 

Cresson,  G.  V.,  Pulleys,  38. 

Crichton,  A.  K.,  Illuminated  books,  98. 

Crittenden,  L.  S.,  Horse  blanket,  etc.,  110. 

Croff  &Camp,  Architects,  130. 

Croft,  Wilbur,  &  Co.,  Pans,  49. 

Crosby  Steam  Gauge  Company,  44. 

Crossley,  Harry  A.,  Stair  jointer,  20. 

Grossman,  M.,  Hand  car,  46. 

Crotta,  G.,  Music,  100. 

Grouch  iv  Fitzgerald,  Trunks,  109. 

Growell,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Vessel  models,  51. 

Cruickshank,  A.  B.,  Cleats,  56. 

Cruz,  Ruiz  C,  Grammar,  136. 

Cuau,  Injector,  61. 

Cuban  Acclimation  Garden,  Seeds,  etc.,  149. 

Cuchi,  Tomas,  Treatise,  135. 

Cuenca,  H.,  Books,  134. 

Cuesta,  Pedro,  Works,  135. 

Cuevas,  Fernandez  Pascual,  Pictures,  139. 

Cuevas,  J.  A.,  Table,  134. 

Gulmer  Spring  Co.,  Railway  springs,  47. 

Culver,  Mrs.  J.  0.,  Art  cabinet,  93. 

Cumbie  &  Donald,  Model,  49. 

Cuming,  M.  A.,  Hat  press,  31. 

Cummings,  Geo.  L.,  Grindstone  frames,  25. 

Cummings,  J.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Cunningham  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Cunningham,  Alice  H.,  Decorated  china,  95. 

Cunningham,  S.,  Corn,  129. 

Curtis  &  Co.,  Saw,  19. 

Curtis,  Jessie,  Drawings,  95. 

Curtis  &  Mitchell,  Paper  cutters,  33. 

Gushing,  N.  B.,  Punching  machines,  24. 

Cushman,  Ara,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  107. 

Cushman,  C.  S.,  Stitching  attachment,  112. 

Cutlan  Shoe  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  112. 

Cutler,  Misses  N.  M.  &M.  A,  Glove  box,  91. 

Cutter,  J.  D.,  &  Co.,  Silk  loom,  28. 


Dailey,  M.  E.,  Trestle,  58;  Ship  model,  59. 
Dall  &  Callaway,  Stakes,  129. 
D'Allessandro,  B.,  Life  preserver,  67. 
Dalsheimer  Bros.,  Shoes,  107. 
Dalsheimer,  Leon,  &  Bro.,  Shoes,  108. 
Dane,  J.  F.,  Shoes,  107. 
Danforth   Locomotive  &  Machine   Co.,  Silk 

machinery,  28  ;  Locomotives,  45. 
Daniels,  T.  £.,  Fire  escape,  43. 
Darrah,  Sophia  T.,  Painting,  94. 
Dart,  E.,  &  Co.,  Pumps  and  engines,  40. 
Daschback,  E.  J.,  Gas  machine,  19. 
Date,  J.,  Diving  apparatus,  58. 
Daughaday,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Printing  press,  32. 
Dausch,  J.  G.,  Watchmakers'  tools,  62. 
Davenport,  E.  W.,  Painting,  95  ;  Water  color, 

97- 


Davenport,  Fairbairn,  &  Co.,  Car  wheels,  47. 

Davey,  Mrs.  Israel,  Slate  stand  tops,  87; 
Jewelry,  89  ;  Arbutus,  98. 

Davey,  Paxman,  &  Co.,  Boiler,  etc.,  55. 

David  Bros.,  Forges,  60,  61. 

Davidson  Rubber  Co.,  109. 

Davis,  C.  S.,  Cotton  goods  finisher,  28. 

Davis  &  DuBois,  Tallow  engine  cups,  39. 

Davis,  Georgie  A.,  Drawings,  etc.,  95. 

Davis,  J.  B.,  Water  heater,  40. 

Davis,  Madam,  Ores,  126. 

Davis,  Mrs.  J.  A.,  Marking  in  ink,  96. 

Davis  &  Richmond,  Slate  machine,  26. 

Davis  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  30.  " 

I  lavis,  Whitcomb,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  160. 

Dawley  &  Derby,  Lasts,  108. 

Day,  George  H.,  Lime  screens,  18. 

Day,  T.,  Leather,  114. 

Dayton,  Miss  M.  <!.,  Photographs,  96. 

Deal,  M.,  &  Co.,  Brush  smutter,  etc.,  48. 

De  Bergnc,  R.,  Glass,  tiles,  etc.,  149. 

1  >e  Caindry,  W.  A.,  Sec.  U.  S.  Ex.  Board,  72. 

Dechamp,  C.,  Boiler  apparatus,  61. 

Decker,  D.,  Leather,  113. 

Decrow,  A.  W.,  Treadle,  31  ;  Brake,  etc.,  46. 

Dc  Dartien,  Architect,  145. 

Deford  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 

Degener  &  Weiler,  Printing  presses,  32. 

De  Haven,  A.  R.,  &  Son,  Shoes,  107. 

Delgado,  F.,  Wood,  140. 

Delgado,  J.,  Saffron,  141. 

Dell,  J.  C,  Scales,  46,  49. 

De  Long  Bros.,  Leather,  112. 

Delrez,  Felix,  Cards,  64. 

1  lempsey,  J.  A.,  Tobacco,  130. 

Dempsey,  J.  E.,  Cereals,  130. 

Dennis,  T.  H.  P.,  &  Co.,  Valves,  56. 

Dennisson,  J.  N.,  Steam  fire  engine,  43. 

Denroche,  S.  I!.,  Illuminated  maps,  98. 

Deny,  L. ,  Refiner,  60. 

De  Pilgrom,  Miss  V.,  Bedstead,  92. 

Deplanque,  Son,  sr.,  Emery  millstones,  61. 

Derkx-Schlopfer,  I.  F.,  Types,  64. 

Derriey,  C,  Typography,  etc.,  60. 

Dervaux,  A.,  Feeding  apparatus,  64. 

Desmond,  T.,  Gig,  50. 

Desmo.'tis,  Qucnncssen,  &  Le  Brun,  Appa- 
ratus, 60. 

Despard  Gas  Coal  Company,  Coal,  127. 

Desper,  W.  E.,  is:  Co.,  Meters,  43. 

Dethiou,  Gilles,  &  Co.,  Cards,  64. 

De  Tombay,  A.,  Models,  64. 

Devereaux,  A.,  &  Son,  Leather,  114. 

De  Waru,  L.  E.,  Shoes,  107. 

Dexter  Spring  Co.,  Carriage  spring,  36. 

Diamond  Glass  Co.,  Glass,  124. 

Diamond  State  Iron  Co.,  Bars,  48. 

Dias,  H.  J.,  Embroidered  cushion,  101. 

Diaz  Acevedo,  C,  Zoology,  138. 

Diaz  Agero,  J.,  Corks,  140. 

Diaz  Otero,  Eduardo,  Photographs,  139. 

Diaz  y  Martinez,  M.,  Instruction,  132. 

Dick,  C.  J.  A.,  Bronze  ingots,  23. 

Dickeson,  A.  M.,  Shell  work,  97. 

Dickerson,  Mrs.  Y.  G.,  Camp  chair,  87. 

Dickinson,  H.,  Ore,  126. 

Dickinson,  M.,  Corn,  129. 

Dickson,  J.,  &  Co.,  Engraving  on  rubber,  38. 

Dickson  Mf'g  Co.,  Locomotives,  45,  46. 

Diego,  P.  de,  History,  134. 

Dienelt  &  Eisenhardt,  Carpet  loom,  29. 

Diest,  E.  van,  Bed  cover,  100. 

Diez,  Domingo,  Book,  137. 

Dinning,  H..  Ship  models,  59. 

Direction  of  Customs,  Madrid,  Statistics,  134  ; 
Models,  etc.,  137. 

Direction  of  Hydrography,  Books,  136,  138. 

Director  of  the  Colony  of  Parana,  Fringe,  102. 

Directorofthe  Institute  for  Secondary  Instruc- 
tion, Memoirs,  137. 

Disston,  Henry,  &  Sons,  Saws,  19. 

Disston,  T.  S.,  Blower,  42. 

Dixon,  Maria  R.,  Painting,  94. 

Dixon,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Belting,  58. 


INDEX. 


159 


Dixon,  W.  T.,  &  Bro.,  Shoes,  106. 

Dodd,  A.  W.,  &  Co.,  Oils,  105. 

Dodd,  Mrs.  Wm.,  Casket,  92  ;  Table,  93. 

Doddridge  Music  &  Art  School,  Paintings,  128. 

Dodge,  Mrs.  A.  C,  Counterpane,  90. 

Doherty,  Miss  Clara,  Fruit  plate,  92. 

Dohle,  H.,  Shoes,  108. 

Dolne,  L.,  &;  Co.,  Belting,  64. 

Domange,  Lemierre,  &  Co.,  Belting,  61. 

Domestic  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  31,  in. 

Dominguez  Mendez,  B.,  Wood,  140. 

Dominick,  Mrs.  G.,  Wall  pocket,  92. 

Donaldson,  Lucy,  Panels,  93. 

Donlevy,  Alice,  Painting,  95;  Wood  engra- 
ving, 96;   Design,  97. 

Donnaghe,  A.  P.,  Clay,  127;  Crockery,  128. 

Donnelly,  Miss  A.,  Flower  stand,  92. 

Doriot,  Constant,  Foot  lathe,  25. 

Dornan  Bros.  &  Co.,  Power  loom,  29. 

Doughty,  S   H.,  Belts,  109. 

Douglas,  W.  &  B.,  Pumps,  41,  44. 

Douglass  Manufacturing  Co.,  Edge  tools,  19. 

Dowe,  Florence  A.,  Water  colors,  94. 

Dowling,  T.  W.,  Scroll  saw,  19. 

Downer,  J.  E.,  Corn,  129. 

Downing  &  Price,  Leather,  112. 

Drake,  Miss  Ada  P.,  Jardiniere,  92. 

Draper,  G.,  &  Son,  Spinning  frame,  29. 

Dreisbach,  W.,  &  Co.,  Bars,  107. 

Dress  Reform  Co.,  Shoes,  106. 

Drown,  Mrs.  C.  L.,  Glass  signs,  97. 

Drury,  Mrs.  L. ,  Dress  cutting  system,  87. 

Dubois,  W.  &  F.  Joseph,  Machine,  64. 

Diicker,  Baron  F.  F.  von,  Drawing,  62. 

Dudgeon,  Richard,  Punches,  24;  Engine,  37; 
Hydraulics,  42. 

Duffy,  J.  W.,  Mineral  water,  128. 

Dugoujon,  sr.,  Saws,  60. 

Du  Laney,  G.  L.,  &  Co.,  Sewing  machine,  30. 

Dulin,  C.  Petroleum,  126. 

Duncannon  Iron  Co.,  Nail  machines,  22. 

Dunlap,  Miss  Sarah,  Wall  pocket,  92. 

Dunn,  P.,  Nail  machine,  57. 

Dunn  &  Samson,  Ship  models,  59. 

Dunning,  Miss,  Tray,  90. 

Dunning,  Miss  M.,  Tile  painting,  95. 

Dunston  Engine  Works  Co.,  Breaker,  54. 

Dupuy,  L.,  Books,  137. 

Duque,  Eugenifi,  Plans,  139. 

Durafort,  Soda  water  machine,  61. 

Durand,  F.,  &  Marais,  Brick  machines,  60. 

Durieux  &  Co.,  Wheels,  etc.,  64. 

Durrschmidt,  Mill  stones,  61. 

Durvie,  Machine,  61. 

Dutcher  Temple  Co.,  Loom  temples,  28. 

Dyer,  J.  P.,  Corn,  129. 

Dyer,  Miss  Fannie  E.,  Child's  apron,  88. 

Dyson  Needle  Co.,  Needles,  31. 


Eagle  Meter  Co.,  Meter,  42. 

Eagle  Odorless  Excavating  Co.,  41. 

Eames,  Charles  J.,  Boiler  plates,  23. 

Eames  Vacuum  Brake  Co.,  Brake,  46. 

Earle,  Benj.  A.,  Wood  oiling  machine,  22. 

Earls,  R.  H.  C.,  Crayon,  96. 

East   New   York    Boot,   Shoe,   and    Leather 

Manufacturing  Co.,  Shoes,  106. 
Eastabrook,  Wires,  &  Co.,  Screws,  108. 
Eaton,  Cole,  &  Burnham  Co.,  Brass  goods,  27. 
Eaton  &  Ayer,  Bobbins,  etc.,  29. 
Eaton,  Hon.  J.,  Com.  of  Education,  72. 
Eau  Claire  Lumber  Co.,  Bridge,  52, 
Eccles,  J.,  Coupling,  38,  42,  48. 
Echenique  y  Torres,  F.,  Telegraph,  138. 
Eckfeldt  &  Richie,  Belting,  38. 
Economical  Society  of  Friends  of  the  Country, 

Barcelona,  Papers,  135. 
Economical  Society  of  Friends  of  the  Country, 

Seville,  Catalogue,  135  ;   Photograph,  139. 
Economical  Society,  Madrid,  Pamphlet,  135. 
Edgemoor  Iron  Co.,  Rotary  puddler,  18. 


Edinburgh  Western  Tanning  Co.,  Skins,  116. 
Edoux,  L.,  Special  system,  61. 
Edson's  Steam  Recording  Gauge  Mfg.  Co. ,40. 
Edson,  T.  P.,  Life  preserver,  98. 
Edson,  M.  B.,  Gauges,  53. 
Edwards,  E.  B.,  Axle  rolls,  24. 
Efinoff,  Vamps,  116. 
Eguilaz  Yanguas,  L.,  Study,  136. 
Ehrenpohl,  C,  Embroideries,  160. 
Ehret,  M.,  jr. , Waterproof  roofing,  121. 
Eicholt,  John  H.,  Gas  generator,  18. 
Eickmeyer  Hat  Blocking  Machine  Co.,  31. 
Ekman,  C,  Wheels,  66. 
Elasas  &  Pritz,  Leather,  114. 
Electro  Magnetic  Machine  M'Pg  Co.,  60. 
Elizalde,  J.  A.,  Geometry,  134. 
Elk  River  Iron  &  Coal  Co.,  126, ,128,  129. 
Elleson,  A.,  Fancy  work,  99. 
Ellis,  C.  R.,  Heater,  35. 
Ellis,  W.  I.,  Blower,  55. 
Ely,  H.  G.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
Emelianoff.  A.,  Boot  legs,  116. 
Emerson,  R.  W,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  108. 
Emerson  Stone  Saw  Co.,  Circular  saw,  25. 
Emerson's,  T.,  Sons,  Shoes,  108. 
Empire  Portable  Forge  Co.,  Forges,  23. 
Empire  Transportation  Co.,  Models,  145. 
Employment  Society,  Afghan,  88. 
Enfer,  A.,  jr.,  Forges,  etc.,  61. 
Enfer,  E.,  Forges,  60,  61. 
Engineer's  Shop,  St.  Petersburg,  70. 
England  &  Bryan,  Leather,  115. 
Englis,  J.,  &  Son,  Steamship  models,  51. 
English,  W.,' Canoe,  59. 
Enterprise  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 
Entrekin,  W.  G.,  Enameler,  30. 
Epouse,  Miss  L.,  Fancy  work,  99. 
Erie  City  Iron  Works,  34,  38. 
Erskine,  M.  A.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  106. 
Ervien,  C.  W.,  &  Bro.,  Engines,  37. 
Escolapias  of  San  Antonio,  Books,  132. 
Estrada,  A.,  Types,  69. 
Eureka  Bark  Mill  Co.,  Bark  mills,  22. 
FUireka  Fire  Hose  Co.,  43. 
Eureka  Manufacturing  Co.,  Lathe,  19. 
Evans,  Dalzell,  &  Co.,  Pipes  and  tubing,  44. 
Evans,  T.  R.,  Boots,  106  ;  Lasts,  etc.,  112. 
Everaert,  J.,  &  Sisters,  Laces,  100. 
Ewart  Manufacturing  Co.,  Drive  chains,  47. 
Excelsior  Brick  &  Stone  Co.,  Model,  20. 
Excelsior  Gas  Machine  Co.,  19. 
Exeter  Machine  Works,  Boiler,  35;   Blowers, 
42,  52- 


Fabregas  y  Bru,  J.,  Desk,  132. 
Faculty  of  Medicine,  Works,  133. 
Fagersta  Iron  and  Steel  Works,  Axles,  66. 
Fagersta  Manufacturing  Co.,  Saw  blades,  65. 
Fairbairn,    Kennedy,  &   Naylor,    Borer,   54; 

Carding  engine,  55. 
Fairbanks,  Miss  I.,  Lace,  99. 
Fairbanks  &  Ewing,  Scales,  etc.,  46. 
Fairbrother,    H.     L.,    &    Co.,    Belting,    43; 

Leather,  114. 
Fairchild,  Lawhead,  &  Co.,  129. 
Fales,  G.  S.,Belt,  53. 

Fales,  Jenks,  &  Son,  Combined  fly  frame,  28. 
Falk,  Louis,  Fire  escape,  43. 
Falley,  L. ,  &  Co.,  Boots,  106. 
Falling  Rock  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 
Fargo,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  106. 
Faria,  M.  D.  de,  Cushion,  102. 
Farnham,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Painting,  94. 
Farquhassen,  Miss  W.,  Painting,  100. 
Farr,  George,  Model,  26. 
Farrar,  J.  B.,  Shoes,  108. 
Farrell,  Misses,  Lace,  99. 
Farrell,  Mrs.  K.,  Worsted  work,  99. 
Fauchinetti,  A.,  Painting,  101. 
Faure  &  Kessler,  Apparatus,  60. 
Faust,  A.  D,,  &  Son,  Leather,  113, 


i6o 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Fay,  J.  A.,  &  Co.,  Wood-cutting  mach'y,  20. 
Fay,  Sarah  R.,  Blanket,  88. 
Fearon,  T.,  Boats,  50. 
Fear)',  T.,  &  Sons,  Shoes,  106. 
Felder,  C,  Plaiting  machines,  31. 
Fergus,  J.  &  D.,  Bottling  machine,  44. 
Ferguson,  Edith,  Painting,  94. 
Ferguson,  Mrs.  Mary  L.,  Paintings,  93. 
Ferguson,  W",  Coal,  126. 
Fernandez,  Cardin,  Mathematics,  133. 
Fernandez  de  Castro,  M.,  Treatise,  133  ;  Elec- 
tricity and  railroads,  136. 
Fernandez  de  Figares,  Manual,  133. 
Fernandez,  Fontecha,  Astronomy,  133. 
Fernandez,  M.,  Saffron,  141. 
Fernandez,  Pefia  P.,  Atlas,  136. 
Ferrandiz,  J.,  Salt  wort,  141. 
Ferrari,  B.,  Apparatus,  67. 
Ferre,  S.  P.,  Printing  press,  32. 
Ferreira,  M.,  Crochet  case,  102. 
Ferrell  &  Jones,  Steam  pump  and  engine,  41. 
Ferris  &  Miles,  Machine  tools,  punching  ma- 
chines, 23:  Blowing  engine,  42. 
Feu,  P.,  &  Sons,  Medals,  138. 
Fichtenberg,  Powder  bellows,  18. 
Field,  Miss  E.  C,  Panel,  93. 
Fields,  W.,  Coal  wagon,  37;  Steel  rails,  47; 

Models,  50. 
Fine  Art  School,  Programmes,  133. 
Fine  Arts,  Provincial  Acad,  of,  Drawings,  139. 
Finnegan,  J.  H.,  Stone,  123. 
Finnegan,  M.,  Stone,  123. 
Firmenich,  J.,  Boiler,  35. 
First  &  Pryibil,  Carving  machine,  19. 
Fish,  Warren  L.,  Sewing  machines,  31. 
Fisher,  J.,  &  Co.,  Clipping-plate  machine,  57. 

Fisher,  J.  W.,  Corn,  129. 

Fisher  ti  Norris,  Rail  joints,  48  ;  Vises,  52. 

Fisher,  W.,  Ochre,  128. 

Fisk,  J.  E.,  Machine,  in. 

Fisse-Thirion  &  Co.,  Machine,  61. 

Fitchburg  Machine  Company,  Lathes,  25,  52. 

Fitts,  B.,  Whistle,  53. 

Fitts,  E.  E.,  Globes,  90. 

Flagg,  S.  G.,  &  Co.,  Carriage  hardware,  17  ; 
Gray  iron,  22  ;  Fittings,  45. 

Flanagin,  W.  J.,  &  Co.,  Wrenches,  27. 

Flather  &  Co.,  Engine  lathes,  25. 

Fleck,  A.,  Steam  engine,  58. 

Fleming,  G.,  &Sons,  Engine,  58. 

Fleming,  R.  E.,  Wheat,  129. 

Fleming,  T.,  &  Son,  Teeth,  54. 

Fletcher  &  Dwyer,  Burnishers,  105. 

Fleury,  J.  M.,  Mill,  60. 

Flint,  C.  M.,  Saw  mill,  22. 

Flonis  y  Pujol,  Juan,  Chronometer,  138. 

Florence  Sewing  Machine  Company,  30. 

Flores  Arrate,  L. ,  Books,  134. 

Flores  Laguna,  J.,  Music  boxes,  138. 

Florez,  Jose  Maria,  Book,  etc.,  135. 

Flower,  J. ,  &  Bro. ,  Hydrant,  nut  machine,  44. 

Flower,  W.,  Life  saving  apparatus,  51. 

Flynt,  Mrs.  Olivia  P.,  Under  garments,  88. 

Fogg,  Houghton,  &  Coolidge,  Shoes,  107. 

Foley,  Miss  M.  F.,  Bas  reliefs,  101. 

Follensbee,  G.  S.,  Pump,  41. 

Folsom,  A.,  Wind  wheel,  36. 

Foly  y  Velasco,  Books,  133. 

Fontaine,  H.,  Engines,  60. 

Fontyn,  G.,  Shoes,  107. 

Forbes,  J.  W,  Quartz  battery,  37. 

Force,  Mrs.  F.  H.,  Cabinet,  93. 

Ford,  O.  D.,  Sandstone,  123. 

Ford  y  Cusido,  widow  of,  Review,  135. 

Forepaugh,  W.  F.,  &  Bro.,  Leather,  112. 

Forest  District  of  Avila,  Woods,  140. 

Forsaith,  S.  C,  &  Co.,  Spring  hammers,  23; 
Folding  machine,  33. 

Forstner,  Benjamin,  Wood  auger,  19. 

Forsyth,  Mrs.  S.  M.,  Hosiery,  88. 

Fortanet,  T.,  Books,  139. 

Foss  &  Pevey,  Cotton  card,  29. 

Foster,  A.  J,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Foster  &  Quiggle,  Shoes,  108. 


Foulds,  Thomas,  jr. ,  Elevator,  43. 

Foulon,  J.,  Indicator,  138. 

Fowler,  F.  G.,  Propeller,  39. 

Fox,  Jane  Ann,  Dish  drainer,  87. 

Fraile  y  Valles,  Arithmetics,  134. 

Fraley,  Miss  Mollie  E..  Painting,  93. 

Francis,  F.,  Ship  model,  51. 

Francis  &  Loutrel,  Folding  machine,  33. 

Franklin,  Mrs.  Anna  L.,  Water  color,  95. 

Frantz,  D.,  &  Son,  Leather,  113. 

Franz  &  Pope  Knitting  Machine  Co.,  30. 

Freal,  Machines,  61. 

Freeborne,  Sarah  M.,  Sculpture,  91. 

Freeland,  R.,  Soap  machinery ,"57. 

Freeman,  Miss  F.,  Sculpture,  101. 

Freiberg,  H.,  Leather,  114. 

French,  A.,  &  Co.,  Car  springs,  47. 

French,  Elizabeth  J.,  Magnetic  appliances, 91. 

French  Government,  Models,  145. 

French,  Julie  Blanche,  Bedsteads,  87. 

French,  Mrs.  B.,  Autumn  leaves,  100. 

Frere,  Miss  C.  F.,  Water  colors,  98. 

Frick  8:  Co.,  Portable  engine,  34. 

Friedland,  M.,  Pumps,  70. 

Froebel's  Kindergarten,  School  work,  150. 

Frontaura,  C,  Review,  136. 

Frost  &  Hanline,  Thermostat,  147. 

Fuchs,  Helene,  Dress,  89. 

Fuente,  V.  de  la,  Biography,  136. 

Fuller,  Warren,  &  Co.,  Stoves.  118. 

Fulton  Foundry  Company,  Turn-table,  17. 

Furbush,  M.  A.,  &  Son,  Carding  machines,  29. 

P'iirst,  B.,  Needlework,  100. 


Gadd,  T.,  Cams,  54. 

Gaff,  Fleischmann,  &  Co.,  Yeast,  143. 

Gaite  Nunez,  J.,  Books,  133. 

Galdo,  M.   M.  J.  de.  Natural  history,  132. 

Galdos  &  Camara,  Books,  136. 

Gale,  A.  D.,  Harness,  etc.,  no. 

Gallardo  Bastant,  L.,  Equinoctiometer,  138. 

Gallego,  D.,  Sumac,  140. 

Galligher,  Bernard,  Drills,  23. 

Gallinero,  Corporation  of.  Wood,  140. 

Galloway,  W.  &  J.,  &  Sons,  Boilers,  55. 

Gaily,  M.,  Printing  presses,  32,  33. 

Gama,  D.,  Towels  and  pillow  shams,  101. 

Gamewell,  J.  N.,  &  Co., Telegraph,  147. 

Garcia  Arboleya,  J.,  Tables,  133. 

Garcia,  A.  F.,  Publications,  136. 

Garcia  Arias  y  Usano,  Benito,  Pictures,  137. 

Garcia  Ayuso,  F.,  Grammar,  132. 

Garcia  Blanco,  A.M.,  Text  books,  136. 

Garcia  Maceira,  A.,  Treatise,  134. 

Ganjja,  N.,  Books,  134. 

Gardella,  L.,  Plan,  69. 

Gardiner  Drill  Co.,  Machines,  17. 

Gardiner,  Miss  Mary  Jane,  Cutter,  88. 

Gardner  Bros.,  Shoes,  108. 

Gardner,  Miss  J.,  Tools,  49 

Gardner,  N.  H.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  114. 

Garlaudat,  Refrigerating  apparatus,  61. 

Garloe,  A.  E.,  Carbonate  of  iron,  126. 

Garmount,  W.,  Ship  model,  59. 

Garretson,  I.  H.,  Brick  machine,  26. 

Garriga  Francisco,  D.,  Arboriculture,  140. 

Garriga,  M.,  Tachigraphy,  132. 

Garriga  y  Roca,  M.,  Plans,  etc.,  138,  139. 

Garrison,  A.,  &  Co.,  Chilled  rolls,  22. 

Garry  Iron  Roofing  Company,  Roof,  124. 

Gascon,  D.,  Periodical,  138. 

Gas  Motor  Factory,  Motors,  62. 

Gaspar,  Editors,  Books,  137. 

Gasparini,  G.,  Machine,  67. 

Gastaldo,  J.,  Cataract,  134. 

Gaston  Coal  Mines,  Coal,  127. 

Gates,  Allen,  &  Bro.,  Shoes,  107. 

Gates,  J.,  Belt,  53. 

Gates,  J.,  &  Sons,  Belting,  38. 

Gauley,  Coal,  127. 


INDEX. 


161 


'Gaussart,  Machines,  61. 
Gavit  Machine  Works,  Paper  machine,  29. 
Gawthrop,  A.,  &  Son,  Hydraulic  rams,  41. 
Gay,  Miss  A.,  Crayon,  96. 
Gaya  y  Marzal,  C.  M.,  Publication,  136. 
Gazapo  y  Loma,  J.  M.,  Book,  132. 
Geddes,  Mrs.,  Tapestry,  99. 
Gehrckins,  C.  O.,  Packing,  62. 
Gelabert,  R.,  &  Bro.,  Engravings,  139. 
Gemmel,  Miss  A.,  Piano  cover,  99. 
General  Transatlantic  Co.,  Model,  61. 
Genseman,  Miller,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 
Geographical  and  Statistical  Institute,  Publi- 
cations, 135. 
George  &  Du  Laney,  Screw  machinery,  24. 
Gerlach,  Peter,  &  Co.,  Stave  machine,  19. 
German  Sewing  Machine  Factory,  62. 
Gerosa,  A.,  Embroideries,  100. 
Gervais,  E.,  Machines,  61. 
Getchett,  J.  S.,  Capstan,  52. 
Gibbs  Loom  Harness  &  Reed  Co.,  28. 
Gibson,  F.  N.,  Machine,  in. 
Giffard  &  Berger,  Machines,  61. 
Gilbert  &  Barker,  Gas  machine,  18. 
Gilbert,  C,  Machine,  49. 
Gilbert,  Lucia  M.,  Painting,  93. 
Gildersleeve,  S.,  &  Sons,  Ship  models,  51. 
Gillender  &  Sons,  Glassware,  118. 
Gillis  &  Geoghegan,  Boiler  feeder,  35. 
Gillmore,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  Trunks,  109. 
Gilly,  J.  L.,  Cars,  46. 
Gilpin,  Mrs.,  Fancy  work,  99. 
Gil  Sumbiela,  Luis,  Treatise,  135. 
Gil  y  Justo  Mone,  J.,  Method,  134. 
Gimenez  &  Preysler,  Newspaper,  141. 
Gimson  &Coltman,  Knitting  machines,  55. 
Ginez  de  los  Rios,  H.,  Memoirs,  137. 
Gingras,  E.,  Ship  models,  59. 
Giol  y  Soldevilla,  I.,  Photography,  132. 
Girard,  A.,  Canoe,  59. 
Girones  &  Orduna,  Poetry,  135. 
Gittens,  J.  K.,  Insoles,  107. 
Gittings,  Mrs.  J.,  Illuminated  poem,  97. 
Glade  Fire  Brick  Co.,  Fire  clay,  127,  128. 
Gladwin,  C.  P.,  Engines,  37. 
Glass,  W.,  Boat,  51. 
Glassford,  Mrs.,  Paintings,  99. 
Gleason,  John,  Lathe,  22.  , 

Globe  Manufacturing  Co.,  Printing  presses,  33. 
Gloeckner  Bros.,  Blocks,  etc.,  62. 
Gloucester  Iron  Works,  Pipes,  44. 
Goddard,  Miss  L.,  Glass  screen,  98. 
Goig&C'o.,  Books,  132. 
Golcher  Bros.,  Bridle  winkers,  no. 
Gold,  T.  J.,  Architect,  143. 
Goldberg,  I.,  Types,  70. 
Goldie,  G.,  Rowing  machine,  51. 
Goldie  &  McCullough,  Water  wheel,  58. 
Golding  &  Co.,  Printing  presses,  32. 
Goldmark,  J.,  Elevators,  42. 
Goldsborough,  Mrs.  G.  R.,  Lock,  90. 
Gomersall,  Alfred,  Engines,  etc.,  43. 
Gomez  Ayazza,  N.,  Text  books,  136. 
Gonzalez  Conde,  D.,  Saffron,  141. 
Gonzalez  de  Salcedo,  F.,  Cork,  140. 
Gonzalez  del  Valle,  M.,  Model,  138. 
Gonzalez  Domingo,  C.,  Invitations,  134. 
Gonzalez  Hidalgo,  J.,  Works,  134. 
Gonzalez,  M.,  Woods,  resins,  140;  Seeds,  141. 
Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Book,  137. 
Gonzalez  Marti,  M.,  Manual,  134. 
Gonzalez  &  Moreno,  Manual,  141. 
Gonzalez-Regueral,  S.,  Periodicals,  135. 
Gonzalez  y  Luna,  I.,  Penmanship,  132. 
Gonzalez  y  Montblanch,  M.,  Lithography,  139. 
Gonzalez  y  Rubio,  M.,  Saffron,  141. 
Goodall,  firaun,  &  Waters,  Panel  planer,  22. 
Goodrich,  J.,  jr.,  Boots,  108. 
Goodrich  &  Porter,  Shoes,  108. 
Goodrich  &  Whitehouse,  Shoes,  108. 
Good  Shepherd,  Convent  of,  Plan,  99. 
Goodwin,  A.  H.,  Ferns,  etc.,  97. 
Goodwin,  Wm.  W.,  &  Co.,  Gas  meters,  18. 
Goodyear  &  McKay  Sewing  Mach.  Ass'n.,112. 


Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  Belt,  53,  109. 

Gordon,  G.  P.,  Printing  presses,  32. 

Gordon,  Margaret  S.  G.,  Paintings,  95. 

Gorham,\V.  B.,  &  Co.,  Presses,  32. 

Gossamer  Rubber  Co.,  Coats,  etc.,  109. 

Gould,  Roscoe  J.,  Dovetailing  machine,  22. 

Goulding,  Johnston,  &  Co.,  Hoop  machine,  22. 

Gould's  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pumps,  etc.,  42. 

Goyard,  F.,  Crucibles,  60. 

Goyard,  L.,  Restaurant,  131. 

Gozapo  y  Loma,  J.  M.,  Books,  132. 

Gozart  y  Seva,  Plan,  137. 

Graells,  F.,  Books,  133. 

Graf,  L.,  Machine,  112. 

Graf,  L.,  &  Bro.,  Boots,  106. 

Graham,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Grooving  machine,  20. 

Granada,  University  of,  Publications,  136. 

Grande,  J.  M.,  Works,  133. 

Grant,  D.  Conrad,  Ice  plow,  51. 

Grant,  G.  B.,  Calculating  machines,  33. 

Grant,  Mrs.  J.,  Mitts,  etc.,  99. 

Graves,  Ball,  &  Co.,  Lasts,  106. 

Graves,  L.  S.,  Machines,  114. 

Graves,  Miss  D.,  Painted  candles,  98. 

Graves,  Miss  L.,  Panels,  94. 

Graves,  Mrs.  J.,  Table  top,  100. 

Gray  Bros.,  Shoes,  107. 

Gray  &  Barton,  Telegraph  instruments,  147. 

Gray,  E.,  Telegraph  instruments,  147. 

Gray,  J.  Hammond,  Screw  machinery,  25. 

Gray,  Mrs.  John  H.,  Chenille  work,  89. 

Gray,  W.,  Schoolwork,  128;  Corn,  129. 

Great  American  Brick  Machine  Co.,  26. 

Greatorex,  Eliza,  Paintings,  93;  Pen  and  ink 

sketches,  96;   Illustration?,  97. 
Great  Western  Mining  &  M'f  g  Co.,  126. 
Green,  E.,  &  Son,  Fuel  economizer,  55. 
Green,  R.  H.,  Wheat,  129. 
Greenawalt,  J.  &  J.  K.,  Leather,  112. 
Greene,  Miss,  Needlework,  98. 
Greenlee,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Sash  machine,  21. 
Greenwich  Machine  Works,  22,  39. 
Greenwood  &  Batley,  Machines,  54,  55. 
Greer,  S.  Y.,  Fire  hose,  etc.,  43. 
Gregg  Impact  Brick  Machine  Co.,  Model,  26. 
Gregg,  Isaac,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Brick  machine,  26. 
Gregg,  Wm.  L.,  Brick  machine,  26. 
Grenier,  F.,  Pilot  boat,  59. 
Grier,  W.  W.,  Hydraulic  ram  sentinel,  36. 
Griffin,  J.  K.,  Car  coupler,  58. 
Griffith  &  Wedge,  Engine,  37. 
Griffiths,  John  W.,  Machines,  20  ;  Model,  51. 
Grinnel,  I.,  Ice  yacht,  50. 
Griscom  &  Co.,  Mills,  49. 
Griswold,  Mrs.  Ellen  D.,  Sash  fixture,  87. 
Groetzinger,  A.  &  J.,  Leather,  114. 
Grosvenor,  J.  A.,  Steam  pump,  41. 
Grothe,  H.,  Models,  62. 
Grout,  Miss  S.  A.,  Paintings,  95. 
Gruber,  John  P.,  Gas  works,  19. 
Grunwald,  M.,  Furs,  116. 
Guard,  J.,  Stave,  129. 
Guarro,  M.,  Piano,  138. 
Guastavin,  Rafael,  Pians,  139. 
Gueret  Bros.,  Machine,  61. 
Guerin,  T.,  Water  measurer,  42. 
Guerra,  M.  de  Soto,  A.,  Madder,  140. 
Guichot,  Joaquin,  Book,  137. 
Guilbert,  Mrs.,  Hand  sewing,  89. 
Guild,  Airs.  Emma  C,  Sketch,  91. 
Guild,  J.  F.,  Leather,  115. 
Guinet,  A.,  &  Co.,  Looms,  60. 
Guion,  Geo.  G.,  Leather,  115. 
Guisasola,  Federico,  Aquarelles,  139. 
Giiito  y  Vall-llovera,  J.,  Cork,  140. 
Giimpel,  C.  G.,  Rudder,  56. 
Gunpowder  Pile  Driver  Co.,  42. 
Gurley,  Miss  Clara,  Desk,  92. 
Gutta  Percha  Co.,  Hose,  53. 
Gutta  Percha  &  Rubber  M'f'g  Co.,  43. 
Gwinn,  M.,  Limestone,  127. 
Gwynne,  J.  &  H.,  Models,  55. 
Gwynne  &  Co.,  Pumps,  55. 


1 62 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


H. 

Haas,  J.,  Knitting  machine,  31. 

Haase,  J.  A.,  Clamps,  27  ;  Car  step,  46. 

Hacker,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  Leather  goods,  109. 

Haedrick,  H.  G.,  &  Sons,  Harness,  etc.,  no. 

Hagner  Drug  Milling  Co.,  Chasing  mills,  18. 

Hahn,  H.,  &  Stumpf,  Calfskin,  114. 

Halderman,  L.,  &  Son,  Stone,  123. 

Hale,  E.  W.,  Oil,  128. 

Hale  &  Porter,  Petroleum,  126. 

Hale,  Sarah  Josepha,  Books,  91. 

Hales,  F.,  Autumn  leaves,  98. 

Hall,  M.  H.,  Machine,  in. 

Hall,  W.  W.,  Petroleum,  etc.,  127. 

Hallet,  Hervey  H.,  Harness  saddle,  no. 

Hallock,  M.,  Wood  engraving,  96. 

Halloway,  Charles  T.,  Fire  engine,  etc.,  43. 

Halsey,  S.,  &  Son,  Leather,  113,  114. 

Ham,  Miss  Amanda  S.,  Rag  rug,  87. 

Hamburg  American  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  62. 

Hamburg  American  Steamship  Co.,  Model,  62. 

Hamilton,  H.,  Stone,  123. 

Hamilton,  J.,  Barytes,  126. 

Hamilton,  S.  M.,  Brick  kiln,  26;  Cement,  52. 

Hamilton  Steeled  Wheel  Co.,  Car  wheels,  48. 

Hamilton  Web  Co.,  Boot  webs,  107. 

Hamlin,  G.  A.,  Machine,  25. 

Hamly,  Wm.,  Horse  collars,  etc.,  no. 

Hammer,  B.,  Wood,  129. 

Hammer,  J.,  Pine,  129. 

Hammett,  L.  C,  Printers'  rollers,  32. 

Hammond,  H.,  &  Co.,  Steel  hammer,  23. 

Hammond,  Mrs.,  Needle  work,  99. 

Hampson,  Whitehill,  &  Co.,  Engine,  37. 

Hampton  Emery  Co.,  Emery,  52. 

Hanan  &  Dewees,  Dies,  etc.,  in. 

Handley,  H.,  Oats,  129. 

Hanmore,  J.  W.,  Felting,  35,  53. 

Hanna,  C.  T.,  Dryer,  49. 

Hannahan,  J.,  Bits,  57. 

Hansell,  W.  S.,  &  Sons,  Harness,  etc.,  no. 

Harbert,  Elizabeth  B.,  Books,  91. 

Harbert  &  Raymond,  Saw  mill,  22. 

Harbor  Master,  Office  of  the.  Model,  69. 

Hardenburgh,  Hart  well,  &  Co.,  112. 

Harding,  Miss  O,  Embroideries,  98. 

Hardy  Machine  Co.,  Card  grinder,  25. 

Hardy  Patent  Pick  Co.,  Picks,  54. 

Hare,  Miss  E.  A.,  Photograph,  97. 

Harkinson,  R.,  Hooks  for  tanners,  in. 

Harlan  &  Hollingsworth,  Ship  models,  51. 

Harley,  E.  G.,  Darner,  90. 

Harman,  Mrs.  E.  F.,  Dress  designer,  88. 

Harper,  William,  jr.,  Screw  propeller,  39. 

Harrington,  C.  B.,  Yacht,  51. 

Harris,  C.  S.,  Fan,  49. 

Harris,  Griffin,  &  Co.,  Gas  meters,  18. 

Harris,    J.,    &    Co.,    Shingle   machine,   57; 

Water  wheel,  58  ;  Capstan,  59, 
Harris,  Samuel,  Sifting  machines,  23, 
Harris,  Th.,  Needle  sharpener,  57, 
Harris,  Thomas,  Architect,  130. 
Harris,  T.  M.,  Corn,  129. 
Harrisburg  Car  Manufacturing  Co.,  46. 
Harrison  Boiler  Works,  Boilers,  34,  52. 
Harrison,  E.,  Mill,  49. 
Harrison,  Mrs.,  Pictures,  100. 
Harrison,  M.  W.,  Pen  and  ink  sketch,  96. 
Harrison,  S.  L.,  Car  axle,  47. 
Harrison,  W.  H.,  Elevator,  42. 
Harrold,  G.  W.,  Steam  trap,  36. 
Hart,  Roswell,  Machines  for  hoops,  22. 
Hart,  W.,  jr.,  Moulding  apparatus,  30. 
Hartford  City  Coal  and  Salt  Co.,  Coal,  127. 
Hartford  Foundry  and  Machine  Co.,  37. 
Hartford  Steam  Boiler  Inspection,  35. 
Hartness,  J.,  Balloon,  50. 
Hartshorne,  Mrs.,  Fancy  work,  99. 
Harvey,  Easton,  &  Co.,  Lathe  mill,  22. 
Harvey,  R.  T.,  Iron  ore,  126. 
Harvey,  W.  T.,  Cereals,  130. 
Hashbarger,  A.  P.,  Cereals,  130. 
Haskell,  B.  C.,&  Dickerman,  Trimmings,  107. 


Haskins  Steam  Engine  Co.,  35. 

Hassam,  Miss  Harriet  A.,  Ribbon,  89. 

Hathaway,  Mrs.  May,  Scarf,  88. 

Hathaway,  Mrs.  P.  V.,  Native  flora,  98. 

Hathorn,  Davis,  Campbell,  &  Davey,  41. 

Haubner  &  Heller,  Skins,  115. 

Haurey,  Henry  F.,  Tube  brushes,  etcv  39. 

Hausler,  J.,  Blacking,  105. 

Hauthaway,  C.  L.,  &  Sons,  Dressings,  105. 

Hautin  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Machine,  in. 

Havana  Academy  of  Sciences,  WorKs,  135. 

Havens,  W.  H.,  Saw  tables,  19. 

Hawkins,  T.  H.,  Shoes,  108. 

Hawlcy,  A.,  Dredge,  52. 

Hawley  &  Branson,  Knitting  machine,  31. 

Hawley,  H.  Q.,  Water  motors,  37. 

Haworth,  J.,  Turbines,  36. 

Haynes,  T.,  &  Sons,  Pump,  55. 

Hazlehurst,  Samuel,  Brick  moulds,  26. 

Hazlewood,  M.,  Painting,  94. 

Heald,  D.,  Shook,  129. 

Heap,  J.,  &  Co.,  Tools,  54. 

Heard  &  Sons,  Design,  124. 

Heaton,  D.,  Button  fastener,  m. 

Hedhmd,  J.,  Machines,  66. 

Hegreville,  P.,  Shawl,  101.  ! 

Eieim,  A.,  Belting,  38,  53. 

Helweg  &  Co..  BcHits.  107. 

Hemmer,  L.  P.,  Washing  machine, 62, 

Hench,  A.  L.,  Leather,  112. 

Hench,  Geo.,  Leather,  112. 

Henderson,  Annie  W.,  Roses,  94. 

Henderson,  C.  M.,  Boots,  107. 

Henderson,  D.  E.,  Painting,  128. 

Henderson  Hydraulic  Car  Brake  Co.,  46. 

Hendey  Machine  Co.,  Planer,  24. 

Hendry  &  Bartholomew,  Bird  cages,  98. 

Henry,  Mrs.  Annie  M.,  Paintings, 93. 

Henry,  Prof.  J.,  Smithsonian  Institute,  72. 

Henshaw,  E.,  Tools,  107. 

Heold,  Sisco,  &  Co.,  Steam  pumps,  41. 

Hepworth,  S.  S.,  Extractor,  49. 

Herald,  D.,  Canoes,  59. 

Herezinesk,  W.,  Straps,  70. 

Heriz.  E..  Models,  138. 

Her  Majesty  The  Queen,  Napkins,  98. 

Hermann,  G.,  Machines,  61. 

Hernandez,  A.,  Books,  134. 

Hernandez,  Martin  Antonio,  Works,  137. 

Herreras   Berenguer,  Mariano,  Review,  137. 

Herrick,  Caroline  K.,  Panel,  94. 

Herrick,  Lizzie  A.,  Carved  eggs,  91. 

Herring,  W.  P.,  &  Co.,  Skins,  115. 

H.  R    H.  Princess  Louis  of  Hesse,  and  H.  R. 

H.  Princess  Christian,  Banner  screen,  99. 
Hersey,  Washburn,  &   Co.,  Leather,  113. 
Hertle  &  Thompson,  Wire  heddles,  28. 
Heslop,  Mrs.,  Fancy  wool  work,  99. 
Hesse,  C,  Metal  capsules,  70. 
Hesser,  Mrs.  C.  F.,  Flower  stand,  92. 
Hetzel,  Herman,  Speed  indicator,  39. 
Heubel,    Miss    Melanie,    Picture,    89  ;    Wax 

work,  97. 
Heulings,  A.,  Creepers,  107. 
Hewett,  Mrs.,  Book  form,  91  ;  Poem,  97. 
Hewitt  &  Brennan,  Swings,  122. 
Hewitt  &  Follensbee,  Machines,  28. 
Hewitt,  W.,  Model,  55. 
Hey,  H.  T.,  Gauge,  28. 
Hey,  M.,  Beer  pump,  44. 
Heydecke,  Wm.,  Hames,  no. 
Heywood,  C.  L,  &  Co.,   Fire  escape  ladder, 

43  ;   Bridge  guards,  48. 
Hibernia  Tannery,  Leather,  112. 
Hickman,  J.,  Corn,  129. 

Hickman,  Towsley,  &  Swan,  Gas  utilizer,  18, 
Hickok,  W.  O.,  Paper  ruling  machines,  32. 
Hicks,  J.  J.,  Gauges,  55. 
Hidden,  E.  S.,  Leather  boards,  etc.,  112. 
Higgins,  H.  Van,  Meter,  42. 
High  Normal  School,  Books,  138. 
High  School  of  Architecture,  Books,  134, 
Highways,  School  of  Engineers  of,  134, 
Hill  &  Clark,  Boat  hooks,  sg. 


INDEX. 


163 


Hill,  J.,  Filling  box,  28. 

Hill,  J.  R.,&Co.,  Harness,  110. 

Hill,  M.  L.,  Coal,  127. 

Hill,  W.,  Iron  ore,  126. 

Hilles  &  Jones,  Slotting  machine,  25. 

Hillhouse,  Mary,  Songs,  91. 

Hillman,  L.,  Measuring  machine,  29. 

Hinds,  Mrs.  F.  B.,  Hair  wreath,  97. 

Hine,  Franc  E.,  Flowers,  93. 

Hinkley,  J.,  Sweeper,  31. 

Hirst,  Miss  Claude  R.,  Easel,  92. 

His  Majesty  the  King  of  Spain,  Catalogues, 

136;  Music,  138. 
Hitchcock  Lanyp  Co.,  Lamps,  48. 
Hitchcock,  S.  S.,  Scales,  46. 
Hoadley  Co.,  Portable  engines,  35. 
Hoadley,  J.  C,  &  Co.,  Engine,  53. 
Hoard,  Mrs.  John  W.,  Tidy,  89. 
Hochlaya,  Convent  of,  Plan,  99. 
Hock,  J.,  &  Co.,  Petroleum  motor,  63. 
Hocker,  G.,  Boots,  106. 
Hoe,  R.  R.,  &  Co.,  Printing  presses,  32. 
Hoffman,  A.  O.,  &  others,  Limestone,  123. 
Hoffman  &  Hoyt,  Copying  presses,  33. 
Hoffman,  J.,  Leather,  112. 
Hofmark,  Bruno,  Belt,  70. 
Holbrook,  Harriet  Jane,  Panels,  93. 
Holcomb,  S.  N.,  Hair  work,  97. 
Holland  Manufacturing  Co.,  Machines,  28. 
Hollinger,  A.,  Leather,  114. 
Hollingshead,  Miss  H.,  Picture  frame,  92. 
Hollowell,  A.  D.,  Illuminated  mirror,  98. 
Holmes,  C,  Painting,  94. 
Holmes,  E.  &  B.,  Keg  machines,  21. 
Holmes,  Horatio  L.,  Cap  bar,  etc.,  43. 
Holmes,  James,  Stave  machine,  20. 
Holmes,  J.  E.,  Borer,  54. 
Holmes,  Payton,  &  Taylor,  Engines,  55. 
Holstein,  A.,  Leather,  114. 
Holyoke  Machine  Co.,  Web  callender,  29. 
Holzer,  Wm.,  Glassware,  26. 
Homans,  Miss  S.  E.,  Painted  porcelain,  95. 
Home  Knitter  Co.,  Knitter  for  stockings,  31. 
Hook,  G.,  Yacht,  50. 
Hooker,  W.  D.,  Steam  pumps,  41. 
Hoole,  J.  R.,  Perforating  machine,  34. 
Hooper,  A.  S. ,  Portfolio,  98. 
Hooper,  C,  jr.,  Basils,  116. 
Hooper,  C.   W.,  &  Sons,  Tanning,  116. 
Hooper,  Miss  E.,  Lace  work,  99. 
Hooper,  Mrs.  G.  W.,  Water  color  design,  95. 
Hoopes,  Ellen  C,  China,  87. 
Hoopes  &  Townsend,  Hardware,  27. 
Hoover,  H.,  &  Co.,  Printing  presses,  32. 
Hope  &  Co.,  Engraving  machine,  28. 
Hope,  Miss  Mary,  Table  top,  100. 
Hopkins,  A.  D.,  Wheat,  129. 
Hopkins,  C,  Watch  machinery,  32. 
Hopkins,  D.  A.,  Journal  boxes,  47. 
Hopkins,  Florence  J.,  Ferns  in  ink,  95. 
Horn,  W.  H.,  &  Bro.,  Tools,  etc.,  no. 
Horstmans  Bros.,  Belting,  64. 
Horticultural  Society,  Review,  137. 
Horton,  Crary,  &  Co.,  Leather,  112. 
Horton,  E.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Lathe,  24. 
Horton,  G.  B.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 
Hosmer,  Miss  H.,  Marble  work,  101. 
Hotchkiss,  James,  Brick  machine,  26. 
Houghton,  R.  J.,  Boiler,  34. 
House  &  Davidson,  Doors,  124. 
Houssein  Bey,  Mrs.,  Embroidered  cover,  101. 
Houston,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Door  mortiser,  22. 
Hovey,  W.  M.,  Minerals,  126. 
How,  G.  C,  Slippers,  108. 
How,  M.,  Shoes,  108. 
Howard,  George  C,  Machines,  etc.,  23,  29,  30, 

32,  38,  42- 
Howard  Iron  Works,  Wheel,  24  ;   Cutter,  25. 
Howard,  J.  W.  &  A.  P.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  112 
Howard  Manufacturing  Co.,  Machines,  22. 
Howard  Safety  Boiler  M'f'g  Co.,  Boiler,  34. 
Howard,  Wm.  H.,  Loom  frame,  24. 
Howe,  H.,  Injector,  45. 
Howe  Machine  Co.,  Machines,  30,  in. 


Howell  &  Bros.,  Paper  machines,  32. 

Howell,  J.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 

Howell,  T.  P.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Howes,  Babcock,  &  Co.,  Brush  machine,  48. 

Howland,  W.  P.,  Mangles,  31. 

Howobin,  W.  T.,  Rollers,  36. 

Hoyt,  Andrew  J.,  Steam  hammer,  26. 

Hoyt  Bros.,  Leather,  113. 

Hoyt,   J.   B.,  Furnace,  35;    Belting,  38,  53; 

Leather,  113. 
Hubbard  &  Aller,  Steam  pumps,  40. 
Hubbard,  Mabel  G.,  Charcoal  sketch,  95. 
Hubbard  &  North,  Leather,  113. 
Hubbard,  S.  D.,  Steam  pump,  40. 
Huber  &  McCarter,  Meat  chopper,  50. 
Hudson,  J.  &  D.,  Coal,  etc.,  127. 
Hudson,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Point  lace,  98. 
Huffer,  A.,  Vacuum  pump,  41. 
Huffman,  W.,  Limestone,  124. 
Hufner,  R.,  Leather,  116. 
Huhn,  Heinr.,  &  Co.,  Needles,  62. 
Hull  &  Belden  Co.,  Hammer,  23;    Machine, 

31- 
Hull,  Mrs.  H.  M..  Picture,  100. 
Hummel,  G.  W.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
Humphreys,  A.  R.,  Mineral  water,  128. 
Humphreys,  Miss  L.  B.,  Drawing,  96. 
Hunkins,  Mrs.  D.  Grace,  Rolling  pin,  87. 
Hunt,  C.  W.,  Machine  for  unloading,  17. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Chas.  S.,  Photographs,  96. 
Huntley,  Halcomb,&  Hine,  Bolting  cloth,  48. 
Hurd,  F.,  &  Co.,  Shovel,  54  ;  Compressor,  SS. 
Hurkamp,  J.  G.,  Sumac,  112. 
Hurst,  J.  R.,  Sandstone,  123. 
Husquarna  Arms  Manufacturing  Co.,  66. 
Hussey,  C.  A.,  Engines,  37. 
Huston,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Embroidered  motto,  89; 

Mantel,  91 ;   Carved  frame,  92. 
Hutchinson,  T.  C,  Anchor,  52. 
Huy,  L.  M.,  Interlacings,  101. 
Hyde  Bros.  &  Swift,  Oils,  105. 
Hydrostatic  and  Hydraulic  Co.,  Pumps,  41. 
Hyneman,  I.,  Excavating  pump,  40. 
Hyslop,  John,  jr.,  Tack  machine,  22. 


Illera  y  Maruz,  M.,  Programme,  132. 

I  mperial  Manufacturing  Co. ,  Gas  machines,  19. 

Imperial  Technical  School,  Steam  engine,  70. 

Improved  Steiner  Gas  Machine  Co.,  19. 

Inesley,  Susan  V.,  Iron  stand,  87. 

Ingersoll  &  Balston,  Cotton  press,  28. 

Ingersoll  Rock  Drill  Co.,  Machine,  17. 

Ingham,  J.,  &  Sons,  Shuttles,  54. 

Ingraham  &  Beard,  Scourer,  49. 

liiiguez,  B.,  Music,  138. 

Inman  Steamship  Co.,  Model,  56. 

Innes,  A.,  Leather,  113. 

Inspection  General  of  Public  Works,  141.  m 

Inspection  of  Woods  and  Forests,  140,  141. 

Institute  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  132. 

Institute  of  Secondary  Instruction,  133,  138, 

139.  '4°.  157- 
Inzenga,  J.,  Music,  138. 
Iowa  College  for  the  Blind,  Fancy  work,  90. 
Ipanema  Iron  Works,  Tools,  68. 
Isabella  II.,  Photographs,  138. 
Isaeus  &  Jacobsson,  School  house,  144. 
Iscar,  F.,  Cork,  140. 
Israel  Bros.,  Grindstone,  62. 
Itamaraty,  Viscountess  de,  Pin  case,  102. 


Jackson,  E.,  Model,  141. 

Jackson,  J.  L.,  Steering  apparatus,  50. 

Jacob,  Ch.  Moise,  Cushions,  61. 

Jacobina,  T.  D.,  Tapestry  work,  102. 

Jacquemin,  Mrs.  E.  F.,  Artificial  flowers,  90. 

Jaeger,  G.  L.,  Pasting  machine,  33. 


164 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Jaen,  Chief  Engineer  of,  Wood,  140. 

James,  B.,  Spools  for  silk,  29. 

James,  Mrs.  J.  A.,  Paintings,  99 

James,  Mary  J.,  Painting, 95  ;  Chess  table,  87. 

James,  Mrs.  T.  P.,  Memorial,  91. 

Jamison,  S.  S.,  Water  injector,  40. 

Jamison,  S.  W.,  Boot  &  Shoe  Crimping  Ma- 
chine Co.,  Machine,  in. 

Janvier,  Mary  R.,  Curiosities,  91,  98. 

Jardine,  Mrs.  E.,  Point  and  net  lace,  99. 

Jarecki  Manufacturing  Co.,  Brass  work,  45. 

Jareno  de  Alarcon,  F.,  Models,  134. 

Jasper,  G.  F.,  Heater  and  filter,  40. 

Jay,  Miss  E.  C,  Stamp  moistener,  90. 

Jeflfery,  T.  B,,  Engines,  37. 

Jeffries,  J.,  &  Sons,  Locomotive,  etc.,  48. 

Jenckes,  E.,  &  Co.,  Ring  travelers,  29. 

Jenkins  Bros.  &  Co.,  Shanks,  106. 

Jenkins,  Lane,  &  Sons,  Shoes,  107. 

Jenkins,  Mrs.  R.  E.,  Shoes,  90. 

Jenkins,  Staylor,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113 

Jenkins,'!'.  A.,  Rear  Admiral  U.S.N.,  72. 

Jenkins,  Wm.  H.,  &  Co.,  Feeder,  etc.,  39. 

Jenks,  A.  S.,  Bits,  109. 

Jeremias,  T.,  Tissue  paper  flowers,  97. 

Jerome,  W.  R.,  Motor,  37. 

Jersey  City  Iron  Works,  Frogs,  48. 

Jersey  City  Wheel  Foundry  &  Machine 
Works,  Car  wheels,  48. 

Jessop,  Mrs.  Henry,  Honiton  lace,  89. 

Jesus  Maria,  Convent  of,  Plan,  99. 

Jewell,  P.,  &  Sons,  Belting,  38. 

Jewett  &  Keating,  Leather,  114. 

Joes,  Mrs.  Arthur  C,  Miniatures,  94. 

Johns,  H.  W.,  Asbestos,  36;  Felting,  53. 

Johnson,  C.  E.,  Paper  feeding  machine,  33. 

Johnson,  Chas.  E.,  &  Co.,  Railway  car,  46. 

Johnson,  Clark,  &  Co.,  Sewing  machines,  30. 

Johnson,  D.  D.,  Fire  clay,  127;  Timber,  128; 
Tobacco,  130. 

Johnson,  H.  C,  Ship  model,  51. 

Johnson,  H.  H.,  Maps,  128. 

Johnson,  J.  F.,  Ores,  126;   Woods,  129. 

Johnson,  L. ,  &  Co.,  Slippers,  108. 

Johnson,  Misses  H.  &  M.,  Carvings,  91,92. 

Johnson,  N.  M.,  Boots,  106. 

Johnson,  W.,  Lathe  chuck,  28. 

Joint  Stock  Society  for  the  Manufacture  of 
Machines  and  Tools,  64. 

Joliet,  Convent  of,  Plan  of  institution,  99. 

Joliot,  S.,  Car  brakes,  61. 

Jones,  Anna  S.,  Tatted  cushion  cover,  88. 

Jones,  C.  C,  Pump,  58. 

Jones,  Mrs.  D.  S.,  Afghan,  90. 

Jones,  Frederick,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  107. 

Jones  &  Holmes,  Elevators,  43. 

Jones,  J.  McA.,  Boat  apparatus,  50. 

Jones,  Lamson,  &  Co.,  Lathes,  24. 

Jones  &  Laughlin,  Pulleys,  53. 

Jones  &  Laughlins,  Iron,  38. 

Jones,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Clothing,  88. 

Jones,  W.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Jonsfon,  H.,  Fancy  articles,  100. 

Jorba,  J.,  Piano  attachment,  138. 

Jordan,  Miss  Laura  B.,  Cabinet,  92. 

Jordana  y  Morera,  R.,  Work  on  forests,  141. 

Jover  y  Puig,  Antonio,  Books,  137. 

Judkins,  Miss  E.  M.,  Paintings,  97. 

Julia  y  Garcia,  Eusebio,  Photographs,  139. 

Jullien  &  Jennar,  Axle,  etc.,  64. 

Juncal,  Benito,  Treatise,  135. 

Justh,  E.  L.,  Shoes,  108. 


K. 

Kacy,  Robert  F.,  Fan  blower,  23. 
Kafer  &  De  Lacy,  Heater,  112. 
Kafka,  H.,  Architect,  131,  143,  144,  145. 
Kahlke  &  Detlefsen,  Machine,  62. 
Kahnweiler,  D.,  Cork  jacket,  51. 
Kampmann,  Mrs.  L.,  Hair  work,  97. 
Kanawha  Salt  Co.,  Brines,  etc.,  127,  128. 
Kanawha  Semi-Cannel  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 


Karr,  E.  F.,  Architect,  150. 

Karr,  Wm.,  Harness,  no. 

Karrer,  J.  &  A.,  Leather,  115. 

Kasson,  C.  Valette,  Continuous  rail,  etc.,  48. 

Katzenstein,  L.,  &  Co.,  Metallic  packing,  39. 

Kaumanus,  F.  H.,  Leather,  116. 

Kay,  Helena  de,  Painting,  94;  Drawings,  95. 

Keen  &  Coates,  Leather,  112. 

Keene  Bros.,  Shoes,  106. 

Keep,  Mrs.  John  R.,  Painting,  93. 

Keesey,  I.  B.,  Laurel  root,  130. 

Kelim,  C,  Handkerchief,  101. 

Kelley,  Miss  Lina,  Pincushion  cover,  89. 

Kelley  &  Moore,  Shoes,  107. 

Kelley,  W.  E.,  Boiler,  35,  52;"Steam  pumps, 
40. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  D.  G.  M.,  Hosiery,  88. 

Kelsey,  Phoebe  M.,  Meat  tenderer,  87. 

Kelsey,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Printing  presses,  32. 

Kemper,  Mrs.  Theodore,  Tray,  92. 

Kennedy,  De  Lancy,  Punching  machine,  25. 

Kennedy,  W.,  &  Son,  Planer,  57;  Water 
wheel,  58. 

Kenny  &  McPartland,  Shoes,  106. 

Kent,  E.  E.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  106. 

Kent,  Miss,  Painting,  100. 

Kenyon,  J.  A.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 

Kenyon,  J.  H.,  Meat  choppers,  50. 

Kerfoot,  Annie,  Paintings,  94. 

Kerper,  H.,  Leather,  113. 

Kerr,  N.  M.,  &  Co.,  Paper  boxes,  33. 

Kesiah,  M.,  Indian  work,  90. 

Kessler  &  Bro.,  Harness,  110. 

Kessler,  H.,  Leather,  114. 

Keyser,  Mrs.  E.,  Clothing,  88. 

Keystone  Portable  Forge  Co.,  Forges,  23,  52. 

Kidd,  Mrs.  N.  R.,  Flower  stand,  92. 

Kiefer,  Stiefel,  &  Co.,  Leather,  114. 

Kiehle,  R.,  Sewing  machines,  62. 

Kilsheimer,  F.,  Boots,  106. 

Kimball  &  Morton,  Sewing  machines,  55. 

Kimberley,  N.  G.,  Mills,  54. 

King,  C.  W.j  Force  pumps,  41. 

King,  F.  L  ,  Steam  engines,  55. 

King,  G.,  &  Co.,  Cork,  140. 

King,  Mrs.  Henry,  Shawl,  80. 

King,  Wm.  H.,  Soap  press,  18. 

Kingwood  Gas  Coal  &  Iron  Co.,  126. 

Kinley,  A.,  Leather,  113. 

Kirk,  G.  R.,  Lubricator,  44. 

Kirkpatrick,  Kinzey,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Kitson  Machine  Co.,  Cotton  openers,  28. 

Klautsheck,  Thomas,  &  Stuart,  Glass,  147. 

Klein,  C.  C,  Engine,  37. 

Kline,  Aaron  K.,  Governor,  39  ;  Coupling,  46. 

Klinghammar,  T.,  Flowers,  100. 

Klippart,  Josephine,  Painting,  95. 

Knapp  Dovetailing  Machine  Co.,  22. 

Knauff,  T.  C,  Organs,  119. 

Kneass,  N.  B.,  jr.,  Music  press,  32. 

Knees,  C,  Patterns,  106. 

Knickerbocker  Ice  Co.,  Ice  tools,  45. 

Knight,  E.  H.,  Wrench,  27. 

Knolt,  K.,  Car,  58. 

Knowles  &  Bro.,  Looms,  28. 

Knowles  Steam  Pump  Works,  53. 

Knowlton  &  Dolan,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Knowlton,  Helen  M.,  Painting,  94. 

Knowlton,  John  L.,  Saws,  19. 

Knox,  D.,  Machines,  in. 

Kockum  Machine  M'f  g.  Co.,  Models,  66. 

Koenigsberg,  J.,  Model  of  oven,  18. 

Kohn,  Jacob,  Wines,  123. 

Kohri,  Miss  A.,  Album,  90. 

Komaroff,  N.,  Sheep-skins,  116. 

Koontz,  G.,  Corn,  129. 

Koorikoff,  P.,  Leather,  116. 

Kopings  Machine  Manuf'g  Co.,  66. 

Korne  &  Currie,  Harness,  no. 

Kreider,  Campbell,  &  Co.,  Paint  mill,  17;  En- 
gine lathe,  24  ;   Engine,  35;   Mills,  49. 

Krippendorf  &  Hart,  Shoes,  107. 

Kristinehamm  Machine  M'f  g  Co.,  66, 

Krom,  S.  R.,  Ore  crushers,  17. 


INDEX. 


165 


£rumbhaar,  A.,  Files  and  rasps,  27. 
Krupp,  Fried.,  Ores,  weapons,  63. 
Kuenhold,  F.  B.,  Hardware,  109. 
Kuh,  S.,  Straw  twister,  29. 
Kurtz,  H.  I.,  Lithographs,  32. 
Kyle,"  H.,  Woods,  128. 


L. 


Lachaume,  J.,  Architect,  149. 

Lachine,  Convent  of,  Plan,  99. 

Ladd,  Miss  Gertie,  Book  frame,  87  ;  Music,  90. 

Ladd,  Miss  Marion,  Manuscript,  91. 

Ladies    Centennial    Committee,    Worcester, 

Wood  carvings,  93  ;   Paintings,  95. 
Ladies  of  Immanuel  Church,  Needlework,  88. 
Ladies'  Seminary  of  Madrid,  Work,  132. 
Lafferty,  H.  W.  &  R.,  Sugar  drainer,  49. 
Larler,  J.  A.,  Brick-making  machine,  26. 
La  France  M'f  g.  Co.,  Pumps  and  engine,  41. 
Lagowitz,  J.,  &  Co.,  Trunks,  109. 
Lahaye,  J.  J.,  Car  couplings,  46. 
Laidley,  J.  B.,  Sandstone,  etc.,  127. 
Laidley,  T.  T.  S.,  Ordnance  corps,  U.S.A.,  73. 
Laird,  Schober,  &  Mitchell,  Shoes,  107. 
Lalance  &  Grosjean  Manf  g.  Co.,  Fountains, 

44- 
Lamana  y  Gonzalez,  S.,  Indicator,  138. 
Lambert,  P.  W.,  &  Co.,  Leather  goods,  109. 
Lamb  Knitting  Machine  Manf'g  Co.,  30. 
Lamm,  J.,  Fire  extinguisher,  43. 
Lammertz,  L.,  Needles,  62. 
Lamos,  Architect,  143. 
Lampert,  H.,  Machine,  in;  Leather,  114. 
Lancaster  Furnace  &  Mining  Co.,  Ore,  126. 
Lancaster,  W.,  Loom,  54. 
Landis,  Mrs.  D.  C,  Pastel  painting,  95. 
Lane  Bros.,  Motor,  39. 

Lane  &  Bodley,  Mortisers,  19  ;  Saw  mill,  22. 
Lane  Manufacturing  Co.,  Saw  mills,  20-,  36. 
Lane,  Miss  S.  M.,  Painting,  94. 
Lang,  A.  J.,  Cement,  etc.,  127. 
Lang,  W.  Bailey,  &  Co.,  Tires,  47. 
Lang  &  Wanner,  Leather,  114. 
Lange  &  Co.,  Hose,  70. 
Lanham,  G.,  Sandstone,  etc.,  127. 
Lanham,  Zadock,  Limestone,  127. 
Lansing,  H.  S.,  Gate,  48;  Railroad  gate,  53. 
Lapham,  H.  G.,  Leather,  113. 
Lapham,  Smibert,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 
Lapierre,  Z.,  Boats,  59. 
Lappe  &  Hax,  Leather,  114. 
Lappe,  J.  C,  Leather,  114. 
La  Quintinie,  A.,  &  Co.,  Tools,  6r>. 
Larkum,  Mrs.  Edward,  Tidy,  89. 
Larlwig  &;  Batten,  Freezer,  45. 
Larned,  Ellen  D.,  History,  91. 
Larrabee,  E.,  &  Sons,  Leather,  115. 
■  Lasala  Martinez,  A.,  Book,  133. 
Lascole,  A.,  Apparatus,  60. 
Lathrop   Anti   Frictionate  Co.,  Sewing    ma- 
chine, 31  ;   Lubricator,  etc.,  39. 
Lattimon,  D.  I.,  Suction  fan,  22. 
Laumonier,  Mrs.  C,  Traveling  bag,  90. 
Laurence,  Benjamin,  Milling  machine,  23. 
Laurent,  J.,  &  Co.,  Photograph,  139. 
Lavers,  A.  H.,  Cement  tester,  54. 
Lawlor,  J.  D.,  Sewing  machines,  57. 
Lawrence  &  Co.,  Refrigerators,  56. 
Lawrence,  Frank,  Cupola,  23. 
Lawrence,  J.  H.,  Leather,  114. 
Lawrence,  W.  H.,  Oil  cans,  53. 
Laws,  Miss  Lizzie  T.,  Flower  stand,  92. 
Lawson,  P.,  Roving  can,  28. 
Lawson,  S.,  &  Sons,  Machinery,  55. 
Leao,  A.  C.  de,  Pillow  shams,  101. 
Leao,  M.  de,  lnterlacings,  101. 
Leas  &  McVitty,  Leather,  112. 
Leas,  Wm.  B.,  Leather,  112. 
Leavitt,  Miss  H.  J.,  Crayon,  96. 
Lebanon  Manufacturing  Co.,  Coal  cars,  46. 
Le  Bas,  Clutch,  61. 
Lecerf,  L.,  Materials,  60. 


Ledgerwood  M'fg.  Co.,  Engine,  52. 

Lee,  W.  C,  Leather,  113. 

Leffel,  J.,  &  Co.,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Legat,  D.,  Machines,  60. 

Legrand,  A.,  Sleepers,  etc.,  64. 

Leguina,  E.,  Book,  136. 

Leh,  H.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  106. 

Lehman,  Architect,  131. 

Lehman,  B.  E.,  Gauge -cocks,  etc.,  39. 

Leigerot,  Mrs.  Marie,  Thread  lace,  88. 

Leigh,  W.,  Corn,  129. 

Lejeune,  Machine,  61. 

Leme,  R.  P.,  Flowers,  102. 

Lemus,  Eugenio,  Engraving,  139. 

Lent,  A.  E.,  Printing  press,  32. 

Leonard,  F.  L.  J.,  Railway  brakes,  etc.,  64. 

Leonard,  Miss  Louise,  Lace  ends,  88. 

Leonard  &  Silliman,  Mill  spindle,  29  ;  Eleva- 
tor, 43  ;  Mills,  49. 

Leonard,  T.  M.,  Oil  cups,  40. 

Leon  Mainez,  Ramon,  Review,  137. 

Le  Page,  W.  N.,  Force  pumps,  40. 

Lerida,  Board  of  Instruction  of,  Books,  136. 

Lerner,  H.,  Bromine,  128. 

Leroy,  F.,  Models,  60. 

Lesjofors  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Cables,  66. 

Lesser,  G.,  Steam  cylinder,  etc.,  70. 

Lessner,  G.,  Driller,  69. 

Letterman,  W.  H.,  Coal,  127,  129. 

Le  Van,  W.  B.,  Engine  governors,  40. 

Levi  &  Berg,  Blacking,  105. 

Lewis,  F.,  &  Co.,  Ores,  126. 

Lewis,  J.  D.,  Coal,  127. 

Lewis,  R.  E.,  Machine,  no. 

Lewis,  R.  S.,  Iron,  etc.,  31. 

Lewiston  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 

Lewistown  Brass  &  Engine  Co.,  37,  45. 

Liarsky,  N.,  Road  roller,  70. 

Libotte,  N.,  Cages,  64. 

Lienard,  Colonel,  Georama,  130. 

Liggett,  Miss  C.  S.,  Engraved  cards,  96. 

Lighthouse,  J.  C,  Horse  collars,  etc.,  no. 

Lilly,  J.,  &  Co.,  Printing  presses,  55. 

Lilly,  Young,  Pratt,  &  Brackett,  Shoes,  107. 

Lilpop,  Rau,  &  Lovenstein,  Steam  engine,  70. 

Limet-Lapareille  &  Co.,  Files,  60. 

Lindernjan,  Mrs.  Sophia,  Paintings,  93. 

Lindlaw,  J.  E.,  Fire  escape,  43. 

Lion  &  Guichard,  Manometer,  61. 

Lippincott,  C,  &  Co.,  Soda  water  apparatus, 
44- 

Literary  University,  Books,  133,  134. 

Little,  Miss,  Lace,  89. 

Livingstone,  L.  M.,  Tailors'  system,  88. 

Llacayo,  A.,  Books,  136. 

Llados  y  Ruis,  Magin,  Periodical,  137. 

Llerens  Bros.,  Dictionaries,  137. 

Llorente  y  Lazaro,  R.,  Compendium,  134. 

Loag,  S.,  Designs,  etc.,  32. 

Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Machine,  24;  Iron 
rolls,  29  ;   Engines,  37,  47. 

LocalTnstitute  of  Secondary  Instruction,  133. 

Locher  &  Atkinson,  Morocco,  116. 

Lockwood,  F.  A.,  Machine,  in. 

Lockwood,  Minnie  S.,  Water  color,  95  ;  Illumi- 
nation, 98. 

Lockwood,  W.  E.  &  E.  D.,  Machine,  34. 

Loeb  &  Bros.,  Calfskins,  114 

Loeff,  P.,  Model  brick  kiln,  62. 

Logan,  J.  M.,  Model  boat,  56. 

Logette,  A.  Y.,  Clasps,  61. 

Loiseau,  E.  F.,  Pressed  fuel,  132. 

Loke,  Mrs.  C,  Footstool,  etc.,  100. 

Loma  y  Corradi,  Bias  de,  Reviews,  137. 

Lonergan  &  McBride,  Lubricators,  40. 

Long,  Allstater,  &  Co.,  Machines,  24. 

Long,  D.,  &  Co.,  Pipes,  etc.,  45. 

Long,  F.,  Leather,  116. 

Long,  J.,  &  Co.,  Power  looms,  28. 

Longdate  Coal  &  Iron  Co.,  Coal,  127. 

Loomis,  E.,  Crayon  drawings,  96. 

Loomis,  Eurilda,  Painting,  94. 

Lopez,  Almagro  A.,  Method,  134. 

Lopez,  E.,  Flower  stand,  102. 


1 66 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Lopez,  Fabra  Francisco,  Book,  137. 

Lopez,  J.  F.,  Handkerchief,  101. 

Lopez  Seoane,  V.,  Woods,  140. 

Lopez  Valdemoro  Ortiz  de  Lazcano,  Crayon, 

'39- 

Lopez  y  Gomez,  S.,  Book,  138. 

Lorchetes,  A.,  Steganographic  apparatus,  70. 

Lordly,  Howe,  &  Co.,  Turning  lathe,  57. 

Loscos,  F.,  Herbarium,  133. 

Lotz,  F.,  Machinery,  62. 

Lounds,  Carrie  A.,  Crayon,  96. 

Lovegrove  &  Co.,  Machine,  24;  Boilers,  35  ; 
Engine,  37. 

Lovejoy,  Mrs.  C.  P.,  Fern  leaves,  98. 

Lovejoy,  Mrs.  Perley  R.,  Handkerchief,  89. 

Lovering,  Mrs.  Abigail  F.,  Mittens,  88. 

Lowe  &  Watson,  Boiler,  34,  52. 

Lowell  School  of  Design,  Designs,  97. 

Lowell  Schools  of  Drawing  and  Design,  Pho- 
tographs, 97;  Decorations,  98. 

Lowell,  Women's  Centennial  Committee  of, 
Hosiery,  88. 

Loyzaga  &  Co.,  Newspapers,  141. 

Lozano  de  Vilches,  E.,  Books,  136. 

Lozano  y  Escobar,  R.,  Sumac,  140. 

Lozano  y  Villarejo,  Mateo,  Album,  139. 

Lucas,  Mrs.  Mary,  Handkerchief,  88. 

Luce,  Miss  Caroline,  Honiton  lace,  88. 

Luciro  Gonzalez,  J  ,  Works,  133. 

Ludlow  Valve  Manufacturing  Co.,  45. 

Ludy,  C,  &  Sons,  Calfskins,  114. 

Lugo  Provincial  Deputation,  Map,  138. 

Lugo  Provincial  Institute,  Woods,  140. 

Lukens,  J.  H.,  Railway  switch  stand,  48. 

Lunkenheimer,  F.,  Lubricators,  45. 

Luther,  Miss  M.  M.,  Painted  photograph,  96. 

Luther,  Mrs.  B.  J.,  Mosses,  98. 

Luz,  F.  F.  da,  Embroidery,  101. 

Lyall,  J.  &  W.,  Motion  looms,  29. 

Lyford,  Col.  S.  C,  Ordnance  corps,  72. 

Lyman,  Miss  Abby,  Water  colors,  95. 

Lyman,  W.,  Rowing  gear,  50. 

Lynch,  A.,  Harness,  no. 

Lynde,  J.  D.,  Boiler,  35;  Engine,  37;  Gov- 
ernors, etc.,  39. 


M. 


Maas,  Albert  \V.  M.,  Model,  26. 

Mabille,  Valere,  Railway  plant,  64. 

Macabies,  Feeder,  61. 

Macarthy,  J.,  Bran  picker,  49. 

Macdaniel,  Miss  F.  L.,  Pressed  flowers,  97. 

Macdermott,  M.,  Perforators,  54. 

Macdonald,  Dr.  C.  F.,  U.  S.  P.  O.  Dept.,  72. 

Machine  Co.,  Bowmanville,  Machines,  57. 

Mackellar,  Smiths,  &  Jordan,  Machinery,  33. 

Mackenzie,  D.,  Reader,  54. 

Maclachlan,  Hopkins,  &  Co.,  Machine,  32. 

Maclay,  J.  W.,  Water  meter,  43. 

Madrid  Academy  of  Medicine,  Book,  135. 

Madrid  Academy  of  Physical  and  Moral  Sci- 
ences, Publications,  135. 

Madrid,  Arsenal  of,  Military  works,  134. 

Madrid,  Corporation  of  Mountain  Engineers, 
Resins,  141. 

Madrid,  Corps  of  Forest  Engineers,  Woods, 
140. 

Madrid,  Corps  of  Military  Engineers,  138. 

Madrid,  Direction  General  of  Cavalry,  136. 

Madrid  Institute  of  Instruction,  132. 

Maffei,  E.,  Mineral  bibliography,  136. 

Magaz,  J.,  Treatise,  134. 

Magza  y  Jaime,  J.,  Treatise,  133. 

Maigrou,  F.  A.,  Machine,  60. 

Makaroff,  T.  R.  N.,  Safety  mats,  70. 

Maldine,  H. ,  Siphons,  etc.,  61. 

Maldonado  Macanaz,  J.,  Book,  134. 

Malleable  Iron  Fittings  Co.,  Gas  fittings,  23. 

Mallory,  W.  H.,  Yacht,  51. 

Manes,  James,  sr.,  Furnace,  18. 

Mangin,  F.  H.,  Child's  dress,  101. 

Manheim,  Wm.,  Harness  loops,  etc.,  no. 


Manila  Municipal  Athenaeum,  141. 

Manila  Municipal  School  for  Girls,  141. 

Mann,  M.,  Limestone,  127. 

Mann,  W.  H.,  Paging  machine,  32. 

Manning,  R.,  Winker  plates,  109. 

Mansfield  Elastic  Frog  Co.,  Frogs,  48. 

Mapleton  Tannery,  Leather,  112. 

Maraini,  Madame  A.,  Marble  busts,  100. 

Mardorf,  C,  Leather,  114. 

Marengo,  J.  &  A.,  Cigarette  machine,  59. 

Marichalar,  A.  y  M.,  History,  136. 

Mariezcurrena,  Heribert,  Photographs,  139. 

Marin  Baldo,  Jose,  Plan,  139. 

Marquand,  Miss  Laura  M.,  China,  95. 

Marquis,  F.  H.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Marrs,  J.,  Oats,  129. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  Charles  P.,  Embroidery,  88. 

Marshall,  C,  Medical  cabinet,  90. 

Marshall,  Son,  &  Co.,  Machinery,  33. 

Marshall,  T.  J.,  &  Co.,  Dandy  rolls,  etc.,  55. 

Marston,  J.  M.,  Sawing  machines,  20. 

Martin,  A.  B.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  116. 

Martin,  C,  Anchors,  56. 

Martin  Carnes,  E.,  Woods,  140. 

Martin,  Celestin,  Looms,  etc.,  64. 

Martin,  Charles,  Steam  engine,  58. 

Martin,  Mrs.  E.,  Painting,  97. 

Martin,  Henry,  Brick  machine,  26. 

Martin,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  Flowers,  90. 

Martin  &  Riedle,  Leather,  114. 

Martin,  Mrs.  S.  L.,  Panels,  93. 

Martin,  T.  J.,  Cards,  64. 

Martinez  Acubillia,  I.,  Book,  136. 

Martinez  Aleson,  T.,  Book,  136. 

Martinez  Anguiano,  Pedro,  Works,  135. 

Martinez  Cubells,  E.,  Geometry,  132. 

Martinez  Espinosa,  Juan,  Engravings,  139. 

Marzo  y  Feo  E.,  Method,  134. 

Masa  y  Sanguineti,  Jose,  Books,   137. 

Maslin,  T.,  Corn,  129. 

Mason,  John  L.,  Tuyere,  23. 

Mason,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Blacking,  105. 

Mason  Machine  Works,  Locomotive,  46. 

Mason,  Volney  W.,  &  Co.,  Pulleys,  38;  Ele- 
vator, 42. 

Maspons  y  Labros,  Francisco,  Books,  137. 

Massachusetts  educational  exhibit,  96. 

Massachusetts  State  Com'n,  Water  craft,  51. 

Massachusetts  State  Normal  Art  School, 
Casts,  91. 

Massachusetts,  Women's  Centennial  Com- 
mittee of,  Books,  91. 

Massat,  A.,  Publication,  136. 

Massey,  B.  &  S.,  Hammers,  54. 

Mast,  P.  P.,  &  Co.,  Boiler,  53. 

Master  of  San  Juan,  Treatise,  133. 

Mast  Maker's  Shop,  Models,  70. 

Mata,  M.  de  la,  Method,  134. 

Mata  y  Fontanet,  P.,  Books,  133,  136. 

Matallana,  Mariano,  Manual,  137. 

Mateu,  Jose  Maria,  Plates,  139. 

Mathieu,  Charles,  Glass  steam  engine,  26. 

Matta,  C.  A.  da,  Tapestry  work,  101. 

Matthewman  &  Johnson  Pump  Co.,  41. 

Matthews,  J.,  Soda  water  apparatus,  44. 

Maura,  Bartolome,  Engraving,  139. 

Maurice,  Widow,  &  Guenin,  Machines,  61. 

Mauser  &  Haid,  Stone,  123. 

Mawhinney,  H.  H.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  108. 

Maxim.  Nellie,  Panel,  93. 

May,  Withey,  &  Drake,  Machine,  in. 

Mayer  &  Stern,  Shoes,  107. 

Maynard,  Ely,  &  Roso,  Leather,  113,  114. 

Mazen,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Paintings,  99. 

McCaffrey  &  Bro.,  Files  and  rasps,  27. 

McCarthy,  Miss  Eva,  Piano  cover,  89. 

McCloskey,  J.,  Sewing  machines,  31. 

McCloskey,  Miss  Lizzie,  Wall  pocket,  92. 

McCollum,  L.  A.,  Cracker  machine,  50. 

McConn,  J.,  Radiators,  35. 

McCreery,  W.,  Ore,  126,  129. 

McCutchen,  J.  F.,  Engine,  37. 

McDermott,  J.,  &  Co.,  Stone,  123. 

McDonald    Mrs.  de  B.,  Gobelin  tapestry,  99. 


INDEX. 


167 


McDowell,  Miss  W.  H.,  Gothic  stand,  92. 
McFadden,  P.,  Harness,  no. 
McFarlane,  Thum,  &  Co.,  Drill,  57. 
McGilvery,  S.  W.,  Ship  model,  50. 
McGreggor,  Dr.,  Petroleum,  126;  Book,  128. 
Mcllhenny  .George  A.,  Door  forgas  retorts,  18. 
■  McKay,  A.,  Boiler,  58. 
McKay  Sewing  Machine  Association,  in. 
McKechnie  &  Bertrand,  Machines,  57. 
McKee,  Fuller,  &  Co.,  Car  wheels,  47. 
McKeough,  J.  \V.,  Dome,  58. 
McKinstry  &  Childs,  Leather,  113. 
McKnight  &  Rohrer,  Handles,  129. 
McLaughlin,  Grover,  &  Lloyd,  Dies,  etc.,  in. 
McLaughlin,  Miss  M.  L.,  Bust,  91  ;  Cabinet, 

93;   Painted  panels,  94  :   Decorations,  95. 
McLean,  J.  L.,  Minerals,  126. 
McLean  &  Bennor  Brick  Machine  Co.,  21. 
McMechen,  S.  A.,  Iron  ores,  126. 
McNab  &  Harlin  Mfg.  Co.,  Valves,  etc.,  40. 
McNabb,  M.,  Car  coupler,  58. 
McNair,  Linda  H.,  Book  mark,  90. 
McNally,  W.  G.,  Ohio  coat  of  arms,  123. 
McNeal  &  Black,  Leather,  112. 
McNeal,  R.,  Corn,  129. 
McNeely  &  Co.,  Leather,  116. 
McNeil,  G.,  Heater,  52. 
McPherren,  H.  E.,  Wax  cross,  97. 
McPherson,  J.,  Mineral  water,  128. 
McShane,  Henry,  &  Co.,  Bells,  39. 
Mechanical  Card  Factory,  Cards,  62. 
Mechanics'  Athenaeum,  Rules,  134. 
Mecutchen,  J.  G.,  SmuLter,  49. 
Medinaceli,  Duchess,  Resin  wood,  140. 
Medina  &  Navarro,  Books,  136. 
Meeker,  D.  M.,  &  Sons,  Cylinder,  37. 
Megy,  Echeverria,  &  Buzan,  Elevators,  61. 
Meiners,  C.,  &  Sons,  Saw  mill,  22. 
Meissner,  J.  H.,  Grates,  34. 
Melian,  J.,  Wood,  140. 
Melville,  A.  W.,  Iron  ore,  126. 
Melvin  &  McMorris,  Artesian  well,  17. 
Mencha  y  Rodriguez,  Faustino,  Figure,  139. 
Mendenhall,  U.,  Minerals,  126. 
Menendez  &  Pintado,  Album,  133. 
Menon,  Mrs.  M.,  Pupils'  work,  100. 
Menzies,  Miss  R.  N.,  Bracket,  92. 
Mercantile  Athenaeum,  Madrid,  Books,  135. 
Merchant  &  Co.,  Tubes,  etc.,  45. 
Merckell,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  Furs,  90. 
Meredith,  Hon.  Mrs.,  Painting,  100. 
Meredith,  Mrs.  L.  P.,  Decorated  china,  95. 
Merrill,  Chas.,  &  Sons,  Drop  hammer,  23. 
Merrill  &  Keizer,  Gauge  cocks,  44. 
Merrill,  Miss  Susie,  Flower  stand,  92. 
Merriman,  A.  H.,  Punching  press,  24. 
Merritt,  A.,  Boat,  59. 
Merritt,  Daniel  S.,  Punch  for  metals,  25. 
Merritt,  Mrs.  Jane  E.,  Cape,  88. 
Mervine,  Samuel  P.,  jr.,  Gas  regulator,  19. 
Meseguer,  Manuel,  Books,  135. 
Messick,  Mrs.,  Ornamental  writing,  96. 
Mestre,  A.  de,  Machines,  61. 
Mestres,  Jose  O.,  Monuments,  139. 
Mestrezall,  W.,  Board,  129. 
MetalK*  Art  Works,  Bronze  castings,  40. 
Metcalf,  Miss  Flora,  Shield,  92. 
Metz,  Geo.  W.,  &  Sons,  Bellows,  23. 
Meyer,  C.  A.,  Boots,  107. 
Meyer,  E.,  Kid,  116. 
Meyer,  F.  W.  A.,  Drawing,  58,  59. 
Meyer,  H.  C,  &Co.,  Hydrants,  faucets,  44. 
Meyer,  R.,  Buckskin,  115. 
Meyers,  F.,  Scales,  46. 
Michel,  A.  M.,  Leather,  etc.,  114. 
Michelot,  jr..  Stands  and  cases,  61. 
Mick,  W.,  Hose,  70. 
Middleton,  John  W.,  Iron,  22. 
Middleton,  N.  &  A.,  &  Co.,  Car  springs,  47. 
Midvale  Steel  Works,  Steel,  22  ;   Rails,  47. 
Mignon  &  Rouart,  Motors,  60. 
Miiek,  B..  Straps,  70. 
Mikhailoff,  A.,  Sable,  116. 
Mila  y  Fontar.al.  Manuel,  Book,  137. 


Miles,  G.  W.,  Boat,  50. 

Miles,  W.  A.,  Car  wheels,  47. 

Military  Archives  of  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Arms,  68. 

Mill  Creek  Cannel  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 

Millar,  W.  C,  Wheat,  129. 

Miller,  C.  B.,  Steam  generator,  35  ;   Boiler,  52. 

Miller  Flanges  Co.,  Flanges,  58. 

Miller,  F.,  Son,  &Co.,  Oils,  105. 

Miller,  G.,  Ores,  126. 

Miller,  H.  G.,  Specimens  of  printing,  90. 

Miller,  J.  H.,  Sandstone,  127;  Woods,  129. 

Miller,  J.  &  J.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Miller,  L.  C,  Architect,  130. 

Miller,  McCullogh,  &  Ober,  Boots,  106. 

Miller,  Samuel  P. ,  &  Sons,  Brick  machines,  26. 

Miller,  T.  L.,  Machines,  112. 

Miller,  W.  P.,  Lubricant,  40. 

Miller's  Falls  Co.,  Scroll  saw,  24. 

Mills,  T.,  &  Bro.,  Freezer,  45  ;  Tools,  49. 

Miltimore  Car  Axle  Co.,  47. 

Minas  Geraes,  Province  of,  Tools,  68. 

Mineral  Society,  Salamanca,  Memoir,  135. 

Mingote,  P.,  Geography,  133. 

Miralles  &  Peris,  Plan,  133. 

Mirlees,  Taut,  &  Watson,  Sugar  mills,  etc.,  56. 

Miro,  Juan,  Jarez  de  la  Frontera,  Books,  137. 

Miro,  O.,  Crochet  lace,  101. 

Misericordia  School  of  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Em- 
broidery, 101. 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  Carrie,  Furniture,  87. 

Mitchell,  J.  E.,  Grindstones,  23;  Blocks,  no. 

Mitchell,  J.  H.,  Grindstone  boxes,  25;  En- 
gines, 37  ;   Deck  pump,  41  ;  Grater,  49. 

Mitchell,  Airs.,  Gum,  100. 

Mitchell,  Miss  M.  A.,  Leather  work,  99. 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  Nellie  D.,  Painting,  95. 

Mitchell,  R.,  &  Co.,  Bending  machine,  57. 

Mitchell  &  Teeple,  Sawing  machine,  57. 

Moffat,  D.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  114. 

Mohawk  &  Hudson  M'fg  Co.,  Valves,  44. 

Molano,  P.,  Cork,  140. 

Molinero,  Enrique,  132. 

Molinos  del  Duero,  Corporation  of,  140. 

Monasterio,  M.,  Work  on  construction,  136. 

Moncrieff,  I.,  Gauges,  steam  boiler,  55. 

Mondollot,  A.,  Siphons,  etc.,  61. 

Mondria,  Mariano,  Works,  135. 

Monitor  Coal  Cutter  Co.,  17. 

Monk,  C,  Iron  moulders'  tools,  27. 

Monks,  Mary  E.,  Painting,  94. 

Monongahela  Gas  Coal  Co.,  127. 

Monreal  y  Ascaso,  B.,  Geography,  132. 

Monroig,  daughter  of  Ramon,  Dye  stuffs,  140. 

Montani,  Pierre,  Architect,  143. 

Montells  y  Nadal,  J.,  Books,  132. 

Montenegro,  P.  L. ,  Cork,  140. 

Montero,  A.,  Books,  132. 

Montgomery,  R.  M.,  Sandstone,  123. 

Mooney,  W.  W.  &  J.  E.,  Leather,  115. 

Moore,  Miss  A.  G.,  Flower  stand,  92. 

Moore,  R.,  Stove,  141. 

Moore,  T.,  Horse  collars,  no. 

Moore,  W.  B.,  Shoes,  106. 

Moorhouse,  R.  O.,  &  Co.,  Engine,  37. 

Moragas,  Manuel  Gracia,  Photograph,  139. 

Morand,  Augustus,  Brick  machine,  21. 

Morane,  jr.,  Press,  61. 

Mordecai,  Miss  Rosa,  Parasol  cover,  89. 

Moreau,  L.,  Pumps,  64. 

Moreley,  E.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Moreno  Villena,  P.,  Treatise,  138. 

Moreno  y  Espinosa,  Compendium,  133. 

Moreno  y  Roig,  Book,  137. 

Morgan  &  Dore,  Shoes,  108. 

Morrill,  Hon.  L.  M.,  Sec.  of  Treasury,  72. 

Morris,  LP.,  Co.,  Blowing  engine,  42. 

Morris,  Mary  Hay,  Painting,  94. 

Morris,  Tasker,  &  Co.,  Machinery,  18  ;  Tools, 
44- 

Morris,  Wheeler,  &  Co.,  Nail  machine,  22. 

Morrison,  D.,  Corn,  129. 

Morrison,  J  ,  Gauges,  58. 

Morrison,  Mrs.,  Photographs,  100. 

Morse,  Eddy,  &  Co.,  Machines,  111. 


1 68 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Morse  Twist  Drill  &  Machine  Co.,  27. 
Moseley,  Jerome  S.,  Scroll-saw  machine,  20. 
Moseman,  C.  M.,  &  Bro.,  Harness,  etc.,  no. 
Mosler,  G.  J.,  Ship  wheel,  59. 
Mosser  &  Keck,  Leather,  113. 
Mosser,  W.  F.,  &  Co.,  Mill,  18;  Wheel,  36. 
Motala  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Engine,  65. 
Mott,  J.  L.,  Iron  Works,  Fountain,  152. 
Motts,  G.,  Harness,  no. 
Moulded  Heel  Stiffening  Co.,  108. 
Mountain,  Mrs.  H.  B.,  Mattress,  87. 
Mowbray,  G.  M.,  Electric  exploders,  17. 
Mower  &  Bro.,  Shoes,  108. 
Mower,  E.  W.  &  C.  F.,  Shoes,  106. 
Mower,  F.  B.,  Boots,  108. 
Moy,  T.,  Engines,  etc.,  55. 
Moya,  A.,  Arithmetic,  132. 
Moyer,  E.  P.,  &  Bros.,  Harness,  no. 
Mudge  Hook,  Tooth,  File,  &  Rasp  Co.,  27. 
Mudge,  W.  R.,  Leather,  108. 
Muenchmayer,  H.  &  L.,  Minerals,  126;  Wine, 

130. 
Muir,  T.,  Car  coupler,  etc.,  58. 
Muller,  C,  Sewing  machines,  62. 
Muller,  E.,  Vamps,  116. 
Muller  &  Co.,  Safety  fuse,  64. 
Mungon  Bros.,  Levers,  etc.,  48. 
Mufioz  Mendez,  E.,  Seeds,  141.  | 
Murillo,  M.,  Report,  136. 
Murphy,  F.,  Ventilators,  42. 
Murphy  &  Harle,  Extinguisher,  58. 
Murphy's  Run  Coal  Mine,  Coal,  127. 
Murphy's,  W.  F.,  Sons,  Machine,  etc.,  33. 
Murray  Iron  Works  Co.,  37;  Choppers,  50. 
Murrill  &  Keizer,  Regulator,  35. 
Murtland,  M.  M.,  Flowers,  94;  Crayon,  96. 
Museum  of  Artillery,  Madrid,  Plates,  139. 
Mussot,  A.,  Wood-working  machinery,  22. 
Mutual  Aid  Society,  Orense,  Rules,  138. 
Myers,  S.,  &  Son,  Governor,  58. 


N. 

Napoleon,  A.  F,  &  Son,  Photographs,  139. 

Naranjo  y  Garza,  F.,  Works,  138. 

Nash,  Mrs.  F.,  Dagger  plant  ornaments,  99. 

Nashua  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Axles,  47. 

Nathan  &  Dreyfus,  Oil  cups,  53. 

National  Archaeological  Museum,  Madrid,  138. 

National  Boot  &  Shoe  Tip  Co.,  108. 

National  Calcography,  Madrid,  Cuts,  139. 

National  Car  Spring  Co.,  47. 

National  Hat  Pouncing  Machine  Co.,  31. 

National  Institute  for  Deaf,  Dumb,  &  Blind, 

132. 
National  Leather  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
National  Library  of  Madrid,  132. 
National  Meter  Co.,  42. 

National  Mint,  Coins,  138;  Photographs,  139. 
National  Mint,  Machines,  etc.,  68. 
National  Needle  Co.,  Needle  machine,  32. 
National  Rubber  Co.,  Shoes,  hose,  etc.,  109. 
National  Suspender  Co.,  Loom,  30. 
National  Tube  Works  Co.,  Pipes,  etc.,  44. 
National  Water  Wheel  Co.,  36. 
Natt,  Phebe  Davis,  Painting,  93. 
Natte,  M.,  Flowers,  102. 
Nautical  School,  Text  books,  133. 
Naval  Museum,  Models,  70. 
Navaleno,  Corporation  of,  Wood,  140. 
Navarro  Izquierdo,  Luciano,  Book,  135. 
Navarro  Reverter,  Juan,  Memoirs,  137. 
Navy  Arsenal,  Models,  etc.,  68. 
Navy  Department  U.  S.,  76,  78. 
Navy  Yard  at  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Models,  68. 
Naylor,  J.,  Engines,  37. 
Naylor  &  Jeffries,  Carpet-rag  looper,  29. 
Neafie  &  Levy,  Propeller  wheels,  etc.,  39. 
Nebreda  y  Lopez,  C,  Instruction,  132. 
Needham  &  Kite,  Filter  press,  55. 
Nelson,  M.,  Printing  machine,  33. 
Nelson,  N.,  Brake,  46. 
Nelson,  T.,  &  Co.,  Water  pipe,  57. 


Nepper,  E.  &  D.,  Leather,  114. 

Netto,  M.  P.,  Robe  de  chambre,  101. 

Neut,  L.,  &  Dumont,  L.,  Pumps,  61. 

Nevada,  State  of,  Quartz  mill,  17,  120. 

Neves,  F.  Candido  das,  Stop  cocks,  68. 

Neves,  I.  S.  das,  Tapestry  work,  101. 

Neville,  Mrs.,  Leather  work,  99. 

Nevin,  Blanche,  Models,  01. 

Newbold,  Richard  S.,  &  Son,  Shear,  25. 

New  Brunswick  Rubber  Co.,  Boots,  109. 

Newbury,  A.  &  B.,  Printing  press,  32. 

Newbury,  Miss  R.,  Scent  bags,  90. 

Newcomb  &  Walker,  Shoes,  106. 

Newell,  Miss  Emma,  Fruit  plate,  92. 

Newell,  W.  H.,  Injector  valves,  40. 

New  England  Co.,  Spooler,  etc.,  29. 

New  England  Granite  Co.,  Monument,  120. 

Newkumet,  Adam,  Crucible,  26. 

Newton,  E.  P.,  Machines,  no. 

New  York  Belting  &  Packing  Co.,  39. 

New  York  Leather  M'fg  Co.,  114. 

New  York  Needle  Co.,  Needles,  31. 

New  York  Safety  Steam  Power  Co.,  37,  51. 

Niagara  Pump  Works,  Pump,  53. 

Niagara   Steam    Pump   Works,    Engine,   38; 

Pump,  41. 
Nicaise,  C.,  &  Co.,&Gobert,  A.,  Machine, 64. 
Nichols,  B.  S.,  &  Co.,  Steam  fire  engine,  43. 
Nichols,  G.  H.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  108. 
Nichols,  Harris,  &  Walker,  Arid  pump,  40. 
Nichols,  Pickering,  &  Co.,  Rail  punches,  24  ; 

Springs,  47. 
Nichols,  S.  B.,  Fire  engine,  53. 
Nicholson  File  Co.,  Files,  27. 
Nicholson,  Martha  A.,  Panels,  94. 
Nickell,  G.  W.,  Minerals,  126. 
Nilson,  G.,  Jacks,  65. 

Nittinger,  A.,  jr.,  Butchers'  machinery,  50. 
Nobas,  Narciso,   Photographs,  139. 
Noble,  Charles,  &  Co.,  Stoves,  118. 
Nonotuck  Silk  Co.,  Silk  machinery,  28. 
Noot,  L.,  Laces,  89. 
Normal  School,  Cadiz,  Books,  134. 
Norman,  Miss,  Lace  work,  99. 
Norris,  W.  R.,  Planing  machine,  19. 
Northam,  C.  Gussie,  Water  color,  94. 
Northampton  Emery  Wheel  Co.,  Wheel,  23. 
Norwalk  Iron  Works,  Pumps,  40,  53. 
Notre  Dame,  Congregation  of,  Plan,  99. 
Nourse,  Mrs.,  Painting,  94. 
Nourse,  Mrs.  C.  S.,  Drawing,  96;  Frame,  97. 
Nourse,  Mrs.  J.  E.,  Miniature,  94. 
Novelty  Gas  Machine  Co.,  Gas  machine,  19. 
Novelty  Paper  Box  Co.,  Machines,  33. 
Novoa  y  Lopez,  A.,  Book,  134. 
Noye,  J.  T.,  &  Son,  Mills,  etc.,  49. 
Noyes,  Frank  G.,  Circular  saws,  22. 
Nueva  Caceres,  Bishop  of,  Books,  141. 
Nugen,  J.,  Tobacco,  130. 
Nunes,  H.  M.,  Cushion,  102. 
Nunez  Robres,  L.,  Music,  134. 
Nunn,  Mrs.,  Point  lace,  99. 
Nunn,  W.  C,  Railway  signals,  58. 
Nussey  &  Leachman,  Finishing  machine,  55. 
Nuttallberg  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 
Nye,  Mrs.  Clement  D.,  Lace  necktie,  88. 
Nye,  Gourlay,  &  Co.,  Steam  pump,  41. 
Nye,  Miss  Mary,  Mats,  89. 


Oakley  &  Keating,  Washing  machine,  31. 

Oakville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pumps,  58. 

Obradors  y  Font,  S.,  Treatise,  136. 

Observatory,  Belen,  Instruments,  138. 

O'Callaghan,  F.  O.,  Skins,  115. 

Ocon,  E.,  Music,  138. 

Odenheimer,  Mrs.  B.,  Painting,  94. 

Oferrall,  J.,  Books,  133. 

O'Hara,  C.  M.,  Felting,  35,  53. 

Ohio  Falls  Oak  Leather  Co.,  Leather,  112. 

Ohio  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  123. 

Old  Colony  Rivet  Works,  Iron  planers,  24. 


INDEX. 


i6g 


Oldenborgh,  Mrs.  M.  J.,  Wax  work,  ioo. 

Oliveira,  A.  H.  d',  Cushion,  102. 

Oliveira,  M.  de.  Shawl,  101. 

Oliver,  F.  H.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Oliver,  I.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Oliver,  S.,  jr.,  Shoes,  108. 

Ollero,  A.  F.,  Geography,  134. 

Olmstead,  Miss  Mamie,  Painting,  95. 

Olmstead,  Mrs.  Anna  M.,  Paintings,  9s. 

Olson,  Christine,  Organ,  87. 

O'Neal,  Cheuvront,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  130. 

Oneida  Steam  Engine,  Drill  chucks,  25. 

O'Neill,  A.,  Pipe,  45;  Iron  pipe,  118. 

Onis,  F.,  Seed,  141. 

Onis,  J.  de,  Chronometer,  138. 

Oppenheimer,  J.  D.,  Hair  goods,  30. 

Ordway  &  Clark,  Boots,  108. 

Origone,  P.,  Design,  etc.,  67. 

Ormsbee,  M.,  Life  preservers,  51. 

Orphans'  School  of  St.  Thereza,  Stole,  101. 

Orum,  M.  L. ,  Mandrels,  27. 

Osborn,  Miss  H.  Frances,  Painting,  94. 

Osborn,  H.  F.,  Saddlers'  tools,  109. 

Osborne,  C.  S.,  &  Co.,  Tools,  no. 

Osborne,  F.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Osborne,  H.,  Car  axle,  58. 

Osborne,  J.,  Marble,  127. 

Oscariz  y  Lasaga,  Victor,  Pamphlets,  135. 

Oschbacher,  J.,  &  Son,  Wine,  130. 

Osenbruck  &  Co.,  Cigar  moulds,  62. 

Osgood,  J.  A.,  Metallic  packing,  40. 

O'Shea,  A.  J.,  Registering  devices,  32. 

Ossipoff,  M.,  Tallow,  116. 

Osterhout,  W.  H.,  Leather,  113. 

Ostrand,  H.,  Drawing,  66. 

Ostrom  Bros.,  Leather,  116. 

Otis  Bros.  &  Co.,  Engine,  38;  Elevator,  43. 

Overend,  Rebecca  C,  Muff,  88. 


P. 

Pacific  Guano  Company,  Guano,  151. 

Pack,  Miss  Mary  L. ,  Cabinet,  92. 

Packer,  C.  W.,  Cutting  machines,  33. 

Page,  B.  &  P.,  Co.,  Belt,  53. 

Page  Belting  Co.,  Belting,  38. 

Page,  E.  R.,  Register,  133. 

Page,  E.  W.,  Oars,  50. 

Page,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.',  Dirt  catcher,  87. 

Page,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  Wood  type,  33. 

Paget,  Miss  N.,  Needlework,  98. 

Pahlman,  S.,  Embroidery,  100. 

Paillet,  Corks,  61. 

Palacios,  P.,  History,  136. 

Palmer,  AddieC,  Ebony  panels,  94. 

Palmer,  G.  H.,  Army  equipments,  109. 

Palmer,  Samuel  R.,  Stave  machine,  19. 

Palmer,  Miss  H.  M.,  Parasol  cover,  98. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  John  S.,  Tidy,  89. 

Palmer  &  Decker,  Leather,  113. 

Palmer  European  Pat.  Tentering  Co.,  28. 

Pancoast  &  Maule,  Steam  apparatus,  39. 

Panero,  M.  M.,  Treatise,  136. 

Parana,  Ladies  of  Province  of,  Bouquet,  102. 

Parcels,  T.,  Yacht,  51. 

Paresi,  E.  G.,  Furnace,  67. 

Park,  Miss,  Tatting  and  knitting,  99. 

Parker,  C,  Vises,  27. 

Parker,  C.  F.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  108. 

Parker,  Miss  M.  E.,  Lace  shawl,  98. 

Parkhill,  Miss   H.   R.,  Ornaments,  90;   Sea 

weeds,  98. 
Parks,  J.  A.,  Printing  presses,  32. 
Parks  &  Woolson  Machine  Co.,  Machine,  29. 
Parrott,  Mrs.  Natt.,  Pillow  shams,  89. 
Parrow,  N.  D.,  Mineral  waters,  128. 
Parshall,  C.  H.,  Lubricator,  39. 
Pasarans  y  Vinals  de  Pujol,  Elisa,  Books,  137. 
Pascual,  M.  J.,  Scientific  works,  136. 
Pastor,  P.  H.,  Sons,  Needles,  62. 
Patent  Forged  Steel  Spring  Ring  Co.,  28. 
Patent  Water  &  Gas  Pipe  Co.,  Water  pipe,  45. 
Patrick,  R.,  Pump,  53. 


Patterson,  C.  R.,  Blocks,  21  ;  Fan,  42. 

Patterson,  Mrs.  S.  C,  Clock,  91. 

Patton,  J.  Desha,  Governor,  18. 

Paul,  J.,  &  Co.,  Sandstone,  123. 

Paul,  Miss  Kate,  Painting,  93. 

Paul,  Mrs.  C.  F.,  Honiton  collar,  88. 

Paula  Folch,  Francisco,  Books,  137. 

Payne,  B.  W.,  &  Sons,  Engines,  35. 

Paz  Mosquera,  M.  de  la,  Map,  138. 

Pearson,  W.,  Machine,  31. 

Pease,  F.  S.,  Pneumatic  pump,  41 ;  Oil,  52. 

Pease,  J.  H.,  Historical  chart,  45. 

Peck,  E.  A.,  Crayons,  96. 

Peck  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Brass  cocks,  etc.,  45. 

Peckert,  C.  D.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  108. 

Peddie,  T.  B.,  &  Co.,  Trunks,  109. 

Peet  Valve  Co.,  Valves,  44. 

Peirce,  M.  P.,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Peirce  Rotary  Tubular  Boiler  Co.,  35,  53. 

Pelayo  Briz,  Francisco,  Works,  137. 

Pelouze,  E.,  &  Andouin,  P.,  Condenser,  60. 

Penneypacker,  M.,  Hoisting  machine,  42. 

Penniman,  Miss  E.  A.,  Paintings,  101. 

Pennsylvania  Comb'd  Iron  &  Steel  Ass'n,  38, 

Pennsylvania  Diamond  Drill  Co.,  Drill,  17. 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  Co.,  Locomotive,  46; 

Old  locomotives  and  cars,  121. 
Pennsylvania,  State  of,  Educational,  146. 
Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Ingots,  48. 
Pennsylvania  Tack  Works,  Machines,  22. 
Perales,  B.,  Books,  132. 
Pereda  y  Martinez,  S.  de,  History,  132. 
Pereira,  F.  O,  Embroidery,  101. 
Pereiro,  Rey,  Application  of  sulphur,  136. 
Perez,  A.,  &  Co.,  Anis,  141. 
Perez,  J.,  Descriptive  pamphlet,  136. 
Perez  M.  Miguel,  Mariano,  Almanac,  135. 
Perez,  V.  R.,  Treatise,  136. 
Perisi,  A.,  &  Son,  Mechanical  invention,  67. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Bas-relief,  91. 
Perkins,  Fanny,  Painting,  94. 
Perley,  Miss  H.  A.,  Point  lace,  99. 
Perojo,  J.  del,  Review,  136. 
Perreaux,  L.  G.,  Valves,  61. 
Perret,  M.,  Apparatus,  60. 
Perry,  E.  L.,  Raft,  50. 
Perry,  F.  H.,  &  Co.,  Sole  leather,  114. 
Perry,  Laura  O,  Slate  panels,  94. 
Pervoff,  S.,  Leather,  116. 
Peterkin,  G.  G.,  Minerals,  126. 
Peters  &  Burger,  Architects,  146. 
Peters  Calhoun  Co.,  Harness,  109. 
Peters,  W.  L.,  Photograph,  128;  Paint,  128; 

Boards,  129. 
Peterson,  W.  F.,  Woods,  128. 
Pettit,  Henry,  Architect  Machinery  Hall,  9. 
Peyton,  G.  L. ,  &  Co.,  Mineral  water,  128. 
Peytona  Cannel  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 
Phelps,  S.  L.,  Crayon,  96. 
Philadelphia  Hydraulic  Works,  Pump,  53. 
Phila.,  Reading,  &  Pottsville  Tel.  Co.,  147. 
Phila.  &  Reading  R.  R.  Co.,  Locomotive,  46. 
Philips,  W.  J.,  Telegraph,  147. 
Phillips,  C.  C.,  Architect,  118. 
Phillips,  E.  B.,  Marking  in  indelible  ink,  95. 
Phillips,  E.  F.,  Telegraph  wire,  147. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Richmund  L.,  Table,  87. 
Phillips,  S.  R.,  Harness,  etc.,  no. 
Phinney,  S.  C.  &  J.  G.,  Counters,  107. 
Pickering,  J.,  Hoists,  54  ;   Pumps,  etc.,  55. 
Pickering,  N.  A.,  Clay,  127  ;  Photograph,  128. 
Pickering,  T.  R.,  Engine  governors,  40. 
Pierce,  C.  D.,  Well-boring  machine,  17. 
Pierce,  Miss  C,  Needlework,  99. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  M.  R.,  Case,  90;  Stands,  98. 
Pierron  &  Dehaitre,  Weaver,  60. 
Pimentel,  A.,  Pamphlets,  136. 
Pimentel  y  Donaire,  M.,  Books,  133. 
Piper,  T.,  Engine  and  gauge,  58. 
Pirapitinga,  Baroness  de,  Embroidery,  101. 
Pitman,  Miss  Agnes,  Carvings,  91,  92. 
Pitman,  Mrs.  &  Miss,  Carvings,  91,  92. 
Pitts,  D.  H.,  Armor,  58;  Windlass,  59. 


170 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Plaisted,  Miss  Anna  D.,  Sachet,  89. 

Piatt  Bros.  &  Co.,  Gin,  54. 

Piatt,  Win.  K.,  &  Co.,  Fire  extinguishers,  43. 

Plumb,  Burdict,  &  Barnard,  Machines,  27. 

Plummer,  \V.  E.,  Machines,  in. 

Pneumatic  Dispatch  Co.,  Tube,  42. 

Poillon,  C.  &  R.,  Yacht  model,  51. 

Pollock,  Miss,  Painting,  94. 

Polytechnic  College  of  Phila. ,  Locomotive,  46. 

Pool,  A.  A.,  &  Co.,  Steel  arbors,  27. 

Poole,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  Cylinders,  28. 

Poole  &  Hunt,  Paint  mixer,  17  ;  Water  wheel, 

36;  Shafting,  38;   Pump,  41. 
Pootilof  Iron  Works  Co.,  Steam  engine,  70. 
Pope  Manufacturing  Co.,  Scroll  saw,  22. 
Popham,  J.  &  E.,  Peg  breaker,  57. 
Popoff,  B.,  Workbench,  69. 
Popper,  J.  &  D.,  Boiler  fittings,  63. 
Porcar  y  Tio,  Jaime,  Works,  137. 
Porter,  Bell,  &  Co.,  Locomotive,  46. 
Porter,  C.  E.,  Fountain  nozzle,  44. 
Porter,  Miss  Rebecca  T.,  Painting,  93. 
Porter,  Rose,  Books,  91. 
Porter,  Miss  Sarah,  Paintings,  95. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Susan  C,  Painting,  94. 
Post  &  Co.,  Gauges,  39  ;  Car  trimmings,  48. 
Postens,  E.,  Soda  water  apparatus,  44. 
Post  Office  Department,  U.  S.,  79. 
Potomac  Cement  Mills,  Cement,  etc.,  127. 
Potter,  C,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Printing  presses,  32. 
Potter  &  Hoffman,  Packing,  39;  Tools,  48; 

Iron,  52. 
Potts  Bros.,  Boiler  iron,  35. 
Pou,  Luis,  Book,  137. 
Poveda,  Corporation  of,  Wood,  140. 
Powell,  R.,  Improvement  in  vessels,  50. 
Powell,  W.,  &Co.,  Valves,  lubricators,  44. 
Power,  W.,  &  Co.,  Ship  models,  59. 
Powers,  S.  H.,  Hand  loom,  57. 
Powers,  W.  P.,  Belting,  38. 
Pozzi,  V.,  Jewelry,  100. 

Practical  Technological  Institute,  Lathes,  69. 
Pratt,  H.  J.,  Last  block  fastening,  107. 
Pratt,  J.,  Type  writing  machine,  33. 
Pratt,  J.  W.,  Washer,  31. 
Pratt  Manufacturing  Co.,  Fish  joints,  48. 
Pratt,  R.  V.,  Injector,  53. 
Pratt  &  Whitney,  Gun  machinery,  25  ;  Boiler 

feeder,  40. 
Preble,  Miss  M.,  Paintings,  98. 
Prentice,  A.  F.,  &  Co.,  Lathes,  24,  52. 
Price,  Lipsett,  &  Co.,  Scales,  46. 
Prichard,  Smith,  &  Co.,  Boots,  ic6. 
Prieto,  A.,  Books,  133,  136. 
Prieto,  F.,  Skulls,  141. 
Prince,  G.  H.,  Coal,  127  ;  Woods,  129. 
Pritchett  &  Baugh,  Leather,  113. 
Proctor,  T.  E.,  Leather,  114,  115. 
Proell,  Mrs.  G.,  Pressed  flowers,  98. 
Protective  Fire  Apparatus  Co.,  152. 
Prouty,  A.  B.,  Chucks,  25  ;  Machine,  28. 
Prouty,  I.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  106. 
Providence  Machine  Co.,  Machinery,  28. 
Providence  Saw  Works,  Machine,  19. 
Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture,  Industry,  and 

Commerce,  Publications,  139. 
Provincial  Commission,  Photographs,  139. 
Provincial  Deputation,  Picture,  139. 
Provincial  Hospitality,  Pictures,  etc.,  139. 
Provincial  Institute,  Memoirs,  etc.,  137. 
Pryor,  Mrs.  H.,  Fancy  work,  99. 
Puente  Villancio,  Jose,  Book,  135. 
Puente  y  Rocha,  J.  de  D.  de  la,  Book,  137. 
Puerta,  G.  de  la,  Treatise,  132. 
Puffer,  A.  D.,  Beer  apparatus,  44. 
Purkis,  Miss  E.  W.,  Tatting,  etc.,  89. 
Purvis,  E.,  Steam  valve,  40. 
Pusey,  Jones,  &  Co.,  Machines,  23,  30,  31,  33, 

38,  51,  no. 
Pusey,  Scott,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
Putnam  Machine  Co.,  Steam  engines,  24. 
Putnam  &  Estey,  Emery  wheels,  25. 
Pyramid  Pin  Co.,  Machines,  32. 
Pyrotechnical  Laboratory,  Fuses,  68. 


8uebec  Advisory  Board,  Ship  models,  59. 
uigley,  Philip,  Contractor  Machinery  Hall, 9. 
Quijano,  L.,  Treatise,  133. 
Quiroga  Lopez,  Woods,  140. 

R. 

Racine  Hardware  M'f'g  Co.,  Tools,  25. 

Rada  y  Delgado,  J.  de  D.  de  la,  Book,  136. 

Radcliff,  R.  S.,  Coal,  127;  Schoolwork,  128. 

Radde,  W.,  Pipe,  45. 

Raddin,  J.,  Carriage  wheels,  etc.,  48. 

Rafter,  Susan  L.  J.,  Painting,  93. 

Rail,  R.,  Marble,  127. 

Ralston,  Miss  Florence,  Tidy,  89. 

Ramapo  Wheel  &  Foundry  Co.,  47. 

Ramborger,  A.  D.,  Dental  work,  90. 

Ramirez,  C.,  Treatise,  134. 

Ramirez  &  Girandier,  Periodical,  141. 

Ramos  Lafuente,  Book,  133. 

Ramsay,  E.,  Herbarium  and  paintings,  100 

Ramsay,  Robert  H.,  Gas  machine,  19  ;  Shift- 
ing apparatus,  58. 

Rand,  A.  W.,  Gas  machine,  19. 

Randall,  F.  M.,  Pump,  etc.,  43. 

Randolph,  T.  F.,  Ditcher  and  excavator,  17. 

Ransom,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  106. 

Rappe,  Baroness  E.,  Frames,  100. 

Raschid,  L.,  Shoes,  101. 

Rosensteel,  W.  H.,  Leather,  112. 

Rath,  E.  E.,  Architect,  131. 

Rauer,  A.,  Patterns,  69. 

Ray,  D.  P.,  Leather,  112. 

Raymond  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 

Raynor,  S.,  &  Co.,  Envelope  machine,  34. 

Rebolledo,  J.  A.,  Treatise,  134. 

Redding,  W.  E.,  Railroad  switches,  48. 

Redifer,  S.  S.,  Lasts,  etc.,  112.. 

Reed,  Annie,  Painting,  94. 

Reed,  G.  H.,  &  Sons,  Dressings,  105. 

Reed,  H.,  Tannery,  in. 

Reed,  J.  A.,  Boilers,  34. 

Reed,  S.  G.,  Portable  gas  attachment,  23. 

Reeves,  John  W.,  Soap  machine,  18. 

Reford,  J.  W.,  Distilling  apparatus,  50. 

Regina,  B.,  Embroideries,  100. 

Reibert,  Babetta,  Bell  pulls,  87. 

Reimel,  L.,  Uppers,  107. 

Reinhardt,  C,  Scales,  46. 

Remington,  E.,  &  Sons,  Sewing  machines,  31  ; 
Meter,  43. 

Remington,  E.  H.,  Painting,  93. 

Renard,  Wires  and  strings,  61. 

Rene,  J.,  Leather,  116. 

Renni,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  Lace,  99. 

Requa,  E.  M.,  Bell,  90. 

Respaldiza,  D.,  Books,  133. 

Restrorff  &  Bettman,  Polish,  105. 

Reutzel,  P.  J.,  Uppers,  108. 

Revenga,  A.,  Brakes,  138. 

Rex  &  Bockius,  Gas  generator,  19  ;  Sewing 
machines,  30;  Printing  presses,  32. 

Reynal,  Lorenzo,  Book,  135. 

Reynolds,  D.  M.,  Machine,  25. 

Reynolds,  S.,  &  Co.,  Saddlery,  109. 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  W.  H.,  Flannel  skirt,  89. 

Reynoso,  Emilio,  Works,  139. 

Rey  y  Gorrindo,  P.,  Treatise,  136. 

Rezende,  L.  de,  Machines,  68. 

Rhett,  Roland,  Spring  motor,  39. 

Rhode  Island  Locomotive  Works,  45. 

Rhodes,  T.,  Yarn  beam,  20. 

Ribas,  J.  S.  G.,  Handkerchief,  101. 

Ri'bot,  E.,  &  Bros.,  Memoir,  136. 

Rice,  J.  P.,  Wheat,  129. 

Rice,  Miss  Julia  H.,  Table,  92. 

Rice,  Miss  M.,  Picture  frame,  92. 

Richard,  E.  O.,  &  Bro.,  Brakes,  58. 

Richard,  J.  S.,  Looms,  60. 

Richards,  H.  J., ice  yacht,  50. 

Richards,  I.  P.,  Punches,  24. 

Richards,  Jackson,  Piston  packing,  39. 


INDEX. 


171 


Richards,  London,  &  Kelley,  Machinery,  ax. 

Richards,  Margaret  C,  Indian  work,  91. 

Richardson,  D.  M.,  Scourer,  49. 

Richelderfer,  J.  H.,  Gaiters,  107. 

Richelieu  &  Ontario  Nav.  Co.,  Models,  59. 

Ricketts,  Miss,  Paintings,  94. 

Rider,  B.  D.,  Wheat,  129. 

Rider  Life  Raft  Co.,  Rait,  50. 

Rider,  Wooster,  &  Co.,  Engines,  37. 

Ridge,  Elmer,  Folding  gates,  etc.,  48. 

Riehl,  M.,  &  Sons,  Book-cutting  machine,  33. 

Riehle  Bros.,  Machine,  19;  Scales,  etc.,  46. 

Ries,  A.,  Harness,  no. 

Rife,  H.J.,  Leather,  112. 

Rigollot,  Water  cocks,  etc.,  61. 

Riley,  J.,  Wheat,  129. 

Rio  de  Janeiro  Com'n,  Handkerchief,  101. 

Rio  Grande  do  Sul  Arsenal,  Weapons,  etc.,  68. 

Rippman,  C.  A.,  Leather,  113. 

Risdon,  T.  H.,  &  Co.,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Rittenhouse,  E.  W.,  &  Bro.,  Pipe,  52. 

Ritter,  J.  R.,  Apparatus,  43. 

Rius,  Antonio,  Book,  137. 

Roach,  J.,  &  Son,  Models,  armor  plate,  51. 

Roach,  J.  B.,  Models,  51. 

Robbins  &  Kelloggs,  Shoes,  107. 

Robbins,  L.  E.,  Diagram,  88. 

Robbins,  Miss  E.,  Mirror,  98;  China,  95. 

Robert  y  Serrat,  Jose,  Book,  135. 

Roberts,  A.  &  P.,  &  Co.,  Car  axles,  47. 

Roberts,  Carle,  &  Co.,  Hand  cutter,  50. 

Roberts,  E.  A.  L.,  Torpedo,  17;  Metal,  23; 
Engine,  37;   Pump,  41. 

Roberts,  J.  M.,  Hair  wreath,  97. 

Roberts,  Mrs.  J.  S.,  Needlework,  99. 

Roberts,  W.,  Machine,  54. 

Robertson,  J.,  &  Co.,  Pumps,  43. 

Robertson,  Mrs.,  Berlin  wool  work,  99. 

Robertson  &  Hoople,  Leather,  113. 

Robeson,  Hon.  G.  M.,  Sec.  of  the  Navy,  72. 

Robidoux,  J.,  &  Sons,  Scales,  46. 

Robinetz,  J.  F.,  Model  locomotive,  46. 

Robinson,  J.  E.,  Artesian  well,  17. 

Robinson,  L.  W.,  Sewing  machine  treadle,  30. 

Robinson,  R.  M.,  Anchor,  52. 

Robitaille,  T.,  Boat,  59. 

Robson,  H.  A.,  Corn,  129. 

Robson,  M.  E.,  Basket,  128. 

Roby,  G. ,  Vessels,  56. 

Rochelle,  L.  N.  &  A.  H.,  Separator,  59. 

Rockenback,  H.,  Leather,  114. 

Rockville  Traverse  Card  Grinding  Co.,  28. 

Rockwell  Bros.,  Leather,  113. 

Rockwell ,].  S.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Roddey,  PTD.,  &  Co.,  Ventilator,  etc.,  42. 

Rodney  Machine  Co.,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Rodriguez,  A.,  Saffron,  141. 

Rodriguez  Cortes,  Cesar,  Photographs,  139. 

Rodriguez,  Desiderio,  Table,  139. 

Rodriguez,  E.,  Manual,  134. 

Rodriguez,  Eduardo  Lopez,  Method,  135. 

Rodriguez,  L.,  Saffron,  141. 

Rodriguez  Mananes,  P.,  Books,  132. 

Rodriguez  Martin,  V.,  Designs,  132. 

Rodriguez  Villa,  A.,  Treatise,  136. 

Roebling's  Sons,  J.  A.,  &  Co.,  Rope,  38. 

Roemer,  W.,  Trunks,  109. 

Rogers,  C.  B.,  &  Co.,  Machinery,  21. 

Rogers,  E.  T.,  Shoes,  108. 

Rogers  Locomotive  &  Machine  Works,  45. 

Rogers,  Wm.  A.,  Automatic  machine,  25. 

Roibon,  F.,  Model,  69. 

Roland,  F.,  &  Co.,  Separator,  49. 

Roman  Women,  Work  of,  Rugs,  etc.,  101. 

Romancos,  Corporation  of,  Sumac,  140. 

Romani,  G.,  Embroideries,  100. 

Romans,  Misses    Crochet  work,  99. 

Romero  y  Andia,  A.,  Instruments,  134;  Clari- 
onet, music,  138. 

Ronald,  J.  D.,  Fire  engine,  etc.,  58. 

Roney,  J.  B.,  Machines,  in. 

Rooke,  Miss  E.  E.,  Macrame  lace,  98. 

Rooke,  Mrs.  H.  A.,  Lace,  98. 


Roots,  P.  H.  &  F.  M.,  Blowers,  etc.,  42  ;  Gas 
valves,  etc.,  45. 

Rorer,  T.  I.,  Belting,  38. 

Rose  &  McDonald,  Roller  combs,  32. 

Rose,  A.,  Leather,  114. 

Rose,  Adelaide,  Paintings,  93. 

Rose,  N.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Rosenegger,  J.,  Furnace  model,  63. 

Rosensteel,  W.  H.,  Leather,  in. 

Rosenthal,  H.,  Horse  brushes,  no. 

Rosenthal,  I.,  Stamping  apparatus,  32. 

Ross,  E.,  Boat,  59. 

Ross,  E.  W.,  &  Co.,  Jointer,  21  ;  Mills,  22,  30. 

Ross,  L.  E.,  Spring  motion  for  looms,  28. 

Ross,  Thomas,  Machine,  26 ;  Crane,  43. 

Rougier,  Miss  J.,  Painting,  100. 

Rous,  E.,  Clasps,  6_> ;   Pulleys,  61. 

Rousholdt,  Miss,  Flower  painting,  100. 

Rousseau's  Railway  Signal  Co.,  48. 

Rovira  y  Rabassa,  Antonio,  Plan,  139. 

Rowand,  J.  R.,  Brake,  46. 

Rowen,  J.,  Trunks,  109. 

Rowland,  T.  F.,  Forgings,  19;  Life  boat,  51. 

Royal  Academy,  Madrid,  Works,  133. 

Royal  Acad.  Fine  Arts,  Madrid,  Books,  135. 

Royal  Acad,  of  History,  Madrid,  Books,  135. 

Royal  Acad,  of  Sciences  &  Arts,  Books,  135. 

Royal  Academy,  Seville,  Speeches,  135. 

Royal  Saxon  Fire  Extinguisher  Co.,  62. 

Royal  School  of  Art,  Needlework,  98. 

Royal  Swedish  Commission,  Models,  66. 

Royer,  H.,  Belting,  38. 

Royo;  Mariano,  Treatise,  135. 

Rozario,  G.  M.  da,  Lace,  101. 

Rubio  y  Diaz,  Mathematics,  133. 

Rue  Manufacturing  Co.,  Boiler  feeders,  39. 

Ruffner,  L.,  &  Lewis,  J.  D.,  Sandstone,  126; 
Schoolwork,  128;  Timber,  129. 

Ruger,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Cracker  machinery,  50. 

Ruiz,  Manuel,  Pictures,  139. 

Ruiz  de  la  Pena,  T.,  Translation,  133. 

Ruiz  de  Salazar,  Publication,  136. 

Rumsey  &  Co.,  Pumps,  41 ;  Hand  fire  en- 
gine, 43;   Leather,  114. 

Runqvist,  C.  R.,  Governors,  65. 

Ruoff,  W.,  Jackscrews,  42. 

Russell,  B.  G.,  Copper  valve  box,  etc.,  68. 

Russell,  Burdsall,  &  Ward,  Bolts,  27. 

Russell,  Helen  A.,  Decorated  china,  95. 

Russell,  S.  J.,  Wood  lathes,  19. 

Russell,  W.  C,  Wrench,  27. 

Russell,  W.  D.,  Engines,  37. 

Russian  Rail  Manufacturing  Co.,  Ties,  70. 

Russian  Steamboat  &  Trade  Co.,  Model,  70. 

Ruth,  Mrs.  S.,  Sunshade,  90. 

Rutschmann  Bros.,  Hand  drill,  27. 

Rutterford,  Miss  I.,  Lace  work,  99. 

Ryan,  James  M.,  Lathe,  26. 

Ryder  Reciprocal  Grate  Association,  34. 


S. 


Saco  Water  power  Machine  Shop,  28. 

Saco  y  Arce,  J.,  Grammar,  133. 

Saenz  Navarette,  J.,  133. 

Sahler,  Miss  E.,  Flowers,  97. 

Sainz,  Juan  Antonio,  Works,  135. 

Salas,  Corps  of  Forest  Engineers,  Resin,  141. 

Salcedo,  Pedro,  Morata,  Plan,  139. 

Sales,  J.,  Models,  141. 

Sallada  &  Pearson,  Whips,  no. 

Sailer,  Lewin,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  107. 

Salvador  y  Aznar,  F.,  Manual,  133. 

Sample,  McElvoy,  &  Co.,  Boiler,  35. 

Samson  &  Co.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Samuelson,  S.  H.,  Machines,  65. 

San  Bernardo,  Count  of,  Cork,  140. 

Sanborn,  G.  H.,  Paper  cutter,  33. 

Sanchez  Almonacid,  Mariano,  Memoir,  137. 

Sanchez  Casado,  F.,  Guide,  133. 

Sanchez,  P.,  Objects,  132. 

Sanchez,  Pedro,  Aquarelles,  139. 

Sanchez,  Pilar,  Novel,  135. 


172 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Sanchez  y  Merino,  R.,  Treatise,  133. 
Sancho  Velasco,  A.,  Music  boxes,  138. 
Sancta  Catherina,  Province  of,  Flowers,  102. 
Sandall,  J.,  Valve,  5S. 
Sande  Olivares,  J.,  Dyers'  weed,  140. 
Sandvikens   Iron  Works,  Rod  and  axles,  65  ; 

Wheels,  66. 
San  Isidoro  Institute,  Memoirs,  132. 
San  Jose,  College  of,  Manila,  141. 
San  Jose,  Municipal  School  of,  Tapestry,  101. 
San  Paulo,  Convent  das  Merces,  Branch,  102. 
Sanson,  R.  B.,  Cutting  machine,  etc.,  55. 
Santamaria  de  Paredes,  Publications,  136. 
Santa  Marta,  Marquis  of,  Cork,  140. 
Santander,  Institute  of,  133. 
Santero  y  Moreno,  T.,  133. 
Santiago  del  Estero,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Loom,  69. 
Santos,  Cauto  dos,  Iron,  68. 
Sanz,  M.,  Pine  cones,  141. 
Sanz  Pasalodos,  J.,  Pine  cones,  141. 
Sartain,  Emily,  Paintings,  93  ;  Engravings,  96. 
Sauerwein,  Loulie  C,  Paintings,  94. 
Saunders,  William,  U.  S.  Agri.  Dept.,  72. 
Saurbier,  H.,  &  Sons,  Tools,  in. 
Sausser,  Dangler,  &  Co.,  Shoes,  107. 
Sauter,  C,  Cleaning  machine,  50. 
Savin,  T.,  Leather,  116. 
Sawtall,  G.,  Whetstones,  127. 
Sawyer,  H.,  Blue,  105. 
Sawyer,  J.  A.,  &  Son,  Planer,  23. 
Sax  &  Kear,  Car  wheels,  47. 
Saxby  &  Farmer,  Railway  switches,  56. 
Sayre,  J.,  Corn,  129. 
Scales,  Mrs.,  Berlin  wool  work,  99. 
Scales,  R.,  Tobacco  machine,  59. 
Schafer,  B.,  Desks,  128. 
Schaff,  W.,  &  Co  ,  Leather,  115. 
Schiiffer  &  Budenberg,  Machines,  62. 
Schaller,  G.,  Moroccos,  116. 
Schanz,  C,  Hook  and  ladder  truck,  43. 
Scheiner,  J.  H.,  Frogs,  48. 
Schellberg,  B.  F.,  Leather,  112. 
Schemedes,  J.  W.  R.,  Evaporator,  49. 
Schieren,  C.  A.,  Belting,  38. 
Schierloh,  H.,  Compound,  23. 
Schiff,  W.  L.,  Shoes,  107. 
Schilling,  F.  A.,  Engines,  62. 
Schlickeysen,  C,  Brick  machines,  62. 
Schmalz,  F.  G.,  Glove  machines,  62. 
Schmid,  J.,  Shoes,  107. 
Schmidt,  J.,  Tidy,  90. 
Schmidt,  Josephine,  Landscapes,  93. 
Schmitt,  Madam  K.,  Jewelry,  90. 
Schoellkopf,  J.  F.,  &  Son,  Leather,  114. 
Schoem,  W.  H.,  Springs,  47. 
Scholfield,  Socrates,  Logging  saw,  22. 
Schollenberger,  W.,  &  Sons,  115. 
Schon,  Mathias,  Tire  upsetting  machine,  24. 
School  of  the  Immaculate  Conception,  101. 
School  of  Mining  Engineers,  Books,  134. 
School  of  Mountain  Engineers,  Books,  134. 
School  of  Music  and  Recitation,  134. 
Schools    of    Drawing    and    Design,   Carved 

frame,  91  ;  Crayons,  96;  Photographs,  97. 
Schram,  W.,  Looms,  63. 
Schultz,  E.,  Apparatus,  62. 
Schuman,  F.,  &  Son,  Leather,  114. 
Schuman,  J.  W.,  Leather,  114. 
Schutte  &  Goehring,  Steam  jet  machinery,  40. 
Schwarzman,   H.  ].,  Architect,  85,131,1(3, 

144,  145.  147.  150. 
Scofield,  Charles,  Shafting  machine,  25. 
Scofield  &  Stevenson,  Leather,  115. 
Scott,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Painting,  94. 
Scott,  H  ,  Ochre,  128. 
Scott,  Mrs.  John,  Guipure  barb,  88. 
Scott,  Miss  S.,  Toilet  box,  90. 
Scott,  Mrs.  T.  R.,  Handkerchief,  88. 
Scott-Uda.  Mrs.,  Ladder,  53. 
Scudder,  Miss  Tillie,  Cupboard,  92. 
Seamon,  H.,  Tobacco,  130. 
Sears  &  Warner,  Shoe  goods,  108. 
Seaton,  W.,  Railway  construction,  56. 
Seatt,  J.,  Rock,  127. 


Seavey,  Foster,  &  Bowman,  Silk,  116. 

Sebastia  Vila,  Pedro,  Photographs,  139. 

Seco  Baldor,  J.,  Book,  134. 

Secor  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Machines,  31. 

Seely  &  Stevens,  Pellucidite,  48. 

Segebader,  H.,  Embroideries,  100. 

Segovia,  Institute  of,  133. 

Sellers,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Steam  hammers,  24; 
Injectors,  36  ;   Registers,  52. 

Sells,  H.,  Cider  mill,  etc.,  58. 

Semenetz,  R.,  Boots,  106. 

Semple,  M.  H.,  Steam  cutter,  33. 

Serra  y  Navarro,  Mariano,  Books,  136,  137. 

Serrena  y  Arenas,  P.,  Fancy  work,  140. 

Serrin,  Regulator,  61. 

Serzidillo,  D.  A.  M.,  Cork  frame,  102. 

Settle,  J.  G.,  Wheat,  129;   Flax,  130. 

Sevebreunikoflf,  S.,  Leather,  116. 

Seville,  Normal  School  of  Masters,  138. 

Sewall,  Day,  &  Co.,  Rope,  etc.,  50. 

Sewcll,  E.  W.,  Ship  models,  59. 

Seymour  &  Whittock,  Mortising  machines,  21. 

Shaler,  Miss  Minnie,  Carved  chess  board,  92. 

Shapleigh,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Hand  made  rugs,  87. 

Shapley  &  Wells,  Engines,  37. 

Sharp  &  Staples,  Oils,  128. 

Sharp,  Tudor,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Shattuck  &  Binger,  Skins,  114. 

Shaw,  C.  A.,  Lasts,  ic6. 

Shaw,  Miss  E.,  Pressed  ferns,  98. 

Shaw,  J.,  2d,  &  Bro.,  Shoes,  108. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  James,  jr.,  Infant's  socks,  88. 

Shaw,  Thos.,  Lathe  tools,  27;  Gauges,  34. 

Shaw,  W.,  Logotypes,  55. 

Shearer,  H.,  Machines,  54. 

Shedd,  J.  H.,  Hydrant  box,  44. 

Sheffield,  Mrs.  S.  K.,  Footstool,  89. 

Shellman,  Miss  M.  B.,  Picture,  97. 

Shepherd,  Mrs.  Emeline,  Handkerchief,  88. 

Shepherd,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Lace,  89. 

Shepperd,  L..  Corn,  120. 

Sheridan,  E.  R.  &T.W.,  Paper  cutters,  33. 

Sherman,  Miss  F.  M.,  Lithograph,  96. 

Sherwood,  Amanda  S.,  Griddle  greaser,  87. 

Shiloff,  L.  P.,  Car  lock,  etc.,  70. 

Shimp,  J.,  Ores,  126. 

Shippen,  Mrs.  R.  R.,  Porcelain  table  top,  95. 

Shore  Bros.,  Boiler  feed,  34. 

Short.  J.,  Motion  loom,  29. 

Short,  Mrs.  S.,  Washer,  87. 

Short,  S.,  Mangle,  31. 

Shriver,  A.  K.,  &  Sons,  Leather,  112. 

Shultz,  Southinck,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 

Shuster,  J.  T.,  Boiler,  34. 

Shutt,  D.,  Machine-needle  threaders,  31. 

Sickles,  F.  E.,  Models,  52. 

Siebe  &  Gorman,  Diving  apparatus,  56. 

Siemens,  C.  W.,  Mills,  54. 

Silcott,  Milikan,  &  Gold,  Machine,  29. 

Sill,  Miss  Anna  P.,  History,  91. 

Silsby  M'f  g  Co.,  Pump,  40  ;  Engines,  43,  53. 

Silva,  M.  M.,  Watch  case,  102. 

Silva,  Z.  C.  de,  Robe,  101. 

Silveira  de  Souza,  Sisters,  Flowers,  102. 

Silver  &  Deming  Manufacturing  Co.,  Ma- 
chine, 20;  Drills,  27;  Choppers,  50. 

Silver  Lake  Co.,  Steam  packing,  40. 

Silvina,  Tripo  di,  Tools,  68. 

Simon,  C,  &  Son,  Skins,  116. 

Simon,  E.,  &  Bro.,  Trunks,  108. 

Simonds  Manufacturing  Co.,  Saws,  27. 

Simonds,  N.  J.,  Bevel,  107. 

Simpson,  I.  E.,  Mineral  water,  127. 

Simpson,  J.  F.,  Trunk  closer,  109. 

Sinclair,  G.  W.,  Beans,  130. 

Singer,  J.,  Car  coupler,  46. 

Singer  Manufacturing  Co.,  Machines,  31. 

Sinsel,  J.  B.,  Ash,  129. 

Sisters  of  the  Visitation,  Chenille  flowers,  90. 

Skidmore,  A.  F.  &  G.  C.,  Barrel  coilers,  21. 

Skinner  &  Wood,  Boiler,  36. 

Skuse,  M.  J.  &  F.  A.,  Irish  point  lace,  88. 

Slates,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  Embroideries,  89. 

Sleuster,  J.  T.,  Felting,  53. 


INDEX. 


173 


Sliehal,  F.,  Horse  shoes,  68. 

Slocum,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  Plant  protector,  9S. 

Sluthour  &  Mintzer,  Engines,  etc.,  41,  53. 

Small  &  Fisher,  Barrel  lifter,  58. 

Smark,  J.,  Drilling  machines,  57. 

Smart,  J.,  Pump,  58. 

Smelan,  Mrs.,  Paintings,  99. 

Smith,  C.  D.,  Boiler,  35. 

Smith,  D.,  Stokers,  54. 

Smith,  D.  S.,  Canoe,  50. 

Smith,  E.  A.,  Fire  screen,  97. 

Smith,  H.  B.,  Machinery,  21;  Tools,  52. 

Smith,  H.  F.,  Fountain,  58. 

Smith,  J.,  &  Co.,  Fabric  machinery,  29. 

Smith,  J.  A.  V.,  Spreader  flies,  29. 

Smith,  J.  Barton,  &  Co.,  Rasps,  etc.,  112. 

Smith,  Julia  E.,  Translation  of  Bible,  91. 

Smith,  J.  G.,  Engine,  58. 

Smith,  L.  F.,  Low  water  indicators,  40. 

Smith,  Mrs.  O.,  Range,  87. 

Smith,  Oberlin,  &  Bro.,  Drills,  24. 

Smith,  P.  P.,  Ochre,  128. 

Smith,  S.  D.,  Grate  bar,  35. 

Smith  &  Starley,  Motors,  55. 

Smith,  Wm.  M.,  Machines,  no,  in. 

Smithsonian  Institution,  U.  S.,  80. 

Smyth,  Mrs.  M.  H.,  Embroidery,  89;  Indeli- 
ble ink  marker,  95. 

Snider,  D.  M.,  Felting,  53. 

Snyder,  W.  B.,  Steam  engine,  34. 

Society  Amante  da  Instruccao,  Work,  101. 

Society  of  Andalusian  Bibliophilists,  135. 

Society  "  Centra  de  Lecturo,"  Books,  134. 

Society  for  the  Protection  of  Animals  and 
Plants,  Cadiz,  Publications,  135. 

Society  of  Patrons  of  National  Production, 
Documents,  135. 

Soderberg,  M.,  Mantle,  100. 

Soderqvist,  R.,  Gas  apparatus,  65. 

Sola  y  Roca,  Ramon,  Cuts,  139. 

Solana  y  Viton,  P.,  Books,  132. 

Soler,  Federico,  Project,  139. 

Solin  Bros.,  Grease,  116. 

Soils,  P.,  Books,  132;  Atlas,  138. 

Sollers,  S.  D.,  &  Co.,  107. 

Sommerville,  J.  N.,  Leather,  112. 

Somoza  Pineiro,  Ramon,  Book,  135. 

Sorakin,  T.,  Leather,  116. 

Soto  Freire,  M.  L.,  History,  136. 

Souher,  A.,  Lamps,  64. 

Souza,  F.  de,  Metal  fuses,  68. 

Spahn,  Emil  P.,  Models,  48. 

Spanish  Society  of  Natural  History,  135. 

Spanish  Society  of  Sciences,  135. 

Spanogel,  S.,  Leather,  115. 

Spanogle  &  Pennabaker,  Leather,  112. 

Sparre,  J.  von,  Drill,  62. 

Spaulding,  E.,  Leather,  113,  114. 

Spawn,  A.  F.,  &  Co.,  Fire  engine,  43. 

Special  School  for  Painting,  Sculpture,  and 
Engraving,  Madrid,  Memoirs,  135. 

Speihlman,  G.,  Meat  chopper,  50. 

Spencer,  R.,  Saddle  cloths,  no. 

Spicharz,  P.  J.,  Kid,  116. 

Spiral  Elliptic  Spring  Works,  Machine,  24. 

Spiral  Tubing  Co.,  Machine,  28. 

Spofford,  Mrs.  J.  H., Supporter,  87;  Saddle,  90. 

Spreafico,  Jose,  Album,  139. 

Spring,  Mary,  Landscapes,  94. 

Springer,  Mrs.  L.  R.,  Wax  work,  97. 

Springfield  Iron  Works,  Wheels,  34,  36. 

Stack,  I.  I.,  Ore,  126. 

Stacy,  George,  Fastenings  for  stonecutters,  26. 

Stacy  Stone  Dressing  Machine  Co.,  25. 

Staley,  T.  J.,  Tobacco,  130;  School-work,  128. 

St.  Amand,  0.,  Sewing  machines,  57. 

Standard  Laundry  Machinery  Co.,  Washing 
machines,  31  ;   Copying  machine,  33. 

Standard  Machinery  Co.,  Paper  machines,  33. 

Standard  Steel  Works,  Tires,  47. 

Stangeland,  E.,  Machine,  49. 

Stansbury,  Mrs.  J.  C,  Thread  lace,  89. 

Stanton  Rock  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 

Star  Rubber  Co.,  109. 


Starr,  J.   W.,  &  Son,  Gas  works,  pipe,  19; 

Castings,  45,  119. 
Starr,  W.  M.,  Water  wheel,  36. 
Steam  Engine  Works,  Caboose,  70. 
Steam  Generator  Manufacturing  Co.,  34,  52. 
Steam  Stone  Cutter  Co.,  Machines,  25. 
Stearns  Manufacturing  Co.,  Saw  mill,  22. 
Stearns,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Diagrams,  88. 
Steele  Bros.,  Glass  engraving,  27. 
Steele,  Mrs.  M.  W.,  Toy  set,  87. 
Steiger,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Lock  barrel  cover,  87. 
Steigert,  L.,  Horizontal  engine,  34. 
Steigler,  A.,  &  Co.,  Harness  leather,  114. 
Steinwand,  C,  Skins,  113. 
Steinway  &  Sons,  Piano  frames,  46. 
Stengel,  G.,  Leather,  115. 
Stephens,  Miss  Maud,  Paintings,  93. 
Stephens,  W.  A.,  Machine,  m. 
Stephenson,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  Inlaid  table,  100. 
Stephenson,  M.,  Drills,  57. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Dish  washer,  87. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  Tiles,  97. 
Stern,  Miss  Jessie,  Wall  pocket,  92. 
Sternberger,  L.,  Machines,  31  ;   Elevator,  42. 
Sternbergh,  J.  H.,  Machines,  17,  23. 
Stevens,  Elizabeth  M.,  Painting,  93. 
Stevens  Patent  Vise  Co.,  Vises,  52. 
Stevens,  W.  X.,  Shears,  23. 
Stewart,  Alice,  Water  colors,  94. 
Stewart,  J.  P.,  Collars,  no. 
Stewart,  Ralph,  &  Co.,  Packing  machines,  42. 
St.  Hyacinthe,  Convent  of,  Plan,  99. 
Stigale,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Model,  97. 
Stileman,  R.  T.  H.,  Water  gates,  etc.,  45. 
Stiles  &  Barker  Press  Co.,  Drop  hammers,  23. 
Stiles,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Desk,  87;  Inkstand,  90. 
Stillman,  Watt  J.,  Track  guard,  48. 
Stilwell  &  Bierce,  Lathes,  32  ;  Heater,  52. 
Stilwell  &  Bierce  Manufacturing  Co.,  Water 

wheel,  36;  Heater,  etc.,  39. 
Stimpson,  E.  B.,  Machine,  in. 
Stitt,  Price,  &  Co.,  Limestone,  123. 
St.  John  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  30. 
St.  John's  Guild,  Embroidery,  88. 
St.  Joseph,  Convent  of,  Berlin  wool  work,  99. 
Stocking,  Z.  S.,  Sandstone,  123. 
Stockwell,  J.  W.,  Cement-pipe  machinery,  26. 
Stoddart  &  Fifield,  Skiving  machines,  no. 
Stokes   &   Parrish,   Hoisting    machine,   120; 

Boiler,  121. 
Stoll,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  112. 
Stone,  Lucy,  Women's  Journal,  91. 
Stone,  Mary  L.,  Block  drawing,  95. 
Stoner,  J.  B.,  Lighthouse,  50. 
Storrs,  L.  Bt,  Pressing  machines,  31. 
Story,  Miss  Mary,  Chess  table,  87. 
Stout,  H.  L.,  Carbonate  of  iron,  126. 
Stout,  Mills,  &  Temple,  Water  wheels,  36 
Stow  &  Burnham,  Cable,  38. 
Stowe,  A.  F.,  Machines,  in. 
St.  Petersburg  River  Yacht  Club,  Boats,  70. 
St.  Petersburg,  Smithery  of,  Bolts,  69. 
Stranges  Cylinder  &  Machine  Co.,  Lathe,  19. 
Straus,  M.,  Leather,  114. 
Straw,  E.  A.,  Fire  engines,  43. 
Street,  E.  A.,  Pump,  43. 
Stribley  &  Co.,  Shoes,  106. 
Stribley,  Miss  May,  Picture  frame,  92. 
Strickland,  Misses,  Embroidery,  99. 
Strider,  J.  S.,  Marble,  127. 
Strider,  S.  W.,  Marble,  127. 
Stridsberg  &  Biork,  Saw  blades,  65. 
St.  Sebasteao,  School  of.  Tapestry,  101. 
St.  Tomas,  College  of,  Manila,  141. 
Studley,  Mrs.  Thos.  E.,  Painting,  93. 
Studwell,  Sanger,  &  Co.,  Backs,  115. 
Stump,  F.,&  Co.,  Blacking,  105. 
Sturtevant,  B.  F.,  Blower,  42  ;  Apparatus,  no; 

Machines,  in. 
Suana  y  Castellet,  E.,  Latin,  133. 
Suarez,  V.,  Scientific  works,  136. 
Suermoudt,  Mrs.  A.,  Counterpane,  100. 
Sugg,  W.,  Burners,  54. 
Sullivan  Machine  Co.,  Roving  cans,  28. 


174 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Suiter,  F.,  Propeller  screws,  51. 
Sulzer  Bros.,  Engine  gear,  63. 
Summer,  Mrs   Sallie  O.,  Mittens,  88. 
Superior  Normal  School,  Books,  132,  133. 
Suplee  Needle  Co.,  Needles,  30. 
Surber,  J.  J.,  Reeds  and  heddles,  63. 
Suros,  A.,  Books,  136. 
Suso,  Manuel,  Periodical,  137. 
Sutclifle,  J.  S.,  Separator,  56. 
Sutcliffe,  Mrs.,  Needlework,  99. 
Sutherland,  I.  G.,  Boots,  108. 
Swain,  Fuller,  &  Co.,  Machines,  in. 
Swarzmayer,  J.,  Flying  machine  model,  50. 
Sweet  Chalybeate  Springs,  Water,  127. 
Sweet,  Mrs.  J.  E.,  Wax  flowers,  97. 
Sweetland,  I.  B.,  Elevator,  etc.,  43. 
Sweetzer,  C.  S.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  108. 
Swift,  Miss  Mary  P.,  Writing  desk,  92. 
Swiss  Mf'g  Co.,  Heating  apparatus,  63. 
Symonds,  W.  S.,&  Co.,  Crushing  machine,  57. 


Tablares,  F.,  Pine  seed,  141. 

Tachigraphy,  Academy  of,  Documents,  135. 

Taft,  J.  C.,  Sewing  machines,  31. 

Tagleicht,  K.,  Spark  catcher,  63. 

Tait,  Thomas,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Talbot,  Miss  Eleanor  W.,  Painting,  93. 

Talhouet,  Mrs.  R.,  Embroidery,  100. 

Talley,  J.,  jr..  Liquid  faucet,  44. 

Talvaila,  Corporation  of,  Wood,  140. 

Tandy,  G.  J.,  Boiler,  58. 

Taneyhill,  Flora,  Painting,  93. 

Tapley  Heel  Burnishing  Machine  Ass'n,  in. 

Tardy,  Mrs.  C,  Corset,  88. 

Targett,  J.,  Patterns,  107. 

Tarragona,  Provincial  Institute,  Memoirs,  137. 

Tatham  &  Bros.,  Hoisting  machines,  etc.,  43. 

Tatum,  Miss  Lizzie,  Flower  stand,  92. 

Taws  &  Hartman,  Blasting  furnaces,  41. 

Taylor,  Hon.  R.  W.,  U.  S.  Treasury  Dept.,  72. 

Taylor  Iron  Works,  Car  wheels,  47. 

Taylor,  J.  F.,  Press,  42. 

Taylor,  M.  B..  Whip  lashes,  no. 

Taylor,  Miss,  Drawing  on  cloth,  89. 

Taylor,  W.  B.  S.,  Rubber  tubing,  109. 

Tazzer,  Miss  Augusta,  Rocking  chair,  92. 

Teal,  C.  A.  &  W.  L.,  Boiler  rolls,  25. 

Tebbetts,  C.  B.,  Shoes,  108. 

Tehernish,  E.,  Leather,  116. 

Tember,    K.,    &    Schovede,    L.,    Belts,   70; 

Leather,  116. 
Temple,  Edward  B.,  Planing  machine,  24. 
Temple,  Mrs.  O.  H.,  Picture  frame,  92. 
Tenas,  Ramon,  Plan  of  church,  139. 
Terry,  Miss  J.,  Fans,  97. 
Teter,  W.  L.,  Feed,  49. 
Thames  River  Worsted  Co.,  Frame,  29. 
Theiberath,  C.  M.,  &  Bro.,  Mountings,  109. 
Thermo  Electric  Generator  Co.,  Batteries,  55. 
Thessier,  F.,  Table  apparatus,  61. 
Thierry,  E.  J.,  Shoes,  106. 
Thomas  Extract  Co.,  Leather,  113,  115. 
Thomas,  Mrs.  Annie  N.,  Painting,  94. 
Thomine,  F.,  Machine,  60. 
Thompson,  B.  F.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  J.,  Bread,  100. 
Thompson  &  Nowell.  Machine,  in. 
Thompson,  O.  D.,  Limestone,  etc.,  127. 
Thomson,  Alexander,  Governor  for  gas,  18. 
Thomson  Williams'  MPg  Co.,  Engine,  58. 
Thorne,  De  Haven,  &  Co.,  Machines,  24. 
Thorne,  J.  W.,  Trunk,  109. 
Thorne,  McFarland,  &  Co.,  Leather,  113. 
Throops  Grain  Cleaner  Co.,  49. 
Thwait,  C,  Steamship  model,  51 
Tidball,  Miss  Flora,  Bedstead,  92. 
Tiffany,  G.  S.,  Brick  machine,  57. 
Tiffany,  J.  C,  Oil  gas  generator,  19. 
Tilzoff,  J.,  Weaving  slays,  69. 
Tingley,  J.,  Machine,  etc.,  112. 


Tipton,  John,  Boat  model,  51. 

Tobias  &  Heilbrun,  Restaurant,  150. 

Todd,  Miss  Lizzie,  Embroidery,  88. 

Toledo  Pump  Co.,  Pumps,  41. 

Tolles,  Sophie  M.,  Portraits,  94. 

Tolra,  Jose,  &  Co.,  Pamphlets,  137. 

Tompkins,  S.  E,  &  Co.,  Saddlery,  109. 

Tool  Co.,  Hamilton,  Ont.,  Lathe  drills,  57. 

Toole,  Mrs.  J.  C,  Table  cover,  89. 

Torre  Diaz,  Count  of,  Cork,  140. 

Torres  y  Fernandez,  S.,  Treatise,  137. 

Torres  y  Garcia,  Ramon,  Books,  135. 

Torres  y  Gonzales,  B.,  Book,  137. 

Torres    y   Puig,  Alejandro,  Memoirs,  137. 

Torrevias  Tunels,  M.,  Cork,  140. 

Torrey,  Martha  A.,  Indelible  ink  marking,  95. 

Torrey,  Miss,  Lace  tidies,  89. 

Tos,  J.,  Corks,  140. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  G.  L.,  Attachment,  98. 

Towsley,  L.  D.,  &  Co.,  Gas  utilizer,  18. 

Tracy,  Eliashib,  Boiler  injector,  39. 

Tracy,  J.  L.,  Sec.  Missouri  State  Com.,  130. 

Traiser,  C,  Ruling  machine,  62. 

Tranque  y  Cassi,  L.,  Book,  135;  Map,  138. 

Trautwein,  C.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  112. 

Treadwell,  Mrs.  F.  C,  Dental  work,  90. 

Treasury  Department,  U.S.,  78. 

Tremper,  Miss  M  ,  Machine,  87  ;   Strap,  90. 

Tretzer,  A.,  Engine,  70. 

Tricourt,  A.,  Machine,  61. 

Trilla  &  Serra,  Periodical.  137. 

Troemner,  H.,  Coffee  mills,  50. 

Trump  Bros.,  Scroll  saws,  10. 

Tryatt,  Miss  F..  Photographs,  97. 

Tryon,  G.  K.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Car  Dearings,  47. 

Tscherning,  Miss,  Painting,  100. 

Tubert  y  Carrera,  Juan,  Book,  135. 

Tubular  Barrow  &  Truck  Mfg.  Co.,  Hammer, 

23. 
Tubular  Rivet  Co.,  Rivets,  etc.,  in. 
Tuck,  S.  V.,  Tools,  112. 
Tucker,  Types,  60. 
Tuckermun,  Mrs.  Lucius,  Tablet,  91. 
Tuerk,  F.  W.,  Water  wheel,  58. 
Tuero,  J.  M.,  Book,  138. 
Tufts,  J.  W\,  Soda  water  apparatus,  44. 
Tully,  John  W.,  Paints,  etc.,  18. 
Tully,  Mrs.  K.,  Moss  picture,  100. 
Tunon  de  Lara,  M.,  Cork,  140. 
Tupper,  L.  B.,  Grate  bars,  34. 
Tupper,  W.  W.,  &  Co.,  Grates.  34. 
Turnbull  &  Samuels,  Heel,  108. 
Turner,  B.  B.,  &  Co.,  Machines,  64. 
Turner,  C,  Couplings,  55. 
Turner,  G.  H.,  Photograph,  128;  Wheat,  129. 
Turner,  Parks,  &  Co..  Separator,  49. 
Tuthill,  D.  S.,  Railway  tracks,  48. 
Tuthill,  S.  S.,  Pencil  drawing,  96. 
Twiss,  N.  W.,  Engines,  37. 
Twombly,  Mrs.  John  H.,  Painting,  93. 
Tygh,  J.  F.,  Machine  and  moulds,  49. 
Tyner,  Hon.  J.  M.,  Postmaster  General,  72. 
Typographical  Establishment  of  Oliva,  139. 


U. 


Uhlinger,  W.  P.,  Hydro  extractor,  31. 
Underhill  &  Noble,  Leather,  112. 
Union  Benevolent  Society,  Clothing,  88. 
LTnion  Car  Spring  Co.,  Springs,  48. 
L'nion  Edge  Setter  Co.,  Burnisher,  111. 
Union  Mfg.  Co.,  Pumps  and  cisterns,  40. 
Union  Rock  Drill  Co.,  17;  Compressor,  41. 
Union  Stone  Co.,  Emery  wheels,  26. 
Union  Water  Meter  Co.,  Meters,  39. 
United  States  Attrition  Co.,  Mill,  49. 
United  States  Bunting  Co.,  Flags,  51. 
United  States  Corset  Co.,  Power  loom,  30. 
United  Slates  Hoisting  &  Conveying  Co.,  42. 
United  States  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  31. 
Unruh,  J.,  &  Sons,  Trunks,  109. 
Upton,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Water  color,  98. 
Uria  &  Pinilla,  Charcoal,  140. 


INDEX. 


175 


Utica  Steam  Gauge  Co.,  Gauge,  etc.,  39. 
Utor,  L.  M.,  Work  on  Agriculture,  136. 


Vail,  S.  S.,  Boiler,  35. 

Vail  &  Wallace,  Water  elevator,  41. 

Valdaraque,  Rafael,  Poetry,  135. 

Valentine,  W.  J.,  Turbines,  36. 

Valladolid  School  of  Fine  Arts,  Books,  138. 

Vallandingham,  Miss  N.,  Dressing  stand,  92. 

Vallarino,  Baltasar,  Book,  137. 

Valley  Machine  Co.,  Steam  pumps,  40. 

Vallin  y  Bustillo,  Books,  133,  134. 

Valpey  &  Anthony,  Shoes,  106. 

Van  den  Kerchove,  P.,  Engines,  64. 

Vanderpool,  Mrs.  E.  N.,  Fan,  90;  Mono- 
grams, 97. 

Van  Haecht,  E.,  Models,  64. 

Van  Hagen,  C,  &  Co.,  Iron  planers,  24. 

Vanhorn  &  Cranston,  Machine,  34. 

Vansittart,  Mrs.  H.,  Screw  propeller,  55. 

Vasquez,  Chas.  L.,  Gas  machine,  19. 

Vean,  Miss  M.,  Embroideries,  99. 

Velicia,  F.,  Sumac,  140. 

Ventilating  Waterproof  Shoe  Co.,  108. 

Verdii  Perez,  J.,  Saffron,  140. 

Vergara,  M.,  Periodical,  136. 

Verse-Spelmans,  Brichot,  A.,  &  Co.,  Belting, 
64. 

Veterinary  School,  Leon,  Books,  134. 

Veterinary  School,  Zaragoza,  Books,  138. 

Vianna,  B.  R.,  Watch  case,  102. 

Victor  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Machines,  30. 

Vicuna,  G.,  Works,  133. 

Vidal,  Domingo,  A.,  Books,  136. 

Vidal  y  Roger,  Andres,  Periodical,  137;  Mu- 
sic, 130. 

Vidal  y  Soler,  S.,  Books,  141. 

Viell,  Miss,  Lace,  99. 

Vilella  y  Font,  S.,  Fables,  133. 

Villa,  Cav.  I.,  Drawings,  67. 

Villaciervos,  Corporation  of,  Wood,  140. 

Villar  Garcia,  Martin,  Book,  135. 

Villegas,  E.,  Books,  134. 

Virginia  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  127. 

Vital,  A.,  Rollers,  6o. 

Vitoria  Board  of  Primary  Instruction,  132. 

Vitrified  Wheel  &  Emery  Co.,  Emery,  24. 

Vogel,  A.  C,  Crimping  pin,  90. 

Vojtechovsky  &  Reznicek,  INIachines,  63. 

Volcano  Oil  &  Coal  Co.,  Coal,  126. 

Von  Behren  &  Shaffer,  Boat  oar,  etc.,  50. 

Von  Essen,  Baron  H.  H.,  Veneering  iron,  65. 

Von  Staden,  W.  G.,  Rafters,  58. 

Vose,  Dinsmore,  &  Co.,  Car  springs,  47. 

Vose,  Win.  T.,  Hydropult,  43. 

Voster,  Sarah  H.,  Painting,  94. 

Vulcanized  Fibre  Co.,  Rubber  goods,  39,  109. 


W. 

Waas,  H.  A.,  Trunk,  109. 
Waddle,  J.  &  M.,  Sandstone,  127;  Corn,  129. 
Wadsworth,  Miss  A.  E.,  Painting,  94. 
Wagener,  J.,  Sewing  machines,  30;  Stone,  123. 
Wahl,  A.,  Health  apparatus,  38. 
Walcott,  Eloise  B.,  Indian  basket  work,  89. 
Walrlron,  J.  E.,  Paper  printing  machine,  32. 
Waldron,  J.  V.,  &  Bro.,  Trimmings,  109. 
Walker,  Bros.,  Scroll-sawing  machine,  19. 
Walker,  J.  H.  &  G.  M.,  Boots,  107. 
Walker,  James  H.,  Model  of  gas  works,  18. 
Walker,  Oakley,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Victoria,  Carriage  robe,  89. 
Walker,  Miss  W.,  Painting,  101. 
Walker,  W.  B.,  Smoothing  irons,  31. 
Walker,  W.  R.,  Architect,  143. 
Wallace  &  Keller,  Turning  lathe,  20. 
Wallace,  Mrs.  M.  W.,  Drawings  on  wood,  96. 
Wallace  &  Sons,  Electric  machines,  18. 


Wallace  &  Tucker,  Fire  annihilator,  55 ; 
Model,  56. 

Walter,  G.  C,  Sewing  machine,  no. 

Walter,  J.,  Press,  55. 

Walton,  L.  W.,  Rowlock,  50. 

Walton,  S.,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Walworth  Manufacturing  Co.,  Gas  machines, 
19  ;  Hose,  etc.,  43  ;  Heating  apparatus,  45. 

Wanzer  &  Co.,  Sewing  machines,  57. 

War  Department  U.  S.,  73,  76. 

War  Depository,  Madrid,  Maps,  138. 

Ward,  Emily  Winthrop,  Bas-relief,  91. 

Ward,  Hetta  L.  H.,  Ear  rings,  90;  Painting, 
95- 

Ward,  S.  H.,  Fireplace,  97. 

Wardwell,  G.  J.,  Engines,  37. 

Wardwell  M'f 'g  Co.,  Sewing  machine,  31. 

Ware,  Mrs.  M.  L.,  Flowers,  98. 

Waring,  J.  B.,  Steam  pump,  41. 

Waring  Rock  Drill  Co.,  Drill,  17. 

Warner,  Mrs.  George,  Water  color,  95. 

Warner,  Miss  Naidine,  Painting,  93. 

Warren,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  Bark  pictures,  100. 

Warren  Foundry  &  Machine  Co.,  Pipe, 44,  45. 

Warren,  John,  Paneling  machine,  21. 

Warth,  A.,  Cutting  machines,  30. 

Warthorst  &  Co.,  Stone,  123. 

Washburn,  Mrs.  H.  B.,  Painting,  95. 

Washburn  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wheels,  47. 

Washburn  Machine  Shop,  Lathes,  24 ;  Draw- 
ing models,  30. 

Waterous  Engine  Works  Co.,  Saw  mill,  57. 

Waters,  C,  &  Co.,  Engine  governors,  39. 

Waters,  E.,  &  Sons,  Paper  boats,  etc.,  50. 

Waters,  G.,  Corn,  129. 

Watson,  J.,  Mosses,  98. 

Watson,  James,  Gap  lathe,  25. 

Watt,  F.  H.,  Trunks,  109. 

Wattes,  Edward,  jr. ,  Pocket  flasks,  23. 

Watts,  Hon.  F.,  Com'r  of  Agriculture,  72. 

Way,  Agnes  C,  Painting,  93. 

Way,  J.  S.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Weaver  &  Bardall,  Whips,  no. 

Weaver,  W.,  Rock  drill,  17. 

Webb,  Wm.  B.,  Leather,  112. 

Webb,  W.  W.,  Models,  51. 

Webster,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.,  Paintings,  93. 

Webster,  Mrs.  R.  A.,  Point  lace,  99. 

Webster,  S.,  Tank,  58. 

Webster,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  Panels,  93. 

Weddleton,  J.  B.,  Ship  material,  59. 

Wedekind,  Hallenburg,  &  Bro.,  Leather,  112. 

Weed,  J.  B.  &  F.  M.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  115. 

Weed  &  Co.,  Cutting  machine,  23. 

Weed  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Machines,  31. 

Weeks,  Caroline,  Portrait,  93. 

Weikel  &  Smith,  Coffee  roaster,  etc.,  50. 

Weil,  J.,  &  Bros.,  Leather,  115. 

Weiller,  Julia,  Embroidered  picture,  89. 

Weimer,  P.  L.,  Charging  apparatus,  18. 

Weimer's  Machine  Works,  Carts,  etc.,  118. 

Welby,  Belting,  61. 

Welch,  A.,  Wagons,  56. 

Welch,  R.  R.,  Car  coupler,  46. 

Weld,  Mrs.  Wm.  G.,  Panels,  88. 

Wells  Balance  Engine  Co.,  Engine,  38. 

Wells,  Miss  Glory  Anna,  Dish  washer,  87. 

Wells,  H.  F.,  Leather,  113. 

Wells,  J.,  Limestone,  127. 

Wells,  M.  D.,  &  Co.,  Boots,  106. 

Wells,  N.,  Clay,  127;  Photograph,  128. 

Welsh,  Mrs.  A.  S.,  Embroidery,  89. 

Wemner,  P.  L. ,  Blowing  engine,  42. 

Wensley,  J.,  Machines,  30;   Uppers,  114. 

Wenstrom,  W.,  Turbine,  65. 

Wentz  &  Clark,  Leather,  115. 

Wertheim,  L.,  Packing,  62. 

West  Bros.,  Shoes,  106. 

West,  Elizabeth  J.,  Marking,  95. 

West,  Miss  J.  M.,  Spatter  work,  90. 

West,  Mrs.,  Berlin  wool  work,  99. 

West  Virginia,  State  of,  Exhibit,  12s. 

Westcott,  C.  J.,  Type  machine,  33. 

Western  File  Co.,  Files,  27. 


176 


DEPT.  V.— MACHINERY. 


Westinghouse  Air  Brake  Co.,  Brakes,  46. 

Wetherill,  R.,  &  Co.,  Engine,  37. 

Wetzlar,  A.,  Leather,  114. 

Weyhe,  W.,  Pumps,  62. 

Wharton  Railroad  Switch  Co.,  Switch,  48. 

Wharton,  Win.,  jr.,  Machine,  25;  R.R. 
curves,  48. 

Wheeler  &  Wilson  M'f'g  Co.,  Sewing  ma- 
chines, 30,  in. 

Wheeling,  City  of,  School  views,  128. 

Whelen,  R.  P.,  Bits,  109. 

Whistler,  T.,  Life  boat,  50. 

White,  Mrs.  A.,  Bureau,  frame,  92. 

White,  C.  S.,  Ores,  126. 

White,  Clark,  &  Co.,  Pump,  41. 

White,  J.  J.,  Fare  box,  47. 

White,  Mrs.  L.  S.,  Confectionery,  98. 

Whiteford,  John,  Moulding  machine,  26. 

Whitehead,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  White  lace,  89. 

Whitesides,  Mrs.  E.  G.,  Braiding,  89. 

Whitman,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  Scraper,  87;  Buttons, 90. 

Whitner,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  E.,  Multiscope,  91. 

Whitney,  A.,  &  Sons,  Car  wheels,  47. 

Whitney,  Anne,  Bronze  bust,  91. 

Whitney,  A.  H.,  Carved  wood  work,  97. 

Whitney,  B.  D.,  Machines,  22,  29. 

Whitney  M'f'g  Co.,  Sewing  machines,  30. 

Whitney,  Miss,  Pictures,  100. 

Whiton,  David  E. ,  Gear-cutting  machines,  25. 

Whittemore,  D.,  Machines,  m. 

Whittemore,  Miss  Jennie, Worsted  picture,  89. 

Whittier,  Miss  H.  A.,  Box  and  tiles,  98. 

Whittington,  F.  L.,  Wax  flowers,  97. 


caco  Screw  &  Mach.  Works,  Punches,  25. 
ckersham  &  Bro.,  Oil  feeder,  etc.,  39. 
ener  &  Co.,  Saddlery,  109. 
er,  Marshall  Arthur,  Water  meter,  etc.,  55. 
ggin,  Mrs.  Abby  N.,  Buttonholes,  89. 
klund,  W.,  Pump,  66. 
lbraham,  T.,  &  Bros.,  Engines,  etc.,  42. 
Icox  &  Gibbs  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  30. 
Icox  Tanning  Co.,  Leather,  113. 
lder,  J.  L.,  Harness,  etc.,  no. 
Idgoose,  F.  H.,  Steamboat  model,  59. 
len,  G.  C,  Boat,  50. 
Ihelm,  Mrs.  A.  C.,  Screw  button,  90. 
lkie  &  Osborne,  Sewing  machines,  57. 
lkinson,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Lathe,  28. 
lkinson,  Miss  G.,  Water  colors,  98. 
lkinson,  Mrs.  James  A.,  Yarn,  87. 
lkinson,  J.  P.,  &  Bro.,  Leather,  112. 
Hard,  Mrs.  Harriet  J.,  Books,  91. 
llets,  M.,  Drawing  on  glass,  96. 
Hey,  W.  T.,  Minerals,  126. 
"ams,  Chas.  B.,  Sons,  Leather,  112. 
ams,  C.  H.  &  G.  L.,  Leather,  114. 
ams,  C.  W.,  M'f'g  Co.,  Machines,  57. 
ams,  Mrs.  E.,  Bedstead,  93. 
ams,  Mrs.  G.  A.,  Leather  table,  87. 
ams,  G.  P.,  Wheat,  129. 
ams,  Mrs.  J.,  Hanging  basket,  98. 
ams,  J.  S.,  Tracks,  48;  Wheat,  129. 
ams,  J.  V.,  Marl,  128. 
ams,  Mary  E.,  Paintings,  93. 
ams,  R.  P.,  Railroad  crossings,  56. 
ams,  S.,  &  Son,  Implements,  26. 
ams,  S.  S.,  &  Co.,  Hod  elevator,  42. 
amson  Bros.,  Portable  engine,  34,  53. 
amson,  J.  R.,  Sand,  127. 
mantic  Linen  Co.,  Winding  machines,  28. 
s,  C.  E.,  Sewing-machine  feed,  31. 
lloughby,  J.  D.,  Steam  governor,  40;  Puls- 
ometer,  41 ;  Scales,  46. 
Wilsey,  Mrs.  A.  W.,  Penknife  work,  91. 
Wilson,  B.  F.,  Valves,  35. 
Wilson  Bros.  &  Co.,  Architects,  145. 
Wilson,  Clarke,  &  Co.,  Pump,  58. 
Wilson,  G.  W.,  Corn,  129. 
Wilson,  H.,  Oats,  129. 
Wilson  &  Hughes  Stone  Co.,  Stone,  123. 
Wilson,  J.  M.,  Architect  Machinery  Hall,  9. 
Wilson,  J.  P.,  Vacuum  pan,  57. 
Wilson,  L.,  Carbonate  of  iron,  126. 
Wilson,  L.  R.,  Crayon,  96. 


Wilson,  Miss  M.,  Penciling,  96. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  H.  C,  Bouquet,  97. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  R.,  Crayon,  96. 

Wilson,  Newton,  &  Co.,  Sewing  machines,  55. 

Wilson,  R.  F.,  Fly  nets,  no. 

Wilson  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  30. 

Wilson,  W.  H.,  Firemen's  hats,  etc.,  43.  - 

Wilson,  Walker,  &  Co.,  Leather,  116. 

Wimpfheimer,  Mrs.  C,  Loom,  30. 

Winans,  H.  N.,  Boiler  powder,  35. 

Windmiiller  &  Meynen,  Spools,  62. 

Windrim,  J.  H.,  Architect,  72. 

Wingate,  Sirs.  J.  F.,  Rag  rug,  87. 

Wisconsin  Leather  Co.,  Leather,  112,  115. 

Wisconsin,  Women's  Com.,  Memorial,  91. 

Wisner  &  Strong,  Engine,  37. 

Wis  wall,  H.  M.,  Rotary  pumps,  40. 

Withrow,  J.,  Marbles,  127. 

Wladimir  Tannery,  Leather,  116. 

Woelfel,  F.,  Leather,  114. 

Wolf,  A.  N.,  Water  wheel,  36. 

Wolf,  M.,  Types,  70. 

Wolf,  S.,  Shoes,  116. 

Wolfe,  A.,  Sand,  127. 

Wolfenden,  Shore,  &  Co.,  Loom,  28,  29. 

Woman's  Art  School,  N.  Y.,  Work,  90,  96. 

Women's   Executive   Committee,    Easel,  87; 

Seal,  88  ;  Volume  of  Herald,  91. 
Wood,  A.  M.,  Ochre,  128. 
Wood,  G.,  Leather,  115. 
Wood,  G.  W.,  Lifting  jack,  27. 
Wood,  J.,  Steam  pump,  40;  Frogs,  48. 
Wood,  J.  W.,  Leak  stopper,  etc.,  56. 
Wood,  Miss  Martha  J.,  Paintings,  94. 
Wood,  R.  D.,  &  Co.,  Hydrants,  pipes,  44. 
Wood,  T.,  Star  loom, 28. 
Wood,  W.  D.,  &  Co.,  Trimmings,  108. 
Woodbury,  J.  A.,  Car  wheels,  47. 
Woodruff  &  Beaumont,  Stop  valve,  44. 
Woodruff,  A.  H.,  Locomotive  gear,  40. 
Woodruff,  J.,  Dampers,  39,  53. 
Woods,  B.  O,  &  Co.,  Printing  presses,  32. 
Woods,  G.,  &  Co.,  Drying  process,  31. 
Woods,  S.  A.,  Machine  Co.,  Machinery,  21. 
Woodward,  Laura,  Painting,  93. 
Woodward,  T.  B.,  Mills,  49. 
Woolredge,  A.  M.,  Shoes,  108. 
Worcester,  E.  J.,  &  Co.,  Drills,  24. 
Wormley,  Mrs.  A.  E.,  Engravings,  96. 
Worthington,  H.  P.,  Engine,  53. 
Worthington  &  Sons,  Stone,  123. 
Wratislau,  Miss  M.,  Water  colors,  101. 
Wrigglesworth,  W.  J.,  Horse  collar,  etc.,  no. 
Wright,  J.,  Motor,  36. 
Wright,  P.,  &  Sons,  Tools,  54. 
Wright  &  Rogers,  Locomotive,  36. 
Wright,  W.,  Boilers,  etc.,  55. 
Wrigley,  J.,  Jacquard  loom,  28. 
Wulstein,  H.,  Granulator,  49. 
Wunderlich,  Reinhard,  Leather,  114. 
Wunschmann,  R.,  Machine,  62. 
Wyatt,  Charles  B.,  Bevel  knife,  26. 
Wyatt,  J.  L.,  Ship  model,  51. 
Wyman,  J.  D.,  Soldering  iron,  28. 
Wyman,  L.  A.,  Paint  mill,  18. 


Yale  Lock  Man'y,  Hoisting  machinery,  43,  55. 

Yeager,  D.  A.,  Harness,  no. 

Yeves,  Carlos,  Books,  135. 

Yevleff,  A.,  Skins,  etc.,  69. 

Yohe,  Mrs.  D.,  Mat,  00. 

York  M'f'g  Co.,  Washer,  31  ;  Wheels,  36. 

Yosefow  Sugar  MTg  Co.,  Form,  70. 

Yoster,  S.  H.,  Frames  of  paper  cuttings,  97. 

Young,  Hugh,  Stone-sawing  machine,  26. 

Young,  J.,  Model,  128. 

Young,  J.  &  S.,  Separator,  49. 

Young  Ladies'  Institute,  Pupils'  work,  100. 

Young  Ladies'  Society,  Blanket,  etc.,  89. 

Young,  William,  Machine,  24  ;   Pumps,  40. 

Yule,  G.,  Wool  forming  machines,  30, 


INDEX. 


177 


z. 


Zaffarini,  Cav.  C,  Machine,  67. 

Zanini,  P.,  Machine,  67. 

Zantzinger,  D.  W.,  Steamship  model,  51. 

Zaun,  J.,  &  Son,  Shoes,  107. 

Zeigler  Bros.,  Shoes,  107. 


Zimmerman,  Mrs.  D.,  Bead  work,  99. 

Zimmermann,  J.,  Needles,  62. 

Zindgraf  &  Hohenadel,  Paint  mill,  18. 

Zinovieff,  A.,  Vamps,  116. 

Zipp,  P.  C,  Leather,  115. 

Zoble,  Mrs.  S.  G.,  Wood  engraving,  96. 

Zwietusch,  O.,  Fire  extinguisher,  44. 


H.V-J0HNS 


Asbestos  is  a  mineral  possessing  fibres  like  Silk  or  Flax,  and  cannot  be  destroyed  by 

fire.   It  is  found  abundantly  in  various  parts  of  this  and  other  countries.     Its  uses  are  patented  for 

the  following  and  other  materials  for  structural  and  mechanical  purposes. 

Roofing — Any  color,  for  steep  or  flat  roofs,  in  rolls  ready  for  use. 

Paints — All  colors,  ready  for  use,  unexcelled   in  richness  of  color  and  unequaled  in  durability. 

Steam  Pipe  and  Boiler  Coverings — The  most  effective  non-conductors  in  use; 

Steam  Packing — Flat  and  round,  all  sizes — Indestructible,  Self-lubricating. 

Roof  Coating  for  old  tin,  felt,  and  shingle  roofs.  Fireproof  Coating  for  wooden  buildings, 
boiler  rooms,  shingle  roofs,  etc.  Roof  Paint  for  tin  roofs,  iron  and  wood  work.  Cements 
for  steam  and  gas  fittings,  repairing  leaky  roofs,  etc.  Vermin-proof  Lining  for  carpets, 
deadening  floors,  sheathing  felts,  etc.,   etc. 

All  of  these  materials  are  prepared    ready  for  use,  and  can  be  easily  applied  by  any  one. 

Liberal    inducements   to   General    Merchants,    Dealers,   and  large   consumers.     (XT*  Send   for 

Samples,  Illustrated  Pamphlets,  Price  Lists,  etc. 

H.  W.  JOHNS,  87  Maiden  Lane,  N.  Y. 

Established  1858.  Patentee  and  Manufacturer. 

(£7*  A  full  line  of  Asbestos  Materials  can  be  seen  and  full  information  obtained 
at  Section  No.  F  9,  Columns  64-6S,  Machinery   Hall. 

Tho  following,  among  thousands  of  well-known  Manufacturers  and  others,  have  our  Soodsfnuse: 
Denison  Paper  Manuf'g  Co.,  Mechanic  Falls.  Maine.  Robinson  Manufg  Co  ,  Woolen  Goods 
Oxford,  Maine.  Hon.  E.  A.  Straw  (Amoskeag  Co.),  Manchester,  N.  H.  Ford  &  Kimball,  Iron 
Manufacturers,  Concord,  N.  H.  Old  Colony  Iron  Co.,  Taunto?";  Mass.  Boston  Rubber  Shoe 
Co.,  Maiden,  Mass.  A.  &  W.  Sprague  &  Co.,  Manufacturers,  Providence,  R.  I.  Cheney 
Rrothers,  Silk  Manufacturers,  So.  Manchester,  Conn.  T.  Kingsford  &  Son  (Oswego  Starch 
Factorv),  Oswego,  N.  Y.  Garner  &  Co.,  Print  Works,  Haverstraw,  N.  Y.  E.  Remington  & 
Sons,  Fire  Arms,  Ilion,  N.  Y.  A.  Walker,  Warden  (State  Prison),  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y.  Passaic 
Zinc  Co.,  New  York  City.  Henry  Clausen,  Brewery,  New  York  City.  Harper  Brothers,  Pub-' 
lishers,  New  York  City.     Manhattan  Gas  Co.,  New  York  City. 


SHOW  CASE  OF  SAMPLES  IN  AGRICULTURAL  HALL 

OF 

Baugh's  Standard  Manures, 


We   supply  Manufacturers,  Dealers,  and    Farmers,  in   large   or  small 

quantities  to  suit,"  with  the    following   Fertilizers  and 

Chemical  Supplies,  on  guaranteed  analysis  : 

( Ammonia  3  to  4  per  ceat. 
I  Sol.  Bone  Phos.  20  to  24  " 
( Ammonia  6  to  7  percent. 
■<  Potash       5   "  6     "      " 
t^Sol.  Bone  Phos.  20  to  22  " 
Ammonia  13^  to  15  per  ct. 
/Ammonia  3  to  4  percent. 
(  Sol.  Bone  Phos.  12  to  14  " 
Sol.  Phosphoric  Acid  iotoia 
per  cent. 
Pure    Animal    Bones   and 
66°  Oil  of  Vitriol. 


Baugh's  Raw  Bone  Phosphate ., 

Baugh's  High  Grade  Manure  for  Tobacco  and  Grain 

Baugh's  A.  A.  Nitrogen 

Baugh's  Phospho-Fish  Guano 

Baugh's  High  Grade  Acid  Phosphate 

Baugh's  Pure  Dissolved  Bones 

Baugh's  Ammoniated  Dissolved  Animal  Bones 

Baugh's  Pure  Ground  Raw  Bones 

Baugh's  Pure  Bone  Meal 

Philadelphia  Ground  Bone 

No.  1  Fine  Bone  Dust 


Ammoniated  Estrella  Guano 


{Ammonia  3  to  4  per  cent. 
Sol.  Bone  Phos.  18  to  20  " 
Guaranteed  Pure. 

Guaranteed  Pure. 

{Ammonia       4  per  cent. 
Bone  Phos.  44        " 
/Ammonia  3  to  4  per  cent. 
( Bone  Phos.       35        " 
( Ammonia        2  per  cent. 
<  Potash  3        " 

(Bone  Phos.   40        " 
/Sol.  Phosph'ic  Acid3oprct 
\   "     Bone  Phos.        66    " 

Analysis  furnished. 
Guaranteed  Pure. 
Analysis  furnished. 
Commercial. 


Challenge  Super  Phosphate 

German  Potash  Salts  "  Kainit" 

Pure  Ground  Land  Plaster 

Sulphate  of  Potash 

Sulphate  of  Soda 

Sulphate  of  Ammonia 24  per  cent. 

Nitrate  of  Soda 14  to  15  per  cent,  of  Nitrogen 

Muriate  of  Potash 83  per  cent.  Mur.  Potash 

Agricultural  Salt 

Oil  of  Vitriol 

Ground  S.  C.  Guano 


Stained  Liverpool. 

66°. 

Kiln  Dried. 


t®*,  Special  attention  given  to  filling  orders  for  Goods 
by  recipe  formulas. 


BAUGH  &  SONS, 

MANUFACTURERS  and  IMPORTERS, 
20  South  Delaware  Ave.,  Philadelphia. 
103  South  Street,  Baltimore. 


E.  P.  Baugh's  Patent  Sectional  Mills  for  Grinding  Bones  and  Hard  Substance* 

can  be  seen  in  operation  at  No.  3609,  Sec.  A  8,  columns 

Nos.  61  and  62  Machinery  Hall. 


CLIMAX 

SUPERPHOSPHATE, 

With  over  3  per  cent.  Ammonia,  and  9  to  11  per 
cent.  Soluble  Phosphoric  Acid. 

Defiance  Superphosphate, 

With  guarantee   of  11  to  13   per   cent,   of  Soluble 
Phosphoric  Acid. 

SUPPLIES  FOB  MIIEIS  OF  F11TILIZE1S 

INCLUDING  ALL  AGRICULTURAL  CHEMICALS. 


Um®*  M.  Wiifif 

159    FRONT    STE/BBT, 
NEW  YORK. 


P.  S. — The  Fertilizers  used  on  Experimental  Farm  of  the  Agricultural  Bureau  of 
Centennial  Commission,  at  Schenck's  Station,  were  purchased  from  Geo.  E.  WHITE. 

CHARLES  V.  MAPES, 

160  Front  Street,  New  York.' 

HIGH  GRAdTmANURES. 

■■  »  ■  — 

MAPES'   NITROGENIZED  SUPER-PHOSPHATE, 

A  COMPLETE  FEETILI2EB  FOE  ALL  CECPS. 


•'TWENTY-FOCR  TEARS  of  practical  success  has  established  for  it  a  reputation  for  uniformity  in  results 
unparalleled  In  the  history  of  fertilizers." 

Has  received  the  "LARGE  SILVER  Medal"  of  the  American  Institute  at  New  York,  the  highest  awards 
of  Agricultural  Societies,  and  the  indorsement  of  all  the  leading  chemists  and  inspectors  of  fertilizers. 

SElsHD    FOB    IP.A.MIFIiljET'S- 

RECTIFIED   PERUVIAN   GUANO 

CONSISTS  ONLY  OF  No.  1  PERUVIAN  GUANO,  TREATEDwib  SULPHURIC  ACIO. 

Guaranteed  Analysis— Soluble  Phosphoric  Acid,  10  per  cent.;  Ammonia,  10  per  cent.;  Potash,  2  per  cent. 

Agricultural  Chemicals,  High  Grade  Dissolved  Bone,  English  Super-Phos- 
phates, Fish  Guano,  Dried  Blood,  No.  I  Peruvian  Guano,  etc.,  etc. 

(Extract  frotn  N.  Y.  Mercantile  Journal,  March  4th,  /S76.) 
"The  Peruvian  Guano  sold  by  Mr.  Charles  V.Mapes  is  delivered  direct  from  storehouses  of  the  Government, 
and  accompanied  with  official  certificates  identifying  the  'ot  and  giving  analysis  of  the  cargo- 
signed  by  Dr.  Wm,  M.  Habershaw.    With  this  protection,  and  the  well-known  character 
of   Mr.   Mapes,  the  farmers  and  dealers  can  feel  safe  against  any  fraud  being 
practised  upon  them  in  purchasing  Peruvian  Guano." 


EST-A-BIilSIilEID    1838. 


HENRY  A.  DKEER, 

SKEDSMAN'    AND    FLO-BIST,. 
714  CHESTNUT  STREET,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Seed  Farm  and.  Nursery,  Riverton,  New  Jersey. 

OFFERS  THE  LARGEST  AND  BEST  SELECTED  STOCK  OF 

Wm^mwAmum   ahb»   Flowib    iiiii 

To  be  found  in  America,  embracing  all  the  Home-grown  as  well  as  New  and  Bare  Foreign  Varieties. 

The  Amateur  Gardener  and  Florist  will  find  all  the  Novelties  as  they  appear,  obruined 
from  reliable  sources,  and  offered  at  fair  and  reasonable  rates.  The  Market  Ga  dener  may 
also  obtain  every  variety  suited  to  his  wants,  at  a  moderate  price. 

THE  GREENHOUSE  AND  ORNAMENTAL  DEPARTMENT 

contains  a  large  and  well  selected  stock  of  Plants,  occupy  ng  over   Sixty   Thousand  square  feet 
of  Glass,  for  Hothouses,  Greenhouses,  and  Propagating  Frames. 

BULBOUS   FLOWER  ROOTS. 

We  annually  inport  a  large  collection  of  the  finest  Double  and  Single  Hyacinths,  Tulips, 
Narcissus,  Crocus,  Jonquils,  and  other  Bulbs  for  planting  in  the  Autumn,  a  full  descriptive  cat- 
alogue of  which  is  published  on  the  first  of  August. 

Dreer's  Garden  Calendar  is  published  annually  on  the  first  of  December,  and  contains 
select  lists  of  Vegetables  and  Flower  Seeds,  Plants,  Roses,  Verbenas,  Dahlias,  Carnations,  Ge- 
raniums, etc.,  with  brief  and  practical  directions  for  their  culture,  mailed  to  all  applicants  inclos- 
ing two  3-cent  stamps  for  postage. 

Wholesale  Price  List,  for  Dealers  only,  mailed  on  application. 


BUILDING    No.     41, 

OCCUPIED  JOINTLY  BY  THE 


£3.   ILv£.  retten.3ra.ll   <5=    Co.,   ITe-ro-spapsr    _A.cL-?-extisingr    -^-grents. 
South   of   East   End   of   Machinery   Hail. 
Advertisements  taken  at  this  office  for  the  Official  Catalogue  and  all  newspapers  of  the 
United  States  and  Canadas.     The  principal  papers  of  the  country  kept  on  file  for  inspection  and 
use  ui  exhibitors  and  visitors  generally. 


Centennial  Catalogue  Co. 

S.  W.  Cor.  Fourth  and  Library  Sts.,  Philadelphia, 


PUBLISHERS  OF  THE 


OFFICIAL  CATALOGUE 

OF  THE 

INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1876. 


This  Company  owns  the  exclusive  right  to  publish,  sell,  and 
distribute  the  "Official  Catalogue  of  the  International  Exhibition  of 
7876,"  the  work  being  printed  under  the  direction  of,  and  com- 
piled from  manuscript  furnished  by,  the  "U.  S.  Centennial  Com- 
mission." 

Advertisements  taken  on  application  to  S.  M.  Pettengill 
&  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 

JOHN  S.  MORTON, 

President 
MORDECAI  D.  EVANS,  L.  L.  HYNEMAN, 

Treasurer.  Secretary. 

S.  HENRY  NORRIS,  JOHN  R.  NAGLE, 

Solicitor.  Publishing  and  Advertising  Manager, 

624  Market  St.,  Philadelphia. 

S.  M.  PETTENGILL  &  CO., 

Advertising  Agents, 

No.  701    Chestnut   Street,   Philade.phia, 
No.  37  Park  Row,  New  York, 
No.  IO  State   Street,   Boston, 
Exhibition  Grounds — South  of  East  end 
of  Machinery  Hall,  Building  No.  41. 

J.  M.  JOHNSON  &  SONS,  Limited, 

Sole  European  Agents, 

No.  S  Castle  St.,  Holborn,  London. 

DIEECTOES  : 

John  S.  Morton,  Wm.  H.  Pennell, 

M.  Rosenbach,  Stephen  F.  Whitman, 

George  T.  Jones,  John  R.  Nagle, 

Joseph  Heii.brun. 

Office  of  the  Company  on  Exhibition  Grounds,  Building  Ho.  41,  South 
of  East  end  of  Machinery  Hall. 


%nittA  ^tatrtf  Centennial  (ttommitwion. 


International  Exhibition. 
1876 

Official   Catalogue. 


IP  .A.  ]R,  T     I  -V. 

AGRICULTURAL  AND  HORTICULTURAL 
HALLS  AND  ANNEXES. 

DEPARTMENT  VI -AGRICULTURE. 
DEPARTMENT   VII -HORTICULTURE. 


REVISED  EDITION. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

Published  for  the  Centennial  Catalogue  Company 

By  JOHN  R.  NAGLE  AND  COMPANY. 

|}rinUb  at  Ibc  |Ubereibc  $rcss,  Camlmbge,  gpass. 
1876. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1876,  by  the 

UNITED  STATES  CENTENNIAL  COMMISSION. 

in   the   office   of  the   Librarian   of  Congress,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

ALL    RIGHTS    RESERVED. 

Centennial  Catalogue  Company  Assignees  of  Copyright. 


CONTENTS. 


List  of  Buildings  and  Special  Exhibits •    • 6 

Subject  Index,  National  Exhibits 8 

The  Agricultural  Building 9 

Key  to  the  Notation ••      9 

Ground  Plan  of  Agricultural  Hall io 

Synopsis  of  the  Classification n 

Classification  of  Department  VI.,  Agriculture 12 

Catalogue  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture 15 

Annexes  and  Special  Exhibits  in  the  Department  of  Agriculture 134 

Stated  Displays H1 

Live  Stock  Circular  .  142 

The  Horticultural  Building 147 

Ground  Plan  of  Horticultural  Hall 148 

Classification  of  Department  VII.,  Horticulture 149 

Catalogue  of  the  Department  of  Horticulture 151 

Statistical  Appendix 163 


Pan 

Page 

I. 

23 

III. 

9 

III. 

117 

Ill 

117 

III. 

"7 

III. 

"7 

BUILDINGS    AND   SPECIAL    EXHIBITS   WITHIN 
THE    EXHIBITION    GROUNDS. 

[Note. — The  buildings  bear  the  numbers  prefixed  to  them  in  this  table,  being  the  numbers 
adopted  by  the  Centennial  Guide  Book  €0.  (Limited).] 

Buildings  North  of  the  Avenue  of  the 

Republic,  and  West  of  Belmont  Av. 

No.                •                                                      Part  Page 

51.  United    States    Government 
Building,                                   III.  73 

5i}£.  Bartholdi  Electric  Light,          III.  122 

52.  United  Slates  Hospital,            III.  73 
52J4.  Howe  Monument,                      III.  122 

53.  United  States  Hospital  Tent,  III.  73 
53/4-  Jerusalem  Bazaar,                      III.  122 

54.  United  States  Laboratory,       III.  73 
54^.  Office  Philadelphia  "  Times,"  III.  123 

55.  Pennsylvania  State  Building,  III.  123 
55%.  Hungarian  Wine  Pavilion,       III.  123 

56.  Ohio  State  Building,                  III.  123 
56J4.  Police  Station,                            III.  124 

57.  Indiana  State  Building,            III.  124 
57lA-  Sponge  Fishers  of  Turkey,      III.  124 

58.  Illinois  State  Building,              III.  124 
58*4 ■  Bethlehem  Bazaar,                    III.  124 

59.  Wisconsin  State  Building,        III.  124 
59^.  Fog  Horn  and  Bell,                    III.  124 

60.  Michigan  State  Building,         III.  124 

61 .  New  Hampshire  State  Build- 
ing,                                            III.  125 

62.  Connecticut  State  Building,     III.  125 

63.  Massachusetts   State  Build- 
ing,                                            III.  125 

64.  Delaware  State  Building,         III.  125 
65        Maryland  State  Building,         III.  125 

66.  Arkansas  State  Building,         III.  125 

67.  Japanese  Dwelling,                   III.  125 
68        West  Virginia  State  Building,  III.  125 

69.  Canadian  Log  House,                IV.  134 

70.  Missouri  State  Building,           III.  130 

71.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

72.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

73.  British  Government  Building,  III.  130 

74.  New  York  State  Building,       III.  130 

75.  Lienard's  Relief  Plans,  Paris, 
Jerusalem,  Italy,  etc.,           III.  130 

76.  Pop-corn  Stand,                          III.  131 

77.  Cigar  Stand,                                III.  131 

78.  Soda  Water  Stand,                    III.  131 

79.  Tunisian  Cafe  and  Bazaar,      III.  131 

80.  Columbus  Monument,               III.  131 

81.  Drinking  Fountains,                  III.  131 

82.  Restaurant    "  Trois     Frercs 
Provencaux,"                          III.  131 

83.  Office  New  York  "  Tribune,"  III.  131 

84.  World's  Ticket  Office,  Cook, 
Son,  &  Jenkins,                     III.  131 

85.  Loiseau's  Pressed  Fuel  Com- 
pany,                                       III.  132 

86.  Spanish  Government  Build- 
ings,                                            III.  132 

87.  United  States  Signal  Office,    III.  141 

88.  Tennessee  State  Building,       III.  141 

89.  Mississippi  State  Building,       III.  142 

90.  George's  Hill  Restaurant,        III.  142 

91.  Bishop  Allen  Monument,          III.  142 


Buildings  South  of  the  Avenue  of  the 

Republic. 
No. 

1.  Main  Exhibition  Building, 

2.  Machinery  Hall, 

3.  Machine  Shop, 

4.  American  Boiler  House, 

5.  Corliss  Bailer  House, 

6.  British  Boiler  House, 

7.  Shoe   and    Leather    Exhibition 

Building,  III. 

8.  Office  Centennial  Board  of  Fi- 

nance, III. 

9.  Office  U.  S.    Centennial   Com- 

mission, 

10.  Centennial  National  Bank, 

11.  Weimer  Machine  Works, 

12.  Bartholdi  Fountain 

13.  Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Union 

Fountain, 

14.  Fuller,  Warren,  &  Co.,  Heating 

.Apparatus, 

15.  Gillender   &    Sons,    Glassware 

Manufactory, 

16.  Camp  of  West  Point  Cadets, 

17.  Iron  Pipe, 

18.  Liberty  Stove  Works, 

19.  Annex,  Saw  Mill, 

20.  Boiler  House, 

21.  Railway  Engine  House, 

22.  St.  Cecilia  Organs, 

23.  Automatic  Railway, 

24.  Monument — American  Soldier, 

25.  Gunpowder  Pile-Driver, 

26.  Jesse  Star  &  Son,  Iron  Works, 

27.  West  End  Railway  Offices, 

28.  Pneumatic  Tubes, 

29.  New  England  Granite  Co.'s  Ex- 

hibit, 

30.  Railroad  Crossings, 

31.  State  of  Nevada  Quartz  Mill, 

32.  Store  House, 

33.  Friction  Drum, 

34.  Stokes  &  Parrish,  U.  S.  Hoist- 

ing Machine, 

35.  Chilean     Amalgamating      Ma- 

chinery, 

36.  Campbell  Printing  Press, 

37.  Old  Locomotive  and  Car, 

38.  Car  House, 

39.  Police  Station, 

40.  Averill  Paint  Co., 

41.  Centennial  Catalogue  Co., 

42.  Stokes  &  Parrish,  Boiler  House,  III. 

43.  Ehret's  Waterproof  Roofing,        III. 

44.  Tombstones,  III. 

45.  Terra  Cotta  Pipe,  III. 

46.  Mineral  Annex,  1  and  2,  III. 

47.  Fireproof  Ventilated  Buildings,   III. 

48.  Swings,  III. 

49.  Ornamental  Stone  Work,  III. 


III. 

"7 

III. 

"7 

III. 

118 

III. 

t46 

III. 

[4fi 

III. 

118 

III. 

118 

III. 

»8 

III. 

iiS 

III. 

n« 

III. 

119 

III. 

119 

III. 

119 

III. 

tig 

III. 

rtg 

III. 

119 

III. 

119 

III. 

ng 

III. 

119 

III. 

119 

♦ 

III. 

720 

III. 

120 

III. 

[20 

III. 

120 

III. 

120 

III. 

III. 
III. 
III. 
III. 
III. 
Ill 

HI 


BUILDINGS    AND    SPECIAL   EXHIBITS   WITHIN 
THE    EXHIBITION    GROUNDS. 

[JJote. Descriptions  of  the  Buildings  will  be  found  at  the  indicated  part  and  page  of  the 

Official  Catalogue.] 


92. 


93- 


III. 

■4' 

III. 

142 

III. 

142 

III. 

143 

III. 

143 

III. 

M3 

III. 

143 

III. 

143 

II. 

9 

II. 

10 

11. 

143 

II. 

'37 

■buildings  North  of  the  Avenue  of  the 
Republic,  and  West  of  Belmont  Av. 

No.  Part  Page 

Office    of    the     Boston    "  Ad- 
vertiser "and  Boston  "Her- 
ald," HI.     142 
Rowell's  Newspaper    Exhibi- 
tion Building, 

94.  California  State  Building, 

95.  Centennial  Fire  Patrol,  No.  1, 

96.  Turkish  Cafe, 

97.  Office    Frank    Leslie's    Publi- 

cations, 

98.  Iowa  State  Building, 

99.  Rhode  Island  State  Building, 
joo.  Vermont  State  Building, 

Buildings  East  of  Belmont  Avenue,  and 
South  of  Fountain  Avenue. 

101.  Art  Gallery, 

102.  Art  Gallery  Annex, 

103.  B'nai  B'rith  Monument  of  Re- 

ligious Liberty, 

104.  Photographic  Art  Building, 

105.  Vienna     Bakery     and     Coffee 

House,  III. 

106.  Principal  Annex  to  Main  Ex- 

hibition Building, 

107.  Swedish  Government  Building 

108.  Japanese  Bazaar, 

109.  The  Judges'  Hall, 
no.  Centennial  Photographic  Co., 
in.  Sheet-metal  Pavilion, 

112.  German  Government  Building,  III 

113.  Railroad  Ticket  Office, 

114.  Office   United  States   Centen- 

nial Commission, 

115.  Brazilian  Government  Build'g,   III 

116.  The  Dairy, 

117.  Restaurant  "  La  Fayette," 

118.  House  of  Public  Comfort, 

119.  Empire  Transportation  Co., 

120.  French  Government  Building, 
I2i.  Centennial  Fire  Patrol,  No.  2, 

122.  Penn'a  Educational  Building 

123.  Telegraph  Office, 

124.  American  Fusee  Company, 

125.  Klautscheck,  Thomas,  &Stew- 

art's  Glass  Magazine, 

126.  Moorish  Villa, 

127.  American  Bible  Society, 

128.  Hunter's  Camp, 

129.  Office  Water  Department, 

130.  Soda  Water  St» 


I. 

374 

III. 

144 

III. 

M4 

III. 

144 

III. 

M4 

III. 

144 

III. 

144 

III. 

144 

III. 

145 

III. 

145 

III. 

145 

III. 

'45 

III. 

'45 

III. 

M5 

III. 

145 

III. 

145 

Ill 

146 

III 

147 

III. 

M7 

HI. 

147 

III. 

147 

III. 

'47 

III. 

147 

III. 

148 

III. 

.48 

No. 


Part  Page 
III.     14S 


14S 


III. 

148 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

III. 

145 

III. 

149 

III. 

149 

IV. 

M7 

IV. 

9 

III. 

85 

III. 

150 

III. 

150 

III. 

150 

131.  Cigar  Stands, 

132.  Singer's  Sewing  Machines,  III 

133.  Centennial  Medical  Departm't,  III 

134.  Portugal  Government  Building,  III 

135.  Bankers'  Building, 

136.  French  Glass  Exhibit, 

137.  Kindergarten, 

138.  Centennial  Police  Station, 

139.  Philadelphia  City  Building, 

140.  Music  Pavilion, 

141.  Burial  Caskets, 

142.  Perforated  Metal  Building, 
143."  Rubber  Roofing, 

144.  Cuban  Acclimation  Office, 

145.  Naval  Group, 

146.  The  Dying  Lioness, 


Buildings  East  of  Belmont  Avenue,  and 
North  of  Fountain  Avenue. 

151.  Horticultural  Hall, 

152.  Agricultural  Hall, 

153.  The  Women's  Pavilion, 

154.  The  Women's  School  House, 

155.  New  Jersey  State  Building, 

156.  Restaurant  of  the  South, 

157.  Kansas    and    Colorado    State 

Building, 

158.  New  England  Farmer's  Home 

100  years  ago,  and  Modern 
Kitchen, 

159.  Great  American  Restaurant, 

160.  German  Restaurant, 

161.  Tea  and  Coffee  Press, 

162.  Butter  and  Cheese  Factory, 

163.  Soda  Water  Stand, 

164.  Cigar  Stand, 

165.  Farm  Wagon  Building, 

166.  Pomological  Building,  ■ 

167.  Brewers'  Building, 

168.  Model  House  Apiary, 

169.  Guano  Company, 

170.  Special  Flower  Exhibit  Build- 

ing, 

171.  Wind  Mills, 

172.  Office  "  Ohio  Farmer," 

173.  Hay  Press, 

174.  Police  Station. 

175.  Elevated  Railroad, 

176.  Boiler  House, 

177.  Virginia  State  Building, 

178.  Protective  Fire  Apparatus, 

179.  Pop-corn  Stands, 

180.  J.  L.  Mott  Co.  Fountain, 


III.     150 


III. 

150 

III. 

150 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

III. 

151 

IV. 

'35 

IV. 

135 

IV. 

x36 

IV. 

140 

III. 

15* 

III. 

170 

IV. 

140 

IV. 

140 

III. 

152 

III. 

'32 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

III. 

152 

SUBJECT  INDEX,  NATIONAL  EXHIBITS. 


DEPARTMENT  VI. 
AGRICULTURE. 


DEPT.  VII. 
HORTICULTURE. 


NATIONS. 

o 

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151 
153 
160 
156 
156 

157 
158 

159 
129 

J59 
t59 

160 

160 

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152 
156 

157 
160 

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152 
154 

156 

157 
157 

158 
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129 

p 
u 

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u 
bog 

.5    Ml 
3    « 
.»§ 

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.£   = 

T.2 

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J53 
154 

157 
158 
158 

158 

129  J 

159 

160 

3 
3 
O 

u 

M 

a 

13 
IB 
« 
0 

i's 

163 

169 

'74 
178 
181 
183 

185 

187 
188 
189 
190 
191 

192 
192 

193 
194 

196 
196 
198 
199 

202 

205 

210 

216 

222 
226 

23O 
235 
237 
24I 

-'41 
250 

253 
254 
256 
256 
258 
260 
262 

264 
266 
268 
271 

275 
277 

28l 
286 
289 

'■5 

X 
X 

W 

— 

0 

h 
| 

1  C 

si 

0  * 
0 

United  States    .  . 
Great  Britain  .  .  .  . 

[New  South  Wales 
Cape      of      Gooc 

'35 
40 

15 

135 

15 
136 

40 

43 

44 
48 
53 
139 
55 

57 

59 
61 

63 

128 
68 
77 

88 
88<r 

I3° 
92 

123 

18 

44 

'61 

7i 
81 

88« 
I31 

•   18 

44 
48 

55 

57 

59 
61 

63 

12S 
72 
81 

88* 

131 
99 

124 

19 

!3° 
40 

J39 
42 

43 

45 
139 

49 

53 
55 

57 

59 
61 

63 

129 
72 
81 

88 
880 

131 
99 

124 

24 

41 

42 

43 

45 
51 
54 
56 

'66 

129 

75 
86 

88 
i&lih 

132 
120 

126 

25 

135 
137 
41 

43 

46 
5i 
54 
56 

60 

62 
67 

75 

ti8^ 
133 

127 

36 
135 
138 
i39 

46 
52 
54 
56 

60 
62 
67 

129 
75 

88 

i*JJ 

122 
127 

38 

•  • 

*73 
177 
179 
1  -2 
1^4 

43 

44 
48 

55 
>3 

rR; 

; 

* 
t 

Straights       Settle- 
Gold  Coast 

Seychelles    Archi- 

Netherlands 

Norway 

Italy 

44 

'.'■) 
48 

53 
5S 

57 

59 
6i 
63 

128 
68 
76 

e88 
iga 

.9: 

193 

192 

204 

209 

215 
221 
225 
228 
-•34 

2_,  6 
24U 

243 

t 

t 

I 

| 

I 

i 
t 

Orange  Free  State 

252 

2  33 
255 

257 
2Sq 

201 

Argentine   Repub- 
public   .     

2C5 
267 
270 
-74 

88a 

*3° 
90 

123 

bBo 

Philippine     Is- 

130 
89 

123 

284 

288 

-94 

*  Metallurgical  exhibit  of  France,  page  48. 
+  Metallurgical  exhibit  of  Liberia,  page  88. 

J  Countries  marked  thus,  have  Agricultural  exhibits  which  are  installed  in  the  Main  Builduig 
and  catalogued  in  Part  I. 

||  A  portion  of  the  Chemical  exhibit  of  Brazil,  page  75. 


No.  152.  AGRICULTURAL  HALL. 


Size,  parallelogram,  820  by  540  feet. 


Architect,  JAMES  H.  WlNDRlM,  Philadelphia. 

Contractor,  Philip  QuiGLEY,   Wilmington,  Del. 
Wrought   inn  furnished  by   ALLISON    &    Sons,    Philadelphia. 
Erectors,  BELL  BROTHERS. 


The  Agricultural  Exhibition  Building  stands  north  of  Horticultural  Hall, 
on  the  eastern  side  of  Belmont  avenue.  A  novel  combination  of  materials  is  illus- 
trated in  its  construction.  It  consists  of  a  long  nave  crossed  by  three  transepts,  all 
composed  of  Howe  truss  arches  of  Gothic  form.  The  four  courts  inclosed  between 
the  nave  and  transepts,  as  also  the  four  spaces  at  the  corners  of  the  building,  having 
the  nave  and  transepts  for  their  sides,  are  roofed  in  and  form  spaces  for  exhibits. 
The  building  covers  an  area  of  above  ten  acres.  Stock  yards  for  the  exhibition  of 
horses,  cattle,  sheep,  swine,  poultry,  etc.,  are  in  the  vicinity  of  the  exhibition 
grounds. 

The  contract  was  made  July  26th,  1875,  and  the  building  was  begun  in  September 
1875,  and  finished  in  April,  1876.     It  cost  $260,000. 


KEY  TO  THE  NOTATION. 

The  location  of  objects  in  the  Agricultural  Building  is  shown  by  a  letter  and 
figure,  indicating  the  nearest  column  of  the  building.  The  letters — A,  B,  C,  to  T — 
designate  the  successive  ranges  of  columns,  proceeding  eastward  from  the  western 
wall  across  the  width  of  the  building;  the  figures,  the  number  of  the  column  in  each 
range,  counting  northwardly  from  the  southern  wall,  the  entire  length  of  the  building, 
from  1  to  28.  Thus  C  5  is  the  column  in  the  third  range  from  the  west,  and  the 
fifth  from  the  southern  end  of  the  building.     The  northeasternmost  column  is  T  28. 

The  class  of  the  classification  (see  pages  12-14)  t0  which  each  exhibit  belongs  is 
indicated  by  the  small  figures  at  the  end  of  the  line. 


(9) 


AGRICULTURAL  HALL 

Stale,  225  ft-  to  1  in. 


■h 


OCiLMLTJCOh 

D 


_JiEj  LTJ  l_ 


IQlD    V!| 

L..i |j 


A  United  States. 
B  Canada. 
C  Liberia. 
D  England. 
E  Germany. 
F  Austria. 
G  Japan. 
H  Kenezwefo. 
J   Netherlands. 


K  France. 

L  Sweden. 

M  Denmark. 

N  Norway. 

0  Sro7i7. 

P  Belgium. 

Q  Portugal. 

R  Spam  awd  Pfti7.  Islands. 

S  Argentine  Republic. 


U  Russia. 

V  ftaty. 
W  Mexico. 

X  De;jf.  0/  PuWj'c  Comfort. 

Y  Water-closets. 
Z  Offices. 

1.  Wagon  Building. 

2.  Brewers'  Building. 

3.  Pomological  Building. 


Total  Length,  540  ft.         Width,  820  ft.        Height,  75  ft. 


SYNOPSIS  OF  THE  CLASSIFICATION. 


LOCATION. 

DEPARTMENTS. 

CLASSES. 

GROUPS. 

t      nr                               ,,               IO° — IO<5 

Minerals,  Ores,  Stone,  Mining  Products. 

I.  Mining  and  -Me- 

no— 119 

Metallurgical  Products. 

tallurgy. 

120 — 129 

Mining  Engineering. 

200 — 205 

Chemical  Manufactures. 

206 — 216 

Ceramics,  Pottery,  Porcelain,  Glass,  etc. 

217 — 227 

Furniture,  etc. 

228—234 

Yarns  and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable  or 
Mineral  Materials. 

235— 241 

Woven  and  Felted  Goods  of  Wool,  etc. 

242 — 249 

Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics. 

250—257 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  etc. 

II.  Manufactures. 

258—264 

Paper,  Blank  Books,  Stationery. 

265 — 271 

Weapons,  etc. 

.Main  Building. 

272 — 279 

Medicine,  Surgery,  Prothesis. 

280—284 

Hardware,  Edge  Tools,  Cutlery,  and 
Metallic  Products. 

285 — 291 

Fabrics  of  Vegetable,  Animal,  or  Mineral 
Materials. 

292 — 296 

Carriages,  Vehicles,  and  Accessories. 

300 — 309 

Educational  Systems,  Methods,  and  Li- 
braries. 

310—319 

Institutions  and  Organizations. 

III.    F.DUCATION  AND 

320 — 329 

Scientific  and  Philosophical  Instruments 

Science 

and  Methods. 

330—339 

Engineering,  Architecture,  Maps,  etc. 

340—349 

Physical,  Social,  and  Moral  Condition  of 
Man. 

400 — 409 

Sculpture. 

410 — 419 

Painting. 

420 — 429 

Engraving  and  Lithography. 

Art  Gallery,    i  IV.  Art. 

430—439 

Photography. 

440—449 

Industrial  and  Architectural  Designs,  etc. 

450—459 

Ceramic  Decorations,  Mosaics,  etc. 

500 — 509 

Machines,  Tools,  etc.,  of  Mining,  Chem- 
istry, etc. 

510—519 

Machines  and  Tools  for  working  Metal, 
Wood,  and  Stone. 

520—529 

Machines  and  Implements  of  Spinning, 
Weaving,  etc. 

530—539 

Machines,  etc.,  used  in  Sewing,  Making 
Clothing,  etc. 

540—549 

Machines  for  Printing,  Making  Books, 

Machinery 

Paper  Working,  etc. 

Building. 

V.  Machinery-. 

550—559 

Motors,  Power  Generators,  etc. 

560—569 

Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic  Apparatus. 
Railway  Plant,  Rolling  Stock,  etc. 

570—579 

580—589 

Machinery  used  in  Preparing  Agricul- 
tural Products. 

590—599 

Aerial,  Pneumatic,  and  Water  Trans- 
portation. 

Machinery,  and  Apparatus,  especially 
adapted  to  the  requirements  of  the 
Exhibition. 

600 — 609 

Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

6io — 619 

Pomology. 

620 — 629 

Agricultural  Products. 

630—639 

Land  Animals. 

640 — 649 

Marine  Animals,  Fish  Culture,  and 
Apparatus. 

Agricultural 

650—662 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

Building. 

VI.  Agriculture. 

665 — 669 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  origin. 

670 — 679 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of 
Manufacture. 

680—689 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Adminis- 
tration. 

690 — 699 

Tillage  and  General  Management. 

700 — 709 

Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and  Flowers. 

710 — 719 

Hot  Houses,  Conservatories,  Graperies. 

Horticultural 

.VII.   Horticulture. 

720 — 729 

Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gardening. 

Building. 

730—739 

Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and 
Management. 

CLASSIFICATION. 
Department  VL-Agriculturr 


ARBORICULTURE  AND    FOREST  PRODUCTS. 

Class  600. — Timber  and  trunks  of  trees,  entire  or  in  transverse  or  truncated  sec- 
tions, with  specimens  of  barks,  leaves,  flowers,  seed  vessels,  and  seed. 
Masts,  spars,  knees,  longitudinal  sections  of  trees,  railway  ties,  ship 
timber,  lumber  roughly  sawn  ;  as  planks,  shingles,  lath,  and  staves. 

Timber  and  lumber  prepared  in  various  ways  to  resist  decay  and 
combustion  ;  as  by  injection  of  salts  of  copper  and  zinc. 

Class  601. — Ornamental  woods  used  in  decorating  and  for  furniture  ;  as  veneers  of 
mahogany,  rosewood,  ebony,  walnut,  maple,  and  madrona. 

CLASS  602. — Dyewoods,  barks,  and  galls  for  coloring  and  tanning. 

Class  603. — Gums,  resins,  caoutchouc,  gutta  percha,  vegetable  wax. 

Class  604. — Lichens,  mosses,  fungi,  pulu,  ferns. 

Class  605. — Seeds,  nuts,  etc.,  for  food  and  ornamental  purposes. 

Class  606. — Forestry. — Illustrations  of  the  art  of  planting,  managing,  and  protecting 
forests.     Statistics. 

Class  607. — Fruit  trees  and  shrubs. 

POMOLOGY. 

CLASS  610. — Fruits  of  temperate  and  semi-tropical  regions  ;  as  apples,  pears,  quinces, 
peaches,  nectarines,  apricots,  plums,  grapes,  cherries,  strawberries,  and 
melons. 

CLASS  611.— Tropical  fruits  and  nuts,  oranges,  bananas,  plantains,  lemons,  pine- 
apples, pomegranates,  figs,  cocoanuts. 

AGRICULTURAL  PRODUCTS. 

Class  620. — Cereals,  grasses,  and  forage  plants. 

CLASS  621. — Leguminous  plants  and  esculent  vegetables. 

Class  622. — Roots  and  tubers. 

CLASS  623. — Tobacco,  hops,  tea,  coffee,  spices,  condiments,  herbs. 

Class  624. — Seeds  and  seed  vessels. 

LAND   ANIMALS. 

CLASS  630. — Horses,  asses,  mules. 

Class  631. — Horned  cattle. 

Class  632. — Sheep. 

Class  633. — Goats,  alpaca,  llama,  camel. 

Class  634. — Swine. 

Class  635. — Poultry  and  birds. 

Class  636.— Dogs  and  cats. 

Class  637. — Wild  animals. 

CLASS  638. — Insects,  useful  and  injurious.     Honey  bees,  cochineal,  silk-worms. 


CLASSIFICATION.  1 3 

MARINE  ANIMALS,  FISH  CULTURE,  AND  APPARATUS. 

Class  640. — Marine  mammals. — Seals,  cetaceans,  etc.,  specimens  living  in  aquaria, 
or  stuffed,  salted,  preserved  in  alcohol,  or  otherwise. 

CLASS  641. — Fishes,  living  or  preserved. 

CLASS  642. — Pickled  fish,  and  parts  offish  used  for  food. 

CLASS  643. — Crustaceans,  echinoderms,  beche  de  mer. 

Class  644. — Mollusks,  oysters,  clams,  etc.,  used  for  food. 

CLASS  645. — Shells,  corals,  and  pearls. 

Class  646. — Whalebone,  shagreen,  fish-glue,  isinglass,  sounds,  fish-oil. 

Class  647. — Instruments  and  apparatus  of  fishing. — Nets,  baskets,  hooks,  and  other 
apparatus  used  in  catching  fish. 

Class  648. — Fish  culture. — Aquaria,  hatching  pools,  vessels  fbr  transporting  roe  and 
spawn,  and  other  apparatus  used  in  fish  breeding,  culture,  or  preser- 
vation. 

ANIMAL  AND  VEGETABLE  PRODUCTS. 

(Used  as  food  or  as  materials.) 
Class  650. — Sponges,  seaweed,  and  other  growths  used  for  food  or  in  the  arts. 
Class  651. — The  dairy. — Milk,  cream,  butter,  cheese. 

Class  652. — Hides,  furs,  and  leather,  tallow,  oil,  and  lard,  ivory,  bone,  horn,  glue. 
Class  653. — Eggs,  feathers,  down. 
Class  654. — Honey  and  wax. 

CLASS  655. — Animal  perfumes;  as  musk,  civet,  ambergris. 
CLASS  656. — Preserved  meats,  vegetables,  and  fruits.     Dried,  or  in    cans   or  jars. 

Meat  and  vegetable  extracts. 
CLASS  657. — Flour ;  crushed  and  ground  cereals,  decorticated  grains. 
CLASS  658. — Starch  and  similar  products. 
Class  659. — Sugar  and  syrups. 
Class  660. — Wines,  alcohol,  and  malt  liquors. 

CLASS  661. — Bread,  biscuits,  crackers,  cakes,  confectionery,  cocoa,  chocolate,  etc. 
Class  662. — Vegetable  oils,  oil  cake. 

TEXTILE  SUBSTANCES   OF   VEGETABLE   OR   ANIMAL  ORIGIN. 

CLASS  665. — Cotton  on  the  stem,  in  the  boll,  ginned,  and  baled. 

Class  666. — Hemp,  flax,  jute,  ramie,  etc.,  in  primitive  forms  and  in  all  stages  oi 

preparation  for  spinning. 
CLASS  667. — Wool  in  the  fleece,  carded,  and  in  bales. 
Class  668. — Silk  in  the  cocoon  and  reeled. 
Class  669. — Hair,  bristles. 

MACHINES,  IMPLEMENTS,  AND  PROCESSES  OF  MANUFACTURE. 

CLASS  670. — Tillage. — Manual  implements,  spades,  hoes,  rakes.  Animal  power 
machinery,  plows,  cultivators,  horse-hoes,  clod-crushers,  rollers,  har- 
rows.   Steam  power  machinery,  plows,  breakers,  harrows,  cultivators. 

CLASS  671. — Planting. — Manual  implements,  corn-planters  and  hand-drills.  Animal 
power  machinery,  grain  and  manure  drills,  corn  and  cotton  planters. 
Steam  power  machinery,  grain  and  manure  drills. 

CLASS  672. — Harvesting. — Manual  implements ;  grain-cradles,  sickles,  reaping-hooks. 
Animal  power  machinery,  reapers  and  headers.    Mowers,  tedders,  rakes, 
hay  elevators,  and  hay  loaders. 
Potato  diggers. 

CLASS  673. — Preparatory  to  marketing. — Thrashers,  clover-hullers,  corn-shellers, 
winnowers,  hay,  cotton,  flax,  jute,  ramie,  wine,  oil,  and  sugar  making 
apparatus.     Cleaners  and  smntters.     Horse  powers. 


I4  CLASSIFICATION. 

Class  674. — Applicable  to  farm  economy. — Portable  and  stationary  engines,  chaffers, 
hay  and  feed  cutters,  slicers,  pulpers,  corn  mills,  farm  boilers  and 
steamers,  incubators,  edged  tools,  mills,  meat  choppers. 

Class  675. — Dairy  fittings  and  appliances.— Churns  for  hand  and  power,  butter- 
workers,  cans  and  pails,  cheese-presses,  vats,  and  apparatus,  ice-cream 
freezers,  cedar-ware. 

AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERING  AND   ADMINISTRATION. 

CLASS  680. — Laying  out  and  improving  farms. — Clearing  (stump  extractors),  con- 
struction of  roads,  draining,  irrigating,  models  of  fences,  gates,  drains, 
out-falls,  dams,  embankments,  irrigating  machinery,  stack  building  and 
thatching. 

CLASS  681. — Commercial  fertilizers,  phosphatic,  ammoniacal,  calcareous,  etc. 

CLASS  682. — Transportation. — Wagons,  carts,  sleds,  harness,  yokes,  traction  engines, 
and  apparatus  for  road  making  and  excavating. 

CLASS  683. — Farm  buildings. — Models  and  drawings  of  farm  houses  and  tenements, 
barns,  stables,  hop-houses,  fruit-driers,  ice-houses,  windmills,  granaries, 
barracks,  apiaries,  cocooneries,  aviaries,  abattoirs,  and  dairies. 

TILLAGE  AND  GENERAL  MANAGEMENT. 
CLASS  690. — Systems  of  planting  and  cultivation. 
CLASS  691. — Systems  of  draining  and  application  of  manures. 
Class  692. — Systems  of  breeding  and  stock  feeding,  training. 
Class  693. — Veterinary  surgery  and  appliances. 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE 

Asbestos  Materials Facing  third  page  of  cover. 

Baugh  &  Sons Third  page  of  cover 

Bliss,  B.  K.,  &  Sons 22 

Blatchley,  Charles  G 22 

Centennial  Restaurant 161 

Corry  &  Co 161 

Dreer,  Henry  A Facing  second  page  of  cover. 

Drown,  W.  A.,  &  Co 15 

French  Restaurant 161 

Gloucester  Iron  Works 23 

Graham,  Emlen  &  Passmore 23 

Haseltine  Galleries 15 

Higgin,  Thomas,  &  Co 161 

Hooper,  Cleeve,  Jr 161 

Landreth,  David,  &  Sons 15 

Pennsylvania  Rail  Road 1 54 

The  Sun  Newspaper 155 

The  American  Newspaper  Union 160 

West  Philadelphia  Passenger  Railway  Company Second  page  of  cover. 

Wanamaker's  Ready  Made  Clothing Fourth  page  of  cover. 


ID  LARSBITB  I  SI 

Agricultural  Warehouse, 

21  and  23  South  Sixth  St.,  Philadelphia. 


SEED    EARILvdIS: 

PENNSYLVANIA,  NEW  JERSEY,  VIRGINIA,  WISCONSIN. 


ESTABLISHED       1810. 


SUPERIOR 


Umbrellas 

AND 

Parasols. 


WAREROOMS 


246  Market  Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. 


4g8  &500  Broadway, 

Manufactories  in  Philadelphia.        TRADE-MARK.  NEW  YORK. 


ZHASELTIUSTE    GALLERIES, 

1125  and  1127  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia. 


ITED  STATES. 


Forest  Products,  Pomology,  Agricultural  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Begg,  Jonathan,  Gilroy,  Cal. — Col- 
lection of  coniferae  of  the  Pacific  Coast. 
E  25.  600 

2  Peirce,  Milton  P.,  Wenonah,  N.  J.— 
Native  wood.     E  26.  600 

3  Western  North  Carolina  Land  Com- 
pany, Charlotte,  N.  C. ;  branch  office, 
32  S.  Third  st  ,  Philada. — Lands  heavily 
wooded,  rich  in  minerals,  and  well-adapted 
to  grazing  and  agricultural  purposes. 
Hard  and  soft  woods  in  variety,  and  of 
gigantic  growth ;  medicinal  herbs,  mag- 
netic and  hematite  iron  ores,  manganese, 
gold,  mica,  etc.     E  19.  600 

4  State  of  Indiana. — Timber,  all  kinds 
found  in  the  State.     G  20.  600 

4<*  Norcross,  Kent,  &  Co. Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shingles  and  logs.     F  26.  600 

5  State  Board  of  Iowa  (collective  ex- 
hibit), Fairfield,  Iowa. — Woods,  native 
and  cultivated ;  wood  seeds,  soils.  C 
15.  600 

da  Rowand,  Hillman,  &  Son,  Kirk- 
wood,  N.  J. — Charcoal.     E  26.  600 

G  Graham,  Dorsett,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Cabinet  woods.     F  28.  600 

Qa  State  of  New  Jersey.  —  Native 
woods.     E  17-18.  600 

6*  State  of  Wisconsin. — Forest  prod- 
ucts.    F  20-21.  600 

Qc  New  Hampshire  State  Centennial 
Board. — Native  woods.     E  20-21.         600 

Qd  Land  Department  Central  ^Pacific 
R.  R.  Co.— Woods.     B  15  to  19.  600 

7  Woods,  Perry,  &  Co.,  Cleveland, 
Ohio. — White  pine  lumber.     F  25.        600 

8  State  of  Oregon,  Portland,  Oregon. 
—  Native  woods,  medicine  roots,  and 
bark ;  shingles.     E  22.  600 

9  Eastern  Burnettizing  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Burnettized  lumber  for  bridges, 
wharves,  railroads,  and  all  positions  where 
wood  is  liable  to  decay.     F  26.  600 

10  State  of  Delaware  (collective  ex- 
hibit), Dover,  Del. — Timber  in  the  rough 
and  dressed.     F  17.  600 

11  Albemarle  Swamp  Land  Co.,  North 
Carolina. — Cedar  and  cypress  shingles, 
staves,  etc.     F  26.  600 

12  Davis,  Wire,  &  Co.,  North  Carolina. 
— Ribbed  cedai  and  cypress  shingles.  F 
28.  600 

13  State  of  West  Virginia  ("collective 
exhibit). — Forest  products.     F  19.        600 

14  Gove,  E.,  Bath,  Maine. — Basswood 
panels.     F  28.  601 

14<J  Cross  &  Mehling,  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich. — Imitation  of  walnut  burl,  etc.  E 
26.  601 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


14<*  Macatee  &  Bro.,  Front  Royal,  Va. 

— Ground  sumac.     F  28.  602 

14^  Williams,    R.    H.,    Milford,   Del  — 

Quercitron  bark.     F  26.  602 

15  Burk,  William  B.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Corks  and  sponges.  E  25.    603 

16  Smythe,  Earle,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Crude  elastic  gums,  with  botanical 
specimens  of  same.     E  28.  603 

\Qa  Day,  Austin  G.,  Seymour,  Conn.— 
India-rubber  producing  plants,  from  tropi- 
cal countries  ;  crude  India-rubber ;  crude 
kerite,  or  substitute  for  rubber.  H  27- 
28.  603 

17  Butz,  Alfred  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Machine  and  hand-cut  corks.     E  25.     603 

17«  Delta  Moss  Co.,  New  Orleans,  La. 

— Southern  moss.     E  25.  604 

18  Michigan  State  Agricultural  College 

(collective  exhibit). — Forestry.    E  25.   606 

Pomology. 

19  Atlantic  Co.  for  the  Culture  of  Cran- 
berries, Weymouth,  N.  J. — Cranberries, 
natural  and  preserved.     J  28.  610 

20  State  Board  of  Iowa,  Fairfield,  Iowa. 
— Apples  and  pears  in  wax  models.  C 
15.  610 

20'*  Bannihe,  John  H.,  Egg  Harbor  City, 
N.  J. — Strawberries  and  plants  ;  grapes. 
K  14.  610 

21  Collings,  E.  Z.,  Waterford,  N.  J.— 
Cranberries  in  jars,  showing  different  va- 
rieties.    C  20.  610 

2\a  West  Jersey  Land  &  Cranberry  Co., 
Atco,  N.  J. — Cranberries  and  vines.  C 
20.  610 

21<5  Michigan  Pomological  Society,  De- 
troit, Mich. — Apples.  (Nave  of  Agricul- 
tural Building.)  610 

21^  Bonzano,  H.,  New  Orleans,  La. — 
Pecan  nuts.     H  28.  611 

Agricultural  Products. 

22  State  Board  of  Iowa,  Fairfield,  Iowa. 
— Corn,  small  grains,  grass  seeds,  veg- 
etable seeds,  etc.     C  15.  620 

23  Branson,  David  H.,  Guthrieville,  Pa. 

— Indian  corn.     N  10-11.  620 

24  Beeson,  Jacob,  &  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
— Samples  of  grain.     J  17.  620 

25  State  of  Massachusetts  (collective 
exhibit),  Boston,  Mass.  —  Agricultural 
products.     E  and  F  23.  62c 

28  Possiponti,  Angola,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 
— Straw  for  the  manufacture   of    straw- 
goods.     E  15.  620 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


i6 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


27  Thompson,  C.  B.,  Chillicothe,  Ohio. 
— Broom  corn.     F  15.  620 

27a  Schaffer,  William  L.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Maize  and  sheaf.     E  16.  620 

27*  Western  'Washington  Industrial 
Association,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Grains. 
D  20.  620 

27^  Seneca  CountyAgricultural  Society, 
Geneva,  N.  Y. — Grains,  grass,  seeds,  etc. 
F  16.  620 

27./  New  Hampshire  State  Centennial 
Board.     E  20-21. 
a  Corn,   wheat,    barley,   rye,    oats,    buck- 
wheat, peas,  beans,  grasses,  etc.        620 
b  Potatoes,  vegetables.  622 

27?  State  of  Wisconsin. — Agricultural 
products.     F  20-21.  620 

28  U.  S.  Hullers  Oat  Co.,  Williamsport, 
Pa. — Oats  without  hull,  oat-flour,and  feed. 
H  15.  620 

28t  Culbertson,  J.,  Brandon,  Miss. — 
Rice  and  corn.     F  15.  620 

28*  Schoonmaker,  Henry,  Cedar  Hill, 
N.  Y. — Cereals.     H  15.  620 

28c  Hornly,  Alex.,  Craigville,  N.  Y.— 
Cereals.     G  26.  620 

28<^  Land  Department  Central  Pacific 
R.  R.  Co. — Grain.     B  15-19.  620 

28?  Talmadge,  Dan.,  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Carolina  rice.     G  16.  620 

28/Lachicotte,  P.  R.,  &  Sons,  George- 
town, S.  C. — Carolina  rice.     H  16.        620 

28^"  Smith,  J.  C,  Chicago,  111.— Variety 
of  grains  raised  in  the  State.     G  22.     620 

28/'  Mohawk  &  Hudson  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Hartford,  N.  Y.— Pressed  hay.  S 
8.  ,  620 

28*'  Montana  Territory,  Montana. — Ce- 
reals.   G 15.  620 

29  State  of  Indiana  (collective  exhibit). 
G  20. 

a  White,  red,  and  amber  wheat,  oats,  rye, 
barley,  Indian  corn,  grass-seed,  etc.    620 

i  Cloverseed,  white  and  colored,  butter- 
beans.  624 

30  Landreth,  D.,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.     H15. 

a  Cereals,  grasses,  and  tobacco.  620 

b  Field  and  garden  seeds.  624 

The  full  and  entire  exhibit  the  produc- 
tion of  their  own  seed-farms  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, New  Jersey  ,  Virginia,  and  Wis- 
consin. 

31  State  Michigan  Agricultural  College. 
H  and  I  20  to  21. 

a  Farm  products.  620 

b  Seeds  of  forest  trees.  624 

32  State  of  Oregon,  Portland,  Oregon. 
E22. 

a  Native  grasses,  cultivated  grasses,  grain 

in  the  sheaf.  620 

b  Grain  in  the  sack ;  cultivated  grass-seed. 

624 

33  State  of  Delaware,  Dover,  Del.  F17. 
a  Cereals.  620 
b  Seeds.  624 


34  Ohio  State   Centennial    Board   (col- 
lective exhibit),  Cleveland,  Ohio.    D  and 
E  16. 
a  Grains,  grasses.  620 

b  Seeds.  624 

For  locations  of  ob'ects  indicated  by  letter  and  figri 


35  State  of  West  Virginia  (collective 
exhibit).    F  19. 

a  Grasses  and  agricultural  products.        620 

b  Tobacco.  623 

c  Wheat,  corn,  oats,  barley,  and  rye.      624 

35«*Felten,  A.  L.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.— 

Vegetables.     (Centre  0/ nave.)  621 

35*  McNaughton   &   Co.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Bermuda  vegetables.  J  and  K  17  621 

36  Bliss,  B.  K.,  &  Sons,  seedsmen,  34 
Barclay  street,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Pota- 
toes.    H  15.  622 

Collection  of  two  hundred  varieties 
potatoes.  Seed  potatoes  a  specialty. 
The  following  well>-known  varieties  were 
first  sent  out  by  this  firm :  "  Early  Rose," 
"  Late  Rose,  "King  of  the  Earlies," 
"  Bresee's  Prolific,"  "Peerless,"  "Cli- 
max," "  Extra  Early  Vermont,"  "  Comp- 
ton's  Surprise,"  "  Brownell's  Beauty," 
"Snowflake,"  "  Eureka,"  "Alpha," and 
"  Ruby." 

37  Murdoch,  Aug.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
American  mustard.     I  28.  623 

38  Bourgeois,  Edmund,  New  Orleans, 
La.  —  Perique  tobacco,  sole  agent  for 
Grand  Point,  St.  James,  La  Perique 
tobacco  and  Ledoux's  Perique  cig.xrettes. 
G  25.  623 

39  Weikel  &  Smith  Spice  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mustard,  spices,  celery-salt, 
blacking.     K  14.  623 

40  Kinney,  Francis  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Cigarettes  and  tobacco.     G  25.  623 

41  Frishmuth  Bros.  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Leaf  tobacco  ;  fine-cut  and 
smoking  tobacco.     I  24.  623 

42  Swank,  M.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cigars.     G  25.  623 

43  Fell,  C.  J.,  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Spices,  mustards,  crude  and  manufac- 
tured.    J  21.  623 

44  Stewart,  Ralph,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Scotch  snuff.     G  26.  623 

45  Holbrook,  Edward,  Louisville,  Ky. 
— Manufactured  tobacco.     H  25.  623 

45<*  Sorver.  Cook,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Tobacco.     F  25.  623 

45*_Pearson,  J.  R.,&  Co.,  Danville,  Va.— 

623 


Tobacco. 


'* 


25. 


46  Israel,  J.  N.,  1338  South  St.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Cigars.  Cigar  manufacturer 
and  wholesale  dealer  in  leaf,  chewing, 
and  smoking  tobacco.     G  26.  623 

47  Boyd,  G.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Coffee,  green  and  roasted.     C  22.  623 

48  Wardle,  George  F.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Plug  chewing  tobacco.     G  24.      623 

49  Blackwell,  W.  J.,  &  Co.,  Durham, 
N.  C. — Plug,  leaf,  and  smoking  tobacco. 
H  23.  623 

50  Batchelor  Brothers,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cigars,  tobacco-plants.     G  23.      623 

50a  Harrauff  &  Engle,  Elizabethtown. 

Pa. — Tobacco.     G  24.  623 

50*Goetze,  F.  A.,  &  Bro.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.— Snuff.     F  25.  623 

50c  Rieders,  M.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Cigarettes.     G  24.  623 

51  Trowbridge,  W.  H.,  Danville,  Va.— 
Chewing  and  smoking  tobacco.    G  24.  623 

52  Shelton  Tobacco  Curing  Co.,  Ashe- 
ville,  N.  C. — Tobacco-hanger.    G  24.   623 

re ,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  9  ;  ground  plan,  p.  10. 


UNITED    STATES. 


i? 


Agricultural  Products. 


53  Wilkens,  H.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Smoking  tobacco  and  snuff.  Manufac- 
turers of  the  well-known  brands  : — "  Com- 
modore," Sweet  Eighteen,  Golden  Eagle, 
"Dairy  Queen,"  "Seal  of  Virginia," 
Always  Ahead,  Queen  of  North  Carolina 
and  Bullhead;  "Excelsior,"  bright  and 
extra  Cavendish ;  Oriental  Turkish  and 
"German  Imperial;"  "  Strassburger 
Snuff,"  and  coarse  French  Rappee.  H 
24.  623 

54  Cills,  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— To- 
bacco packing-box.     I  26.  623 

05  V.  Martinez  Ybor  &  Co.,  Key  West, 
Fla. — Cigars.     I  24.  623 

56  Western  North  Carolina  Land  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Cereals,  fruits,  cotton, 
and  tobacco.     E  19.  623 

57  Marburg  Bros.,  Baltimore,  Md. — 
Smoking  and  leaf  tobacco.     G  26.         623 

68  Volinia  Farmers'  Club,  Volinia, 
Mich. — General  farm  products,  cereals, 
etc.     K  15.  623 

59  Seidenberg  &  Co.,  84  and  86  Reade 
St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Factory,  Key 
West,  Fla. — Key  West  and  Havana  ci- 
gars.    I  23.  623 

60  Shuck,  Samuel,  Bedford,  Pa.— Anti- 
nervous  cigars.     1 26.  623 

60«  Stewart,    Isaac    T.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Tobacco.     F  25.  623 

60*  Richey,  Henry  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Plug  tobacco,  etc.     H  24.  623 

60^  Hart,  R.  T.,  McComb  City,  Miss.— 

Manufactured  tobacco.     J  25.  623 

60<z"  Cusick,  Linn,  &   Co.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Tea  boxes.     I  26.  623 

60^  Pickering,    Thomas    R.,    Portland, 

Conn. — Connecticut-seed     leaf      tobacco. 

H  25.  623 

61  Watkins,  W.  M.  &  C,  Milton,  N.  C. 
— Plug  and  fine  leaf  tobacco.     I  25.      623 

Qla  Consolidated  Tobacco  Co.,  San 
Francisco,  Cal. — Tobacco.     I  24.  623 

61*  Grant,  L.  J.,  &  Co.,  Richmond,  Va.— 
Manufactured  tobacco.     F  25.  623 

61<:Jacoby,  S.,&  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Cigars.     G  and  H  24.  623 

61<^Landis,  Israel  L.,  Lancaster,  Pa. — 
Tobacco.     B  22.  623 

61^  Cochran  &  Gillespie,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Leaf  tobacco.     H  ?5,  tyn 

62  Bailey,  Samuel  M.,  Ricnmoaa,  Va.— 

Plug  tobacco.     I  25.  623 

62<*  Hancock,  Salmon,  &  Co.,  Richmond, 

Va. — Manufactured    tobacco,  and  labels. 

J  26.  623 

62*  Lovett,  Joseph  L.,  Emilie,  Pa.— To- 


V 


bacco.     li  24.  623 

Q2c  Lottier,  Lawrence,  Richmond,  Va. 
— Manufactured  tobacco.    Hand  I  25.    623 

63  Mayo,  P.  H.,  &  Brother,  Richmond, 
Va. — Plug  tobacco.     H  25.  623 

64  Holbrook,  Harry  C,  Louisville,  Ky. 
— Plug  tobacco.     G  25.  623 

65  Turpin  &  Brother,  Richmond,  Va.— 
Plug  tobacco.     H  25.  623 

66  Suehnel,  Emil  J.,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Cigars.     G  24.  623 

67  Cohen,  John  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cigars.     G  24.  623 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


68  Gulden,  Charles,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
German  and  French  mustards.   J  19.     622, 

69  Lorillard,  P.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Plug  and  fine-cut  chewing  tobacco,  smok- 
ing tobacco  and  snuffs.     F  24.  623 

70  Lovell  &  Buffington,  Covington,  Ky. 
— Fiae-cut  chewing  tobacco.     G  25.      623 

71  Kimball,  Wm.  S.,  &  Co.,  Rochester, 
N.  Y. — Chewing  and  smoking  tobacco, 
and  cigarettes.     E  25.  623 

72  Feigner,  F.  W.,  &  Son,  Baltimore, 
Mc  — Smoking  tobacco.  Manufacturers 
of  all  kinds  of  smoking  tobacco.    H26.  623 

72«  Williams,  Thomas  C,  &  Co.,  Rich- 
mond, Va. — Plug  tobacco.     F  25.  623 

72*  Carroll,  John  W.,  Lynchburg,  Va.— 
Chewing  and  smoking  tobacco.  H  25.   623 

73  Gail  &  Ax,  Baltimore,  Md.— Smok- 
ing and  fine-cut  chewing  tobacco  ;  snuffs. 
1  26.  623 

74  Kerbs  &  Spiess,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Cigars.     G  26.  623 

75  Armistead,  Louis  L.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 
— Granulated  smoking  tobacco.     I  24.  623 

76  Mellen,  L.  F.,  West  Springfield, 
Mass. — Connecticut-seed  leaf  tobacco.  I 
26.  623 

77  Brito,  Joseph  Z.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Cigarettes.     H  25.  623 

78  Alces,  George,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Cigars.     H  24.  623 

78«Haya,  Sanchez,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  \  . — Cigars.     1  24.  623 

79  Sullivan  &  Burk,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Cigars  of  home  manufacture.     H  26.     623 

80  Gumpert  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cigars.     G  28.  623 

81  Colburn,  A.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Mustard,  spices,  and  washing-blue. 
G  28.  623 

82  Bonnett,  Schenck,  &  Earle,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Spices  and  mustard.  G 
28.  623 

83  Allen.  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Richmond,  Va  — 

Granulated  plug  and  cut  smoking  tobacco, 
plug  tobacco,  cigarettes.    H  and  1  25.  623 

84  Dean,  William  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Mustard.     I  28.  623 

8f  Ledoux,  C.  Z.,  St.  James  Parish,  La. 
— Cigarettes.     G  25.  623 

86  Bamberger,  H..&  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Tea  caddies  and  teas.     H  28.      623 

86^  Dunn,  T.  J.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Seed  and  Havana  seed  cigars.  G 
25.  623 

87  Kuhn,  von,  &  Silberman,  Philada., 
Pa. — Tobacco  pipes.     H  25.  623 

88  Tobacco-Growers  of  Penn's  Manor, 
Morrisville,  Pa.  —  Unsweated  tobacco 
This  tobacco  (known  as  Duck  Island)  is 
grown  in  Bucks  Co.,  Pa.,  and  adjoining 
islands.  We  believe  it  equal  in  texture, 
quality,  and  flavor  to  any  grown  in  the 
United  States,  except  that  produced  from 
Havana  seed.  See  circular,  to  be  had  at 
case.     I  24.  623 

89  Buist,  Robert,  jr.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
1  — Seeds.  G  15.  624 
at  end  of  sntries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


iS 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Land  and  Water  Animals,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


DO  Fulton,  Joseph  W.,  Libertyville, 
Iowa. — Corn,  grains,  grass,  and  field  seed:;, 
vegetable  seeds,  etc.    C  15.  624 

9  L   Meehan,  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Seeds  of  native  hardy  trees  and  shrubs. 

G  16.  624 

9  \a  Commercial  Exchange  Association, 

Philadelphia,    Pa. — Flour,    grain,   seeds, 

etc.     H  15.  624 

9  [b  State  of  New  Jersey. — Wheat,  rye, 
oats,  corn,  buckwheat,  clover,  and  grass 
seeds.     E  17-18.  624 

9  U  Van  Vranken,  J.  B.,  Marcellus,  N.  Y. 
— Teasels  set  in  frame.     H  15.  624 

91rfClaussen,  Charles  A.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Clover  seed.     G  15.  624 

91yJohnson,  Robbins,  &  Co.,  Wethers- 
field,  Conn.     Garden  seed.     G  15.        624 

92  Thurlow,  H.,  Skaneateles,  N.  Y.— 
Teasels.     H  15.  624 

93  Rogers,  C.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  — 
Field  and  garden  seeds.     I  16.  624 

94  Red  Wing  Mills,  Red  Wing,  Minn. 
— Fife-wheat.     I  26.  624 

95  McLaughlin,  J.  M.,  &  Son,  Skaneat- 
eles, N.  Y. — Teasels.     H  15.  624 

96  Thorburn,  J.  M.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Garden,  flower,  field,  and  tree 
seeds.     I  ifi.  624 

97  Henderson,  Feter,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Field  and  garden  seeds.  I  16.   624 

98  Illinois  State  Board  of  Agriculture 
(collective  exhibit  >,  Springfield,  111. — Sam- 
ples illustrating  the  agricultural,  horticul- 
tural, geological,  and  other  resources  of 
the  State.     G  22.  600-624 

98a  Myers,  Ephraim,  Creagerstown, 
Md. — Tree,  shrub,  and  flower  seeds.  C  13. 

624 

Land  Animals. 

99  Michigan  State  Agricultural  Col- 
lege, Lansing,  Mich.     E  25. 

a  Birds,  useful  and  injurious.  635 

b  Insects,  useful  and  injurious.  638 

99a  Barrett,  J.  O.,  Glen  Beulah,  Wis.— 
"Old  Ab-,"  the  live  war-eagle, — carried 
for  three  years  during  the  war  of  the  rebel- 
lion by  the  8th  Regt.  Wis.  Vols.   J  17.  635 

99<5  Axe,  Edwin    C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Stuffed  birds.     A  23.  635 

99<r  Mcllvaine,  John  H.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Birds.     E  26.  635 

100  Beath,  J.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Stuffed  birds.     K  23.  635 

100^  Land  Dept.  Central  Pacific  R.  R. 
Co. — Birds.     B  15-19.  635 

101  Aldrich,  P.  W.,  Readville,  Mass.— 
Stuffed  birds.     K.  23.  633 

102  Howlett,  C.  K.,  Hudson,  Ohio.— 
Stuffed  birds  of  America.     K  23.  63s 

103  Brown,  Clark  D.  W.,  Taxidermist 

and  naturalist,  Aurora,  Ills.  —  Stuffed 
birds  artistically  arranged,  representing 
the  gathering  of  nations  to  the  Centennial. 
Orders  for  groups,  artistic  or  scientific, 
promptly  filled  and  safely  packed.     K  24. 

635 

104  Crenshaw,  George,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Stuffed  Hamburg  fowls,  with  their 
young.     K  24.  635 


104a  Hartley,    Richard,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.     E  28. 
.;  Birds.  635 

6  Insects.  638 

105  Academy  of  Natural  Sciences,  Al- 
lentown,  Pa.     K  23. 

a  Birds  with  their  nests  and  eggs.  635 

b  Quadrupeds.  6^7 

106  Rosenbaum,  F.,  Waterto\i  n,  Wis. 
a  Wisconsin  birds.  K  23.  .  635 
b  Animals  of  Wisconsin.  637 

107  Forster,  Christian,  Hamilton,  Ohio. 
K  24. 

a  Mounted  birds  of  North  America.         635 
b  Mounted  animals  of  North  America.    637 

108  Wallace,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Stuffed  animals.     K.  24.  635 

108a  Zimmerman,  Henry  O.  R.,  George- 
town, Del. — Insects.     K  24.  6^8 

108£  Brown,  Miss  Nellie,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Process  of  hatching  and  rearing 
silkworms  without  mulberries.    A  24.    638 

[Special  displays  0/  Live -Stock  are  ar- 
ranged to  be  held  during September ,  October, 
and  November .] 

Water   Animals,   Fish    Culture,   and 
Apparatus. 

109  Ward,  Henry  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
— Casts  of  fossils,  zoological  specimens, 
mammals,  birds,  reptiles,  fishes,  batrachi- 
ans,  etc.,  stuffed  and  mounted.    K  26-27. 

640 
109a  Crenshaw,  George,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Stuffed  fish.     A  23.  641 

109-5   Cuvier    Club,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.— 

Fish.     A  18.  641 

109c"  Gates,  H.  C,  Wilkesbarre,    Pa  — 

Eels  and  other  live  fish.     A  22.  641 

110  Seher,  H.  L.,  Philadelphia.  Pa.— 
American  and  imported  leeches.  A  22.  642 

111  Hapgood  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

— Preserved  salmon.     A  19.  642 

112  Goodale,  S.  L.,  Saco,  Maine.— Food 
extract  from  the  juices  of  fish.     J  23.     6^2 

113  Rogers,  John  S.,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
— Gelatine,  isinglass,  and  glue  made  from 
salt-fish  skins.     A  22.  646 

114  Norwood,  C.,&  Son,  Ipswich.  Mass. 
■ — Isinglass.     A  22.  646 

114«  Wahl  Brothers,  Chicago,  111.— 
Glue.     K  22.  646 

115  Miiller,  Gustave,  Chicago,  111. — 
Russian  isinglass.     A  22.  646 

116  Norwood,  C,  &  Son,  Ipswich, 
Mass. — Isinglass.     A  22.  646 

117  Fox,  George,  Jr.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Split  and  glued  bamboo  trout  fly  rrds. 


A  27. 


*47 


118  Shipley,  A.  B.,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — -Fishing  tackle.     A  15.  647 

119  Terrell,   J.    A.,   Bloomfield,    Ky.— 
Angler's  transparent  float.     A  26.         647 

120  Mansfield,   G.   H.,  &  Co.,  Canton, 

Mass.— Braided  fishing  lines.  Manufac- 
turers of  braided  fishing  lines.  Water- 
proof silk  lines  in  all  sizes  and  lengths 
suitable  for  fly  fishing;  oiled,  raw,  and 
fancy  silk  lines ;  linen  and  cotton  lines, 
various  sizes.  We  give  personal  atten- 
tion to  the  business,  and  guarantee  full 
lengths  and  best  quality.  Trade-mark  on 
every  line.     A  26.  64; 

For  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  9  ;  ground  plan,  p.  10. 


UNITED    STATES. 


Fish  Culture  and  Apparatus,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


120<*  Cook,  L.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Trout  rod  and  case.     A  27.  647 

121  Conroy,  Bissett,  &  Malleson,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Fishing  rods,  reels,  lines, 
flies,  and  fishing  tackle.     A  28.  647 

121«  McBride,  Miss  Sarah  J.,  Mum- 
ford,  Pa. — Artificial  flies  for  fishing.  A 
19.  647 

122  City  of  Gloucester,  Essex  co.,Mass. 
— Exhibit  of  her  progress,  development, 
and  industries  as  the  largest  lishing  port 
in  the  United  States.  A  and  B  20  and 
21.  647 

123  Slack,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  Bloomsbury,  N.  I. 
— Flight  of  coste  trays,  combination  hatch- 
ing box.     A  24.  648 

124  Murphy  &  Broom,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Aquarium  tanks.     C  26.  648 

125  Clarke,  N.  W.,  Northville,  Mich. 
— Fish-hatching  apparatus.     A  24.        648 

126  Taxis,  E.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Aquarium  tank.     A  21.  648 

126«  Pacific  Guano  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Aquarium  with  living  fish.  A  and  B 
28.  648 

126*  Craig,  Daniel,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Parlor  aquarium.     A  21.  648 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

127  Crawford  &  Walton,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bleached  sponge.     F  26.  650 

128  American     Condensed     Milk    Co., 

New    York,    N.    Y. — Condensed    milk. 
J  21.  651 

128<*  Sensenberger,Wm.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Rennet.     K  17.  651 

128(5  American  Condensed  Milk  Co., 
New  York,  N.   Y. — Preserved   milk.     J 

21.  651 

129  Napheys,  George  C,  &  Son,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Refined  leaf  lard.  K  20.  652 

130  Chalmers,  James,  &  Sons,  Wil- 
liamsville,  N.  Y. — Gelatine.     K  22.      652 

131  Wilcox,  W.  L,  &  Co.,  New  York.— 
Refined  leaf-lard,  lard  stearine,  and  lard 
oil.     K  21.  652 

132  Stein,  Hirsh,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Egg  albumen,  blood  albumen,  casein  and 
dried  blood.     J  22.  652 

133  Brown,  William  H.,  Peabody, 
Mass. — Prepared  sizing,  glue.  K  20.     652 

134  Franklin  Glue  Works,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Glue,  neats-foot  oil.     K  20.  652 

135  Upton,  George,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Glue  in  sheets,  broken,  ground,  and  pow- 
dered.    K  20.  652 

136  Peter  Cooper's  Glue  Factory,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Glue,  gelatine,  neats-foot 
oil.     K  22.  652 

137  Lister  Brothers,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Glue,  tallow,  etc.     C  25.  652 

138  Cassard  Bros.  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Refined  lard.     K  21.  652 

1S8«  Wahl  Brothers,  Chicago,  111.— 
Gelatine,  neats-foot  oil,  horns,  hoofs,  and 
bones.     K  22.  652 

138*  Butchers'  Slaughtering  &  Melt- 
ing Association,  Brighton,  Mass. — 
Steamed    bones,   horns,    hoofs,    etc.       K 

22.  652 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


138^  Holcomb,  E.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
— Deer-skin  lace  leather.     K  24.  652 

138^  Ward,  N.,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— 

Cattle  bones,  tallow,  grease,  hoofs,  neats- 
foot  oil,  etc.     A  26.  652 
138*  Upton,  Elijah  W.,  Peabody,  Mass. 

— Glue.     K  19.  6s2 

139  Meriam  Packing  Co.,  Boston, Mass. 
J  20. 

a  Hides,  tallow,  etc.  652 

b  Mess   beef,  concentrated  roast  beef,  and 

canned  turtle.  656 

1 40  State  of  Oregon  (collective  exhibit', 
Portland,  Oregon.     E  22. 

a  Glue,  condensed  cider.  652 

6  Dried  fruit.  656 

c  Farina,  flour,  and  oatmeal.  657 

140<*  Milligan  &  Higgins  GlueCo.,N.Y. 
— Glue.     K  19.  652 

140*  Stearne,  P.,  Adams,  N.  Y.— Deer- 
heads.     E  28.  652 

141  Mellen  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Renovated  live-geese  feathers    H  17.     653 

142  Harbison,  W.  C,  New  Castle,  Pa. 
— White  Mountain  honey.     J  23.  654 

142«  Hurd,  Lewis,  Kewanee,  111.— 
Fruit  honey.     J  24.  65^ 

143  Fritsch,  Joseph,  Carlstadt,  N.J.— 

Sunbleached  wax,  and  candles.  J  23.   654 

144  Lewis,  W.  K.,  &  Brothers,  Boston, 

Mass. — Preserves,  pickles,  catsups,  con- 
densed milk,  canned  fruits,  meats,  and 
vegetables.     J  22.  656 

145  Portland  Packing  Co.,  Portland, 
Maine. — Canned  vegetables,  fruits,  meats, 
poultry,  and  shell-fish.     J  23.  656 

146  Warner,  Rhodes,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Canned  fruits  and  vegetables, 
fresh  and  preserved.     J  24.  656 

147  Atmore  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Mincemeat  and  English  plum-pudding. 
J  24.  656 

148  Slocum,  W.  H.,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mincemeat  canned  goods. 
J  23.  656 

150  Anderson  &  Campbell,  Camden,  N. 
J. — Canned  fruits,  vegetables,  fruit-butter, 
and  mincemeat.     J  24.  656 

150«  Bigelow,  Jona,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Labeling  machine.     J  22.  656 

150*   Macfarlane,   N.  H.,   &   Co.,   New 

York,  N.  Y.— Refined  lard.     K  19.      656 

150^  Ashbourne,  Alex.  P.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.     K  17. 

a  Pulverized  cocoanut.  656 

b  Cocoanut  vinegar.  661 

150"7  Armstrong,   Herran    M.,   &    Co., 

Louisville,  Ky. — Pork   products      K.  22. 

656 

151  Boyd,  G.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Dried  grain  and  fruit.     C  22.  636 

153  Reeves,  Parvin,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Canned  vegetables.     J  23.  656 

154  Wright,  Joshua,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Minced  meat.     J  24.  656 

155  Wilson  Packing  Co.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Hermetically  sealed  cooked  meats  ;  corned 
beef,  ham,  tongue,  and  fresh  beef.  J  23.  656 

156  Norris,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Aromatic  hams,white-sugar  cured 
and  delicately  flavored.     J  20.  655 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


20 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


157  Githens  &  Rexsamer,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Canned  fruits  and  vegetables.  J 
=3-  656 

158  Du  Vivier  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Pickles  and  delicacies.     J  20.  656 

159,Haller,  Ella  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Choice  fruits.     J  21.  656 

160. Gordon  &  Dilworth,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Preserved  domestic  and  foreign  fruits, 
jellies,  canned  goods,  sauces,  syrups,  and 
general  table  delicacies.     J  23.  656 

161  Chambers,  Jos.  M.,  Dover,  Dela- 
ware.— Canned  goods ;  dessert  fruits  a 
specialty.  Strawberries,  raspberries,  cher- 
ries, pineapples,  peaches,  Bartlett  pears, 
tomatoes,  etc. 

The  location  (Dover,  Delaware;  of 
this  canning  house  gives  the  all-import- 
ant advantages  which  are  essential  to  en- 
sure the  superior  quality  and  flavor  of 
canned  goods. 

The  fruit  is  allowed  to  fully  mature  on 
the  trees  before  being  picked,  thereby 
securing  a  richness  of  flavor.  As  the 
fruit  ripens  it  is  carefully  picked,  pared 
by  hand,  and  each  piece  carefully  placed 
in  the  cans,  filling  them  as  full  as  possible 
not  to  mash  or  bruise  the  fruit,  after 
which  the  cans  are  filled  with  heavy  syrup 
made  from  the  best  granulated  sugar. 

No  deleterious  substances  or  patent 
preserving-powders  used.  All  lovers  of 
good  desserts  send  for  circular.  1  24  and 
J  22.  656 

162  Snedeker,  David,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
" — Preserved  fruit,  vegetables,  meat,  etc. 

I  24.  656 

163  McMurray,  L.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md. — Canned  vegetables,  fruits,  and  oys- 
ters.   J  24.  656 

163*  Ritter,  Philip  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Butter.    J  21.  656 

1  63*  Annapolis  Canning  Co.,  Annapolis, 
Md. — Canned  goods.     J  25.  656 

1  64  Richardson  &  Robbins,  Dover,  Del. 
—Canned  and  preserved  fruits,  potted 
meats,  etc.     J  24.  656 

165  Fruit-Growers'  Trade  Co.  of  New 
Jersey,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Cranberries, 
natural  and  preserved,  canned  tomatoes, 
etc.     D  24.  656 

166  Clarkson,  F.  M.,  &  Son,  Bridgeville, 
Del. — Evaporated  and  conserved  fruits 
and  vegetables.    J  42.  656 

167  Borden,  John  G.,  Brewsters,  N.  Y. 
— Condensed  milk,  coffee,  and  cocoa,  ex- 
tract of  beef,  etc.     J  22.  656 

167<*  Hazard,  E.,&  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

— Canned  fruits.     J  22.  656 

167^  Turner,  J.,  M'f'g  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Sauce.     K  9.  656 

\Q1c  Greenfield,  Nelson,  New  Yoik, 
N.  Y. — Flavors  and  coloring  for  confec- 
tionery.    K  27.  656 

167*"  Archdeacon,  W.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Pickles,  preserves,  jellies,  sauces,  and 
canned  goods.    J  22.  656 

167?  Provost,  Stephen  H.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Tomato,  walnut,  and  mushroom 
sauce.     J  14.  656 

167/Selser  &  Brother,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Canned  fruits  and  vegetables  ;  cat- 
sups.    J  25.  656 


167.?-  Farmers'  Fruit  Preserving  Co.  of 
Kent  co.,  Del.,  Lebanon,  Del. — Canned 
fruits  and  vegetables.     J  24.  656 

167/;  Smith,  Wright,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— 
Table  s.uice.     J  22.  656 

168  American  Desiccating  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa  —Crystallized  cocoanut.  J 
24-  656 

168*  Knight,  C.  P.,  &.  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fruit  jellies.    J  25.  6-6 

169  Flood,  Wm.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— -Mutton  in  alcohol.     A  27.  6;6 

170  Gulden,  Charles,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Tomato  catsup,  capers,  and  olives.  J 
19-  656 

171  New  York  Desiccating  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Prepared  cocoanut  for  pies, 
cakes,  etc.     1  24.  65^ 

172  Libbv,  McNeal,  &  Libby,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Canned  cooked  meats.  J 
24-  656 

172*  Schepp,  Leopold,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Desiccated  cocoanut.     K  28.  656 

172^  Cook,  J.  W.  &  V.,  Portland,  Ore- 
gon.— Canned  salmon.     J  25.  656 

173  Reckhow  Preserving  Co.,  Paterson, 
N.  J.  Office  138  Chambers  street.  New 
York,  N.Y.  Trademark"  Monticello." — 
Pickles,  canned  goods,  salad  cream,  table 
sauces,  olives,  capers  manufactured  from 
the  best  material.  Quality  guaranteed  as 
represented.     J  22,  665 

174  New  York  Hop  Extract  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Hop  extract.     K  17.       656 

175  Little  Creek  Canning  Co.,  Little 
Creek,  Del. — Canned  fruits  and  vege- 
tables.    J  23.  656 

176  Jones,  John  Winslow,  Portland, 
Maine.  —  Canned  green  corn,  lobster, 
mackerel,  salmon,  and  beef.     B  24.       656 

177  Cassard,  Geo.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Pepper  hams.     K  21.  656 

178  Zane,  Norny,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fruit-preserving  powder.     J  23.  656 

179  Annear,  John,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pennsylvania  sauce.     J  21.  656 

180  La  Croix,  James,  East  Medway, 
Mass. — Canned  vegetables,  apples,  etc. 
J  23.  656 

181  Brooks,  C.  D.,  Boston,  Mass.- 
Pickles,  preserves,  canned  goods,  etc.  J 
21.  65,6 

182  MacGowan.John  K.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Table  sauce.     J  21.  656 

182*  King,  William,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Table  sauce.     J  20.  656 

182*5  Bechstein  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Sugar-cured  hams,  breakfast  bacon,  and 
beef  tongues.     J  20.  656 

182^  Black  &  Krebs,  Baltimore,  Md.— 

Sugar-cured  hams,  refined  lard.  K  21.  656 

183  Underwood,  W.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Canned  meats,  fish,  fruits,  vege- 
tables, etc.  ;  pickles,  catsups,  sauces,  etc. 
J  24-  656 

184  Cowdrey,  E.  T.,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Canned  vegetables,  meats,  and 
fruits,  pickles,  preserves,  and  jellies.  J 
21.  656 

185  Burnham  &  Morrill,  Portland. 
Maine. — Canned  meats,  soups,  fish,  and 
vegetables.     J  23.  656 


For  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  6  ;  ground  plan,  p.  10 


UNITED    STATES. 


21 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


186  Harris,  Milo,  Jamestown,  N.  Y.— 
Dried  fruits.     D  23.  656 

187  Dingee,  Squire,  Chicago,  111.— 
Pickles,  chow-chow,  and  sauces.  J 
21.  656 

\88  Holgate,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Oshkosh, 
Wis. — Preserved  fruits  and  vegetables; 
preserved  meats  in  joint.     J  23.  656 

89  Williams,    John,     South     Haven, 

Mich. — Evaporated  fruits  and  vegetables. 
D  24.  656 

190  George,  P.  T.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md.  —  Hams,  lard,  and  Urd  oil.  Pork 
packers  and  curers  of  the  Maryland  hams, 
and  manufacturers  of  refined  lard  and 
lard-oil.  Lard  prepared  for  the  Brazil 
and  West  India  markets  a  specialty.  K 
21.  656 

190«  Evans  Bros.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — 
Hams,  shoulders,  etc.     J  15-16.  656 

1903  Erie  Preserving  Company,  Brant, 
Erie  co.,  N.  Y.,  and  New  York  city. — 
Canned  fruits  and  vegetables.     K  18  &  19. 

These  " fruits "  and  ''vegetables"  are 
prepared  practically  in  the  field  where 
grown.  Only  fully  ripe  and  carefully- 
assorted  fruits  are  packed.  The  tins  are 
uniformly  filled  full  of  fruit;  the  interstices 
are  then  filled  with  spring-water  and  re- 
fined white  sugar,  which,  mingling  in  the 
juices  of  the  fruit,  forms  a  heavy,  rich 
syrup . 

"Vegetables."  The  preserving-houses 
are  located  directly  in  the  midst  of  a  rich, 
fertile  agricultural  country,  upon  the 
shores  of  Lake  Erie,  where  sweet  corn, 
sweet  peas,  tomatoes,  etc.,  are  grown  in 
great  abundance  and  perfection,  the 
tempering  lake  breezes  exercising  a 
highly  beneficial  climatic  influence.  The 
peculiar  delicacy  of  flavor  these  vege- 
tables possess  is  owing  to  this  favored 
location  and  their  being  perfectly  fresh, 
not  allowed  to  wilt  or  pass  through  any 
heating  or  sweating  process ;  are  inva- 
riably packed  the  same  day  they  are 
picked,  usually  within  two  hours  after. 
"  Erie  sweet  corn"  is  packed,  young  and 
tender,  solidly  in  the  cans,  in  its  own 
milk.  Nothing  goes  into  the  can  save 
the  sweet  tender  corn.  It  will  always  be 
found  the  same.  656 

19f>Hemp,    Day,    &   Co.,   New   York, 

N.  Y. — Canned   fruits,   meats,  fish,  etc. 
J  25.  656 

190^  Perry,  F.  H.,  Providence,  R.  I.— 
Canned  fruits.    J  21.  656 

191  Jacob,  Chas..  jr.,&  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Hams,  shoulders,  breakfast  bacon, 
mess  pork,  mess  and  dried  beef,  beef 
tongues,  etc.     J  15-16.  656 

192  Keck,  J.  L.,  &  Bros.,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Pickled  meats,  lard,  etc.  J  15- 
16.  656 

193  Kahn  &  Forbes,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
— Hams,  breakfast  bacon,  and  family  mess 
pork.     J  15-16.  656 

194  Evans, Lippincott, &  Cunningham, 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. — Bacon,  hams,  mess 
pork,  lard,  and  breakfast  bacon.  J  15- 
16.  656 

195  Davis,  S.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Smoked  hams,  breakfast  bacon, 
bacon  sides,  shoulders,  and  mess  pork. 
J  15-16.  656 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


196  Morrison,  James,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Hams,  bacon,  mess  pork,  lard, 
English  meats,  etc.    J  15-16.  656 

197  Fell,  C.  J.,  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.    J21. 

a  Gelatine.  656 

6  Self-raising  flour.  657 

198  Cereals  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Crushed  wheat,  flour,  meal, 
etc.     J  28.  657 

199  Lagomarsino  &  Cuneo,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Macaroni,  vermicelli,  fancy 
paste,  farina,  etc.     J  26.  657 

200  Outcalt,  John,  Spotswood,  N.  J.— 

Hominy,  samp,  corn  flour  from  corn 
grown  on  Monmouth  and  Princeton  battle- 
fields, Graham  flour,  wheaten  grits,  etc. 
J  26.  657 

200'!     Pillsbury,    Charles    A.,   &     Co., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. — Flour.     J  26.       657 

2003  Gambrill,  C.  A.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore, 
Md.— Flour.    J  25.  657 

201  Tyrrell,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Oatmeal.     J  27.  657 

202  Schumacher,  Ferd.,  Akron,  Ohio. — 
Oatmeal,  barley,  farina,  cracked  wheat, 
flour,  hominy,  meal,  feed,  and  grain. 
J  26.  657 

203  Hecker,  George  V.,  &  Co.  (Croton 
Mills,  Cherry  St.),  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Self-raising  flour,  buckwheat,  griddle-cake 
flour,  farina,  and  cracked  wheat. 

Heckers'  Superlative  family  riours, 
which  received  the  First  Premium  at  the 
World's  Fair,  London;  and  the  World's 
Fair,  New  York.  Very  popular  with 
those  desiring  "  fine  bread  and  biscuit  as 
can  be  produced." 

Heckers'  Self-raising  Flour,  for  Bread, 
Biscuit,  Puddings,  Cakes,  etc.,  by  adding 
only  cold  water  or  milk.  This  valuable 
improvement,  introduced  in  1850,  by 
Hecker  &  Brother,  was  awarded  the  only 
Gold  Medal  given  for  Self-Raising  Flour. 

Heckers'  Griddie  Cake  Self-Raising 
Flour.  For  Griddle  Cakes,  Muffins, 
Fritters,  Waffles,  Doughnuts,  and  for  any 
use  where  a  batter  is  required. 

Acid  used  in  making  Heckers'  Self- 
Raising  Flour. 

Heckers'  Farina,  a  delicate  and  appro- 
priate food  for  all  seasons. 

Heckers'  Wheaten  Grits,  invaluable  to 
dyspeptic  and  sedentary  persons. 
J  25.  657 

204  Red  Wing  Mills,  Red  Wing,  Minn. 
— Flour.    J  26.  657 

205  Baltimore  Peail  Hominy  Co.,  Bal- 
timore, Md. — Breakfast  hominy,  meal, 
flour,  samp,  etc.     J  28.  657 

205*  Deener,  Cissel,  &  Welsh,  George- 
town, D.  C. — Flour.     I  25.  657 

205^  Pollock,  James,  Vincennes,  Ind. — 
Flour.    J  24.  657 

205<^  Prentzel,  Samuel  F.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oatmeal  and  oatina.     J  25. 

206  Jewell  Brothers,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Plain  and  self-raising  flour,  babies'  cereal 
food.     J  28.  657 

206*  Heaton,  Edward,  New  Haven, 
Conn. — Granum.     I  and]  15.  657 

206^  Taylor,  A.  A.,  Toledo,  Ohio.— 
Flour.     J  24.  657 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    1*  14. 


22 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


206^    Baldwin,    Homer,  Youngstown, 

Ohio.^-P'lour.     J  25.  657 

206^  Bedell  &  Conklin,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

— Meal,  flour,  hominy,  etc.     J  25.         657 
206^  Christian, J.  A.,&  Co.  Minneapolis, 

Minn. — Flour.     J  25.  657 

206/Porter&  Mowbray,  Winona,  Minn. 

— Flour.    J  24.  657 

206<?  Eisenmayer  &  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

—  Flour.    J  25. 
206A  Thilenius,  G.  C,  Cape  Girardeau, 

Mo. — Flour.     K  23.  657 

206'  Oswego  Milling  Co.,  Oswego,  N. 

Y. — Flour.    J  25.  657 

207  Miller,  Charles  L.,  Colon,  Mich.— 
Pumpkin  flour.     J  28.  657 

208  Stuart  &  Douglas,  Cedar  Rapids, 
Iowa. — Oatmeal.     J  22.  657 

209  Duryea's  Glen  Cove  Starch  Co., 
Glen  Cove,  N.  Y. — Laundry  starch,  corn 
starch,  and  maizena.     J  15-16.  658 

210  Kingsford,  T.,  &  Son,  Oswego, 
N.  Y. — Laundry  starch,  corn  starch, 
etc.     J  13-14.  658 

211  Wood,  Julius  J.,  &  Co.,  Columbus, 
Ohio. — Laundry  starch,  corn  starch  for 
food.     J  21.  658 

212  Erkenbrecher,  Andrew,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Starch,  plain,  perfumed,  and  fla- 
vored, St.  Eernhard  pure,  refined  pearl, 
wheaten,  pulverized,  "cornena"  (.copy- 
righted), corn  flour  for  culinary  purposes, 
"gloss  sateena"  (copyrighted)  for  laun- 
dry use.  Manufacturer  of  perfumed  and 
flavored  starch.     J  17,  18,  19.  658 

213  Barnett,  William,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Wheat  starch.     J  21.  658 

21 3<*  Fox,  George,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.— 
Starch.    J  22.  658 

213/'  Stone  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111.— Zoline, 
starch  gloss.     K  17.  658 

214  Miller,  H.  J.,  &  Co.,  West  Liberty, 
Ohio. — Maple  sugar  and  molasses. 
J  25.  659 

214<i  Hutter,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Grape  sugar,  etc.     D  24.  659 

21  5  Post,  C.  C,  Burlington,  Vt.— Maple 

sugar  and  syrup.     C  24.  659 

216  Murdock,  Albert  L.,  Boston,  Mass. 
£25. 

a  Beet  sugar.  659 

b  Peat.  660 

216«  McDonald,   M.   C,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Crystal  drips  syrup.     J  25.  659 

21 6^  New  Hampshire  State  Centennial 

Board. — Sugar.     E  20-21.  659 

217  Nennich,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Vinegar.     G  28.  660 

217«Agnew,  Eisenbeis,  &  Co.,  Alle- 
gheny, Pa. — Table,  pickling,  and  aro- 
matic vinegars.     H  28.  660 

217£  Boden,  H.  W.,  &  Co.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. — Vinegar.     H  28.  660 

217c  Hexamer,  F.M.,  New  Castle, N.Y. 
Russet  cider.     K  13.  660 

218  Chalvin,  H.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Cordials,  syrups,  and  extracts.  K  18.   660 

219  Hincke,  Julius,  Egg  Harbor  City, 
N.  J  — Domestic  wines.  American  grape 
wines,  from  Hincke's  vineyards,  all  vint- 
ages since  1868,  highly  recommended  for 
table  use,  as  well  as  for  invalids.     K  12. 

660 


219<*  Boden,  A.  F.  W.,  &  Co.  (A.  F.  W. 
Boden,  Henry  Riedeburg),  298  Milwaukee 
st.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. — Vinegar.  Manu- 
facturers of  cider  and  white  wine  vinegar. 
H  28.  660 

220  Urbana  Wine  Co.,  Hammondsport, 
N.  V. — Champagne,  still  wines,  and  bran- 
dy from  native  grapes.     K  12.  660 

221  Johnson,  T.  H.,  Ericksburg,  N.  J.— 
Unfermented  wines.    J  23.  660 

222  Mills,  William  H.,  Sandusky,  Ohio. 
— Still  and  sparkling  domestic  wines.  K 
14.  660 

223  American    Champagne    Co.,    New 

York,  N.  Y. — Still  and  sparkling  wi»es. 
K  13.  660 

224  Sattler  &  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Whisky.    K  18.  660 

224<*  Speer,  Alfred,  Passaic,  N.  J.— Na- 
tive wines.     K  29.  660 

224*  Cooley,  John  E.,  &  Co.,  Sing  Sing, 
N.  Y. — Native  wines.     K  16.  660 

224c  Shafer,  J.  Calvin,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Fruit  syrups,  juices,  brandy,  and  cor- 
dial.    K  16.  660 

224'/  Brecht,  C.  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Wines  and  brandies.     K  12.  660 

224<?  Smith,  Isaac,  Centre  Island,  N.  Y. 
— Apple  wine.     K  7.  660 

224/  White  Elk  Vineyards,  Keokuk, 
Iowa. — Wines.     K  16.  660 

225  United  Wine-Growers,  Egg  Har- 
bor, N.J. — Native  grape  wines.    K  8.   660 

226  American  Wine  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
— Sparkling  and  still  wines.     K  14.       660 

227  Dreyfus,  B.,  &  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — California  wines  and  brandies.  K 
14.  660 

228  Poeschel,  M.,  &  Scherer,  Hermann. 
Mo. — Native  wines.     K  13.  660 

229  Kohler  &  Frohling,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — California  wines  and  brandies.  K 
10-11.  660 

230  Keller,  J.  S.,  Orwigsburg,  Pa.— 
Wine  and  whisky.     K  13.  660 

231  Wehr,  C.  Werk,  &  Son,  Middle 
Bass  Island,  Ohio. — Native  wines.  K 
8.  660 

232  Buena  Vista  Vinicultural  Society, 
San  Francisco,  Cal.— Wines  and  brandy. 
Kn.  660 

233  Keller,  M.,  Los  Angelos,  Cal.— 
Wines  and  brandies.     K  7.  660 

234  Pleasant  Valley  Wine  Co.,  Ham- 
mondsport, N.  Y. — Champagne,  still 
wines,  and  brandies.     K  14.  660 

235  Middleton,  G.  W.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Alcohol,  rectified,  French, 
and  Cologne  spirits  ;  double  rectifier.  K 
16.  660 

236  Landsberger,  J.,  &  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Champagnes  and  brandies. 
J  and  K  8.  660 

237  Beller,  Jacob,  Detroit,  Mich.— Na- 
tive grape  wines,  currant  and  elderberry 
wines.     K  7.  660 

238  Hathaway,  Vincent,  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass. — Boston  ginger  ale.     K  17.  660 

239  Hannis  Distillery  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Whisky.     K  15.  660 

240  Hughes,  H.  R.  &  M.,  Pittston,  Pa. 
—Stock  ale.  K  16  and  Brewers'  Build- 
ing. 660 


P  or  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  te  Notation,  p.  6  ;  ground-pUn,  p.  10 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

Garden,    Field  and    Flower  Seeds, 

Dutch  Bulbous  Boots,  Summer  Flowering  Bulbs,  Horticultural  Implements, 

REQUISITES  FOR  THE  FARM  AND  GARDEN. 

SEED    POTATOES    -A.    SPEOIALTT. 

The  Following:  Catalogues  are  published  during-  the  year,  and  'will  be  mailed  to  all 

applicants  on  receipt  of  prices  affixed.    Regular  Customers  supplied  gratis. 

No.  1.— BLISS'S  SEKD  CATALOGUE  AND  GUIDK  TO  THE  FLOWER  AND  KITCHEN  GARDEN.  Contains 
upwards  of  200  pages,  with  many  Beautiful  Illustrations,  including:  splendid  Colored  Lithographs  of  favorite 
Flowers  and  Vegetables,  and  a  descriptive  list  of  upwards  of  Two  Thousand  Varieties  of  Flower  and  Vegetable- 
Seeds.  Also  a  list  of  upwards  of  One  Hundred  Varieties  ol  Freneh  Hybrid  Gladiolus,  and  other  Summer  Flower- 
ing Bulbs,  Grapes,  Strawberries,  Raspberries,  and  other  Small  Fruits,  etc.,  etc.  Price,  including  postage,  35 
cents;  an  edition  elegantly  bound  in  muslin,  gi.oo. 

No.  2.-BLISS"S  GARDENER'S  ALMANAC  AND  ABRIDGED  CATALOGUE  of  Garden,  Field  and  Flower 
Seeds.    116  pages,  beautifully  illustrated,  mailed  to  all  applicants  enclosing  ro  cents. 

No.  3 — BLISS'S  ILLUSTRATED  POTATO  CATALOGUE  contains  a  descriptive  list  of  all  the  new  varieties 
recently  introduced,  with  many  other  desirable  sorts,  also  much  useful  information  upon  their  cultivation. 
32  pages,  10  cents. 

No.  i — BULB  CATALOGUE.  (Illustrated.)  published  September  1st,  containing  a  Choice  Collection  of 
Double  and  Single  Hyacinths,  arranged  in  their  several  colors;  Tulips,  in  many  varieties,  both  double  and 
single;  Polyanthus  Narcissus,    Crown  Imperials,   Jouquils,    Suow  Drops,   Lilies,  etc.     Price,   10  cents. 

Address.  B.     K.     BLISS     &     SONS, 

34  BARCLAY  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 


P.  0.  Box  No.  5712. 


CHAS.   G.    BLATCHLEY, 

MANUFACTURER, 

506  Commerce  Street,  Philadelphia. 


BLATCHLEY'S 

HORIZONTAL 


(Singley's  Patent,) 


p|      Sizes,  3,  4,  6,  8, 
I       12,  20,  30,  40  qt. 
The  closed  head 
will      save      ice 
enough  in  one  sea- 
son to  pay  for  the 
machine. 
The  Tub  requires 
he  BEST  in  the  %^f^^    '    but    °ne    miin£    to 

WORLD,  .^feiA^  freeze. 

CHJkS.    @.   BLATGHXiEY, 

:L£.A.3tf"Tj-:F,^uC,z,TT:Ea:E:R,, 

506  COMMERCE  STREET,  PHILADELPHIA. 


At  the  Centennial  Exhibition,  Agsicultviral  Hall,  corner  aisles  9  and  M,  Cohan  Letter  0,  He.  10. 


David  S.  Brown,  Pres't 
Benj.  Chew,  Treas 


/..:.  P.  Michellon,  Sec'y 
Wm.  Sexton,  Sup't 


Cast  Iron  Gas  &  Water  Pipes,  Stop  Valves,  Fire  Hydrants,  Gas  Holders,  &c. 
Office,  .Philadelphia,  JVo.  6  North  Seventh  St. 


The  Philadelphia  Lawn  Mowers 


WIDTH. 

POWER 
REQUIRED. 

WEIGHT. 

PRICE. 

WIDTH. 

POWER 
REQUIRED. 

WEIGHT. 

PRICK 

10  inch, 

12      " 

14     " 
16     " 
18     " 

A  Lady, 

A  Youth, 
One  Man, 

28  lba. 
34    " 

37     " 
41     " 
46     " 

J15.OO 
18.OO 
20.00 
22.00 
24.OO 

20  inch. 
15     " 
3°    " 
3°     " 

One  Man, 
Light  Horse, 

50  lbs. 

51  " 
300    " 
345     " 

$26.00 
22.OO 
90.OO 

110.30 

These  Lawn  Mowers  being  but  little  over  half  the  weight  of  the  old  style  machines,  they 
are  far  easier  handled  and  very  much  lighter  draft.  They  are  on  exhibition  in  Agricultural 
Hall,  Columns  L  and  13  and  14. 

GRAHAM,  EMLEN  &  PASSMORE, 

631  rtvEarlcet  St.,   S'la.lla.a.elpaaJjfc. 


BIERNATZK1  &  CO.,  Hamburg,  Germany. 

!_*n«i»o,  England 


European  Agent* 


UNITED    STATES. 


n 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


241  Pierce,  S.  S.,  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Champagne  cider.     J  23.  660 

242  Naglee,  H.  M.,  San  Jose,  Cal.— 
Brandy.     K  10.  660 

243  Trommer  Extract  of  Malt  Co., 
Fremont,  Ohio.— Extract  of  barley  malt. 
K  18.  660 

244  Landauer  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  Rye  whisky.     K  16.  660 

245  Levy,  James,  &  Bro.,  27  and  33 
Sycamore  street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — 
Bcurbon  and  rye  whiskies ;  specialty, 
Kentucky  whiskies,  both  in  bond  and  tax 
paid.     K  16.  660 

245<*  Lawrence,  Daniel,  &  Sons,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. — F.um.     K  13.  660 

245*  Le  Franc,  Charles,  San  Jose,  Cal. 
— Wine  and  brandies.     K  14.  660 

246  Pointe  aux  Peaux  Wine  Co.,  Mon- 
roe, Mich. — Native  wines.     H  and  J  20. 

660 

247  Goetze,  F.  A.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.— 
Native  wines.     K  13.  660 

248  Huck,  John  A.,  Chicago,  111.— Wines. 
K  12.  660 

249  Mahe,  Gustave,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
—Golden  wine.  Extract  from  the  report 
of  the  Committee  of  Industrial  Exhibition 
of  the  Mechanics'  Institute,  San  Fran- 
cisco, California :  "  Mr.  Marie's  wine  is 
made  from  what  is  called  the  Mission 
Grape,  without  any  admixture  of  foreign 
grapes.  It  is  singularly  light  and  pure, 
and  has  obtained  the  First  Premium  and 
only  Medal  awarded  to  the  California 
Wine,  at  the  Tenth  Industrial  Exhibition 
of  the  Mechanics'  Institute,  San  Fran- 
cisco. Mr.  Mahe's  property  consists  of 
about  one  hundred  acres,  forty-five  of 
which  are  planted  with  vines.  Of  the 
seventy  thousand  feet  of  vineyard,  twelve 
thousand  are  in  vines  nine  years  old, 
eight  thousand  five  years  old,  thirty-five 
thousand  in  their  fourth  year,  and  the 
remaining  fifteen  thousand  are  three  years 
old.  Mr.  Mahe  estimates  that  when  all 
these  vines  are  in  full  bearing  (which  will 
be  in  two  or  three  years'  time),  they  will 
yield  an  average  of  from  thirty  to  thirty- 
five  thousand  gallons  of  wine.  In  1874 
eighteen  thousand  feet  in  bearing  yielded 
eight  thousand  five  hundred  gallons.  The 
whole  vineyard  is  planted  with  the  grape 
known  as  «the  California  Mission.  The 
cellars,  which  are  two  and  three  floors 
deep,  have  a  capacity  of  a  hundred 
thousand  gallons  in  casks  and  bottles 
together.  The  wine  is  to  be  kept  in  the 
cellar  at  least  three  years,  that  length  of 
time  being  necessary  to  give  it  the  great- 
est part  of  its  valuable  qualities,  and  Mr. 
Mahe  intends  to  give  it  to  the  consumer 
in  glass  only,  that  he  may  be  satisfied  it 
cannot  be  used  in  any  but  its  naturally 
pure  state. 

"At  the  vintage,  which  is  always  in 
October,  from  the  15th  to  the  30th,  the 
grapes,  as  soon  as  they  have  been  gathered 
and  brought  to  the  press,  are  stripped 
from  the  stems.  The  stems  are  carefully 
thrown  aside,  and  the  grapes  fall  from 
the  stripping  machine  into  a  mill,  which 
breaks  the  grape  without  crushing  the 
seeds.  From  this  mill  the  broken  grapes 
fall  on  the  press,  from  which  the  juice 
passes  directly  through  India-rubber  pipes 
into  the  casks,  arranged  on  the  lowest 
floor  to  receive  it.  There  the  juice  fer- 
Fnr  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


ments,  and  is  drawn  off  three  timet  the 
first  year,  twice  the  second  year,  and  once 
only  the  third  year ;  and  always  in  Janu- 
ary. The  third  year  the  wine  is  bottled 
in  the  month  of  February,  and  is  not 
offered  for  use  till  six  months  later,  about 
September. 

"  The  pulp  and  solid  part  of  the  grapes 
left  in  the  press  are  subjected  to  the  action 
of  a  hydraulic  press  of  sixty  thousand 
pounds'  force  worked  easily  by  one  man. 
The  distillation  of  the  Golden  Wine 
showed  the  following  per  centage  of  alco- 
hol :  vintage  of  1869,  12  per  rent.  ;  vintage 
of  1870,  n  percent;  vintage  of  1871,  11$^ 
per  cent.  It  contains,  therefore,  the  same 
proportion  of  alcohol  as  the  wines  of 
Bordeaux." 

In  order  to  enable  the  visitors  to  the 
Exhibition  to  appreciate  the  qualities  of 
the  wine  of  California,  we  have  estab- 
lished in  Agricultural  Hall,  near  our  ex- 
hibit, at  the  north  entrance,  a  buffet, 
where  an  excellent  lunch,  including  a 
half  bottle  of  Golden  Wine,  will  be  daily 
served  up,  at  the  price  of  one  dollar. 
Our  fellow-citizens  and  our  foreign  friends 
are  respectfully  invited  to  honor  us  with 
a  call.  L.  Ponton  db  Arcb,  Manager. 
K  14.  660 

250  Steuben  County  Vineyard  Associ- 
ation, Bath,  N.  Y. — Native  grape  wines 
and  brandy.     K  12.  660 

251  Criqui,  Joseph,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Wine.     K  9.  660 

252  Kelley's  Island  Wine  Co.,  Kelley's 
Island,  Ohio. — Champagnes  and  claret 
wines,  etc.  ;  Catawba  brandy.    K  n.     660 

253  Perkins,  Stern,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — California  wines  and  brandies.  K 
8.  660 

254  Whitman,  Stephen  F.,  &  Son,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Variety  of  manufactures 
in  confectionery  and  chocolate.  K  25.  661 

254«  Richardson,  J.  J.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Confectionery.     K  23.         661 

254*  Miller,  George,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Confectionery.     K.  25.  661 

255  Baker,Walter,&  Co., Boston,  Mass. 
— Chocolate  and  cocoa  preparations.  K 
25.  661 

256  Rumford  Chemical  'Works,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. — Yeast  powder,  cream  tar- 
tar, acid  phosphate,  and  bread  prepara- 
tion.    K  21.  661 

257  Wilson,  Walter  G.,&  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Crackers  and  biscuit.  K 
23  and  24.  661 

258  Larrabee,  E.  J.,  &  Co.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
— Biscuit,  crackers,  etc.     K  22.  661 

259  Croft,  Wilbur,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Confectionery,  lozenges,  glace  fruit, 
etc.     K.  26.  661 

260  Morse,  G.  Byron,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Plain  and  fancy  calces,  milk  and  cream 
biscuits,  rolls,  buns,  pastry,  etc.  K  26.  661 

261  Chase  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.— Con- 
fectionery.    K.  28.  661 

262  Hartman,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Crackers,  cakes,  and  .  biscuits.  K 
24.  661 

263  Weaver,  J.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Confectionery.     K.  27.  661 

264  Schall  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Ornamental  confectionery.     K  25.         661 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


265  Mockridge,  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Azumea,  bread,  cakes,  pastry,  etc. 
K  21.  661 

266  Greenfried  &  Strauss,  Confection- 
ers, 63  Barclay  street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  confec- 
tionery, such  as  lozenges,  pipe,  gum- 
drops,  pan-work,  creams,  extra  imperials, 
fine  almonds,  medicated  lozenges,  choco- 
lates, and  pistache  goods.  Special  atten- 
tion given  to  the  export  trade.  Goods 
packed  for  the  South  American  market  in 
glass  and  tins.  Importers  of  and  dealers 
in  oils  and  materials  for  manufacturing 
confectionery.     Manufacturers    of  XXX 

fiowdered  sugar.  Listas  de  precis  en  la 
engua  castillana  a  haber  en  la  officina  a 
Nueva  York.    K  26.  661 

267  Dexter,  E.  M.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ornamental  confectionery.  K27.  661 

268  Laurent,  F.,  N.  W.  cor.  Arch  and 
Sixth  sts.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  —  Confec- 
tionery and  decorative  ornaments  for 
cakes.  Manufacturer  of  fine  confectionery 
and  ornaments  for  decorating  cakes,  such 
as  bride's,  centre-pieces,  flowers,  roses, 
gum-paste  leaves,  etc.     K  28.  661 

269  Henry  Maillard,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Bonbons,  chocolate,  ornamental  confec- 
tionery.    K  25.  661 

270  Thorn  &  Brother,  Trenton,  N.J.— 
Crackers,  butter,  oyster,  wine,  and  scroll 
biscuit.     K  24.  661 

271  Geilfuss,  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Ornamental  confectionery.        K  28.     661 

272  Heide  &  Wirtz,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Almond  paste.     K  23.  661 

272*  Page,  D.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Candies.     K  26.  661 

272*  Palmer  Baking- Powder  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Baking  powder.  K24.  661 

273  Carrick,  David,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Crackers,  cakes,  ship-bread,  etc. 
K  23.  661 

274  Extoh,  Adam,  &  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
— Butter,  oyster,  and  wine  crackers.  K 
23.  661 

275  Runkel,  H.,  &  Co.,  Clifton,  N.  Y  — 
Chocolate  goods  and  cocoa  for  confection- 
ers.    K  28.  661 

276  Snider  Bros.  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio.— Cream  biscuit      K  23.  661 

277  National  Yeast  Company,  Seneca 
Falls,  N.  Y. — Dry-hop  yeast  cakes.     K 


17- 


661 


278  Smith's  Homeopathic  Pharmacy, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Alkethrepta,  soluble 
chocolate,  and  chocolate  confections.  K 
27.  661 

279  Thurston,  Hall,  &  Co.,  Cambridge- 
port,  Mass. — Boston  crackers.    K.  21.  661 

280  Schall  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Ornamental  confectionery,  representing 
the  history  of  the  United  States.  K  25.  661 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

281  Murdock,  Albert  L.,  Boston,  Mass. 

— Cotton  from  all  countries.     E  25.       665 

281a  Mohawk  &  Hudson  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Waterford,  N.  Y. — Pressed  cot- 
ton.    S  8.  665 


281*  Tayler,  D.  M.,  Helena,  Ark.— Raw 
cotton.     D  25.  665 

281^  Pritchard,  A.,  Galveston,  Texas. 
— Raw  cotton.     E  24.  665 

282  Claghorn,  Herring,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — The  cottons  of  the  world.  G 
18  and  19.  665 

282a  Cheasham,  John  T.,  Bethany,  Ga. 

— Cotton  plants.     F  24.  665 

282*   Campbell,  George,  Westminster, 

Vt.— Wool.     E  14.  665 

282^  Maxwell,    Edward,    Delta,   La.— 

Cotton.     E  24.  665 

282</  Cotton  Exchange,  Memphis. Tenn. 

— Raw  cotton.     E  24.  665 

282/  Kellogg,  Adam,  Kellogg's  Land- 
ing, La. — Bale  of  cotton.  E  24.  665 
282/McGaughy,  B.  R.,  Verona,  Miss. 

— Cotton.     E  24.  665 

282^-Gurney,  Wm.,  Charleston,  S.  C— 

Cotton  and  cotton  plant.     J  17.  665 

282A  Maxwell  &  Goodman,  Delta,  La. 

— Raw  cotton.     H  17.  665 

282'  Levy,  Edward   S.,  New  Orleans, 

La. — Raw  cotton.    J  20.  665 

282/  Sledge,  McKay,  &  Co.,  Memphis, 

Tenn. — Raw  cotton.     E  24.  665 

282*  St.   Louis  Cotton    Exchange,  St. 

Louis,  Mo. — Raw  cotton.     D  24.  665 

282/  New   Orleans   Cotton   Exchange, 

New  Orleans,  La. — Raw  cotton.  665 

283  State  of  West  Virginia  (collective 
exhibit). — Hemp  and  flax.     F  19.  666 

284  George  Stratford,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
— Oakum.     I  17.  606 

285  Davey.W.  O..&  Sons,  Jersey  City, 
N.  J.— Oakum.     H  17.  666 

286  Mills',  B.,  Sons,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 
—Oakum.     H  17.  666 

287  Collyer,  Robert  H.,  Chicago,  Ills. — 
China,  grass.     S  10.  666 

288  State  of  Oregon,  Portland,  Oregon. 
— Wool  and  woolen  fabrics.     E  22.        667 

289  Bond,  George  W.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Commercial  wools.     I  19.  667 

290  Northern  Ohio  Woollen  Mills, 
Cleveland,  Ohio. — All-wool  shoddies.  I 
18.  .  667 

290«  New  Hampshire  State  Centennial 
Board.— Wool.     E  20-21.  667 

290*  Hiatt,  E.  J.,  &  Brothers,  Chester 


.—  M 


Hill,  Ohio. — Merino  wool   in  fleece.      F 
24.  667 

291  Wilkens,  Theodore,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Hair  moss  for  upholstering.  E 
it.  669 

292  Mellen  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 

Curled  horse  hair  tickings.     H  17.        669 

293  Herzog,  J.,  &  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — "Eureka  hair"  (patented),  good 
and  clean  substitute  for  curled  hair. 
"  Will  not  harbor  moths  or  other  ver- 
min," cool  and  healthy  material  for  mat- 
trasses  and  upholstery.     H  17.  669 

294  Franklin  Glue  Works,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Curled  hair.     K  20.  669 

295  Wilkens,  William,  &  Co.,  Balti- 
more, Md. — Bristles,  horse-hair,  fibre, 
curled  hair,  etc.     H  17.  669 


For  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  6  ;  ground  plan,  p.  to 


UNITED    STATES. 


25 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Mamifacture. 

296  Collins  &  Co.,  Hartford,  Conn.— 
Axes,  hatchets,  adzes,  machetes,  railway 
and  mining  tools,  plows,  etc.     N  24.     670 

297  Myers  &  Ervien,  Office,  13  North 
Fifth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Hay-forks, 
etc.;  potato-drags.  Manufacturers  of  hay, 
manure,  spading,  coke,  charcoal,  spall,  bar- 
ley, sluice,  tanners',  turnip,  and  oyster 
forks,  potato  and  manure  drags,  etc.  S 
25.  670 

297<*  Gibs  &  Lee,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Steam  spader.     M  24.  670 

297^  Hopkins,  A.  P.,  Bentleysville,  Pa. 
— Road-scraper.     C  21.  670 

297^  Kelsey,  John,  Yardleyville,  Pa. — 
Harrow  and  scraper.     L  26.  670 

297^  Maxwell. Rowland,  &  Co., Holmes- 
burg,  Pa. — Shovels,  spades,  and  scoops. 
T  26.  670 

297*  Estes,  William  A.,  South  Boston, 
Mass. — Plow,  harrow,  and  stone  truck. 
L  26.  670 

298  Holland,   Edward,   Atlanta,   Ga.— 

Buggy-plow  and  cultivator.     K  24.        670 

299  Harper,  Smith,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Steel  hoes,  rakes,  etc.     T  26.  670 

300  Bean,   H.  &  B.  F.,   Pawling,  Pa.— 

Corn-marker,  cultivator,  grain  and  seed 
sower.     N  19.  670 

301  Bateman,  E.  S.  &  F.,  Spring  Mills, 
N.  J. — Field  and  garden  cultivators.  N 
23-  §70 

302  Peppier,  Thomas,  Hightstown,  N. 
J.— Plow  and  cultivator.     M  24.  670 

303  Kissell,  Blount,  &  Co.,  Springfield, 
Ohio. — Corn  cultivator.     N  24.  670 

304  Bucher,  Gibbs,  &  Co.,  Canton,  Ohio. 
— Plows  on  revolving  tables  representing 
"  1776  and  1876."     L  24.  670 

305  Decker,  P.  H.,  Chicago,  111.— Hol- 
low tooth  harrow,  and  roller  mold-board 
plow.     P  26.  670 

306  Ward,  Samuel  B.,  Locust  Mount, 

Va. — Plow,  rake,  etc.     L  24  670 

307  Cooke  &  Foulke,  Shelbyville,  111.— 

Cultivator.     M  19.  670 

308  Park,  H.  &  H.,  Mt.  Victory,  Ohio. 

— Fork,  hoe,  and  broom  handles.  T25.  670 

309  Stuart  &  Kirkland,  Jackson,  Miss. 

— Plows.     N  24.  670 

309<z  Michigan  Double  Stave  Barrel 
Co.,  Charlotte,  Mich.— Barrels,  etc.  R 
28.  670 

309^  Holland,  Ed.,  Atlanta,  Ga.— Bug- 
gy-plow.    K  24.  670 

310  Deere  &  Co.,  Moline,  III.— Steel 
plows,  gang  andlsulky  plows,  walking 
corn-cultivators.     Q  24.  670 

811  Morrison  Brothers,  Fort  Madison, 
Iowa. — Self-cleaning  iron  and  wood  beam 
plow.     L  24.  670 

312  Sheble  &  Fisher,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
'—Hay  and  manure  forks,  rakes,  potato- 
hooks,  and  manure-drags.     S  25.  670 

313  Wallace,  Samuel  J.,  Keokuk,  Iowa. 

— Straddle-row  cultivator.     L  26.  670 

814  Miller  &  Wallace,  Keokuk,  Iowa.— 
Texas  plow.     L  26.  670 

For  (-lasses  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


315  Isaacs,  Fred.  H.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Sulky  gang-plow.     M  25.  670 

316  Cotton,  A.  C,  Vineland,  N.J.— Re- 
versible scuffle-hoe.     D  17.  670 

317  Heydrick,  W.  H.  H  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam  plow,  and  farm  engine.  L 
23.  670 

318  Myer,   B.,   Newark,  N.  J.— Plows. 


670 
Co., 


670 
674 


N25. 

319  New    York     Manufacture 
New  York,  N.  Y.     P  17. 

a  Plow,  cultivator,  etc. 

b  Corn-sheller,  root-cutter,  etc. 

320  Brewster,  Dodge,  &  Huse,  Peru,  111. 

— Wheel  corn-cultivator,  steel  plows  for 
old  ground  and  for  breaking  prairie-sod. 
Q  26.  670 

321  Greenwich  Machine  Works,  Green- 
wich, N.  Y. — Cultivator  and  shovel  plow. 
M  26.  670 

322  Richmond  Plow  Works,  Rich- 
mond, Ind.— Steel  plows.     L  25.  670 

323  Moline     Plow    Co.,    Moline,    111.— 

Wood-beam  plows,  steel-beam  plows,  and 
cultivators.     Q  26-28.  670 

324  Laurence  &  Chapin,  Kalamazoo, 
Mich. — Plows.     M  24.  670 

325  Muschert,  B.  F.,   Morrisville,   Pa. 

— Cultivator  plow.,  M  23.  670 

325^  Strombeck,  Charles  W.,  Syracuse, 

N.  Y. — Harrow.     L  27.  670 

325^'  Bidwell,    J.    C,    Pittsburg,  Pa.— 

Plows,  and  steel  castings.     S  28.  670 

325^  Ellis,  Minot,  Greenfield,  Mass.— 
Swivel  plows.     L  24.  670 

325^  Feenders,  Harm.,  Charles  City, 
Iowa. — Clod-crusher.     Q  12.  670 

325*  Causland,  McCoy,  &  Causland, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Pick-axe.     M  26.   670 

325/  Lamborn,  Lewis,  Hamorton,  Pa. 
— Cultivator  with  attachment  for  eradi- 
cating potato  bugs.     N  28.  670 

325.T  Cagwin    &    Young,   Joliet,    111.— 

Spading-plow.     M  23.  670 

325A  Auburn  M'f 'g  Co.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

— Agricultural  hand  implements.  Inter- 
section of  aisle  N  and  main  transept.   670 

326  Rogers,  C.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Cultivators,  berry  and  fruit  baskets.  M 
26.  670 

326«  Kroh,  C.  &  P.  G.,  Kroghville,Wis. 

— Cultivator.     M  24.  670 

326<5  Deats,  L.  M.,  &  Co.,  Pittstown, 

N.J.     N23. 

a  Plows.  670 

b  Power  corn-shellers.  674 

327  Benson,  B.  S.,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Steam  plow.     N  9.  670 

328  Speer,  Alexander,  &  Sons,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Iron  and  steel  plows.  M  and 
L  28.  670 

329  South  Bend  Iron  Works,  South 
Bend,  Ind. — Chilled  plows  and  attach- 
ments, specimens  of  chilled  metal.  P 
26.  670 

330  Hull,  David  H.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.— 
Machine  for  stripping  and  booking  to- 
bacco.    M  22.  670 

331  Brous,  T.  Miles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Plows.     M  24.  670 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  1*  14 


26 


DEPT.  VI.-  AGRICULTURE. 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


332  Buford,  B.  D.,  ft  Co.,  Rock  Island, 
111.— Plows  and  cultivators.     O  28.       670 

333  Wyckoff  &  McDonald, Hightstown, 
N.  J. —  l'wo-horse  gang-plow.    M  16.   670 

334  Binder  ft  Schweibing,  Mauch 
Chunk,  Pa. — Adjustable  corn-plow.    L23. 

670 

335  Estes,  William  A.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Anti-friction  plow.     N  26.  670 

336  Travis.  A.  B.,  Brandon,  Mich.  L  22. 
a  Horse  wheat-hoe.  670 
b  Seed-drill.  671 

337  Root,  D.,  Son  &  Co.,  Mount  Joy, 
Pa. — Steel  and  iron  plows,  cultivators, 
and  agricultural  steels.     L  28.  670 

338  Reynolds,  E.  D.  &  O.  B.,  Brockton, 

Mass.     N  25. 
a  Gang  plows  and  attachments,  cultivators, 
harrows,  and  horse-hoes.  670 

b  Seed-drills,  planters,  etc.  671 

339  Allen,  R.  H.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.     Q  and  R  25. 

a  Plows,  cultivators,  harrows,  and  horse- 
hoes.  670 
b  Seed-sowers.  671 
c  Corn-sheller  and  separator.  673 
d  Horizontal  and  vertical  burr-stones,  brick- 
machines,  seed-hullers.                         674 

340  Chicago   Plow   Co.,  Chicago,  111.— 

Plows  and  cultivators.     P  28.  670 

342  Avery,  B.  F.#  &  Sons,  Louisville, 

Ky. — Plows,  cultivators,  etc.     N  iS.     670 

343  Walker,  James  R.,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Iron  plow.     K  28.  670 

344  Harnish,  Edward  P.,  Felton,  Del. 
L  22. 

a  Cultivator.  670 

b  Corn-planter.  671 

345  Gregg  &  Co.,  Trumansburg,  N.  Y. 
R  20. 

a  Sulky-plow.  670 

b  Mowing-machine.  672 

346  Hutchinson,  Samuel,  Griggsville, 
111. — Adjustable  harrow.     P  28.  670 

348  Gifford,  Johnson,  &  Co.,  Hudson, 
N.  Y. — Pulverizing-culuvators,  corn-cul- 
tivators, and  hilling-plows.     O  26.        670 

349  Carr  &  Hobson,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— N,  O,  and  P  28. 

a  Plows  and  other  agricultural  implements. 

670 

b  Hay-cutters,  corn-shellers,  mills,  presses, 

etc.  674 

c  Churns.  675 

350  Ames,  Oliver,  &  Sons,  North  Eas- 
ton,  Mass. — Shovels,  spades,  scoops,  and 
drainage  tools.     S  26.  670 

351  Griffiths,  George,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Shovels,  spades,  handles,  coal-hods,  and 
pans.  These  goods  are  as  produced  at 
factory.  We  exhibit  a  spade  used  by 
Washington's  army  at  Valley  Forge.  It 
was  dug  up  by  the  late  Rev.  Dr.  Brainerd. 
The  handle  replaced  by  one  of  style  used 
at  that  date.     T  27.  670 

351*  Fisher,  Samuel,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Gang-plow  and  cultivator-comb.     O  26. 

670 

351^  Orchard  City  Agricultural  Works, 
Burlington,  Iowa.     P  28. 
a  Plows.  670 

b  Rakes.  672 

For  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figu 


351c  'Wayne    Agricultural     Company, 

Richmond,  Ind.     S  25. 

a  Cultivators.  670 

b  Drills.  671 

c  Mowers  and  reapers.  672 

351^  Bowers  &  Stitzer,  Hackettstown, 

N.J.     Lit. 

a  Beam-plow.  67* 

b  Churn  worked  by  a  dog.  675 

352  Bergstresser,  E.  L.,  Hublersburg, 
Pa. — Corn-planter.     K.  18.  671 

353  Rowland, T.,&  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. —Shovels  and  spades.     T  17.  670 

354  Walton,  Silas,  Moorestown,  N.  J, 
—  Garden  and  field  cultivator.     L  25.   670 

355  Rue,    J.    Chalmers,    Englishtown, 
N.J. — Gang-plow.     L25.  670 

356  Smith,    Peter   E.,   Scotland   Neck, 
N.  C.    M  24. 

a  Sulky-plow.  670 

b  Cotton-seed  planter.  671 

357  Bayliss,   Edwin,  Massillon,  Ohio. 
O  17-18. 

a  Wheel-harrow,  iron  cultivator,  and  shovel- 
plow.  670 
b  Harvester.  672 

358  Ward's     Fertilizer     Co.,      Boston, 
Mass.     M  26. 

a  Harrows.  67c 

b  Potato-planter  and  digger.  671 

359  Brown,  Hinman  &  Co.,  Columbus, 
Ohio.     T  25. 

a  Weeding-hoes,  garden-rakes,  manure  and 
spading  forks.  67c 

b  Scythe-snaths,  grain-cradles,  hay-forks, 
etc.  672 

360  Mabbett,  Truman,  Vineland,  N.  J. 
O26. 

a  Hand  and  horse  cultivators.  67c 

b  Berry-crates.  674 

361  Withington,   Cooley,  &  Co.,  Jack- 
son, Mich.     T  25. 

a  Cast-steel  hoes,  rakes,  and  potato-hooks. 

670 

b  Hay    and    manure    forks,    scythe-snaths, 

etc.  672 

362  Morrison  &  Fay,  Bryan,  Ohio.     M 

a  Plow.  670 

b  Corn-sheller.  674 

364  Brownback,  P.  N.,  Limerick  Sta- 
tion, Pa.     N  16. 
a  Threshing-machine,     dust-conveyer,   and 
plows.  670 

b  Self-acting    hay-rake,    mower,  and    reap- 
er. 672 
c  Sausage-cutter,  sniffer,  etc.  674 

366  Higganum      Manufacturing      Co., 
Higganum,  Conn.     L  25. 

a  Plows  and  agricultural  implements.       670 
b  Corn-shellers,  hay-spreaders,  etc.  674 

c  Cider-mills,  meat-cutters,  etc.  673,, 

367  Remington,  E.,  &  Sons,  Ilion,  N.  Y. 
O  19. 

a  Plows,  cultivators,  hoes,  shovels.  670 

b  Mower,  horse  and  hand  rakes.  672 

c  Cotton-gin.  673 

d  Milk-cooler.  675 

368  Pennsylvania  Agricultural  Works, 
York,  Pa.     O  and  P  24. 

a  Plows,   cultivators,  and    tools    for    culti- 
vation. 67° 
b  Seed-planter.  671 
c  Threshing-machines,  horse-powers.       673 
d  Cotton-gins,   steam-engines,  and   agricul- 
tural steels.  674 
ire,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  6  ;  ground  plan.  p.  10. 


UNITED    STATES. 


27 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


369  New  York  Plow  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.     N  si. 

a  Plows,    harrows,     rollers,    clod-crushers, 

etc.  670 

b  Hay-rakes.  672 

c  Corn-shellers.  673 

^Cider  and  wine  mills.  674 

370  Hillborn,  Buckman,  &  Co.,  New- 
town, Pa.     Q  16. 

a  Plows.  670 

b  Mower,  horse-rake,  etc.  672 

c  Corn-sheller.  673 

^Fodder-cutter.  674 

371  Wheeler  &  Melick  Co.,  Albany, 
N.  Y.     Q  7. 

a  Ithaca  or  American  wheel  horee-rake.  670 
b  Centennial  self-acting  wheel  horse-rake. 

672 
c  Saratoga  or  New  York  wheel  horse-rake. 

672 
d  Clover-huller, thresher  and  cleaner, thresh- 
er and  shaker,  straw-preserving  thresh- 
er, one  and  two  horse  and  lever  powers. 
.673 
/  Feed-mill,  cutter,  wood-sawing  machine, 
horse  pitchforks,  etc.  674 

f  Dog,  calf,  or  donkey  power,  for  churning, 
etc.  675 

372  Allen,  S.  L.,  &  Co.,  No.  119  South 
Fourth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Farm  and 
garden  tools.  Manufacturers  of  the  Planet, 
Jr.,  hand  seed-drills  and  wheel-hoes.  Also 
of  improved  horse-hoes  and  cultivators, 
insect  fumigators,  etc.     M  20.  671 

373  Farmers'  Friend  Manufacturing 
Co., Dayton, Ohio. — Grain-drill  and  grass- 
seed  sower,  grain-drill  and  broad-cast 
seed  sower  combined,  grain-drill  and  fer- 
tilizer combined.     N  17.  671 

374  Mast,  P.  P.,  &  Co.,  Springfield, 
Ohio. — Grain-drills  and  seed-sowers, 
broadcast  seeder  and  cultivator,  riding 
or  walking  cultivator,  and  plow-sulky. 
M  17.  671 

375  McSherry,  D.  E.,  &  Co.,  Dayton, 
Ohio. — Grain  and  seed  drills.  We  claim 
a  positive  force-feed,  constructed  in  such 
a  manner  as  not  to  allow  any  grain  to  pass 
that  is  not  carried  out  by  the  spiral  wheel 
working  inside  of  a  cap  or  case  under- 
neath the  hopper  ;  provided  with  a  patent 
washer,  which  prevents  the  grain  from 
being  broken,  and  causing  a  regular  flow 
of  seed.  It  is  regulated  by  the  change 
of  cog-wheels,  which  is  simple,  durable, 
and    making    positive    quantities.      The 

-quantities  per  acre  are  not  raised  by  the 
roughness  of  the  ground  or  the  box  being 
full  or  nearly  empty.  It  has  also  been 
used  successfully  in  drilling  corn,  beans, 
peas,  etc.  It  is  provided  with  a  grass- 
seed  box,  which  can  be  used  either  in 
front  or  rear  of  machine.  An  iron  lift- 
bar  is  attached,  which  is  strong,  neat, 
and  durable,  by  means  of  which  the  hoes 
are  rais»d  out  of  the  ground,  and  at  the 
same  time  throwing  the  whole  machine 
out  of  gear.  To  the  drill  is  attached  a 
long  hoe,  iron  drag-bars  which  can  be 
changed  from  single  to  double  rake,  or 
vice  versa ;  added  to  this  is  an  iron  shaft- 
bar,  which  is  held  permanent  by  bolts, 
therefore  not  detracting  from  the  strength 
of  the  frame.  There  is  a  light,  strong 
frame,  constructed  with  six  pieces  of  tim- 
ber and  an  iron  axle  running  the  whole 
width  of  it.  It  has  a  surveyor-chart,  that 
measures  the  ground  actually  sown.  It 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


has  high  wheels,  broad  tread.  We  also 
have  a  spring  hoe,  known  as  the  Wil- 
loughby  patent.  Weight  of  drill  about 
523  pounds. 

The  Rice  drill  has  a  positive  force-feed, 
constructed  with  a  spiral  wheel,  provided 
with  two  washers  or  disks,  one  at  each 
end  of  feed-wheel,  working  inside  of  cap 
or  case  underneath  the  hopper,  causing  a 
regular  flow  ot  seed.  The  quantity  it 
regulated  by  change  of  cog-wheels,  mak- 
ing positive  quantities.  The  frame  is 
constructed  of  six  pieces  of  timber,  mak- 
ing it  strong  and  durable.  It  is  provided 
with  a  pair  of  shafts  for  one  horse  only. 
Has  an  iron  axle  running  whole  width 
of  frame.  It  has  high  wheels,  broad 
tread,  and  weighs  about  400  pounds. 

Broad-cast  seeders.  This  is  a  positive 
force-feed,  constructed  with  a  spiral 
wheel  and  flange,  working  inside  cap, 
thereby  causing  a  regular  flow  of  seed, 
and  only  allows  such  grain  to  pass  out  as 
is  carried  by  the  wheel.  The  washers  at 
the  side  of  the  wheel  protect  the  grain 
from  being  broken  or  injured.  The  quan- 
tity is  regulated  by  changing  cog-wheels, 
making  a  positive  quantity  sown.  The 
roughness  of  the  ground  or  the  box  being 
full  or  nearly  empty  has  no  effect  on  the 
discharge  of  seed.  It  has  six  iron  spouts 
for  the  grain  to  pass  through  and  scatter 
in  front  of  the  hoes.  Has  twelve  hoes, 
six  inches  apart.  The  points  are  steel 
and  are  reversible ;  can  be  regulated  to  the 
depth  desired.  Has  iron  drag-bars,  to 
which  the  hoes  are  attached.  These  be- 
ing all  under  the  main  frame,  with  a  lift- 
bar  attached  to  raise  them  out  of 'the 
ground.  It  has  a  grass  and  flax  seed  at- 
tachment, and  has  an  iron  axle  running 
the  whole  width  of  the  frame.  Has  high 
wheels,  broad  tread,  and  weighs  about 
450  pounds.     M  18.  671 

376  Campbell,  J.  &  J.  A.,  Harrison, 
Ohio.— Drill.     M  23.  671 

377  Buist,  David,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Seed-sower.     K  19.  671 

380  Clarridge,  John,  Mt.  Sterling,  Ohio. 
— Corn  and  cotton-seed  planter.  M  17.  671 

381  S.  J.  Waite  Manufacturing  Co., 
Worcester,  Mass.     N  22. 

a  Breast-drill,   corner-brace,  saw-sett,   and 

lathe.  671 

b  Apple-parer.  674 

382  Nash  &  Brother,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Potato-planter.     N  19.  671 

383  Selby,  James,  &  Co.,  Peoria,  111  — 
Corn-planter.     M  22.  671 

383«  Beatty,  Matthew  O.,  Concord,  N. 
C . — Cotton-planter,  guano-dis  tributor,  and 
cultivator  combined.     M  23.  671 

384  Bickford  &  Huffman,  Macedon, 
N.  Y. — Grain-drill  and  attachments.  L 
18.  671 

Last  fall  Bickford  &  Huffman  were  in- 
vited by  chief  of  Centennial  bureau  to 
perform  seeding  of  grain  for  the  field  trial 
to  take  place  this  year  at  Philadelphia. 
Seeding  accomplished  with  following  re- 
sults :  Actual  measurement  of  ground 
45nfo  acres-  Field  to  be  sown  with  wheat 
5  pecks  to   the  acre.      Quantity  required 

56  bushels  54I-£   pounds;  quantity  sown, 

57  bushels  27^  pounds — -an  excess  of 
only  33  pounds  upon  entire  field  of  45JS020 
acres,  or  less  than  %  pound  excess  per 
acre.      To  account  for  which,  if  it  need 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14, 


28 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


be  accounted  for,  three  headlands,  upon 
which  were  lapped  three  tubes,  were 
sown.  This  result  was  considered  very 
satisfactory,  and  demonstrates  the  accu- 
racy of  the  quantity-wheel.  The  fertili- 
zer attachment,  which  has  been  transferred 
to  the  rear,  is  an  improvement,  and  makes 
the  distribution  even  and  uniform.  The 
machine  is  nicely  balanced,  and  the  weight 
removed  from  the  horse's  neck. 

385  Hall,  H.  L.,  Chicago,  111.  — Com- 
bined seed-sower  and  cultivator.  I,  19.  671 

386  Vandiver  Corn-Planter  Co., Quincy, 
111. — Corn-planter.     M  19.  671 

387  Stokes,  F.  N.,  Urbana,  Ohio  —Plan- 
ter, fertilizer,  and  pulverizer.  K.  18  and 
19.  671 

387"  Cooper,  Mark,  Union,  S.  C— Com- 
bined fertilizer,  refiner,  and  seed-planCer. 
M  22.  671 

387-5  Brown,  H.  L.  &  C.  P.,  Shortsville, 
N.  Y. — Grain-drill,  with  and  without  at- 
tachments.    M  21.  671 

388  Hoosier  Drill  Co.,  Milton,  Ind.— 
Wheat-drill  with  grass-seed  attachment, 
corn-drill.     K  15.  671 

388"  Screw    Mower    and    Reaper    Co., 

Philipsburg,  N.  J. — R,  S,  and  T  15. 

a  Grain  drills.  671 

/>  Mowing  and  reaping  machines.  672 

c  Hay  and  stalk  cutters.  674 

390  Johnson  &  Gere,  Owego,  N.  Y.— 
Grain-drill  and  attachments,  fertilizer- 
sower.     L  19.  671 

390"  Gibbs  &  Lee,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Steam  spader.     M  24.  671 

390*5  Rothchild,  Joseph,  Shelbyville, 
Ky. — Corn-planter.     K  18.  671 

391  Eagle  Manufacturing  Co.,  Daven- 
port, Iowa.     M  26. 

a  Walking  cultivato-.  671 

b  Sulky  rake.  672 

392  Asay  &  Wood,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Combined  corn-planter,  fertilizer-distrib- 
utor, and  deflecting  cultivator.  N  22.    671 

392"  Bliss,  B.  K.,  &  Sons,  seedsmen,  34 
Barclay  St.,  New  York,  N.Y.  Randolphs 
hand  seed-sower,  for  sowing  all  kinds  of 
garden-seeds  with  accuracy  and  despatch  , 
can  be  easily  operated  by  a  lady  or  child. 
Highly  recommended  by  experienced 
gardeners  and  farmers.  Its  cost  is  trifling, 
compared  with  the  advantages  resulting 
from  its  use.  The  saving  in  time  and 
seeds  will  undoubtedly  repay  the  outlay 
in  the  planting  of  a  single  week.  ■  $1.25 
each.  Sent  by  mail,  postpaid,  to  any  ad- 
dress in  the  U.  S.  upon  receipt  of  $1.50. 

Randolph's  fertilizer  distributor,  for  dis- 
tributing all  kinds  of  concentrated  fertil- 
izers, as  phosphates,  guano,  ashes,  plaster, 
or  chemical  manures,  without  touching 
the  material  with  the  hands,  a  matter  of 
some  importance  when  caustic  substances 
are  used.  One  man  can  do  the  work  of 
three  bv  the  ordinary  method.  Price, 
$5.     B  28.  671 

393  Crowell,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Green  Castle, 
Pa. — Grain,  guano,  and  grass-seed  drills. 
L12.  671 

394  Willoughby,  James  D.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Grain-drill,  with  and  without 
fertilizer  attachment.     L  2?.  671 


395  Sweeney,  Hugh  M.,  Worcester 
Mass. — Liquid    fertilizing    machine.      I 

21.  671 

396  Springfield  Manufacturing  Co., 
Springfield,  111. — Climax  corn-planter.  L 
19.  671 

An  excellent  two-horse  check  row  corn- 
planter  ;  six  chamber  rotary  drop ;  uni- 
versal wrought-iron  coupling ;  broad  steel 
runners  ;  woven  wire  open  heel ;  simple 
in  construction ;  certain  in  operation. 
Send  for  illustrated  circular. 

398  Rentchler,  D.  &  H.,  Belleville,  111. 
— Grain  and  seed  drills.     M  19.  671 

399  Heamer,  Andrew  J.,  Pittsfield,  111. 
— Hedge-trimmer.     M  14.  671 

400  Seymour,  John  B.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Box-hoe  seed-planter.     T  8.  671 

401  Rutschman  Bros.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.     S  24. 

a  Self-feeding  hand-drill.  671 

b  Meat-chopper.  674 

402  Keystone  Manufacturing  Co.,  Ster- 
ling, 111.     L  19. 

a  Corn-planter.  671 

b  Corn-sheller,  cider  mill  and  press.         673 

403  Esterty,  George,  &  Son,  White- 
water, ^v  is.     P  20  and  21. 

a  Cultivator  and  seeder  combined.  671 

b  Harvester,  self-raking  reaper.  672 

404  Brown,  George  W.,  Galesburg,  111. 
— N15. 

a  Corn-planter.  671 

b  Field  corn-stalk  cutter.  672 

405  Goodell  Co.,  Antrim,  N.  H.  T  14. 
a  Broadcast  seed-sower.  671 
b  Apple-parers,      peach-parers,  cherry- 
stoners,  etc.  674 

406  Hagerstown  Agricultural  Imple- 
ment Manufacturing  Co.,  Hagerstown, 
Md.     R  and  S  26. 

a  Grain,  seed,  and  fertilizing  drills.  671 

b  Clover  huller  and  cleaner.  673 

c  Feed-cutter.  674 

407  Williams  Bros.,  Ithaca,  N.Y.  P  12. 
a  Fertilizer  and  grain-sower.  671 
b  Horse  hay-rake.  f>yx 
c  Portable  engine.  671 

408  Adriance,  Piatt,  &  Co.,  New  York 
N.  Y. — Self-raking  reapers  and  mowers 
T  15.  (>r- 

408<*  Rank,  Amos,  &  Co.,  Canton,  Ohio 
— Mowers,  reapers,  etc.     K  13.  67. 

408(5  Perry,  John  G.,  Kingston,  R.  I.- 
Mowers.     P  22.  67'. 

408<^Johnston,  Samuel,  B.ockpor.,  N.Y 
— Automatic  harvesters  and  binders.  T 
13-14.  673 

409  Eagle  Mowing  &  Reaping  Ma- 
chine Co.,  Albany,  N.  Y. — Mowing  and 
reaping  machines.     T  18.  672 

410  Osborne,  D.  M.,  &  Co.,  Auburn,  N. 
Y. — Mowing  and  reaping  machines.  O 
13  and  14.  67: 

411  Wood,  Walter  A.,  Hoosac  Falls, 
N.Y.     S  andT  13-14. 

a  Droppers.  .  671 

—     b  Mowers,  reapers,  harvesters,  etc.  672 

412  Warder,  Mitchell,  &  Co.,  Spring- 
field, Ohio. — Reapers  and  mowers.  P 
15.  672 

413  Thomas,  John  H.,  &  Sons,  Spring- 
field, Ohio. — Sulky-spring  tooth  hay-rake. 
L  15.  672 


For  locations  of  objects  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p  .6  ;  ground  plan,  p.  10 


UNITED    STATES. 


29 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


413a  Kelly,  William  E.,  New  Bruns- 
wick, N.  J. — Reciprocating  screw  mow- 
ing-machine.    R  17.  672 

41 3<5  Chaplin,  C.  H.,  Tecumseh,  Mich. 
—Rake.     L  14.  672 

41 3c  Schenck,  P.  C,  jr.,  Neshanic,  N.  J. 
— Mower  and  reaper.     K  15.  672 

413'/  Wells,  French,  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
—Potato-digger.     R  24.  672 

413/  Whiton,  David  E.,  West  Stafford, 
Conn.— Mowing-machine.     R  14.  672 

41 3/ Mills,  Peck,  &  Co.,  Otsego,  Mich. 
— Field  and  garden  hoes.     R  28.  672 

414  Whiteley,  Fassler,  &  Kelly,  Spring- 
field, Ohio.— Reapers  and  mowers.  O  15 
and  16.  726 

415  Prout,  H.  N.,  Westfield,  Mass- 
Adjustable  hoeing-machine.     Q  28.      67a 

418  Ohmer,  Augustus  J.,  Hamilton, 
Ohio.  —  Hand      mowing-machines.        M 

13.  672 

417  Dodds,  John,  Dayton,  Ohio. —Sulky 
horse  hay-rakes.     Mi  5.  672 

418  Barnes,  George,  &  Co.,  Syracuse, 
N.  Y. — Mower-knives,  reaper-sickles, 
spring  keys,  and  cotters.     M  15.  672 

419  Taylor,  B.  C,  Dayton,  Ohio.— 
Wheel  horse  hay  and  grain  rake.     L  14. 

672 

420  Coates,  A.  W.,  Alliance,  Ohio.— 
Lock-lever  horse  hay-rake.     L  15.         672 

421  Whittemore  Bros., Boston,  Mass. — 
Hay-rake  and  feed-cutter.     L  20.  672 

422  Chadborn  &  Coldwell,  Newburgh, 
N.Y. — Lawn-mower;  smoked-beef  cutter. 
N  13.  672 

423  Wisner,  J.  E.,  Friendship,  N.  Y.— 
Self-discharging  rake.     M  14.  672 

424  Converse,  Bolivar  C,  Springfield, 
Ohio. — Reaping-machine.     R  16.  672 

425  Eagle  Company,  Riverton,  Conn. — 
Grain,  grass,  and  bush  scythes,  grass- 
hooks,  corn  and  hay  knives.     T  25.      672 

426  Huber  Manufacturing  Co.,  Marion, 
Ohio. — Revolving  hay-rake.     L  16.       672 

427  Dutton,  R.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.— Reap- 
ing and  mowing  machine.     R  25.  672 

428  Rochester  Agricultural  Works, 
Rochester,  N.  Y. — Reapers  and  mowers. 
T  14.  672 

429  Seiberling,  J.  F.,  Akron,  Ohio.— 
Mower  and  attachments.     Q  14.  672 

430  Whitman  &  Miles  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Akron,  Ohio. — Mowing  and  reaping 
machine  knives,  sickles,  and  sections.  T 
18.  672 

431  Aultman,  Miller,  &  Co.,  Akron, 
Ohio. — Mower  with  table-rake  reaper. 
Q  15.  672 

431<*  Royce,  John  S.,  Cuylerville,  N.  Y. 

— Reapers.     Q  25.  672 

4313  Gordon, James>F.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 

— Self-binding  harvester.     P  17.  672 

432  Spink,  James  L,.,  &  Co.,  Minneapo- 
lis, Minn.  —  Mowers  and  reapers.  Q 
34.  672 

433  Bellaire  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bel- 
lairc,   Ohio.  —  Mower     and     reaper.      P 

14.  672 
134  Russell,  C,  &  Co.,  Canton,  Ohio.— 

Self-raker,  reaper,  and  mower  combined, 

single  mower.     R  14.  672 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


435  Tschop,  Albert,  Harrisburg,  Pa.— 
Self-dumping  wheel  hay-rake.    L  15.    672 

436  Hewit.John  C,  Pennsgrove,  N.J. 
— Potato-digger.     M  16.  672 

437  New  London  Scythe  Co.,  New 
London,  N.  H.— Scythes.     Q  28.  672 

437<*  Haynes,  W.  H.,  North  Sudbury, 
Mass. — Hay-elevator.     M  21.  672 

438  Graham,  Emlen,  &  Passmoie 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Lawn-mower.  L  ly 
and  14.  672 

439  Nellis,  A.  J.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— Har- 
poon horse  hay- fork.  Nellis'  O.  H.  H.  H. 
fork  and  patent  method  for  mowing  and 
stacking  nay  or  straw.  Will  save  the 
farmer  its  cost  every  season.  Also  manu- 
facturers of  agricultural  steels,  and  Nellis' 
patent  cotton-tie  steel-tempered  by  Nellis' 
process  to  suit  all  kinds  of  soil.  Samples 
free.  Address  A.  J.  Nellis  &  Co.,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa.     S  17.  672 

440  Field  &  Carpenter,  Port  Chester, 
N.  Y.  —  Self-discharging  hay-rake.  L 
15.  672 

440<*  Ball,  Samuel,  Cogan's  Station,  Pa. 
— Grain-cradle.     L  22.  672 

440^  Strait,  H.,  Troy,  N.  Y.— Potato- 
digger.     0  2.6.  672 

440^  Long,  Alistatter,  &  Co.,  Hamilton, 
Ohio.     L  14. 
a  Rake,  knives,  sickles,  mower,  etc.         672 
b  Fodder-cutter.  674 

441  Clegg,  Wood,  &  Co.,Dayt«n,Ohio. 

— Self-discharging  hay-rake.     L  15.      672 

442  Hills'  Archimedean  Lawn-Mower 
Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. — Lawn-mowers.    N 

13.  672 

443  Norton,  James,  Hightstown,  N.J. 
— Potato-digger,  and  Rigg's  patent  gang- 
plow,  for  cultivating  corn,  cotton,  pota- 
toes, etc.,  manufactured  by  WyckofT  & 
McDonald,  Hightstown,  N.  J.    M  16.  672 

444  Fisher,  Henry,  Canton,  Ohio,  U.  S. 
A. — Patent  prairie-mower  knife-grinders, 
for  sharpening  harvester-knives  ;  patent 
farm  and  plantation  bells ;  patent  ladles, 
hay-knives,  harvester-knives,  sections, 
etc.  Illustrated  descriptive  circulars  sent 
free  upon  application.     T  24.  672 

445  Gibbs  &  Sterrett  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Corry,  Pa. — Mower  and  attachments 
hay-conveyer.     Q  17  and  18.  672 

446  The  Johnston  Harvester  Co., Brock- 
port,  N.Y. — Self-raking  reaper,  harvester, 
mower,  andautomatic  grain-binder.  O  20 
and  2\.  672 

447  Pennock  Manufacturing  Co.,  Ken- 
nett  Square,  Pa. — Corn-sheller  and  hay- 
fork.    Q  12.  672 

448  Wright,  James  W.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. — Grain-harvester  and  binder.  N 
22.  672 

449  Superior  Mower  &  Reaper  Works, 

A.  J.  Sweeney  &  Son,  Proprietors, Wheel- 
ing, W.  Va.  —  Mowing-,  chine  without 
cog-wheels  or  shafts ;  a  worm-wheel  or 
the  axle  drives  a  double-threaded  steel 
screw,  which  directly  operates  the  knife. 
P  16.  672 

450  Bradley  Manufacturing  Co.,  Syra- 
cuse, N.  Y.  —  Self -dumping  hay -rake, 
mower,    and    self-  raking    harvester.     Q 

14.  672 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14 


3° 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


451  Norwalk  Lawn-Mower  Co.,  Nor- 
walk,  Conn. — Lawn-mowers.     M  14.    672 

452  Chapman  Binder  Co.,  Rochester, 
Minn. — Reaper  and  binder.     T  17.       672 

453  Towanda  Eureka  Mower  Co.,  To- 
wanda,  Pa.  —  Mower  and  reaper.  Q 
19.  672 

454  Bartram  Sewing  -  Machine  Co., 
Danbury,  Conn. — Revolving  cutter  lawn- 
mowers.     M  14.  672 

455  Perry,  Stuart,  Newport,  N.  Y.— 
Hay-tedder.     M  15.  672 

457  Hand,  S.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Lawn-mower.     M  13.  672 

158  Mayo,  M.C.,  Boston,  Mass.— Mow- 
ing-machine.    T  19.  672 

459  Nye,  S.  R.,  Winchendon,  Mass.— 
Horse-rake.  The  peculiarities  of  the  S. 
R.  Nye  and  Improved  Bay  State  Rake 
are :  1st.  The  peculiar  shape  of  the 
teeth,  those  at  each  end  being  brought 
forward  of  those  in  the  centre,  which  pre- 
vents the  hay  from  scattering  or  roping 
out.  This  is  particularly  advantageous 
when  working  on  a  side,  hill,  or  gleaning. 
2d.  Also  the  manner  of  holding  each 
tooth  in  its  proper  position  laterally  by 
what  is  called  the  guide,  which  prevents 
them  from  flopping  about.  3d.  Each 
tooth  is  independent  of  all  others,  there- 
by enabling  it  to  pass  over  an  obstruction 
twenty  inches  high  without  in  the  least 
affecting  the  teeth  next  by  the  side  of  it. 
4th.  The  dumping  arrangement,  whereby 
any  boy  or  girl  who  can  drive  a  horse 
can  rake  as  well  as  a  man,  as  it  is  dumped 
entirely  by  the  power  of  the  horse.  5th. 
This  rake  has  been  submitted  to  some  of 
of  the  best  mechanical  talent  in  the  coun- 
try, who  have  pronounced  it,  with  these 
improvements,  to  be  simple  and  durable, 
having  the  unqualified  approbation  of 
farmers  everywhere.  4000  of. these  rakes 
will  be  manufactured  for  the  harvest  of 
1876.     L  15.  672 

460  Treman,  Valentine,  &  Green,  Ith- 
aca, N.  Y. — Corn  sheller  and  hoe.  L 
27.  °72 

461  Maule,  James  S.,  Lewisburg,  Pa.— 
Mower  and  automatic  reaper.     S  17.     672 

462  Ithaca  Agricultural  Works,  Ithaca 
N.  Y.—  Wheel-rake  and  attachments.  N 
15.  672 

463  Holt,  Hiram,  &  Co.,  East  Wilton, 
Me.— Grass  and  bush  scythes,  hay-knives, 
etc.     T  25.  °72 

464  Read,  C.  A.,  Bridgeport,  Conn- 
Lawn-mower.     M  14.  672 

465  Morgan,  D.  S.,  &  Co.,  Brookport, 
N.  Y. — Reaping  and  mowing  machines. 
P  18.  672 

466  Goodwin,  William  F.,  Stelton, 
N.  J.  — Mowing  and  reaping  machine. 
Q  13.  672 

467  Kenyon  Brothers,  Carbondale,  Pa. 
—Potato-digger.     M  15.  672 

468  Mann,  H.  F.,  Pittsburg,  Pa— Har- 
vesting and  mowing  machine.  S  and  T 
19.  672 

469  Gammon  &  Deering,  Chicago,  111.— 
Harvester,  automatic  binder,  wind-mill. 
No  class  of  farm  machinery  has  under- 
gone so  many  valuable  changes  by  way 
of  improvements  during  the   past   forty- 


three  years  as  the  reapers,  mowers,  and 
harvesters.  This  reaper  is  protected  by 
the  patent  secured  by  C.  W.  &  W.  \V. 
Marsh  in  1858,  which  saves  the  labor 
and  annoyance  of  three  men  in  binding 
the  grain  as  it  comes  from  the  machine. 
In  the  Western  and  Middle  States,  where 
the  grain  is  grown  most  extensively,  the 
Marsh  harvester  is  sold  in  great  numbers. 
The  Marsh  harvester,  which  is  popularly 
known  in  the  West  as  the  King  of  the 
Harvest  Field,  combines  the  essential  fea- 
tures of  simplicity,  utility,  durability,  and 
lightness  of  draft.  As  it  is  the  original 
of  the  harvester  class,  which  has  so  com- 
pletely revolutionized  the  trade  in  nearly 
all  classes  of  these  machines,  it  is  but  fair 
to  say  that  the  proprietors,  who  have 
made  this  machine  such  a  wonderful  suc- 
cess, have  spared  neither  pains  nor  money 
in  adding  from  year  to  year  the  many  im- 
provements so  well  known  in  its  mechan- 
ism and  general  appearance.  The  Marsh 
harvester  is  a  light  machine,  only  weigh- 
ing 800  pounds.  It  is  made  of  the  best 
material,  all  the  timber  used  being  sea- 
soned at  least  three  years,  every  part 
liable  to  breakage  being  especially  well 
and  carefully  made.  It  cuts  the  grain 
clean,  with  little  waste,  takes  up,  down, 
and  crinkled  grain,  and  draws  easily  with 
two  horses.  The  farmer  who  purchases 
a  Marsh  harvester  is  sure  to  get  a  thor- 
oughly tried  and  popular  machine.  The 
Piano  Gordon  self-binding  harvester  and 
automatic  wire-binder,  which  the  invent- 
ors have  been  for  several  years  in  per- 
fecting, is  acknowledged  by  experienced 
mechanics  a  good  and  highly  valuable  ad- 
dition. While  the  inventors  do  not  claim 
for  the  automatic  binder  perfection,  they 
do  claim  that  the  present  one  works  very 
satisfactorily.  A  large  number  are  in  use 
in  the  West  and  Southwest;  and  from  the 
numerous  testimonials  from  farmers  and 
local  committees  appointed  to  test  their 
merits,  there  can  be  no  question  that  the 
binder  is  very  valuable  and  fast  becoming 
in  general  use.  The  harvester,  together 
with  the  automatic  binder,  is  in  all  re- 
spects first  class,  as  it  works  almost  to 
perfection,  binds  the  bundles  tight,  and 
does  not  leave  the  straw  unbound  upon 
the  field.  It  reduces  the  labor  of  harvest- 
ing to  the  very  minimum,  shortens  the 
time  in  completing  the  work,  is  in  no 
way  complicated,  is  not  likely  to  get  out 
of  order,  and  one  trial  commends  it  to 
those  desiring  to  purchase  a  first-class 
machine.  It  is  labor-saving,  manifestly 
popular,  does  clean,  economical  work, 
has  been  fully  tested,  embodies  the  im- 
provements of  many  years,  and  its  work 
will  pay  for  it  in  a  short  time,  reducing  as 
it  does  the  cost  of  harvesting  to  the  farm- 
er.    O  20  and  21.  672 

470  Handy  Horse  Hay-Fork  Co.,  Con- 
neautsville,  Pa. — Hand  horse  hay-fork. 
L  22.  652 

471  Otis   Brothers*  &   Co.,  New    York, 

N.  Y. — Mowing-machine. 

The  hay-maker  is  noiseless,  light- 
draft,  very  strong,  and  of  great  cutting 
power.  The  knife  is  actuated  by  a  new 
mechanical  movement  consisting  of  but 
two  pieces.     S  22.  672 

472  Harrison  Manufacturing  Co.,  Lan- 
sing, Mich. — Rubber-lined  knife-head  for 
reapers  and  mowers.     T  17. 


For  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  6  ;  ground  plan,  p.  10. 


UNITED    STATES. 


3* 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


473  Champion  Machine  Co.,  Springfield, 
Ohio. — Reapers,  mowers,  rakers,  and 
droppers.     Q  15.  672 

474  Hanes,  John,  Moorestown,  N.  J. — 
Corn-sheller.      T  23.  672 

475  Lewis;  James  H.,  Detroit,  Mich. — 
Potato-digger.     N  15.  672 

476  Richardson  Manufacturing  Co., 
Worcester,  Mass. — Combined  mower  and 
reaper,  hay-tedder,  etc.     M  14.  672 

478  Collyer,  Robert  H.,  Chicago,  111.— 
Flax  machinery.     S  10.  672 

479  Lee,  James,  jr.,  Stonersville,  Berks 
Co.,  Pa.  —  Hay-tedder  with  cr  without 
rake.  Merit :  superior  manner  in  which 
it  turns  the  hay.     L  15.  672 

480  Westfall,  D.  B.,  Lyons,  N.  Y  — 
Potato-digger.     L  16.  672 

481  Gulick,  Edwin,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J. — Safety-seat  for  harvesters  and 
mowers.     T  8.  672 

483  Vermont  Farm  Machine  Co.,  Bel- 
lows Falls,  Vt. — Gleaner,  horse,  hay, 
and  grain  rake.     K  15.  672 

484  Dunn  Edge  Tool  Co.,  West  Water- 
ville,  Me. — Scythes,  axes,  grass-hooks, 
hay,  straw,  and  corn  knives.     R  24.      672 

485  Riggs,  M.  B.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y.— 
Potato-digger.     L  26.  672 

486  Stevens,  Ansel,  Gorham,  Maine. — 
Mower.     T  21.  672 

487  McMentry, John,  Lexington,  Ky. — 
Reaper  and  mower.     P  17.  672 

488  McPherson,  D.,  Caledonia,  N.  Y.— 
Automatic  grain-binder.     R  17.  672 

489  Patrons'  Manufacturing  Associa- 
tion, Indianapolis,  Ind. — Direct  draft 
mower.     L  25.  672 

490  Aultman,  C,  &  Co.,  Canton,  Ohio. 
Q  and  R  22. 

a  "  New"  Buckeye  mower.  672 

b  Improved  Buckeye  mower.  672 

c  Improved  Buckeye  mower  and  dropper. 

672 

d  Improved  Buckeye  mower  and  table-rake 

reaper.  673 

491  Stratton  &  Cullum,  Meadville,  Pa. 
— Hay-loading  machines.     S  25.  673 

492  Sandwich     Manufacturing    Co., 

Sandwich,  111. 
a  Harvester.  672 

b  Self-feeding  corn-sheller.  674 

The  Adams  and  French  harvester  dif- 
fers from  other  riding  and  binding  ma- 
chines in  not  using  canvas  or  belts,  and 
cuts  and  elevates  grain,  wet,  green,  or 
dry.  There  are  many  good  reasons  why 
this  harvester  is  considered  by  experi- 
enced mechanics  and  farmers  to  possess 
many  excellences,  which  have  been  re- 
cently added  in  the  various  improvements, 
some  of  them  being  entirely  new,  giving 
it  very  decided  advantages.  First,  it  uses 
no  canvas  or  belts;  the  vibrating  rakes 
carry  the  grain  uniformly,  evenly,  and 
with  great  accuracy.  Second,  the  raking 
apparatus  is  peculiarly  constructed,  so 
that  it  cannot  be  affected  by  weeds  or 
dampness ;  and  this  feature  the  farmer 
will  recognize.  Third,  it  has  capacity 
for  three  binders  when  time  presses  ;  this 
capacity  is  of  very  great  importance,  as 
time  is  money,  especially  in  the  Western 
States,  where  this  machine  is  mostly  sold. 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


It  is  manufactured  in  Sandwich,  111.,  and 
principally  sold  in  Kansas,  Nebraska, 
Illinois,  Missouri,  Iowa,  and  Oregon. 
The  Adams  patent  self-feeding  power 
corn-sheller,  known  as  picker-wheel  ma- 
chine, is  a  strictly  automatic  corn-shelling 
machine.  The  corn  is  shelled  from  the 
cob  in  much  the  same  way  it  would  be 
done  by  hand,  and  without  subjecting  the 
ears  to  undue  pressure,  in  consequence 
of  which  the  cobs  are  not  broken  and 
mixed  with  the  grain  and  the  kernels  are 
not  cracked  and  ground.  The  annual 
product  of  corn  is  immense;  and  to  prop- 
erly and  expeditiously  prepare  it  for  our 
market  is  a  herculean  task,  but,  aided  by 
these  thorough  and  cleaning  shellers,  the 
corn  is  rapidly  made  ready,  and  is  in  the 
best  possible  condition,  the  quality  of 
the  work  being  above  just  criticism.  To 
this  is  added  the  adaptability  of  the  ma- 
chines to  all  qualities  of  corn,  frosted, 
sound,  or  soft,  and  performing  a  great 
amount  of  work  in  a  given  time,  with  a 
given  power,  leaving  the  cob  whole, 
suitable  for  fuel  when  needed,  and  th« 
corn  perfectly  clean.  The  self-feeding  is 
a  saving  of  much  labor  and  considerable 
expense,  and  commends  the  machine 
wherever  introduced.  The  farmers' 
sheller  is  a  compact  little  machine,  bm 
cannot  take  the  place  of  the  self-feeders 
being  designed  for  individual  use,  avoid- 
ing the  delays  of  making  use  of  self 
feeders,  often  owned  by  a  number,  who 
are  compelled  to  wait  one  on  another. 
S  and  T  20-21. 

493  Rue,  George  W.,  Hamilton.  Ohio. 

N  15. 
a  Garden-cultivator.  670 

b  Potato-digger.  67.1 

494  Pritz,  A.,  &Sons,  Dayton,  Ohio.     S 

16. 
a  Grain-drill.  670 

b  Field-roller.  671 

c  Self-raking  reaper  and  mower.  672 

The  Centennial  Dorsey  self-raking 
reaper  and' mower,  combined  with  con- 
trollable rake.  A.  Pritz  &  Sons,  manu- 
facturers, have  added  to  this  reaper  a  per- 
fect controllable  self-rake,  and  one  that 
can  be  operated  by  the  driver  to  rake  off 
at  will,  or  the  sheaf  can  be  held  as  long 
as  desired. 

The  "  Centennial  Dorsey  "  will  be  made 
with  five  rakes,  either  of  which  can  be 
made  to  rake  the  sheaf  or  act  as  a  reel, 
as  the  driver  may  see  fit.  The  reaper, 
when  left  alone,  will  make  one  sheaf  every 
revolution  of  the  rakes,  but  the  driver 
can  instantly  and  very  easily  make  any 
rake  make  a  sheaf.  In  heavy  grain  a 
sheaf  can  be  made  of  any  size,  from  one 
to  five  sheaves  in  every  sixteen  feet  of 
ground  gone  over,  and  in  light  grain  the 
rakes  can  be  held  until  the  proper  amount 
of  grain  may  be  on  the  platform.  The 
Centennial  Dorsey  rake  being  under  the 
control  of  the  driver,  any  size  sheaf  can 
be  made.  This  reaper  is  strong  and 
durable;  has  no  side  draught;  has  the 
weight  on  the  rakes  and  drive-wheel ;  is 
easily  managed,  being  entirely  automatic 
and  under  the  control  of  the  driver. 

495  Harbert  &  Raymond,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.     P  10. 

a  Mower  and  hay-rakes.  672 

b  Threshing-machine  and  clover-mill.     673 

c  Portable  steam-engine,  portable  saw-mill, 

and  hay-cutters.  674 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    12-14. 


52 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


496  Burt,  Hildreth,  &  Co.,  Harvard, 
Mass.     N  14. 

a  Burt's   Union   horse-power.     The   pivots 
and  axles  are  all  hardened  and  durable. 
Large  truck  wheels,  and  runs  easy  and 
at  low  elevation. 
Lawn  mower,  recent  invention.  672 

b  Rocking    saw-table,    pendulum-balanced, 
rapid  and  safe,  for  sawing  cord-wood. 
Wood-splitter,    cheap,   simple,   and    effi- 
cient. 674 

497  Cohu,  A.  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  P  28. 
a  Rake.  672 
b  Corn-sheller,      stalk-cutter,       hand-saw- 

mill.  674 

c  Churn.  675 

498  Richardson,  William  H.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Corn-husking  machine,  ma- 
chine for  cutting  standing  corn  and 
husking.     T  22.  673 

499  Pitts,  H.  A.,  Sons,  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Chicago,  111. — Thresher,  separator, 
and  cleaner,  horse-power.     S  19.  673 

500  New  Era  Manufacturing  Co.,  Elm- 
wood,  111. — Grain-grader,  grain-separator, 
smut  ball  extractor,  scourer,  and  wheat- 
brush  machine.     R  23.  673 

500«  Hall's  Self-Feeding  Cotton-Gin 
Co. ,  Sing  Sing,  N  .  Y. — Self-feeding  cotton- 
gin  and  condenser.     K  11.  673 

500<5  Keller,  Henry,  Sank  Centre,  Minn. 
—  Farm  mills.     1  25.  673 

500<-  Kibler,  N.,  Pittsfield,  111— Farm 
mills.     M  25.  673 

500'' Freeman  &  Clark,  Racine,  Wis.— 
Farm  mill ;  grain  and  seed  separator.  F 
28.  673 

500*  Birdsell  Manufacturing  Co.,  South 

Ind. — Thresher,    cleaner,    huller, 

etc.     L  18.  673 

500/  Ellis,  Hoffman,  &  Co.,  Pottstown, 
Pa. — Endless  chain  horse-power  thresher 
and  cleaner.     L  11-12.  673 

50QjrLidy,  Geo.  F.,&  Co.,  Waynesboro', 

Pa. — Fanning-mill, grain  and  seed  separator. 

T  26.  673 

501  Albion  Coffee-Huller  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Coffee  hulling,  polishing, 
and  separating  machine.     O  22.  673 

502  Brayley,  James,  Buffalo.  N.  Y.— 
Threshing-machine  and  double  pinion 
horse-power.     T  7  and  8.  673 

503  Shreiner,  J.  H.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 
T  26. 

a  Grain-drill  and  shovels.  671 

b  Grain-fan  and  seed-separator.  673 

504  Case,  J.  I.,  &  Co.,  Racine,  Wis.— 
Threshing-machine.     T  9.  673 

505  Tubbs,  Hoyt,  Osceola,  Pa.— Grain 
separator  and  cleaner,  separator  and 
fanning-mill.     S  8.  673 

505<*  Pierpont,  Wm.,  Salem,  N.  J.— 
Threshing-machine  with  grain  and  seed 
separator.     S  7.  673 

505^'  Stone,  Sarah  M.   &  Porter,  Samuel 
G.,  Lancaster,  Pa. — Grain-fan.  T  27.    673 
505*    Hulshizer  &    Larzelere,    Dcyles- 
town,  Pa.     P  9. 
a  Horse-power,  thresher  and  cleaner, thresh- 
er and  shaker,  cutting  boxes.  673 
b  Corn-shellers.  674 
505^  New    York    Manufacturing    Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Wine  press.    P  17.  673 

506  Heebner  &  Sons,  Lansdale,  Pa. — 
Horse-powers,  threshers,  separators,  and 
cleaners.     O  7.  673 


507  Cartrite,  Barnard,  Norwalk,  Ohio. 
— Fanning-mill,  box  of  grain  and  fixtures. 
T  28.  673 

508  Kenosha  Fanning-Mill  Co.,  Ken- 
osha, Wis.— Fanning-mill.     S  2S.  673 

509  Miller,  A.  S.,  Republic,  Ohio.— 
Fruit-ladder.     T  23.  673 

510  Fay,  C.  J.,  Camden,  N.  J.— Portable 
hay  and  cotton  press.     R  11.  673 

611  Spence,  L.,  Martin's  Ferry,  Ohio.— 
Thresher  and  cleaner,  do'ubfe  cleaner, 
horse-power,  etc.     O  8.  673 

512  Brown  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  New  Lon- 
don, Conn. — Cotton,gin  with  feeder  and 
condenser;  presses.     ¥  11  and  Q  12.    673 

513  Nichols,  Shepard,  &  "Co.,  Battle 
Creek,  Mich. — Grain-thresher,  separator, 
and  cleaner.     'RjandZ.  673 

514  Kenyon,  Silas  R.,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Corn-husking  machine.     S  26.  673 

514<*  Hafner,  John  A.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.— 
Threshing-machine  gear  and  coil  springs. 
K  12.  673 

514^  Cockle  Separator  Manufacturing 
Co..  Milwaukee,  Wis. — Separating  ma- 
chines.    Q  11.  673 

515  Hagerstown  Steam  Engine  and 
Machine  Co.,  Hagerstown,  Md. — Grain 
threshing,  separating,  cleaning,  and  bag- 
ging machine.     R  26.  673 

516  Harder,  Minard,  Cobleskill,  N.  Y. 
— Railway  horse-power,  thresher  and 
cleaner,  model  of  railway  horse-power. 
M  and  N  7.  673 

The  two  Grand  Gold  Medals  were 
awarded  Harders'  two-horse  power,  and 
thresher  and  cleaner,  at  the  great  National 
Implement  Trial,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  for 
"  slow  and  easy  movement  of  the  horses, 
fifteen  rods  less  than  one  and  one-half 
miles'  travei  per  hour  ;  thorough  and  con- 
scientious workmanship  and  material  in 
everyplace;  nothing  slighted  ;  mechanical 
execution  of  the  very  best  kind,"  as  shown 
by  official  report  of  Judges,  distributed 
at  column  M  7,  Agricultural  Hall,  Inter- 
national Exhibition. 

517  New  Hampshire  State  Centennial 
Board.     E  20-21. 

a  Agricultural  implements.  67:1 

b  Freezers.  67;; 

518  Read,  Calvin  D.,  &  Ellis  D.,  Ayer, 
Mass. — Corn-sheller.     N  22.  673 

518"  Wakeman,  R.,  Port  Deposit,  Md. 

— Hay  or  cotton  press.  M  10  and  11.  673 
518^  Scattergood,  H.  V.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Cotton-gin  and  feeder.  L  14.  673 
51  8*  Basset,  Nathan,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Sifting-machines.     T  23.  673 

51 8d    Brown     Cotton-Gin     Co.,    New 

London,  Conn. — Cotton-gins.     Q  12     673 

518*  New  York  Cotton-Gin  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Hand-gin.     S  7.  673 

51  8/  Cardwell,J.W.,&  Co.,  Richmond. 
Va. — Rice-thresher.     K  7.  673 

51  Sg- Jones,  John  A.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Del. 
— Potato-assorter.     L  27.  673 

519  Sheeler,  Buckwater,  &  Co.,  Roy- 
ers  Ford,  Pa. — Horse-power  and  thresh- 
ing-machine.    K  io-ii.  673 

520  Kahnwe;ler,    David,     New     York, 

N.  Y. — Cotton-seed  huller.     S  11.         673 


For  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  sec  Key  to  Notat:on,  p.  6  ;  ground  plan,  p.  10 


UNITED    STATES. 


33 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


521  Judkins,  Mark  D.,  Osakio,  Minn.— 
Self-sacking  grain-separator.     T  8.       673 

522  Shields  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Corn-huskers.     B  24.  673 

523  Westinghouse,  G.,  &  Co.,  Schenec- 
tady, N.'  Y. — Grain-threshing  machine. 
T  25-  673 

The  exhibitor  claims  these  advantages  : 
a  complete  cylinder  and  concave,  no 
loosening  of  teeth,  unusual  separating 
capacity,  and  perfect  cleaning  apparatus. 

524  Pumphrey,  W.  F.,  Fairfield,  Iowa. 
— Seed-mill  and  grain-separator.  S  7.    673 

525  Wood,  O.  K.,  &.  Co.,  West  Chazy, 
N.  Y. — Grain  and  seed  separator  and 
fanning-mill  combined.   T  28,  -wall.      673 

526  Silver  &  Deming  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Salem,  Ohio.     Q  23. 

a  Endless  chain,  two  horse-power,  for  gen- 
eral purposes.  673 
b  Drag  sawing-machine,   feed-cutters,   etc. 

674 

527  Gaar,  Scott, &  Co.,  Richmond,  Ind. 
09. 

a  Grain  thresher,  separator,  and  cleaner.  673 
b  Portable  farm-engine.  674 

528  Mantey,  Almond  D.,  Washington, 
Mich.  RandQy.  674 
Mounted  railway  tread-power  and  circular 
wood-saw.  Notable  features  of  power, 
centre  balance,  elevation  easily  varied 
when  running,  wrought  chain,  no  cogs, 
centre  roller  drive,  motion  controlled  by 
governor,  runs  steady  with  belt  off,  least 
traverse  wheels,  remarkable  durability, 
greatest  power  at  given  elevation,  never 
removed  from  trucks.                                674 

529  Blymyer  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio.     MWN8.  673 

a  Thresher  and  cleaner,  corn-cob  crushers, 
etc.  673 

b  Cane-mills,  steam-engine,  sugar-evapora- 
tor, etc.  674 

529<*    Wagoner,  Elijah,  Westminster, 

Md. — Feed-cutter  and  masticator.     S  7. 

673 

530  Evans  &  Baird,  West  Chester,  Pa. 
T  7  and?). 

a  Horse-railway  power  and  thresher.        673 
b  Dairy  churn  and  power.  675 

531  Rankin  Manufacturing  Co.,  Alle- 
gheny, Pa. — Hand  and  power  meat-chop- 
pers, sausage-stuffers,  portable  engine, 
etc.     L  13.  674 

532  Post.C.  C,  Burlington,  Vt.— Imple- 
ments for  making  maple  sugar.    C  24.    674 

533  Slocum,  W.  H.,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Apple-parer  and  corer,  meat- 
cutter,  raisin  and  currant  cleaner.  T 
23.  674 

533<»  Hughes,  H.  D.,  Radnor,  Pa.— 
Flour  barrel.     A  22.  674 

533*  Evans,  Wm.  P.,  Malvern,  Pa. 
— Wheat-feeder,  oscillating  engine,  etc.  J 
25.  674 

533^  Mosher,  A.  J.,  Portland,  Me.— Bag- 
holder.     A  27.  674 

533^  Best,  John,  Lancaster,  Pa.— Agri- 
cultural engines.     K  8.  674 

533'  Branden  Manufacturing  Co.,  Bran- 
den,  Vt. — Howe  scales.     P  13.  674 

588/ Frederick,  L,  W.,  Hall,  Ind.— 
Wagon.     S  23.  674 

For  classes  of  exhib"j,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


533ir  Fairbanks  &  Ewing,  715  Chestnut 
St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Scales  (manu- 
facturers, E.  and  T.  Fairbanks  &  Co., 
St.  Johnsbury,  Vermont),  railroad  track, 
weigh-lock,  hay,  coal,  platform,  and 
counter  scales  of  all  descriptions,  fine  gold 
and  druggists'  scales ;  also  improved  test- 
ing-machines for  ascertaining  the  strength 
of  metals,  etc.  Principal  warehouses  : 
Boston,  New  York,  Philadelphia,  Balti- 
more, New  Orleans,  San  Francisco,  St. 
Louis,  Chicago,  Louisville,  Cincinnati 
Cleveland,  Buffalo,  Pittsburg,  Albany, 
Montreal,  and  London,  England.  L  24. 
674 

533/j  Day,  S.  A.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

— Automatic  incubator  for  hatching  eggs. 

B  23.  674 

533*    Cooper,    J.    G.,    Scranton,    Pa.— 

Wagon-spring  brace.     S  28.  674 

533/  Donner  &  Suh!,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — Hay  and  staik  cutter.     M  23.      674 

533'i'  Skinner  &  Wood,  Erie,  Pa.— Boiler 
and  engine.     K  8.  674 

533/ Chandler  &  Taylor,  Indianapolis, 
Ind. — Farm-engine  and  saw-mill.  R  11 
and  12.  674 

534  Boyer,  Wm.  L.,  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 

Ehia,      Pa. — Farm     grist-mills,      railway 
orse-power,    feed-cutter,    lawn-mowers, 
saw-table,  broom-winder.     R  24.  674 

535  Nittinger,  A.,  jr.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Butchers'  machinery,  tools, 
and  supplies.     T  24.  674 

536  J-  C.  Hoadley  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
—Portable  steam-engines.     L  7.  674 

537  Empire  Portable  Forge  Co.,  Troy, 

N.  Y. — Portable  fan-blowing  forges  tor 
farms.     T  22.  674 

537«  Lee,  E.  S.,  &  Co.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 
— Tree  pruner.     Q  and  R  25.  674 

537*  West  Grove  Manufacturing  Co., 
West  Grove,  Pa. — Liquid  atomizer.  N 
10.  674 

537^  Wharry,  John    R.,    Moundsville, 

West  Va. — Vegetable  and  fruit  slicer.     N 

21.  674 

538  Ross,  John,  Williamsburg,  N.Y.— 
Grain-mills,  paint  and  drug  mills,  etc.  R 
23.  674 

539  Hotsenpiller  &  Co.,  Springfield, 
Ohio. — Hominy-mill.     M  21.  674 

540  Corbett,  A.,  Hicksville,  N.  Y.— 
Poultry  incubator.     C  24.  674 

540<*  Bergner,  George,  &  Co.,  Wash- 
ington, 111. — Apple  and  peach-parer,  ap 
pie  corer  and  slicer.     R  2S.  674 

540*  Smith,  John  M.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Cedar  water-tank,  Scotch 
mashing-machine,  valve  for  brewers  and 
malt-houses.     M  12.  674 

541  Vanderbilt,  Henry  S., Washington, 
D.  C— Lifting-jack.     I  17.  674 

541«  Stoddart,  J.  C,  Lockport,  N.  Y.— 

Steam  calliope.  {East  ind  0/ Main  Tran- 
sept.) 674 

542  Dederick,   P.    K.,   &    Co.,   Albany, 

N.  Y. — Hay  and  cotton  presses,  bale-tie 
machines,  coal-tubs,  dumping-car,  brick 
and  tile  machine,  etc.     Q  ro.  674 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


34 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


544  Furst  &  Bradley  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Chicago,  111. — Plows,  harrows,  hay- 
rakes,  etc.  Breaking  and  old-ground 
plows,  sulky  or  riding  plows,  gang-plows, 
corn-cultivators,  sulky  hay-rakes,  etc.  O 
25-  674 

545  Garst,  David  W.,  'Washington, 
D.  C. — Dried-beef  chopper.     S  23.        674 

546  Munson  Brothers,  Utica,  N.  Y.— 
Wheat-flouring  and  corn-grinding  portable 
mill,  millstone  eye,  spindles,  and  oil-tight 
bush.     R  24.  674 

547  Conrad,  E.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Coffee-machine.     D  25.  674 

548  Sandusky  Machine  &  Agricultu- 
ral Works,  Sandusky,  Ohio. — Cylinder 
corn-sheller.     M  16.  674 

549  Lombard,  Daniel,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Rice  and  coffee  cleaning  mortars,  coffee- 
shelling  machine.     P  23.  674 

550  Dickey,  A.  P.,  Racine,  Wis.—  Fan- 
ning-mills,  for  cleaning  all  kinds  of  grain, 
perfectly  separating  all  foul  substances  ; 
also  grades  the  grain,  putting  best  out  .1! 
the  side  of  the  fan,  and  balance  in  front  ; 
also  cleans  and  separates  all  kinds  of 
seeds.  Will  pay  for  itself  in  one  season's 
use.  Send  for  catalogue  and  prices.  T 
27.  674 

550'*  Munsel  &  Dexter,  Elizabeth,  N. 
J. — Lifting-jack.      I  28.  674 

551  Toll,  Chas.  H.,  Schenectady, N.Y.— 
Brooms.     H  15.  674 

5  52  Mansfield  Machine  Works,  Mans- 
field, Ohio. — Mounted  portable  steam-en- 
gine.    P  8.  674 

553  Mitchell,  J.  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Farmers'  grindstones,  mounted,  mower, 
knife-grinders,  scythe  and  whetstones ; 
grindstone  of  1776.     N  20.  674 

554  Hazard,  Thomas,  Wilmington, 
Ohio. — Straw-cutters.     O  22.  674 

556  Bruner,  M.,  jr.,  Fremont,  Ohio. — 
Hay-press.     R\iandi2.  674 

557  Bailey  Wringing-Machine  Co.,  99 
Chambers  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Ameri- 
ican  meat  and  vegetable  choppers,  for  use 
of  families,  hotels,  and  butchers.  More 
than  60,000  now  in  use.     S  24.  674 

558  Bushfield,  W.  H.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 
— Dried-beef  cutter.     5  23.  674 

559  Whitemore,  D.  H.,  'Worcester, 
Mass. — Apple  parer  and  slicer,  meat-cut- 
ter, etc.     N  22.  674 

560  Foster,  Calvin  A.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
— Meat-chopper  and  apple-parer.  S 
23.  674 

560<*  Nevins,  Wm.,  Titusville,  Pa.— 
Combined  machine  for  marking,  ridging, 
planting,  etc.  ;  potato-digger.     L  22.    674 

561  Pierpont,  C,  &  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn.— Fodder-cutter.     P  22.  674 

582  Fitzhugh,  J.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Hay-elevator.      P  19.  67^ 

563  Hall's  Self-feeding  Cotton-Gin  Co., 
New  London,  Conn. — Self-feeding  cotton- 
gin.    T  12.  674 

564  Bates,  Hyde,  &  Co.,  Bridgewater, 
Mass. — Power  and  hand  cotton-gins.  R 
10.  674 

566  Bradford,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Cider-mill.     T  13.  674 


566"  Wakeman,  R.,  Port  Deposit,  Md. 

—  Power-press.      Q  11.  67.] 

566*  Emery,  Horace  L.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
— Cotton-gin,  lint-cleaner.     Q  n.  674 

566'"  Wilson  Brothers  &  Co.,  Harris- 
burg,  Pa. — Fodder-cutter.     O  22.  674 

566"'  Lee,  George  W.,  Homeworth, 
Ohio. — Fodder-cutter.     T  25  and  A  25. 

566*  Ross,  John,  Williamsburgh,  N.Y. 
— Flour-mills,  farm-mills,  paint-mills,  and 
mixers.     R  23.  674 

566/  Esmond  &  Dunham,  New  York, 
N.  Y. —  Press  and  compress  combined. 
S  24.  674 

566?  Cousland  &  Cousland,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Adjustable  picks,  with  mova- 
ble bits.     M  26.  674 

566'«  Cooper,  I.  G.,  Scranton,  Pa.— Hay 
and  straw  cutter.     J  7.  674 

566'  Scharf,  Louis,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Combined  water  cooler  and  filter.  F 
19.  674 

566/  Baugh  &  Sons,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Mills  for  crushing  and  grinding  bones, 
minerals,  woods,  etc.     K  25.  674 

567  Dernell,  H.  F.,  &  Co.,  Athens,  N.  Y. 
— Tools  for  cutting  and  storing  ice.  N 
24-  674 

567<*  Belcher  &  Taylor  Agricultural 
Tool  Co.,  Chicopee  Falls,  Mass. — Hay- 
cutters,  vegetable-cutters,  corn-sheller, 
and  bag-holder.     T  SI.  674 

567*  Skinner,  E.  W.,  Sioux  City,  Iowa. 
— Adjustable  sugar-cane  crusher.  T  12.674 

567*  Deas,  R.  M.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Drinking-fountain.     K.  14.  674 

567'*'  Purdy,  Hiram,  Burlington,  Iowa. 
— Cyclone  heater,  car-door,  odorating  ap- 
paratus.    I  28.  674 

567<"  Barrows,  Savery,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steamer  for  cooking  food.  L 
8.  674 

567/  Aldrich,  Isaiah,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
— Can  soldering  and  capping  machine. 
M  24.  674 

567.?  Morse,  Dudley,  Norwich,  N.  Y.— 
Hay-fork  and  wagon-jack.     H  23.         674 

567/*  Smith,  J.  G.,  Fauburg,  111.— Boiler 
for  cooking.     C  24.  674 

568  Chesley,  Plumer,  Chelsea,  Mass. — 
Meat-chopper.     R  24.  674 

569  Hanck,  S.,  &  Bro.,  Lebanon,  Pa.— - 
Vegetable-cutters.     M  22.  674 

570  Longaker,  Thomas  F.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Stable-hook.     C  20.  674 

571  Schenck,  Marcus  P.,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

—  Fruit -press,     apple    and     horseradish 
grater.     P  11.  674 

572  Peabody,  George  H.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. — Rice  huller  and  polisher.   L 16.  674 

573  Boomer  &  Boschert  Press  Co., 
Syracuse,  N.  Y.     S  andT  12. 

a  Power  cider-press  (double  platform),  200 
tons  capacity,  sixty  barrels  in  ten  hours. 
Hand  cider-press,  power  125  tons.  Wine- 
press, power  60  tons,  Nos.  i,  2,  and  3. 
Lard  or  tanking  presses,  power  80-120 
and  200  tons.  673 

b  Apple-grater.  674 

"For   presses"   for   paper,  cloth,  etc., 
see  Machinery  Hall,  E  39. 
For  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  6  ;  ground  plan,  p.  10. 


UNITED    STATES. 


35 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes  of  Manufacture. 


574  Ross,  E.  W.,  &  Co.,  Fulton,   N.  Y. 

P  22. 

a  Feed-cutter,  straw-cutter  for  paper-mills. 

674 
b  Crank  paddle-churn.  673 

575  Treat,  I.  A.,  Cleveland,  Ohio.— L  12. 

a  Washing  boiler,  and  automatic  hlind  gov- 


ernor. 
b   Factory  churn. 


674 
675 


576  Soeakman,  Miles,  &  Co.,  West 
Chester,  Pa.     M  13. 

a  Corn-sheller,     insect-destroyer,     priming- 
shears,  etc.  674 
b  Batter-worker    and  butter-printing  table. 

675 

577  Pilling,  Geo.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Milking-tubes.     M  12.  675 

Silver  patent  tubes  for  milking  cows 
without  using  the  hands.  No  stripping 
required,  saving  time  and  labor.  Set  of 
four  sent  postpaid  on  receipt  of  two  dol- 
lars. Also,  capon  and  veterinary  instru- 
ments. 

578  Packer,  Charles  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Tee-cream  freezers.     O  12.  675 

578<*  Simmons  &  Sons,  Bloomington, 
111. — Ice-cream  freezer.     M  10.  675 

578£  Buckhardt,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Tank  and  casks.   H  24.  675 

578c  Olmstel,  John   W.,  Northport,  N. 

Y. — Ice-cream  freezer.     M  10.  675 

57  8^  Weinhagen,  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Cream  gauges,  grape-sugar  test,  wine- 
testing  apparatus,  and  dairy  fixtures.  M 
12.  675 

578'  Conver,  W.  H.,  Agnew  Mills,  Pa. 
— Churns,     lln.  675 

579  Koehler,  J.  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cedar-ware,  churns,  measures,  etc.  M 
10.  675 

580  Clement  &  Dunbar,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cedar-ware,  churns,  and  ice-cream 
freezers.     On.  675 

581  Blatchley,  C.  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Horizontal  ice-cream  freezer,  cucumber- 
wood  pumps.     O  n.  675 

582  Carter,  Henry  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Butter-pail.     M  10.  675 

583  Markham,  H.  C.  &  D.  C,  Lyons 
Falls,  N.  Y.— Curd-sink.    M  12.  675 

584  Hollister,  King,  &  Young,  Factory 
Point,  Vt. — Shipping  boxes.     M  12.     675 

585  Moos,  Joseph,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Ice-cream  refrigerator  and  ice-cream  ship- 
ping-apparatus.'   O  12.  675 

585_<*  Fisher,  J.   H.,   Chicago,   111.  — Re- 


frigerator. 


675 


586  Chick,  W.  H.,&  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

— Churns,      egg-beater,     and      ice-cream 
freezers.     M  n.  675 

587  Keen  &  Hagerty,  Baltimore,  Md.— 
Ice-cream  freezers,  cake-mixer,  and  egg- 
beater.     O  10.  675 

588  Emmert,  William  P.,  Freeport, 
111. — Butter-churns,  tread-power,  etc.  M 
12.  675 


589  Elliget,  James,  Cleveland,  Ohio.— 
Bottles  .kegs,  mugs,  and  pitchers.  M 
10.  675 

590  Reid,  A.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Butter-worker.     L  n.  675 


591  Rogers,  Francis  P.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Milk-cans,  pans,  buckets,  strainers, 
hutter-kettlcs,  etc.     L  n.  675 

591«  Anchor  Manufacturing  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.  ■ —  Barrels  and  kegs.  1 
26.  675 

591''' Judge,  Owen,  Scranton,  Pa. — Bar- 
relheads.   J  28.  675 

591<r  Dibble,  Andrew  J.,  Franklin,  N.Y. 
— Churns,  milk-pans.     L  8.  675 

591^  Downs,  W.  H.,  East  Newport, 
Maine. — Churns.     L  n.  675 

591c  Holiister,  King,  &  Young,  Factory 
Point,  N.Y. — Butter  package.  M  12.    675 

591./"  White  Mountain  Freezer  Co.,  La- 
conia,  N.  H.  —  Ice-cream  freezer,  ice- 
crusher.     M  4.  675 

592  Ellsworth,  John  T.,  Barre,  Mass.— 
Oscillating  churn.     M  n.  675 

592<^  Finnegan,  A.  J.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. — Butter-package.     M  10.  675 

592*  Burkhardt,  Geo.  J.,  &  Co. .Philadel- 
phia, Pa  — Cedar  reservoir  and  dye-tub. 
M  17.  675 

592c  Le  Valley,  Darius  A.,  Pawtucket, 
R.  I.  —  Revolving  milking-stool.  K 
17-  67S 

592'^Bettle,  Harbert.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Ice  cream  can  holder.     L  12.  675 

592<?  Seed,  Frederick,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
— Churn.     L   n.  675 

593  Guernsey,  Daniel,  Watertown, 
N.  Y.  —  Gilt-edge  milk-pans  and  cooler. 
L  10.  675 

594  Shaw,  Philander,  Scituate,  Mass. 
— Butter-working  machine,  butter-mould, 
and  stamp.     M  12.  675 

595  Cornish  &  Curtis,  Fort  Atkinson, 
Wis.  —  Rectangular  churn  and  butter- 
worker;  .without  floats  or  agitators  of  any 
kind ;  durable,  and  easy  to  work.  En- 
dorsed by  prominent  dairymen  every- 
where.    M  11.  675 

596  Murdock,  Albert  L.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Dairies  of  the  different  breeds  of  cattle. 
H  17.  675 

597  Justice,  L.  B..  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
ftfachine  for  making  ice  cream,  water 
ices,  frozen  fruits,  etc.     O  10.  675 

598  Porter  Blanchard's  Sons,  Concord, 
N.  H. — Churns.     N  12.  675 

The  celebrated  "  Blanchard  Churn " 
has  been  proved  and  im-proved  and  ap- 
proved for  over  a  quarter  of  a  century, 
and  over  a  hundred  thousand  of  them  are 
now  in  successful  operation.  It  is  simple, 
durable,  effective,  and  cheap.  Send  to 
the  manufacturers  for  churns,  agencies,  01 
descriptive  circulars.     "  Get  the  best." 

599  Thompson,  S.  W.,  jr.,  Detroit, 
Mich. — Barrel-shooks.     C  20.  675 

600  Hardin,  L.  S.,  Louisville,  Ky.— 
New  method  of  setting  milk  for  making 
butter.     M.  12.  675 


601  Bartlerond,  John  W.,  Churchville, 
Pa. — Churn,  butter-worker,  and  cream- 
regulator.     Mn.  675 

602  Smith,  Hamilton  E.,  New  .York 
N.  Y.  —  Iron  enameled  churns.  K 
n.  t>T> 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


56 


DEPT.  VI.--AGRICULTURE 


Agricultural  Engineering  and  Administration. 


Agricultural    Engineering    and    Ad- 
ministration. 

603  Ashley,  H.  A.,  Springfield,  Ohio.— 
Ditching-machine.  .  D   iq.  680 

603.?  Bean,  H.  &  B.  F.,  Pawling,  Pa.— 
Picket  fence.     D  24.  680 

603'  Ripley,  Theodore,  Hallowell, 
Maine. — Shovel  scrape^.     C  20.  680 

604  Pressey,  G.  W.,  Hammonton,  N.  J. 
— Stump-puller  and  rock-lifter.  C  17.     680 

605  Murdock,  John,  &  Son,  Poseyville, 
Ind. — Wheat  ricker.     M  15.  680 

606  Bowen.C.  M.,  Maine  Avenue,  N.J. 
—  Stump,  grub,  and  rock  extractor.  D 
17.  680 

607  Randolph,  Theodore  F.,  Morris- 
town,  N.  J.     Ditcher  and  excavator.     C 


18. 


680 


608  Fay,  C.  J.,  Camden,  N.  J.— Stump 
ami  rock  lifter.     R  11.  680 

609  Hall,  S.  W.,  Elmira,  N.  Y.— Fenc- 
ing-machine, machine-made  worm-fence, 
bracket,  and  wire  fences.     O  23.  680 

610  Patterson,  William,  Salem,  N.  J.— 
Wrought-iron  road-scraper.     D  18.       680 

ill  Cotton,  A.  C,  Vineland,  N.  J.— 
Stone  and  stump  extractor.     D  17.       63o 

412  Drake  &  Parmley,  Painesville, 
Ohio. — Fence-post  base.     D  18.  680 

?1S  Rhodes  &  Waters,  Elyria,  Ohio.— 

Post-hole  digger.     C  19.  680 

•414  Starbuck,     Nathan,     Wilmington, 

Ohio. — Mounted  ditcher.     C  17.  680 

615  Thompson,  Woodard,  Gardiner, 
Me. — Self-loading  and  unloading  hod-road 
scraper,  model  of  scraper,  and  model  of 
railway  joint.     C  19.  680 

616  Leatherbarrows,  John,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wrought-iron  and  wire  fenc- 
ings.    D  17.  680 

617  Pioneer  Iron  Works,  Brooklyn, 
N.  \T. — Portable  iron  railroad  and  steam 
roa    -roller.     D  22.  680 

617<*Landis,  Israel  L.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
—  Fence  and  gate  models,  step-ladder.  B 
22.  680 

617^  Frey,  Abram,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Portable  fence.     B  23.  680 

61 1c  Speakman,  Thomas,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Models  of  fences.     B  23.  680 

61  Id  Treat,  J.  A.,  Cleveland,  Ohio.— 
Carriage  gate.  {Outside  of  Agricultural 
Building.)  680 

618  Chicago  Scraper  and  Ditcher  Co., 

Chicago,  111. — Scraper  and  ditcher  for 
roadmaking,  repairing,  and  excavating. 
C  20.  680 

619  Potts.William  W.,  Swedeland,  Pa. 
— Iron-post  portable  fence.  Simple,  dura- 
ble, economical,  and  storm-proof.  Saves 
time  and  money.     D  23.  680 

«i20  Rumford  Chemical  Works,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. —  Fertilizers,  bone  charcoal, 
etc.     K  21.  681 

#81  Josiah  J.  Allen's  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Guano,  bone,  and  other  fertil- 
izers.    D  28  681 

t$21*  Fisher,  W.  A.,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.— 
Fertilizers.     D  26.  6S1 

For  locations  of  object.-,  indicated  by  letter  and  figu 


622  Bradley  Fertilizer  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass.— Fertilizers.     H  28.  681 

622<*  Jarvis  &  Hooper,  Detroit,  Mich.— 
Fertilizers.     B  26.  681 

623  Ward's     Fertilizer     Co.,     Boston, 

Odorless  fertilizers.     D  28.       681 

624  United  States  Fertilizing  & 
Chemical  Co.,  104  Chestnut  street,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. —  Phosphatic  salts,  bone,  and 
fertilizers.  Sole  owners  of  Pratt's  patent 
"acid  grinding"  process,  by  which  the 
greatest  percentage  of  available  bone  phos- 
phate of  lime  is  obtained.  The  'national 
soluble  bone"  manufactured  under  this 
process  is  guaranteed  to  contain  not  less 
than  from  28  to  33  per  cent,  of  available 
bone  phosphate  of  lime.  Also  manufac- 
turers of  agricultural  chemicals  generally 
C  28.  63i 

625  Baugh  &  Sons,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Raw  bone  superphosphate,  ground  raw 
bones  ;  nitrogen.     C  28.  681 

626  Matheys,  Charles  F.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Nitro-phosphate  and  ground  bone. 
E  26.  681 

627  Ames,  Manning,  &  Ames,  Hagers- 
town,  Md. — Buffalo-bone  meal  for  agricul- 
tural purposes.     C  26.  681 

628  Crocker,  L.  L.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y  — 
Fertilizers  for  grain,  tobacco,  cotton,  etc., 
plant-food  for  plants  and  flowers.  C26.  681 

629  Peck  Brothers,  Northfield,  Conn.— 
Bone-dust.     D  28.  681 

630  Franklin  Glue  Works,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Bone-dust,  etc.     K  20.  681 

631  White,  Geo.  E.,  159  Front  Street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Superphosphates,  acid 
bone-black,  raw  materials  for  fertilizers, 
and  agricultural  chemicals.  This  house 
furnished  all  the  fertilizers  purchased  by 
the  Centennial  Commission  for  its  farms 
where  the  mowers  and  reapers  are  tested. 
D  28.  681 

632  Swift  &  White,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Superphosphate  of  lime,  ground  bone, 
dried  ground  meat,  and  refined  poudrette. 
C  25.  681 

633  Pacific  Guano  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
— Commercial  fertilizers.  A  and  B  28.    681 

633<*  Mapes,  Charles  V.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Guano,  bone,  phosphate,  etc. 
E  28.  681 

634  Lister  Brothers,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Superphosphate  of  lime,  guano,  ground 
bone,  bone  charcoal,  sulphate  of  ammo- 
nia, agricultural  salts,  and  other  fertilizers. 
C  25.  6S1 

635  Tygert,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Bone  phosphate  and  ground  bone. 
C25.  681 

636  Atkinson,    Empson,    Woodstown, 

N.  J. — Machine  for  cutting  and  setting  up 
corn,  road-scraper.     S  28.  681 

637  Harrisburg  Fertilizer  Co.,  Harris- 
burg,  Pa. — Flour  of  bone,  ground  bone, 
superphosphate,  animal  compost,  and  lu- 
bricators.    B  25.  681 

638  Walton,  Whann,  &  Co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Artificial  fertilizers,  bone-meal, 
and  ground  bone.     C  25.  681 

639  Kyser,  James,   &   Son,   Cleveland 

Ohio. — Whifflelree,  check,  and  neck-yoke 

fastenings.     M  10.  682 

re,  set-  Key  to  Notation,  p.  6  ;  ground  plan,  p.  10. 


UNITED    STATES. 


3? 


Agricultural  Engineering  and  Administration. 


640  Remington,  E.,  &  Sons,  Ilion,  N.  Y. 
— Carriage  gearing.     P  20.  682 

640«  Drown,  W.  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Umbrellas  for  wagons,  carriages,  and 
mowers.     R  17.  682 

640*  Tibbies,  George  N.,  Jersey  City 
Heights,  N.  J. — Power  or  speed  traction 
engines.     C  17.  682 

64(k  Bradbury,  Henry,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Packing  boxes.     I  26.  682 

641  Higganum  Manufacturing  Co., 
Higganum,  Conn. — Trucks.     L  25.       682 

642  Allen, R.H.,&Co., New  York, N.Y. 
— Farm  cart,  water  barrel,  garden  bar- 
rows, etc.     Q  and  R  25.  682 

642^  Tubular  barrow  &  Truck  Co.,  Jer- 
sey City,  N.  J. — Barrow  and  trucks,  coal- 
ing tubs.     R  26-28.  682 

642*  Fitch,  Homer  W.,  &  Co.,  Lithgow, 
N.  Y.— Hay-conveyer.     M  25.  6S2 

643  Mount,  Joseph  K.,  &  Co.,  Hights- 
town,    N.   J. — Model    hay-conveyer.     C 


24- 


6S2 


844  Beecher,  C.  T.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 
— Whiffletree  gear.     N  22.  682 

645  Cohu,  A.  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Wagon-jack.     P  28.  682 

646  State  of  Massachusetts,  Boston, 
Mass. — Maps  and  plans  of  farm  buildings. 
E  and  F  23.  683 

646«Jewett,  Solomon  W.,  Rutland,  Vt. 
— Architectural  models.     D  24.  683 

647  Osborne  Manufacturing  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Bird  and  animal  cages.  D 
'25.  683 

648  Bost,  Caleb  E.,  Davidson  College, 
N.  C— Beehive.     J  28.  683 

648«  Goldsmith,  Francis  J.,  Painesville, 
Ohio. — Invertible  troughs.     B  22.  683 

648*  Losee,  Alfred,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Folding  coop.     C  19.  683 

648^  Isham,  Charles  R.,  Peoria,  N.  Y.— 
Glass  honey-boxes.     A  27.  6S3 

649  Gay  &  Bryant,  Dresden,  Ohio.— 
Post-hole  digger.     C  19.  683 

650  Shields  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Tanned  hog's  head,  hog-rings  and  holders. 
B  24.  683 

651  Collings,  E.  Z.,  Waterford,  N.  J.— 

Cranberry-plants    growing,    representing 
cranberry-bog.     C  20.  683 

852  Boyd,  G.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Fruit  and  grain-dryer.     C  22.  683 

653  Lockwood,  James  L.,  &  Co.,  Stam- 
ford, Conn. — Portable  fruit-drier.  C24.  683 

654  Leonard.    Henry,    Basil,     Ohio. — 

Revolving  buckeye-ball  on  pedestal  and 
college  building.     C  24.  683 

655  Murphy,  R.  R.,  Fulton,  111.— Honey 

extractor,  for  removing  honey   from   the 
comb.     C  24.  683 

656  Gunther,   G.,   New   York,  N.   Y.— 

Brass,  silver-plated,   and  japanned  bird- 
cages.    C  25.  683 

656<*  Halderman, Frank,  Mahanoy  City, 
Pa.— Bird  cage.     K  7.  683 

657  Murphy    &    Broom,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Bird-cages,    wire    garden-furniture, 

rustic  work,  etc.     C  26.  683 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


658  Wimpfheimer,  David,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Automatic  vinegar  apparatus. 
D  23.  683 

659  Harris,  Milo,  Jamestown,  N.  Y.— 
Domestic  fruit-dryer,  model  of  lumber- 
kiln  and  of  coal-oil  still.     D  23.  683 

660  Ryder,  B.  L  .,  Chambersburg,  Pa.— 
American  drier  or  pneumatic  evaporator. 
D  24.  683 

661  Tiffany,  O.  F.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
—Fruit-dryer.     C  21.  683 

661^    Jones     Fruit    Evaporating    Co., 

Chicago,      111. — Pneumatic      evaporator. 

C  23.  683 

661*    Ellsbury   &   Hayward,   Winona, 

Minn. — Minnesota  fruit  and  illustrations. 

C  24.  683 

661^  Cowder  &  Jones,  Norristown,  Pa. 

— Wind-mill  with  water-wheel.     {Outside 

0/ building.)  683 

661«'  Chapman,   Frank   W.,    Morrison, 

111. — Honey-extractor.     A  27.  683 

661^  Millett,  D.  Caldwell,  Holmesburg, 

Pa. — Hive  and  bees.     C  25.  683 

661/  Reynolds,  A.  J.,  &  Co.,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. —Fruit-evaporators.  C  22.    683 

661.?'  Chapman,  John  Winslow,  Hyan- 
nis,  Mass.  —  Barrel-heading,  etc.  A 
22.  683 

661A  Bradford,  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cotton-bale  ties.     H  17.  683 

661'  Bouscaven,  G.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.— 
Model  of  apparatus  to  extract  saccharine 
juices  of  plants  by  diffusion.     T  22.     683 

661/  Deitz,   George    A.,   Chico     Cal.— 

California  fruit-dryer.     C  18.  683 

66U  Ellis,  Charles  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Glass  and  marble  tank.     A  20.  683 

662  Lindermann,  O.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Bird  and  animal  cages.  D  25.  683 

663  Williams,  John,  South  Haven, 
Mich. — Model  of  evaporator.     D  24.    683 

664  Goodrich,  C.  C.  &  F.  W.,  Portland, 

Conn. — Tobacco-hook  with  wilting-frame 
and  builders'  horse.  Harvest  your  to- 
bacco without  laying  it  on  the  ground. 
D  25.  683 

665  Kappe,  W.  J.  H.,  Quincy,  111.— 
Transportation  coop  for  live  poultry.  D 
25.  683 

666  Hendryx  &  Bartholomew,  An- 
sonia,  Conn. — Bird  cages  and  trimmings. 
D  25.  683 

667  Conrad,  E.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Bird  cage.     D  25.  683 

668  O'Neill,  Wm.  C,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Kegs  and  barrels  made  with 
single  staves.     F  28.  683. 

669  Elphee,  Edmund,  Montezuma, 
N.  Y. — Grain-seed  wreath-picture,  repre- 
senting the  harvest  of  1875.     H  15.       6S3 

669«  Scantlin,  Thos.,  &  Sons,  Evans- 
ville,  Ind. — Sugar-evaporator,  self-mea- 
suring oil-tank.    C  23.  '683 

669*  Kennard,  Amos,  Clearfield,  Pa  — 
Cant-hook  for  rolling  logs  in  saw-mill.  M 
14.  683 

670  Foot,  Scovill  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Portable  fruit-preserver.     I  23.  683 

671  Vermont  Farm-Machine  Co.,  Bel- 
lows Falls,  Vt. — Sugar-evaporator,  and 
fixtures  for  making  sugar.     K  15.  683 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14, 


3« 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Engineering,  Administration,  Management. 


•= 

Columbia 
ired  food  for 


672  Wood.  Robert.  &  Co.,  1136  Ridge 
avenue,  Phi!..  Pa  —Ornamental 
iron  and  bronze  works.  Fountains,  vases, 
verandas,  stairs,  lampposts,  improved 
stable-fittings  and  furniture,  wire-work  of 
every  description,  wrought  and  cast  iron 
railings.  Also  "  statuary  bronzes  " — co- 
lossal, heroic,  or  life-size — in  the  highest 
style  of  art.     L  10.  683 

673  Shaw,  Philander,  Scituate,  Mass. 
— Beehive,  with  comb  and  hive  of  bees. 
M  12.  683 

674  Dana,  C.  H.,  West  Lebanon,  N.  H. 
—  Automatic  label  -  machine,  labels, 
punches,  and  registers  for  marking  live- 
stock.    N  12.  683 

This  machine  is  simple  in  its  construc- 
tion. With  it  labels  of  any  description 
can  be  made  with  great  rapidity  for 
attaching  to  the  animal's  ear. 

Four  thousand  labels  can  be  made  per 
hour.  They  are  made  of  iron-wire  rolled 
flat  and  washed  with  tin,  and  stamped 
with  numbers  from  one  to  one  thousand, 
and  with  any  name  ordered.  Mr.  Dana 
is  offering  the  label  machine  for  foreign 
countries,  and  good-will  of  business. 

674«  Rose,  W.  L.  Wadesboro',  N.  C— 
Iron  cotton-tie.     D  24.  683 

674/' Worrall,  E.  Penn,  West  Chester, 
Pa. — Beehive,  showing  bees  at  work.  K 
19.  683 

674c  Jackson,  James  L.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Stable  fixtures.  T  10  and  ti.     683 

675  Deardorff,  Isaac  N.,  Canal  Dover, 
Ohio.  —  Smoke-house  stove.  It  saves 
fuel,  increases  volume  of  smoke,  with 
easy  regulation  of  production  and  distri- 
bution. Removes  all  danger  from  fire. 
N  21.  683 

676  Betts,  Albert  C,  Troy,  N.  Y  -Ma- 
chine for  making  wire  fencing,  v».  sam- 
ples.    P  23.  683 

677  U.  S.  Wind-Engine  &  Pump  Co., 
Batavia,  111.  —  Windmills  for  pumping 
water,  etc.     Q  23.  683 

678  State  of  Michigan.— Soils.  H  and 
I  20  to  21.  690 

678«  State  of  New  Jersey.— Soils,  sub- 
soils, greensand  marls,  calcareous  marls, 
mineral  phosphates,  fish  guano,  cancerine, 
lime,  superphosphates,  etc.   E  17-18.    690 

678<5  Rider,  A.  J.,  Atsion,  N.  J.— Cran- 
berry bog  and  basket  with  cranberries. 
F  26.  690 

Tillage  and  General  Management. 

679  Hirner,  C.  G.,  Allentown,  Pa.— Far- 
mers' Union  Cattle-Powder,  an  artificial 
food  for  fattening  stock  and  to  increase 
the  quantity  and  quality  of  milk  and  but- 
ter.    B  28.  692 

679«  Rynal,  P.  H.,  Jackson,  Mich.— 
Horse  and  cattle  food.     R  27.  692 

680  Phillips,  J.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Devices  for  training  and  educating  horses. 
B  26.  692 

680<*  May,  David  T.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Artificial  leg  of  horse,  with  per- 
forated stocking.     B  21.  692 

681  Miller,  Frederick  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Condition  powder  for  live-stock.  B 
26.  692 


682  Hoepiner,  Martin,  311  Columbia 
av.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — Prepared  food  fo 
cage-birus.  Natural  food  for  mocking- 
birds, thrushes,  blackbirds,  nightingales, 
robins,  starlings,  skylarks,  and  all  soft- 
billed  birds.     B28.  692 

683  Greenough,  J.  J.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
— Machine  for  cleaning  animals.  B. 
22.  692 

684  Long,  J.  C,  jr.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Prepared  food  for  mocking-birds  ;  grains 
and  seeds  for  birds,  pigeons,  and  poultry  ; 
bird  invigorator;  drinking  fountains,  etc. 
B  26.  692 

685  Kirk,  Charles  H.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Prepared  food  for  horses  anc 
cattle.     B  26.  693 

686  Ausable  Horse  Nail  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Horseshoe  nails.     B  24.  693 

687  Caryl,  A.  H.,  &  Son,  Forge  Village, 
Mass. — Horseshoe  nails  pointed  and  fin- 
ished, also  not  pointed.  These  nails  are 
made  by  hammers  from  hot  rods,  and  of 
the  best  Norway  iron.     B  24.  693 

688  Burden,  H.,  &  Sons,  Troy,  N.  Y.— 
Working  model  of  horseshoe  machine, 
samples  of  horse-shoes,  boiler  rivets,  and 
merchant  iron.     A  23.  693 

689  Tallman,  G.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Elastic  hose  stocking.     B  23.  693 

690  American  Shearer  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H. — Shearing  and  clip- 
ping machines.     B  22.  693 

691  Putnam,  S.  S.,  &  Co.,  Nepor.set 
Mass. — "Government  standard'  forgec 
and  hammer-pointed  horseshoe  nails. 
These  nails  are  made  from  the  best  Nor- 
way iron,  are  drawn  out  tinder  hammers 
when  nearly  at  a  welding  heat,  whereby 
they  are  enabled  to  produce  a  nail  that  is 
tough  and  stiff,  and  perfectly  reliable  in 
all  respects,  teady  for  the  blacksmith  to 
drive.     B  24.  693 

692  Lhernault,  Auguste,  New  York 
N.  Y. — Machine  for  clipping  horses.  B 
21,  693 

692<*  Russell,  William,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Hand  and  machine  made  horse- 
shoes, etc.     B  23.  693 

692*  Hull,  Theodore,  Newark,  N.  J.— 
Horseshoes.     B  24.  693 

692^  Davis,  H.  S.,  Camden,  N.  J.— 
Horseshoes.     B  24.  695 

692^  New  Hampshire  State  Centennial 
Board. — Agricultural  literature.  E  20- 
21.  693 

692<?  Campbell,  C.  A.  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — American  trotting-horse  shoes.  B 
23-  ^3 

692/  Baker,  Joseph  P.,  Melrose,  Mass. 
— Horseshoes,  etc.     B  24.  693 

693  Smith,  Aaron  W.,  Manchester, 
N.  H. — Jointed  horseshoes.     B  24.       693 

694  Atkins,  J.    L.,   Nashville,   Tenn.— 

Horseshoes  and  plates.     B  24.  693 

695  Rhode  Island  Horseshoe  Co., 
Providence,  R.  I. — Machine-hammered 
horseshoes.     B  23.  693 

696  Ward,  Henry  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
— Stuffed  Bactrian  camel  and  Shetland 
pony.     K.26rt«a,27.  693 

697  Gadsden,  John  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  —  Veterinary  anatomical  specimens. 
A  28.  693 


For  locations  of  objects,  indicated  by  letter  and  figure,  see  Key  to  Notation,  p.  6;  ground  plan,  p.  10. 


UNITED    STATES. 


39 


Veterinary  Appliances. 


698  National  Horse  Nail  Co.,  Vergen- 
nes,  Vt. — Horseshoe  nails.      B  24.         693 

699  Gornes,  John  M.,  St.  Louis,  Mo- 
Horseshoes.     B  24.  693 

700  Carroll,  William,  Philadelphia,  pa. 
— Horseshoes.     B  24.  693 

701  Day,  Austin  G.,  Seymour,  Conn. — 
H  27-28. 

a  Vulcanized  bituminous  concrete  paving- 
blocks.  103 

b  Kerite  manufactured  articles;  hard-rub- 
ber goods.  285 

701«  McElroy  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Clay  pipes.     H  and  I  25.  254 

701*   Ashbourne   &   Co.,   Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

a  Cocoanut-cream  oil  and  soap.  201 

b  Ink  from  cocoanut  shell.  202 

c  Cocoanut  tooth-powder,  cosmetic.  203 

702  Tower,  L.  C,  Chester,  Pa.— Ther- 
mometers.    A  16.  320 

703  Collison,  H.  C,  Dover,  Del.— Syrup 
drip  for  measuring-vessels.     S  25.  320 

704  Wheelock,  Jerome,  'Worcester, 
Mass. — High-pressure  steam  engine.  En- 
gine house,  T  16.  552 

705  Neafie  &  Levy,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— High-pressure  engine.  Engine  rooms, 
T  13.  552 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


705'*  Canby,  George,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  —  Pumps  for  supplying  aqua- 
riums with  water.     A  24.  560 

705*  Knowlton,  E.  J.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
—Bathing  apparatus.      K  7.  594 

706  Protective  Fire  Apparatus  Co., 
New  York,  N.  Y. — Apparatus  for  extin- 
guishing fires.  (South  side  of  Agricul- 
tural Hall.)  594 

Agricultural  Hall  is  protected  by  this 
apparatus. 

The  Protective  Fire  Apparatus  consists  of 
four  systems  : 

System  1.  Injecting  into  burning  buildings  or 
compartments  of  vessels  pure  carbonic 
acid  gas. 

System  2.  Impregnating  water  with  carbonic 
acid  gas  as  it  flows  through  the  main 
water-pipe  or  fire-plugs,  thereby  throw- 
ing through  the  hose  upon  the  fire  a  con- 
tinuous stream  of  carbonic  acid  gas. 

System  3.  Throwing  by  hose-attachment  im- 
pregnated water  from  the  apparatus  it- 
self. 

System  4.  Injecting  beneath  the  surface  of 
oil  or  fluids  carbonic  acid  gas. 

All  for  the  purpose  of  extinguishing  fire. 

706<*  Murtfeldt,    Miss,  Kirkwood,  Mo. 
-    — Botanical  specimens  of  Missouri.     I  22. 

709 

707  Janes  &  Kirtland,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Ornamental  tountain.  (Intersection  of 
nave  and  main  transept.)  72a 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


1° 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


GREAT  BRITAIN 


{South  of  South  Transept,  east  of  Nave.) . 


Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Nicoll,  Donald,  London.  —  Starch 
and  compounds  rendering  fabrics  and  tim- 
ber uninflammable;  carbon  combined  with 
caoutchouc,  for  the  preservation  of  wood 
and  iron.  600 

Agricultural  Products. 

2  Delf,  W.,  Colchester.— Wheat.      620 

3  Field,  W.,  Liverpool. — Oats.  620 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

5  Chapman,  Edwin,  &  Co.,  London. — 
Koumiss,  a  beverage  prepared  from  cow's 
milk;  koumiss  extract,  for  converting 
milk  into  koumiss.  651 

6  Evans  &  Stafford,  Leicester.— Stilton 
cheese.  651 

7  Hooker,  J.,  London. — A  large  tin  of 
milk  which  has  been  exposed  to  the  air 
for  five  years ;  also  desiccated  milk,  con- 
densed milk,  and  other  preparations  made 
with  milk.  651 

9  Green,  John,  London.  —  Gelatine  for 
cigar-boxes,  printers,  engravers,  and  ar- 
tificial-flower makers.  652 

14  Lovey,  Edward,  Ponsnooth,  Corn- 
wall.— Beehives,  with  samples  of  honey 
and  wax.  654 

15  Schneider,  Edward  Albert,  London. 
— Liquid  essence  of  beef.  656 

16  Nicoll,  Donald,  London.— Tea  and 
coffee  combined  with  milk  and  sugar,  con- 
tained in  soluble  capsules  for  distribution 
in  single  cups  ;  aerated  beverages  in  ves- 
sels to  allow  rapid  distribution  in  single 
draughts  ;  preserved  food.  656 

17  Geyelin  &  Co.,  London.  —  Concen- 
trated animal  and  vegetable  food.  656 

18  Goodall,  Backhouse,  &  Co.,  Leeds. 

a  Yorkshire  relish  sauce.  656 

b  Orange  quinine  wine.  660 

19  Keen,  Robinson,  Bellville,  &  Co., 
London. — Preparations  from  mustard, 
barley,  oats,  etc.  656 

20  Pratt,  James,  London. — Sauce.       656 

21  Smith,  T.  &  H.,  &  Co.,  Edinburgh. 

a  Essences  of  coffee  and  coffee  with  chic- 
ory. 656 
b  Aerated  waters.  660 
e  Chemical  products.  200 
d  Flavoring  extracts.                                    203 

22  Jaap,  J.,  Glasgow. — Curry  powders. 

656 

23  Menier,  Emile,  London.  —  Choco- 
lates and  cocoas.  656 

23'»  Yuille,  Andrew,  Glasgow. 
a  Essences  of  coffee  and   chocolate,  coffee 
and  milk,  condensed  milk.  656 

b  Vinegar.  660 

Kor  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


23^  Mellin,  Gustav,  London.— Non-far- 
inaceous food  for  infants  and  invalids.  656 

25  Mackay,  John,  Edinburgh.— Fluid 
flavoring  quintessences  and  articles  of  diet 
for  table  use.  656 

26  Ledger,  H.,  &  Co.,  London.— Pure 
extract  of  meat.  656 

27  Ball,  James,  London. — Sauce.         656 

28  Lea   &   Perrins,  Worcester. — Sauce. 

656 

37  Crosse  &  Blackwell,  London. — Pick- 
les, sauces,  vinegars,  jams,  jellies,  mar- 
malades ;    potted   and   preserved   meats  ; 

'  preserved  fruits,  soups,  and  fish  ;  oils  for 
salads,  etc.  ;  preserved  provisions,  sau- 
sages, vegetables,  etc.  656 

38  Field,  W.,  Liverpool.— Oatmeal.  657 
38«  Richards   &   Co.,    London.— Self- 
raising  flour.  657 

39  Hunter,  John,  &  Son,  Woodhall 
Mills,  Juniper  Green,  near  Edinburgh. — 
Oatmeal  and  pot  barley.  657 

40  Plunkett,  John,  &  Co.,  Portland 
Works,  Dublin.— Malt  for  brewing  and 
distilling,  and  roasted  malt  for  coloring 
and  flavoring  porter  and  ale.  657 

41  McCann,  John,  Beamond  Mills, 
Drogheda". — Oatmeal  and  groats.  657 

42  Maw,  Thomas,  Leeds. — 

a  Pickles  and  sauces.  656 

b  Syrups.  659 

c  Vinegar.  660 

d  Lozenges,  baking  powder.  661 

42-*  Campbell,  Thomas,  Allentown,  Pa. 
— Malt  and  whisky.  660 

42<*  Haig,  J.,  &  Co.,  Scotland.— Whis- 
ky. 660 

43  Corry,  William,  &  Co.,  Belfast,  Ire- 
land. 

a  Aerated  waters  from  Cromac  Springs, 
Belfast.  660 

b  Non-metallic  valves,  plungers,  connec- 
tions, taps,  and  cylinder-linings.        565 

44  Burke,  Edward  &  John,  Dublin. — 
English  ales,  Dublin  stout,  Irish  and 
Scotch  whiskies.  660 

44«  Grant,  Thomas,  The  Distillery, 
Maidstone. — Cherry  brandy.  660 

44^  Cork  Distillery  Co.,  Cork.— Whis- 
ky. 660 

45  Wright,  Herbert,  &  Co.,  Diamond 
Brewery,  Dover. — Pale  ale  and  stout.  660 

46  Ind,  Coope,  &  Co.,  Burton-on-Trent, 
Staffordshire. — Ale.  660 

46^  Inman  Brothers,  Huddersfield, 
Yorkshire. — Aerated  waters.  660 


46<5  Bewley  &  Draper,  Dublin, 
waters. 


-Aerated 
660 


at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


GREAT    BRITAIN. 


4  1 


Machines,  Implements,  Engineering,  and  Administration. 


47  Bindley  &  Co.,  Burton-on-Trent.— 
Ales.  660 

47*  Tennent,  J.  &  R.,  Glasgow.— Bottled 
ales.  66° 

48  Mott  &  Co.,  Leicester.— Cowslip 
wine.        .  660 

49  Muir,  Jas.,  &  Sen,  Calton  Hill  Brew- 
er)-, Edinburgh. — Ales.  660 

49<z  Cantrell  &  Cochrane,  Dublin.— Gin- 
ger ale,  aerated  beverages,  etc.  660 

50  Johnson  &  Co.,  Canterbury.— Pale 
ale.  660 

50«  Murree  Brewery  Co.,  Punjab,  East 
India. — Bottled  ales.  660 

61  Pendock  Brothers,  Bristol.— Cider 
and  perry.  660 

52  Richardson,  Earp,  &  Slater.— Trent 
and  Northgate  Brewery,  Newark-upon- 
Trent.— Ale.  660 

53  Stevens,  Thomas,  Wrexham,  North 
Wales. — Ornamental  confectionery,  birth- 
day and  christening  cake,  meringues, 
medallions,  ornamental  sugar-stand  ;  rich 
cake.  661 

53'*  Fry,  Joseph  Storrs,  &  Sons,  Bristol. 
— Chocolate  and  cocoa,  and  specimens 
illustrative  of  the  process  of  manufac- 
ture.  •  661 

54  Gissing,  Anthony  S.,  &  Sons,  Eye, 
Suffolk. — Fancy  biscuits,  baking  powder. 

661 

Sliz  Allen,  Frederick,  &  Sons,  London. 
— Confectionery  and  medicated  confec- 
tionery. 661 

54*  Smith,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  London.— 
Wedding-cakes,  ornaments,  novelties  for 
parties.  66t 

Textile   Substances   of   Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

56  The  Mill  Hill  Wool  and  Rag  Ex- 
tracting Co.  (limited),  Mill  Hill  Works, 
Huddersfield. — Wools  made  from  old 
rags,  etc.  667 

57  Bowes,  John  L.,  &  Bro.,  Liverpool. 
— Raw  materials  used  in  the  woollen  and 
worsted  trade.  667 

58  Smith,  David,  &  Co.  (limited),  Ken- 
sington Works,  Halifax,  Yorkshire. — 
Cleaned  wools  and  wools  extracted  from 
waste  products.  667 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

60  Wills,  Arthur  Winkler,  Park  Mills, 
Birmingham. — Hoes,  axes,  etc.  670 

62  Fison,    J.    P.,     Teversham    Works, 

Cambridge. — Agricultural  machinery  : 
vertical  steam  engine  and  boiler,  chaff 
cutter,  centrifugal  pump,  steam  thresh- 
ing-machine and  chain  harrow,  models  of 
portable  steam  engine,  movable  hut, 
centrifugal  pump,  and  furrow  plows.     670 

63  Fussell,  James,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Melt's 
Iron  Works,  near  Frome,  Somersetshire. 
— Edge  tools  used  in  agriculture.  670 


67A 

h- 


64  Wilkinson,  William,  &  Sons,  Spring 

Works,     Sheffield. — Sheep     and     garden 
shears.  672 

64«  Greening,  N.,  &  Sons,  Warrington. 
— Woven  wire  for  rice,  flour,  and  other 
mills.  673 

64*  Brown,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  London.— Gal- 
vanized wire  netting,  etc.  673 

66  Lloyd,  T.,  &  Sons,  London.— Flour 

mills,   dressing   machines,   grinding  mill, 
and  coffee  mills.  673 

66«  Cheavin,  G.,  Boston,  Lincolnshire. 

— Filters.  673 

66^  Barnard,  Bishop,  &  Barnards,  Nor- 
wich.— Galvanized  wire  netting.  673 

66^  Needham  &   Kite,    London.— Filter 

press  for  clarifying  liquids.  673 

67  Crook,    Graham,    &   Co.,    Halifax.— 

Boilers.  674 

67«  Kay  &  Hilton,  Liverpool.— French 

burr  millstones  for  wheat  grinding.        674 

68  Clark  &  Dunham,  London. 
a  Mill  stones  and  lubricators. 
b  Chrondometers  for  measuring  and  weig! 

ing  grain.  322 

68«Wellock,  J.,  &  Co.,  Bradford.— 
Waterproof  material  for  cart  and  wagon 
covers.  682 

69  Aveling  &  Porter,  Rochester,  Kent. 
■ — Agricultural  locomotive  engine,  loco- 
motive crane  engine,  steam  road  roller 
wagons  for  road  locomotive  engines.     682 

70  Neighbour,  G.,  &  Sons,  London.— 
Beehives  and  bee  furniture.  683 

71  Barnard,  Bishop,  &  Barnards,  Nor- 
wich.— Stable  fittings.  683 

72  Lovey,  Edward,  Cornwall. — Bee- 
hives. 683 

73  Colthurst,  Symons,  &  Co.,  Bridge- 
water. — Scouring  bricks.  106 

74  Star  Plate  Universal  Polishing 
Powder  Co.,  London. — Polishing  powder. 

106 

75  Jaap,  J.,  Glasgow.— Artificial  yeast. 

200 

76  Higgin,  T.,&Co.,  Northwich.— Salt. 

200 

77  Harper,  Twelvetras,  &  Co.,  London. 
— Soap  powder.  201 

7  8  Rawlins  &  Son,  Prescot.— Ultra- 
marine, smalts,  etc.  202 

79  Eastwood  &  Co.,  London. — Red 
terra  cotta  chimney  shafts.  206 

80  P  h  i  1 1  i  p  s.  J.,  &  Co.,  Devonshire.— 
Terra  cotta  bricks  and  drain  pipes.       206 

81  Johnson  &  Co.,  Sussex. — Terra  cotta. 

206 

82  Edwards,  J.,   &   Son,   Burslem.— 

Ironstone  white  ware  and  fancy  decorated 
goods  210 

83  Edwards,  J.,  Fenton.— Porcelain  and 

ironstone  china.  213 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


4J 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


NEW  ZEALAND 


{East  Aisle,  Columns  1  to  5.) 


Agricultural  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


Agricultural  Products. 

1  Banks,    E.    H.,    Christchurch.  —  Oats 

and  other  cereals.  620 

2  Wood.W.  D.,  Christchurch.— Wheat. 

620 

3  Cunningham,  P.,  &  Co.,  Christchurch. 

— Wheat  grown  in  Canterbury.  620 

4  Ruddenklan,  J.   G.,   Addington,   Can- 

terbury.— Wheat.  620 

5  Wiikins,  Robert,  Christchurch. — Per- 

ennial rye  grass  and  cocksfoot  seed.      624 

Textile   Substances    of  Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

6  Peter,   W.    S.,    Anama,     Ashburton, 

Canterbury. — Merino  wool.  667 


7  Bealey,    Samuel,   Canterbury. — Me- 
rino and  Romney  Marsh  wool.  667 

8  Rutherford,  A.  W.,  Amuri,   Nelson. 
— Merino  wool.  667 

9  Anstey,  G.  A.,  Amuri,  Nelson.— Me- 
rino wool.  667 

10  Wason.J.  Cathcart,  South    Rakaia, 
Canterbury. — Wools.    '  667 

11  Hall,  John,  Horoiata,  Canterbury. — 
Merino  wool.  667 

12  Rickman,  F.  M.,    Rangiora,   Canter- 
bury.— Romney  Marsh  wool.  667 

13  Braithwaite,  Arthur,  Hutt,  Welling- 
ton.— Romney  Marsh  wool.  667 


NEW  SOUTH  WALES. 


(East  Aisle,  Columns  1  to  5.) 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

1  Fallon,  James  T.,  Albury.  —  Wines. 

660 

2  Munro,     A.,     Bebeah,     Singleton. — 
Wines.  660 

3  Carmichael,  G.  L.  &  J.  B.,  Porphyry, 
Williams  River. — Wines.  660 

4  Brecht,  Carl  J.  P.,  Rosemount,  Den- 
man. — Wines.  660 


5  Powell,      Edward,      Richmond.— 
Wines.  660 

6  Parnell,  Montague,  West  Maitland, 
Hunter  River. — Wines.  660 

7  Wyndham,  Wadham,  Bukkulla,  In- 
verell. — Wines.  660 

8  Wyndham,  George,  Branxton,  Hun- 
ter River. — Wines.  660 

9  Doyle,  J.  F.,    Kaludah,    Lochinvar. 
— Wines.  6(ifl 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


SOUTH    AUSTRALIA,   JAMAICA. 


43 


SOUTH  AUSTRALIA. 


(East  Aisle,  Columns  i  to  j.) 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Accessories  of  Manufacture. 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Acces- 
sories of  Manufacture. 

1  South    Australian     Commissioners, 
Adelaide. — Reaping  Machine.  672 

2  South    Australian     Commissioners, 

Adelaide. — Castings  from  South  Austra- 
lian iron  ores.  m 


3  Saunders,  Robert,  Manager  of  the 
Burra  Burra  Copper  Mine,  near  Adelaide 
— Model  of  improved  ore  dresser.         505 

4  Hancock,  H.  R.,  Moonta  Copper 
Mines,  near  Adelaide. — Jigging  machine. 


CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 

(South  of  South  Transept,  east  of  Nave.) 


Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


Agricultural  Products. 

1  Letterstedt    &    Co.,    Cape    Town- 
Wheat.  620 

2  Clear,  E.,  Cape  Town.— Wheat.     620 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

3  Dier    &     Dietz,    Port     Elizabeth.— 

Skins.  652 

4  Barry,  Arnold,  &  Co.,  Cape  Town. — 

Wheat  flour.  •  657 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

5  Grewar,    John    W.,    Uitenhage. — 
Scoured  wool.  667 


6  Priest,   W.,    Graff   Reinet.  — Fleece 
wool.  667 

7  Rubidge,  C,  Graff  Reinet.— Grease 
wool.  667 

8  Stewart,  A.  C,  &  Co.,  Port  Elizabeth. 
a  Grease  and  scoured  wool.  ~*  667 
b  Angora  hair.  669 

9  Court,  P.  W.,  Port  Elizabeth.—"  Fi- 
dus,"  snow-white,  and  grease  wool.      667 

10  Barry   &    Nephews,    Cape    Town. — 
Washed  and  scoured  wool.  667 

11  Barry,  Arnold,  &  Co.,  Cape  Town. — 
Washed  and  grease  wool.  667 

12  Dier    &    Dietz,    Port     Elizabeth.— 
Wool.  667 

13  Barry  &   Newpews,    Mossel    Bay. — 
Aloes.  172 


JAMAICA. 

(South  of  South  Transept,  east  of  Nave. 


Pomology. 


Pomology. 

1  Thompson,  Robert,  Jamaica. — A  suc- 
cession of  fruit  by  each  steamer  during  the 
season,  including  oranges,  limes,  lemons, 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14 


citrons,  shaddocks,  forbidden  fruit,  ripley 
pines,  sugar-loaf  pines,  black  pines,  ba- 
nanas, mangoes,  yams,  cocoanuts,  bread- 
fruit, etc.  610 


44 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


CANADA. 


{East  Aisle,  Columns  4  to  7.) 


Pomology,  Agricultural  Products,  Land  and  Water  Animals. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Munro,  D.  R.,  St.  Johns,  N.  B.,  Can- 
ada.— Collection  of  forest  woods,  shrubs, 
etc.,  evergreen  and  deciduous,  indigenous 
to  the  province  of  New  Brunswick,  used 
for  shipbuilding,  constructional,  cabinet, 
and  ornamental  purposes,  polibi 
Sixty-seven  specimens,  accompan. 
foliage  and  cone,  interesting  and  instruei- 
ive  to  the  student  of  nature.     C 

and  prepared  by  D.  R.  Munro.  600 

2  Alder,     M.,   Victoria,     B.    C— Char- 
coal. 600 

3  Miller,    I.   &  J.,    New    Mills,    Resti- 
N.  B. — Extract  of  hemlock  bark. 

602 


gouche,  N.  B. 


Pomology. 

9  Fisher,   M.,   Victoria,   B.    C  — Cran- 
berries. 610 

10  Loggie,  A,  &  Co.,  New  Westminster, 
B.  C. — Cranberries.  610 

Agricultural  Products. 

11  Rennie,  Wm.,  Toronto,  Ont. 

a  Grains.  62c 

b  Seeds.  624 

12  Murton,  H.,  Guelph,  Ont.— Oatmeal. 

620 

13  Wilson, Jas.,  Fergus, Ont.— Oatmeal. 

620 

14  Martin  &  Sons,  Mount  Forrest,  Ont. 
— Oatmeal.  620 

1  5  Aspden  &  Pritchard,  London,  Ont. — 
Oatmeal  and  oats.  620 

16  Scott   &   Co.,   Highgate,    Ont.— Oat- 
meal. 620 

1 7  McKay,  Thomas,  &  Co.,Ottawa,Ont. 
— Oatmeal.  620 

1  8  Corn     Exchange     Association,    To- 
ronto, Ont. — Grain  and  oatmeal.  620 

19  Weatherston,   N.,   &   Co.,   Toronto, 
Ont. — Grain.  620 

20  Charlesworth,  M.,  &  Son,  Egmond- 
ville,  Ont. — Bran  and  shorts.  620 

21  Morton, -Geo.,  &  Son,  Knipton,  Ont. 
— Malt.  620 

22  Osborne,    Wm.,     Hamilton,    Ont.— 
Malt.  620 

23  Slater,  R.  P.,  Gait,  Ont.— Malt.      620 

24  Northwood,  Howard,  Chatham,  Ont. 
— Malt.  620 

25  Kerr,  J.   R.,  Victoria,   B.  C— Grass, 
oats,  and  wheat.  620 

26  Tolmie,  Dr.,  Victoria,  B.  C— Wheat 
in  the  stalk.  620 

27  Boyd,  J.,  Victoria,  B.  C— Grass  and 
cereals.  620 

28  Council   of    Agriculture,    Montreal, 
Quebec. — Cereals.  620 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


29  Brodie  &  Harvey,  Montreal,  Quebec. 
— Corn,  oatmeal,  and  buckwheat.  620 

30  Advisory  Board  of  P.  E.  Island, 
Charlottetown. — O  620 

31  Canadian  Commission. 

a  C0rn-whe.1t  grown  by  Indians  of  British 
Columbia,  and  cereals  from  Manitoba. 
620 

b  Indian  or  wild  tea  and  wild  hops  from 
Manitoba.  623 

32  Advisory  Board  of  Nova  Scotia. 

a  Cereals.  623 

b  Seeds.  624 

33  Ontario  Advisory  Board,  Toronto, 
Ont.— Cereals  from  counties  of  York, 
Perth,  Simcoe,  Bruel,  Huron,  Wellington, 
Peterboro',  Cardwell,  Durham,  Essex, 
Hastings,  Lincoln,  Lanark,  Middlesex 
Victoria,  Russell,  Peel,  Frontenac,  Len- 
nox, Kent,  Renfrew,  Wentworth,  North- 
umberland, Lainbton,  Carleton,  Prince 
Edward,  Addington,  Waterloo,  Halton, 
Brant,  Grey,  Oxford,  and  Ontario.        620 

34  Muirhead  &  Gray,  London,  Ont. 

(i  Barley  and  oatmeal.  620 

b  Peas.  621 

35  Girdlestone,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Windsor, 
Ont. — Tobacco  and  cigars.  623 

36  Downie,  W.,  Saainch,  B.  C— Hops. 

623 

37  Moses,  D.  D.,  Saainch,  B.  C— Hops. 

623 

38  Wain,  N.,  Saainch,  B.  C— Hops.  623 

39  Cook,  Isaac,  Saainch,  B.  C— Hops. 

623 

40  Mann,  J.  W.,  Simcoe,  Ont.— Grass 
and  turnip  seed.  624 

41  Fuller,  S.  S.,  Stratford,  Ont.— Flax- 
seed. 624 

Laud  Animals. 

42  Carnell,  J.  H.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 

a  Stuffed  birds  and  ducks.  635 

b  Fur-bearing  animals,  etc.  637 

43  Egan,  Thomas  J.,  Halifax,  Nova 
Scotia. 

a  Six  cases  Canadian  birds.  635 

b  One  pair  caribou. 
c  Two  caribou  heads. 
j/Two  moose  heads. 

e  One  black  bear.  637 

F.,    Hamilton,    Ont.— 
635 

44«  Foley,  C,  Lindsay,  Ont.— Stuffed 
birds.  635 

Water    Animals,   Fish -Culture,    and 
Apparatus. 

45  Loggie,  A.,  &  Co.,  New  Westminster, 
B.  C. — Salmon  and  trout.  641 

46  Advisory  Board  of  Nova  Scotia.— 
Fishes.  641 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-/4. 


44  Norvell,    G. 
Stuffed  birds. 


CANADA. 


45 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


47  Crowe,  A.  H.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Fishes. 

641 

47«  McLeod,    R. —  Medusa    head,    star 

fish.  641 

18  O'Leary,  H.,  Richibucto,  N.  B. 

a  Salmon.  641 

b  Lobsters.  643 

49  Mack,  J.  N.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Smoked 
alewives.  642 

50  Barber,  J.,  Halifax,  N.  S. 
a  Canned  mackerel.  642 
b  Canned  lobsters.  643 

51  Deas,  J.    S.,   Fraser    River,    B.  C— 
Canned  salmon.  642 

52  Noble,  R.  B.,  Richibucto,  N.  B. 
a  Mackerel,  etc.  642 
b  Lobster.                                                        643 

53  Bain,  J.  D.,  Restigouche,  N.  B. 

a  Mackerel.  642 

b  Lobsters.  643 

54  Holbrook     &     Cummington,      New 
Westminster,  B.  C. — Canned  salmon.    642 

56  Christian,  P.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Canned 
lobsters.  643 

57  Geological    Survey,   British   Colum- 
bia.— Clam-shells  used  by  Indians.        645 

58  Erwin  &  Wise,  British  Columbia. — 
Isinglass.  646 

59  Pitts,  D.  H.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Reel  for 
cod-fishing.  647 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

60  Sharp,  J.  S.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— Butter. 

651 

61  McLeod,  R.  E.,&  Co.— Cheeses.     651 

62  Harvey,  J.,  &  Co.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 
Sheep-skins.  652 

63  Crowe,  A.  H.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Fish 
oils.  652 

64  Netz,  Christian. 
a  Lard.  652 
b  Pork  and  sausages.  656 

65  Hatheway,  F.  A.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 

Moose  and  caribou  heads.  652 

66  Barnhill,   B.   B.,   St.  John,    N.   B.— 
Moosehead.  652 

67  Langley  &  Co.,  Victoria,  B.  C— Oil. 

652 

68  Loggie,  A.,  &   Co.,   New  Westmin- 
ster, B.  C. — Oolachan  or  pure  oil.         652 

69  Doel,  W.  H.,  Toronto,  Ont.— Hen's 
nest.  653 

70  Walsh,  B.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Pork.  656 

71  Woodrell,  W.,  Halifax,  N.  S— Beef. 

656 

72  Belcher,   J.    W.,    Halifax,    N.    S.— 
Fruits  in  sugar.  656 

73  Canadian  Meat  &  Produce  Co.,  Sher- 
brook,  Quebec. — Canned  meats.  656 

74  Bain,  J.    D.,    Restigouche,    N.  B.— 
Beef  and  soups.  656 

75  Graham,    John,      Sussex,     N.  B. — 
Spiced  rolled  bacon.  656 

76  Canadian  Commission. 
a  Dried  Indian  berries.  656 
b  Indian  bread.                                                  661 

TQa  Guthrie  &  Hevenor,  St.  John,  N.  B. 
a.  Fruit  preserves.  656 

b  Raspberry  vinegar.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Claisification,  pp.  12-14. 


77  Mewhort,  Jos.,  Montreal,  Quebec. — 
Self-raising  flour.  657 

78  Parkyn,  Jas.,  Montreal,  Quebec. — 
Flour.  657 

79  McDougall,  John,  Bowmanville, 
Ont. — Flour.  657 

80  Wadsworth,  J.  P.,  Meaford,  Ont.— 
Flour.  657 

81  King,  Joseph  G.,  Port  Hope,  Ont. 
— Three  samples  gilt-edged,  patent  pro- 
cess flour;  three  samples  gilt-edged  flour  ; 
three  samples  patent  process  flour  ;  three 
samples  flour.  657 

82  Corn  Exchange  Association,  To- 
ronto, Ont. — Flour.  657 

83  Weatherston,  N.,  &  Co.,  Toronto, 
Ont. — Flour  and  meal.  657 

84  Charlesworth,  M.,  &  Son,  Egmond- 
ville,  Ont. — Flour.  657 

85  BVodie  &  Harvie,  Montreal,  Quebec. 
— Self-raising  flour.  657 

86  Catelli  Bros.,  Montreal,  Quebec- 
Vermicelli  and  macaroni.  658 

87  Spinnelli,  M.  R.,  Montreal,  Quebec. 
— Macaroni  and  vermicelli.  658 

88  Troop,  O.  V.,  &  Co.,  Mammoth  Vin- 
egar Works,  St.  John,  New  Brunswick. — 
Vinegar.  The  various  grades  of  vinegars 
from  this  factory  are  readily  sold  for  medi- 
cinal, pickling,  and  culinary  purposes  in 
the  maritime  provinces.  660 

89  Febur,  Michel  Le,  Montreal,  Que- 
bec.— Vinegar.  660 

90  McLeod,  McNaughton,  &  Co.— Ales 
and  porter.  660 

91  Blackwood,  R.,  &  Co.,  Montreal, 
Quebec. — Champagne,  cider,  etc.  660 

92  Croskill,  G.  H.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Cor- 
dials. 660 

93  Costin,  P.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Cham- 
pagne cider.  660 

94  Knight,  J.,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Liquors. 

660 

95  Smith,  R.,  &  Co.,  Brantford,  Ont.— 
Bottled  wines.  660 

96  Canada  Wine-growers  Association, 
Toronto,  Ont. — Wines  and  brandies.    660 

97  Hastings,  James,  Toronto,  Ont. — 
Wines.  66c 

98  Farrell,  A.  P.,  Cayuga,  Ont.— Wine. 

660 

99  Wilson,  Charles,  Toronto,  Ont.— 
Ginger  ales.  660 

100  Waterhouse,  Joseph,  Chatham, 
Ont. — Ales  and  porter.  660 

101  Labatt,  John,  London,  Ont.— Ales 
and  porter.  660 

102  Davis,  Thos.,  &  Bro.,  Toronto, 
Ont. — Ales  and  porter.  660 

103  Birely  &  Co.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 
Vinegar.  660 

104  Casci,  V.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
a  Wines.  660 
b  Plaster  work.  40c 

Textile    Substances  of   Vegetable  01 
Animal  Origin. 

105  Nicol  Bros.,  Belmont,  Ont.— 
Flax.  666 

106  Stahlschmidt  &  Co.,  Victoria,  B.  C. 
—Wool.  667 


46 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Machines,  Implements,  Engineering  and  Administration. 


107  Canadian        Commission 
wool  from  British  Columbia. 


Indian 
667 

108  Harvey,  J.,  &  Co.,  Hamilton,  Ont.— 
Wool.  667 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

109  Richardson,  Thos.,  Fergus,  Ont.— 
Plow.  670 

110  Acton  Plow  Co.,  Acton,  Ont.— 
Plow.     •  670 

111  Ross,  George,  Chatham,  Ont. — 
Plows.  670 

112  Monroe  &  Hogan,  Seaforth,  Ont. — 
— Plow.  670 

113  Duperon,  Chas.,  Stratford,  Ont.— 
Harrow.  670 

114  Gillis,  George,  Gananoque,  Ont. — 
Harrow,  cultivator,  and  harrow  andculti- 
vator  combined.  670 

115  Bell,  Charles,  Parkhill,  Ont.— 
Plow.  670 

116  Wilson  &  Piper,  Strathroy,  Ont.— 
Combined    sulky-harrow    and    hay-rake. 

670 

117  Wilkinson,  George,  Aurora,  Ont. — 
Furrow  plows,  wrought  frame  and  iron 
plows.  670 

118  McDonald,  A.  S.,  Osgoode,  Ont.— 
Cylinder  cultivator.  670 

119  McLaurin, Edmund, Trafalgar, Ont. 
— Plow.  670 

1 20  Yeandle,  Thomas,  Stratford,  Ont.— 
Plows.  670 

121  Grant,  Peter,  Clinton,  Ont.— Horse- 
power pitchfork.  670 

122  Connell  Bros.,  Woodstock,  N.  B. 
— Plow.  670 

123  Dennis,  Rowland,  London,  Ont. 

a  Plow.  670 

b  Potato-digger.  672 

124  Dow,  John,  Gananoque,  Ont. — 
Harrow  and  cultivator.  670 

125  Harris,  J.,  &  Co.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 

a  Plows.  670 

b  Mower,  hay-rake,  and  potato-diggers.  672 
c  Thresher.  673 

d  Hay-cutter.  674 

126  Watson,  John,  Ayr,  Ont. 

a  Plows,  roller.  670 

b  Horse-power  grain-drill,  turnip-drill.    671 
c  Grain-choppers,  corn-sheller.  673 

d  Straw-cutters,  root-cutter  and  pulper.    674 

127  Vessot,  J.  &  S.,  Joliette,  Quebec- 
Combined  sower,  harrow,  and  roller.    671 

128  Mann,  James  W.,  Simcoe,  Ont. — 
Turnip-drill.  671 

129  Martin,  Stephen,  Osgoode,  Ont. — 
Potato-digger.  672 

130  Gray,  A.  G.,  St.  John,  N.  B.— 
Mower.  672 

131  McKenzie,Wm.,Charlottetown,  P. 
E.  I. — Potato-digger.  672 

132  Harris,  A.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Brantford, 
Ont. — Mower,  reaper,  and  rake.  672 

133  Sawyer,  L.  D.,  &  Co.,  Hamilton, 
Ont. — Mower,  reaper.  672 

134  Green  Bros.,  Waterford,  Ont.— 
Single  reaper.  672 

135  Bawtenheimer,  P.  M.,  Hamilton, 
Ont. — Potato-digger.  672 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


136  Head,    Thos.,    Dundas,   Ont.— Po- 
tato-digger. 672 

137  Elliott,    Thos.,    Peterboro',    Ont.— 
Combined  hay-rake  and  loader.  672 

138  Forsyth  &  Co.,  Dundas,  Ont.— Com- 
bined  mower   and  reaper,  single  reaper. 

672 

139  Sharmon  &  Foster,  Stratford,  Ont. 
a  Mower  and  reaper  combined.  672 
b  Thresher  and  separator.  673 

140  Massey  Mfg.  Co.,  Newcastle,  Ont. 
11  Mowing-machine  and  horse-rake.  672 
b  Grain-crusher.                                            673 

141  Sells,   Hugh,  Vienna,  Ont.— Cider- 
mills  and  presses.  673 

142  Armstrong.  E.  F.,Godench,  Ont.— 
Fanning-mill.  673 

143  Haggert   Bros.,  Brampton,   Ont. — 
Horse-power  separator.  673 

144  Brickerjac,  Berlin,  Ont.— Thresh- 


ing-separator. 

145  Champion,      A., 
Thresher  and 

146  Wilson,     Thos., 
Ont. — Fanning-mill. 

147  Gerolamy,  Wm.  A 
Ont. — Fanning-mill. 


673 
Arkona,     Ont. — 

673 
Richmond     Hill, 

673 
Owen   Sound, 

673 


148  Abell,  John,  Woodbridge,  Ont. 

a  Separator  with  carriers.  673 

b  Portable  engine.  674 

149  Anderson,  Alex.,  London,  Ont. — 
Straw-cutters  and  hay-knives.  674 

150  Luke  &  Tolton  Bros.,  Guelph,  Ont. 

— Straw-cutter,  etc.  674 

151  Maxwell,  David,  Paris,  Ont. — 
Power  and  hand  straw-cutters,  root-cut- 
ters, and  pulpers.  674 

Forest,    Ont.— Bag- 
674 


151«  James,  Jos., 
holder. 


152  Ashley  &  Smith,  Belleville,  Onta- 
rio.— Manufacturers  and  sole  assignees  for 
the  dominion  of  Canada  of  Fraser's  patent 
improved  cheese-hoops  and  gang-press. 
From  five  to  fifteen  cheeses  may  be  pressed 
with  one  screw,  each  cheese  receiving  its 
full  power ;  and  one  man  can  put  ten 
cheeses  to  press  after  the  hoops  are  filled 
as  quickly  as  one  man  with  the  old  press 
can  put  two  cheeses  to  press.  675 


153  Pitts,  D.  H.,  Halifax,  N. 
zontal  churn. 


-Hori- 

675 


Agricultural  Engineering  and  Admin- 
istration. 

154  Strong,  J.   E.,  Newtonbrook,  Ont. 
— Farm  gate.  680 

155  Marcon,   W.    H.,    Guelph,    Ont.— 
Crushed  bones.  681 

156  Attwood,  A.  C,  London, Ont. —Bee- 
hive, etc.  683 

157  Purdy  &  Green,  Portland,  N.  B.— 
Lime.  103 

158  Canadian  Commission. 

a  Tripoli  earth  from  British  Columbia.      104 
b  Head  of  a  Wauptee  Indian,  Manitoba.  312 

159  Borthwick,    W.,    Ottawa,    Ont.— 
Mineral  waters.  107 

160  Gray,    Young,    &     Sparling,    Sea- 
forth, Ont. — Salt.  20c 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


CANADA. 


47 


Agricultural  Engineering  and  Administration. 


161  International   Salt   Co.,    Goderich, 
Oiu. — Salt.  200 

162  Coleman   &    Gowinlock,  Seaforth, 
Ont. — Salt.  200 

163  Harrison  &  Evans,  Goderich,  Ont. 
— Salt.   .  200 

164  Rigg,  Ben.,  Stratford,  Ont.— Soap. 

201 

165  McKelvey,  Jas.,   St.   Catharines. — 
Refrigerators.  224 

166  Canadian  Commission. 

a  Indian  yarn  from  B.  C.  235 

b  Indian  blankets  from  B.  C.  237 


167  Anderson,    Alex.,     London,     Ont., 

Canada. — Bread-knives.  281 

168  Stephen,    Alex.,    &    Son,   Halifax, 
N.  S. 

a  Brooms.  286 

b  Pails.  2S0 


169  Brazil,  Peter  B.,  Barrie,  Ont. 

a  Sleigh.  295 

b  Snow-plow.  57a 

170  Bruce,  Robt.,    St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
— Tree-pruner.  72c 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


48 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


FRANCE. 


West  of  Nave,  Columns  J  to  7.) 


Metallurgy,  Mining  Engineering,  Agricultural  Products. 


Minerals,   Ores,   Stone,   Mining   Pro- 
ducts. 

1  Laroche,  A.,  Saulxures,  Vosges.— 
Coal.  101 

2  Asphalt  MiningCo.,  Pyrimont-Seys- 
sel,  Ain. — Asphaltum.  101 

3  Biron  &  Son,  Paris. — Stone  stair- 
case and  samples  of  colored  Echaillon 
stone.  102 

4  Cornu,  Eugene,  &  Co.,  Paris. — Mar- 
ble and  Algerian  onyx.  102 

5  Marga,  Eugene,  Paris. — Samples  of 
marble.  102 

6  Parfonry  &  Lemaire,  Paris. — Mar- 
ble for  furniture.  102 


7  Pont-Ollion,       Nicolet, 
Isere. — Cements. 


Grenoble, 


8  Thorrand     &     Co.,     Grenoble.— Ce- 
ment. 103 

9  Soullier  &  Brunot,  Teil,  Ardeche.— 

Hydraulic  lime.  103' 

\0  Lime,  Cement,  &  Plaster  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Paris. — Limes,  cements, 
plasters,  and  bricks.  103 

11  Hydraulic  Lime  Stock  Co.,  Monte- 
limar,  Drome. — Lime,  cement,  and  arti- 
ficial paving  blocks.  103 

12  Holl,  Samuel  J.,  Dieppe,  Seine-Infe- 
rieure. — Chalk.  103 

13  Pinson,  Paris. — Shell,  ivory,  mother 
of  pearl,  and  artificial  stone.  103 

14  Pavin  de  la  Farge,  L.  &  E.,  Viviers, 
Ardeche. — Hydraulic  lime  and  Portland 
cement.  103 

15  Louquety  &  Co.,  Boulogne-sur-Mer. 
— Cements.  103 

16  Lauzun  &  Co.,  Bourg  St.  Andeol, 
Ardeche. — Artificial  stone  pas'ement,  mo- 
saics, granite,  and  artificial  marble.       103 

17  Mailfert  &  Mathelin,  Chatillon-sur- 
Seine,  Cote  d'Or. — Moulding  sand  for 
foundries.  104 

18  Deplanque,  jr.,  Maisons,  Alfort, 
Seine. — Emery  in  grains  and  powder.  106 

19  Roger,  Son,  &  Co.,  La  Ferte-sous- 
Jouarre,  Seine  and  Marne. — Mill- 
stones. 106 

20  Fauqueux,  A.,  La  Ferte-sous-Jou- 
arre,  Seine  and  Marne. — Millstones.      106 


21   Lithographic     Stone     Quarry 
Paris. — Lithographic  stone. 


Co., 

106 


2&  Clement,   Clement, 

Diamonds. 


Co., 


Paris. — 
106 


2!5  Durrschmidt,      Lyons. — Emery      in 
grains  and  powdered.  106 

24  Bertrand,  Jules,   &   Co.,    La    Ferte- 

sous-Jouarre,   Seine    and    Marne. — Mill- 
stones. 106 
For  classes  of  ftxhibits    indicated  b%'  iramwjj 


25  Bailly  &  Co.,  La  Ferte-sous-Jouarre, 
Seine  and  Marne. — Millstones.  106 

26  Weyl  &  Co.,  Paris. — Mineral  waters 
from  Aulus  Springs.  107 

Metallurgical  Products. 

27  Desmoutis,  Quennessen,  &  Le  Brun, 
Paris. — Platinum.  N  no 

28  Chappee,  A.,  Mans,  Sarthe. — Iron 
pipes  for  water  and  gas.  111 

29  Durenne,  A.,  Paris. — Monumental 
fountain.  ill 

30  Martin,  Pierre  Emile,  Sireuil,  Cha- 
rente. — Iron  and  steel.  in 

31  Terrenoire,  La  Voulte,  &  Besseges, 
Lyons. — Iron  and  steel  castings.  in 

32  Marseilles  Gas  Co.,  Marseilles.— 
Spiegeleisen  iron.  in 

33  Marquise  Foundry  and  Construction 
Works,  Paris. — Iron  pipes  and  chande- 
liers, in 

34  Secretan,  E.,  Paris.— Copper.  112 

Mining  Engineering. 

36  Davey,  Bickford,  Watson,  &  Co., 
Rouen. — Safety  fuse  for  mines.  120 

37  Cosset,  Dubrulle,  Lille,  Nord. — 
Safety  lamps  for  miners.  120 

38  Galibert,  A.,  Paris.— Apparatus  for 
breathing  amid  suffocating  gases.  120 

Arboriculture   and    Forest  Products. 

1  Delmas,  Augustin,  Toulouse. — Nat- 
ural woods.  600 

2  Gouturon,  Mezin,  Lot-and-Garonne. 
— Corks.  602 

Pomology. 

3  Charoze  Bros.,  La  Pyramide,  Maine- 
and-Loire  . — Fruits.  610 

Agricultural  Products. 

4  Barthe,  G.,  Paris. — Corn.  62c 

5  Dumoutier,    Ch.,    Claville,    Eure. — 
Agricultural  products.  620 

6  Thoreau.  E.,  &    Son,  Chateau   de   la 
Cheze,  Maine-and-Loire. — Barley.         620 

7  Gutmann  &  Bloch,  Paris. 

a  Barley.  620 

b  Hops  and  malt.  623 

8  Fos,     Miss    J.,    Paris. —  Medicated 
cigarettes.  623 

Water    Animals,   Fish   Culture,   and 
Apparatus. 

9  Colin,  jr.,  Nantes.— Preserved    fi»h. 

641 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  it-14. 


FRANCE. 


49 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


23  Corbel,      Eug. 
Leather. 


10  Dupland,     E.,  Ville-en-Sois,    Lone- 
Inferieure. — Preserved  sardines.  641 

11  Jacquier  &  Saupiquet,  Nantes. — bar- 
dines  in  oil.  641 

12  Maille  &  Tandeau,  Paris.  —  Ancho- 
vies in  oil.  641 

13  Mare,  C,  Nantes. — Sardines.  64: 

14  Peltier  &   Paillard,  Paris. — Sardines 
in  oil.  641 

15  Philippe    &   Co.,    Nantes. — Sardines 
in  oil.  641 

16  Terrien,  Palais,  Belle-Ile-en-Mer.— 
Sardines  in  oil.  641 

17  Caillebotte    &    Dumagnou,    Paris. — 
Sardines  and  pickled  fish.  642 

18  Dufour,  A.,  &   Co.,  Bordeaux. — Sar- 
dines. 642 

19  Peltier&    Paillard,  Paris. — Sardines 
in  oil.  642 

20  Clement  &  Co.,  Paris.— Pearls.       645 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

21  Coupiac,  E.,  Roquefort  Cheese-Fac- 
tory, Roquefort,  Aveyron. — Cheese.     651 

22  Bageau,      H.,     Paris.  —  Waterproof 
glue  for  leather.  652 

Co.,     Nantes. — 
652 

24  Clave,       Bertrand,       Coulommiers, 
Seine-and-Marne. — Leather.  652 

25  Burel,  J.,  Paris. — Peltry;   kid-skins. 

652 

26  Bayvet      Bros.,      Paris. — Morocco, 
sheep,  calf,  goat,  and  kid  skins.  652 

2"1  Basset  &  Co.,  Paris. — Kid  for  shoes. 

652 

28  Allain,  Jules,  Paris. — Kid  for  shoes. 

652 

29  Leven,   M.,  senior  &  junior,  Paris. 
— Calf-skin.  652 

30  Fortier,    Beaulieu,    Paris. — Leather 
for  furniture.  652 

31  Trefousse  &  Co.,  Chaumont,  Haute- 
Marne. — Leather  and  dyes  for  leather.  652 

32  Sueur,  F.,  jr.,  Paris. — Leather.      652 

33  Sorro  Bros.,  Millan,  Aveyron. — Calf- 
skin. 652 

34  COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT  OF  THE 
Leather  Manufacturers  of  Saint- 
saems,  Seine  Inferieure. — Leather.  652 

Lefebvre,  Felix. 
Lecourtois,  Arthur. 
Lemonnier,  Jules. 
Sergent,  Edmond. 
Fache-Have  &  Brother. 
Frigot,  Emile. 
Lefebvre,  Florentin. 
Binet,  Hippolyte. 
Lenormand,  Emile. 
Morisset,  Mrs. 
Blot,  Eugene. 
Dumesnil,  Paul. 

35  Revillon  Bros.,  Paris. — Peltries.    652 

36  Daubin   &   Co.,  Paris.— Lard.         652 

37  Duchesne  Bros.,  Paris. — Morocco 
leather.  652 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


3  8  Peltier  &  Paillard,  Paris.— Preserved 
meats.  656 

39  Passion,  Marc,   Paris. — Preserved 
food.  656 

40  Segur&  Obier,  Perigueux,  Dordogne. 
— Preserved  food  and  pate  de  foie  gras.  656 

41  Vicat,  J.   H.,    Paris.— Mustard    and 
pickles.  656 

42  Terrien,  senior,  Palais,  Belle-Ile-en- 
Mer. — Preserved  food.  656 

43  Mare,  C,  Nantes. — Green  peas.      656 

44  Lenoir,  A.,  Paris. — Preserved  game, 
poultry,  etc.  ;  pates.  656 

45  Lecourt,  Francois,  Paris. — Pre- 
served food.  656 

46  Landrin,    Augustin,    Paris. — Pre- 
served fruits  and  vegetables.  656 

47  Lamarche    &    Veillon,    Paris. — Pre- 
served game  and  pates  de  foie  gras.      656 

48  Jacquier  &  Saupiquet,  Nantes. — Pre- 
served food.  656 

49  Henry,  Louis,  Paris.— Pates  de  foie 
gras.  656 

50  Groult,  jr.,  Paris. — Conserves.        656 

51  Tivollier,  Auguste,  Toulouse. — Pate 
de  fois  gras.  656 


52  Fau,  J.,  Bordeaux. — Prunes. 


656 


53  Escoffier,   J.,     Nice. — Preserved 
fruits.  656 

55  Dronne,  L.  F.,  Paris.— Pate  de  foie 
gras  and  preserved  meats.  656 

56  Dione,   A.   C,   Paris. — Preserved 
food.  656 

57  Lamarche   &   Veillon,  Paris.  —  Pate 
de  foie  gras.  656 

58  Deriviere,  Julien,  Paris. — Preserved 
food.  656 

59  Dardelle   &    Co.,    Paris. — Preserved 
and  dried  vegetables.  656 

60  Cormier  &  Veron,  Paris. — Preserved 
food.  656 

61  Colin,    Joseph,    Nantes. — Preserved 
food.  656 

62  Chevallier,      Appert,       Paris.— Pre- 
served food.  656 

63  Caillebotte    &    Dumagnou,    Paris.— 
Preserves  656 

64  Boyer,  P.,  &  Co.,  Gignac,  Herault.— 
Truffles,  capers,  and  olives.  656 

65  Bornibus,  Alexandre,    Paris.— Mus- 
tard and  pickles.  656 

66  Bonfils    Bros.    &    Co.,    Paris.— Pre- 
served truffles.  656 

67  Philippe  &  Co.,  Nantes.— Preserved 
food.  656 

68  Fiton  &  Nouvialle,  Bordeaux. 

a  Preserved  food  and  fruits.  656 

b  Liquors.  660 

68a  Barthe,  G.,  Paris.— Flour.  657 

69  Ecorcheville  &  Legrand,  Paris. 

a  Preserved  fruits.  656 

b  Confectionery.  661 

70  Dufour,  A.,  &  Co.,  Bordeaux. 

a  Prunes.  656 

b  Wines.  660 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


5° 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Vegetable  Products,  Wines,  Liquors. 


71  Dandicolie  &  Gaudin,  Bordeaux. 

a  Preserved  food.  656 

b  Wines  and  liquors.  660 

72  Rousseau  Bros.,  Paris. 

a  Preserved  fruits.  656 

b  Liquors.  660 

73  Maille  &  Tandeau,  Paris. 

a  Mustard,     pickles,     and     anchovies  in 

oil.  656 

b  Vinegar.  660 

74  Lesage  &  Paignard,  Paris 

a  Preserves.  656 

i  Confectionery.  661 

75  Louit  Bros.  &  Co.,  Bordeaux. 

a  Preserves  and  mustard.  656 

b  Vinegar.  660 

c  Chocolates.  661 

76  Mauprivez,  A.,  Paris. — Tapioca.  658 

77  Say,  C,  Paris. — Refined  Sugar.  659 

78  Dejardin,  E.,  Paris. — Orange 
syrup.  659 

79  Antheaume  &  Sons,  Bourget-les- 
Paris,  Seine. 

a  Glucose.  659 

b  Caramels.  661 

80  Lefevre  &  Remondet,  Savigny-les- 
Beaune,  Cote  d'Or. — Sparkling 
wines.  660 

81  Combier,  J.,  Saumur,  Maine-and- 
Loire. — Liquors.  660 

82  Chenu,  Laffitte,  &  Co.,  Bordeaux.— 
,      Wines.  660 

83  Brizard  &  Roger,  Bordeaux. — 
Liquors.  660 

84  Passier,  A.,  Sautenary,  Cote  d'Or. — 
Wines.  660 

85  Otard,  Dupuy,  &  Co.,  Cognac- 
Brandies.  660 

86  Pinet,  Castillon,  &  Co.,  Cognac— 
Brandies.  660 

87  Perrier,  J.,  &  Co.,  Chalons-sur- 
Marne. — Champagne  wines.  660 

88  Montigny,  de,  &  Co.,  Reims. — 
Champagne  wines.  660 

89  Montheuil,  Franc,  senior,  Bordeaux. 
— Wines.  660 

90  Montebello,  Alfred  de,  &  Co., 
Mareuil-sur-Ay,  Marne.  —  Champagne 
wines.  660 

91  Meukow,  A.  C,  Cognac. —  Bran- 
dies. 660 

92  Merman,  G.,  Bordeaux.  — 
Wines.  660 

93  Merman  &  Maitre,  Bordeaux. — 
Wines.  660 

94  Merman,  Jules,  &  Co.,  Bordeaux. — 
Wines.  660 

95  Mayer,  Albert,  Paris. — Liquors.     660 

96  Mercier,  Bug.,  Epernay. — Cham- 
pagne wines.  660 

97  Reignard,  Paris. — Wines.  66b 

98  Promts,  Justin,  Bordeaux. — Wines 
and  brandies.  660 

99  Poligny  Society  of  Agriculture, 
Science,  &  Art,  Poligny,  Jura. — Wines. 

660 

100  Poitevin,  Ch.,  &  Co.,   Bordeaux.— 

Wines.  660 

101  Roulle,  E.,  Bordeaux. — Wines.     660 

102  Rojat,  Jules,  Nimes,  Gard.— White 

wine  vinegar.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


103  Roederer,  Theophile,  &  Co.,  Rheims 
— Champagne  wines.  600 

104  Riviere,  Gardrat,  &  Co.,  Cognac. — 
Brandies.  66c 

105  Ricaumont,  de,  &  Co.,  Libourne. — 
Wines.  660 

106  Sabatier-Granier  &  Son,  Manduel, 
Gard. — Wines  and  brandies.  660 

107  Rouyer,  Guillet,  &  Co.,  Saintes, 
Charente  Inferieur. — Brandies.  660 

108  Roussillon,  J.,  &  Co.,  Epernay, 
Marne. — Champagne  wines.  660 

109  Fontaine,  Sarget  de  la,  Bordeaux. 
— Wines.  600 

110  Soudee,  Paris.— Wines  and  bran- 
dies. 660 

111  Tarbouriech,  Louis,  Cette.Herault. 
— Wines.  660 

112  Marchand  Bros.,  Paris.  —  Liq- 
uors. 660 

113  Lossy  &  Co.,  Reims. — Champagne 
wines.  660 

114  Lentilhac,  de,  Ballargeaux,  St. 
Aulaye. — Wines.  660 

115  Launay.de,  &  Co.,  Paris. — Cham- 
pagne wines.  660 

116  Larronde  Brothers,  Bordeaux. — 
Wines  and  brandies.  660 

117  Lamart,  A.,  Beaumetz-les-Loges, 
Pas-de-Calais. — Liquors.  660 

118  Labrunie,  P.  A.,  Bordeaux. — 
Wines.  660 

119  Javerzac,  Viremondoy,  &  Co.,  Pont- 
de-Bordes,  Lot-and-Garonne. — Wines  and 
brandies.  660 

120  Irroy,  Ernest,  &  Co.,  Reims.— 
Champagne  wines.  660 

121  Guilhou,  A.,  senior,  Bordeaux. — 
Wines.  66c 

122  Guichard-Potheret  &  Son,  Chalon- 
sur-Saone. — Wines.  660 

123  Hivert,  Pellevoisin,  &  Godet,  La 
Rochelle. — Brandies.  660 

124  Anthoine,  Paris. — Wines.  660 

124"  Benoit,  Charles,  Reims.— Cham 
pagne  wines.  660 

125  Barral,  J.  L.,  Paris.— 'Wines.        660 

126  Beaucourt,  Fortune,  Margaux- 
Medoc,  Gironde. — Wines.  660 

127  Bellot,  Jules,  &  Co.,  Cognac,  Cha- 
rente.— Brandy.  660 

128  Beuverand,  de,  &  Poligny,  de, 
Chassagne,  Cote  d'Or. — Wines.  660 

129  Bollinger,  J.,  Ay-Champagne, 
Marne.— Champagne  wine.  660 

130  Bontou,  jr.,  Bordeaux. — Wines.  660 

131  Boulle,  E.,  Bordeaux.— Wines.  660 

132  Bourgoin-Jamain,  jr.,  Beaune, 
Cote  d'Or. — Wines.  660 

133  Boutelleau  &  Co.,  Barbezieux  near 
Cognac. — Brandies.  66c 

134  Brugalieres,  Etienne,  Floressas, 
Lot. — Wines.  66c 

135  Chaboseau  &  Payen,  Levallois- 
Perret,  Seine. — Liquor.  660 

136  Chateau  d'Issan,  Roy,  G.,  Mar- 
gaux,  Gironde. — Wines.  660 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


FRANCE. 


5i 


Wines,  Liquors,  Vegetable  Products,  Agricultural  Machines. 


137  Chiapella,     Jerome, 
Wines. 


138  Claveile, 
Wines. 


Jules, 


Bordeaux. — 

660 

Bordeaux.  — 


139  Clerc,  J.  B-,  Bordeaux.— Wines.  660 

140  Collin,  Ad.,  Chalons-sur-Marrae.— 
Champagne  wines.  660 

141  Coudert,  G.,  &  Son,  Limoges, 
Haute-Vienne. — Brandies.  660 

142  Cunliffe,  Dobson,  &  Co.,  Bordeaux. 
—Wines.  660 

143  Curlier  Bros.  &  Co.,  Paris.— 
Brandies.  660 

144  Cusenier,  E.,  &  Co.,  Ornans,  near 
Pontarlier. — Liquors.  660 

145  Delizy  &  Doistau,  jr.,  Pantin, 
Seine. — Liquors.  660 

?.46  Thoreau,  E.,  &  Son,  Chateau  de  la 
Cheze,  near  Saumur. — Champagne  and 
red  wines.  660 

147  Tivet,  B.,  Bordeaux. — Liquors  and 
bitters.  660 

148  Agricultural  Union,  Chateau-neuf, 
Charente. — Brandies.  660 

149  Gourry  &  Co.,  Cognac. — Brandies. 

660 

1 50  Goerg,  I.,  &  Co.,  Chalons-sur- 
JVIarne. — Champagne  wines.  660 

151  Giojuzza  &.  Giobertini,  Paris. — 
Wines.  660 

152  Gerin,  E.,  Saint  Jean  d'Angeley, 
Charente. — Brandy.  660 

153  Garros,  J.  L.,  Bordeaux. — Wines. 660 

154  Gamier,  P.,  Noyon,  Oise. — 
Liquors.  660 

155  Gadrad,  D.  G.,  &  Co.,  Cognac- 
Brandies.  660 


156  Frois,    Leo, 
Wines. 


Co.,    Bordeaux. — 
660 


157  Fournier,  Jules,    Epernay,   Marne. 
— Champagne  wines.  660 

158  Fournier,  A.,  Chateau   de   Figeac, 
Gironde. — Wines.  660 

159  Foucher,     L., 
Brandies  and  liquo 

160  Dessandier,  F.,  &  Co.,  Jarnac-Cog- 
nac. — Brandies.  660 

161  Detrie-Grandjean,  Saint  Loup-sur- 
Semouse,    Haute    Saone. — Kirschwasser. 

660 

162  Ditely,  E.,  Paris.— Wines.  660 

163  Dolin,     Mrs.,     Chambery,     Haute 
Savoy. — Vermouth.  660 

164  Druelle,     R  ei  m  s.— C  ha  m  p  a  g  n  e 

wines.  660 

165  Dubois,     E.,     &     Co.,    Saint    Jean 
d'Angeley,  near  Cognac. — Brandies.     660 

166  Duquenel,  Paris. — Wines  and  bran- 
dies. 660 


Co.,    Cognac. — 

660 


167   Duret, 
Brandies. 


Jules,     &    Co.,     Cognac— 
660 


168  Durozier,    M.,     &  Co.,    Cognac- 
Liquors.  660 

169  Laplante,    Edard  de,    Guyotville, 
near  Algeria. — Wines.  660 

170  Faure,J.,&  Co.,  Cognac. —Brandies. 

660 

171  Faurie,  J.,  sr.,  Narbonne. — Wines. 

660 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number 


172  Ferret,    Bros.,     &    Co.,     Macon.— 

Wines.  660 

173  Fil,    Francois,   Narbonne,   Ande.— 

Wines.  660 

174  Fisse,   Thirion,    &    Co.,    Reims.— 

Champagne  win  as.  660 

175  Seignouret  Bros. — Bordeaux. 

a  Wines  and  brandies.  66 1 

i  Oiive  oil.  66.2 

176  Mestrezat  &  Co.,  Bordeaux. 

a  Wines  and  brandies.  66o 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

177  Reinhardt,  L.,  &  Co.,  Paris.— Bon- 
bons. 661 

178  Biardot,  Alphonse,  Paris.— Confec- 
tionery. 661 

179  Chenu,     P.,    Paris.  — Confection- 
ery. 661 

180  Combet,   Joseph,    Paris.  —  Confec- 
tionery. 661 

181  Menier,  Paris. — Chocolates.  66r 

182  Negre,  Joseph,  Grasse,  Alpes  Mari- 
times. — Confectionery.  661 

183  Lombart,  Paris.— Chocolates.      661 

184  Marge,  jr.,  Lyons. — Pates.  661 

185  Mottet,J.,&  Co.,  Marseilles.— Olive 
oil.  662 

185«*  Chudaca,  Leon,  Alger.— Oil.       662 

186  Plagniol,  James   de,   Marseilles. — 
Olive  oil.  662 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

187  Chabert,  J.,  &  Co.,  Chomerac,  Ar- 

deche.— Raw  silk.  668 

188  Boudon,  Louis,  St.  Jean-du-Gard, 
Gard.— Raw  silk.  668 

189  Aries,    Dufour,    Lyons. — Raw 

silk.  668 

190  Thomas,    F.,   Pont  des   Charettes, 
Gard. — Cocoons  and  raw  silk.  668 

191  Pellet,    A.    P.,    St.    Jean-du-Gard, 

Gard. — Raw  silk.  668 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

192  Rabache,    A.,    Clunay-sur-Odon, 
Calvados. — Double  plow.  670 

193  Couture,     Paris.  —  Stripping      ma- 
chines for  textiles.  673 

194  Druelle,   Reims. — Corking  appara- 
tus for  champagne  wines.  67; 

195  Deny,    Louis,   Paris. — Cylinder 
press  for  sugar.  673 

196  Maurice     &     Guenin,     Epernay.— 
Corking  machine.-..  673 

197  Mabille  Bros.,  Amboise,  Indre  and 
Loire. — Wine  and  oil  presses.  673 

198  Logette,    Ay,    Marne.  —  Clasps   for 
bottles,  and  machines  for  using  them.    673 

199  Gervais,    E.,    Bordeaux.  —  Corking 
machines.  673 

200  Freal,  Epernay,  Marne. — Machines 
for  filling  bottles.  673 

200"  Dubois,  Emile,  St.  Jean  d'Angeley. 
Bottling  machine.  673 

201  Fisse,  Thirion,  &  Co.,  Reims.— Iron 
clasps  and  bottling  apparatus.  673 

t  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  ia-T4 


53 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Machines,  Engineering. 


202  Mercier,  Eug.,  Epernay. — Appara- 
tus for  vine-culture  and  for  the  manufac- 
ture of  sparkling  wines.  673 

203  Malligand,  Ed.,  jr.,  Paris.— Alcohol 
tester.  673 

204  Pernollet,  Jb.,  Paris.— Sieves,  sort- 
ers, and  root  knives.  673 

205  Tricourt,  A.,  Reims. — Wine  manu- 
facturing machines.  673 

206  Chenaillier,  Pans. — Evaporator.  673 

207  Cicile,    Larbre,    Reims,     Marne.— 

Machines  for  cleaning  bottles.  673 

208  Dornon,   L.,    Lyons.  —  Gauzes    for 

bolting-rooms  and  sieves.  674 

209  Perard,  V.,  Paris.  —  Sheep-shear- 
ing machine.  674 

210  Fauqueux,  A.,  La  Ferte-Sous- 
Jouarre,  Seine  and  Marne. —  Mill- 
stones. 674 

211  Durvie,    lvry-la-Batail!e,    Eure.— 

Mechanical  kneading-trough.  674 

212  Scheidecker,  Ch.,  Paris.— Shearing 
machines.  674 

213  Roger,  jr.,  &  Co.,  La  Ferte-Sous- 
Jouarre,  Seine  and  Marne.  —  Mill- 
stones. 674 

214  Sensfelder,  Arcueil,  Seine.— Shear- 
ing machines.  674 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


215  Aubin      &      Baron,      Paris.— Mill- 
stones. 67.) 

216  Bailly  &   Co.,   La    Ferte-Sous-Jou- 
arre,  Seine  and  Marne. — Millstones.     674 

217  Bertrand,  J.,&  Co.,  La  Ferte-Sous- 

Jouarre. — MilUtoifcs.  074 

Agricultural,   Engineering,  and  Ad- 
ministration. 

218  Coignet,    senior   &   junior,   &   Co., 
Paris. — Manure.  681 

219  Midi     Phosphate     Manufacturing 
Co.,  Paris. — Phosphate  of  lime.  681 

220  Jacquand,  senior  &  junior,  Lyons. — 

Animal  charcoal,  pliOAphatei,  etc.  681 

221  Solfatare  de   Pozzuoli  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  Paris. — Artificial  manure.         6S1 

222  Sensfelder,    Arcueil,    Seine.— Arti- 
ficial manure.  681 

223  Tancrede     Bros.,     Paris. — Animal 
charcoal.  68i 

224  Desfeux,    Ph.,    Paris.— Models    of 

agricultural  sheds.  683 


225  Brot,  Leopold,  Paris. 
a  Furniture  ana  mirrors  with  double  shutter* 
and  triple  front.  217 

b  Mirrors  with  gilt  frames.  219 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification    pj  .  13-14. 


GERMANY. 


53 


GERMANY. 


(  West  of  Nave,  Columns  i  to  4. 


Forest,  Agricultural,  Vegetable,  Animal  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Koerper  &  Co.,  Mannheim. — Resin- 
ous products  in  a  manufactured  state.  603 

Agricultural  Products. 

\a  Aly,    August,    Hamburg.  —  Barley, 
oats,  grit:,,  buckwheat,  etc.  620 

2  Noll,  Joh.  Balth.,  Giessen.— Cigars. 

623 

3  Grosskopf,  L.,  Koenigsberg. — Cigar- 
ettes. 623 

4  Eckstein,  A.  M.,  &  Sons,  Gottingen. 
— Tobacco  and  cigarettes.  623 

5  G  a  u  s,     August,     Baden-Baden. — 
Tobacco  and  cigarettes.  623 

6  Landfried,    P.    J.,    Rauenburg. —  Ci- 
gars. 623 

1  Scherzinger,    W.,     Stollhofen.— To- 
bacco and  cigarettes.  623 

8  Lotzbeck   Bros.,    Lahr.  —  Snuff  and 
tobacco.  623 

9  Naumann,  L.,  Dresden. — Spices.  623 
10  Muller,  A.,  Dresden. — Cigarettes.  623 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

13  Koerper  &  Co.,  Mannheim.— Grease 
and  oil.  652 

16  Dessauer,     A.,     Aschaffenburg. — 
Parchment  glue.  652 

17  Winter,    Fr.,   Offenbach-on-Main. — 
Glue.  652 

21  Leipsic    Malt    Factory,    Schkeuditz, 
near  Leipsic. — Malt.  °  656 

22  Moskopf,  Th.,  Fahr,  near  Neuwied. 
—Mustard.  656 

24  Naumann,   L.,    Dresden. — Extracts, 
essences,  etc.  656 

28  Schorke,  A.,  Gorlitz. — Grape  sugar, 
assorted  syrups.  659 

COLLECTIVE     EXHIBIT     OF     GER- 
MAN WINKS.  660 

29  Altenkirch,  F.,  Lorch. 

30  Dahlen,  J.  F.J.,  Lorch. 

31  Germersheimer,  Jac,  Lorch. 

32  Dahlen,  F.  K.,  Lorch. 

33  Travers,  Franz,  Lorch. 

34  Wittemann,  Peter,  Lorch. 

35  Fendel,  H.J.,  Lorch. 

36  Jung,  Joh.  Ant.,  Assmanshausen. 

37  Briick,  Erwin,  Assmanshausen. 

38  Griin,  Wilh.,  Assmanshausen. 

39  Kerber,  Pet.  Jos.,  Assmanshausen. 

40  Aumuller,  Jac,  Riidesheim. 

41  Brandmiiller,  J.  B.,  Riidesheim. 
43  Dietrich  &  Co.,  Riidesheim. 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


44  Dilthey,  Sahl,  &  Co.,  Riidesheim. 

45  Ehrhardt,  C,  Riidesheim. 

46  Ehrhardt,  J.,  Riidesheim. 

48  Jung,  J.  J.,  Riidesheim. 

49  Jung  &  Co.,  Riidesheim. 

50  Krass,  J.  A.,  Riidesheim. 

51  Meuschel,  J.  W.,  sr.,  Rudjesheim. 

52  Schulz  &  Reuter,  Riidesheim. 

53  Winkel  &   Rothenbach,  Riidesheim. 

54  Burgeff,  N.,  Geisenheim. 

55  Hohl  Bros.,  Geisenheim. 

56  Lade,  Fritz,  Geisenheim. 

57  Quitman,  A.,  Geisenheim. 

58  Rothe  &  Thorndike,  Geisenheim. 

59  Metternich,    Prince    von,  Johanni»- 
berg. 

60  Forst,  J.,  Johannisberg. 

61  Klein,  Joh.,  Johannisberg. 
Q\a  Germont,  L.  F.,  Winkel. 

62  Muller,  Gottl.,  Winkel. 

63  Cunibert,  Baron  von,  Oestrich. 

64  Peez,  Ernst,  Oestrich. 

65  Rasch,  Oestrich. 

66  Steinheimer,  C.J.  B.,  Oestrich. 

68  Lauer  &  Kramer,  Eltville. 

69  Nilkens,  A.,  Eltville. 

70  Preusel  &  Bachmann,  Eltville. 

72  Schmidt  &  Kett,  Eltville. 

73  Kindlinger,  V.,  Neudorf. 

74  Konig,  J.  B.,  Rauenthal. 

75  Siegfried,  Rauenthal. 

76  Rosenstein,  B.,  Wiesbaden. 

77  Zais,  Wilhelm,  Wiesbaden. 

78  Diener,  H.,  Hochheim. 

80  Feist   Bros.  &   Sons,    Frankfort-on- 
Main. 

81  Kehrmann,  Fr.,  Coblentz. 

82  Buhl,  F.  P.,  Deidesheim. 
82"  Jordan,  L.  A.,  Deidesheim. 
82^  Schellhorn,  Walbillich. 

83  Feis,  Louis,  Deidesheim. 

84  Eckel  Bros.,  Deidesheim. 

85  Seyler,  Fr.,  Deidesheim. 

86  Frblich,  F.  A.,  Edenkoben. 

87  Vornberger,  J.  M.,  Wurzburg. 

87"  Labroise       Bros.,     Neustadt-on- 
Hardt. 

88  Lang,  F.J. ,  Wurzburg. 

89  Oppmann,  J.,  Wurzburg. 

91  Valckenberg,  P.  J.,  Worms. 

92  Langenbach,  J.,  &  Sons,  Wormi. 

93  Bach,  A.  H.,  Mayence. 

95  Dreydelsohn  &  Co.,  Mayence. 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  19-14. 


54 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Wines,  Textile  Substances,  Machines,  Implements. 


95"  Saarbach,  E.,  &  Co..  Mayence. 
95  Jager  &  Son,  Rudesheim. 

97  Meyer  &  Coblenz,  Bingen. 

98  Orb  &  Weisji,  Westhofen. 

99  Herbster,  J.,  Sulzburg. 

100  Durlacher,  S.,  &  Sons,  Kippen- 
heim. 

101  Schiitt,  A.,  Buhl. 

102  Rossler,  A.,  Neuweier. 

103  Brogsitter,  P.  F.,  Ahrweiler. 
103«  Kessler,  C.  E.,  &  Co.,  Esslingen. 

104  Hausler,  C.  S.,  Hirschberg,  Sile- 
sia.— Wine  and  cider.  66o 

105  Rhenish  Sparkling  Wine  Co., 
Schierstein. — Wine.  66o 

106  Hergkell  &  Co. , Mayence.— Wine.  66o 

107  Lindecke,  A.  G.,  Magdeburg. — 
Wines.  66o 

107"  Wetterhahn,  G.,  Mayence. — 
Wines.  66o 

108  Backer  &  Fier,  Treves.  — Li- 
queurs and  brandies.  66o 

109  Behrensen,  Th.,  Kiel.— Wines  and 
brandies.  66o 

10  Boyens,   P.   W.,   Tonning.  —  Li- 
queurs and  spirits.  66o 

111  Brumby  ,  G.,  Luckau. — Bitters.  66o 

112  Dammann,  L.,  &  Cordes,  Thorn. — 
Spirits,  bitters,  essences,  etc.  66o 

113  Hoffmann,  M.  &  J.,  Pfalzburg.— 
Liqueurs.  66o 

114  Kadach,  J.,  Berlin.  — Bitters  and 
cherry-juice.  66o 

J15  Keiler,  J.  S.,  Dantzic— Li- 
queurs. 66o 

J  16  Landauer  &  Macholl,  Heilbronn. 
— Liqueurs.  66o 

117  Stein,  G.  &  L.,  Offenburg.— Li- 
queurs. 66o 

118  Stibbe,  H.,  Cologne. — Liqueurs  and 
essences.  66o 

119  Underberg-Albrecht,  H.,  Rhein- 
berg. — Bitters.  66o 

120  Drouven,  Jac,  &  Co.,  Coblentz.— 
Liqueurs,  arrack  punch-syrup.  66o 

121  Gilka,  J.  A.,  Berlin.— Liqueurs 
and  spirits.  66o 

122  Lehment,  Fr.  &  C,  Kiel.— Li- 
queurs and  spirits.  66o 

123  Kopp,  Th.,  &  Son,  Wesel—  Spirit 
of  vinegar  and  extracts.  66o 

24  Ulex,  G.  F.,  successors,  Neuhaus- 
on-the-Oste. — (jitters.  66o 

125  Kantorowicz,  H.,  Posen. — Li- 
queurs and  fruit  juices.  66o 

126  Lazar  Brothers,  Kbnigsberg,  Prus- 
sia.— Fruit  juices.  66d 

127  Naumann,  Fr.,  Delitzsch.  —  Li- 
queurs and  fruit  juices.  66o 

128  Bern  hard  t,  A.,  Breslau.— Es- 
sences and  liquors.  66j 

129  Schneider  &  Schorn,  Magdeburg. 
—  Essence  o!  Jamaica  rum.  66o 

130  Buck  Bros.,  Lubeck.—  Vinegar.  66j 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number: 


131  Stengel,    W. ,    Leipzig.— Potato 
l)r;uidy.  66o 

132  Meyer,      Edward,     Stadthagen. — 
Herb-bitters.  66o 

133  Ackermann,     Louis,     Berlin. —  Li- 
queurs. 66o 

133"  Kirchner,  A.,  &  Co.,  Deedesdorf. 
—  Liquors.  f'i6o 

134  Wiedenbrug,   H.   T.,   Barmbeck.— 

Liqueurs.  66o 

COLLECTIVE    EXHIBIT    OF    BAVA- 

KIAN     HOI'S,     1IR.F.K,     AND     LITEK A  I'UKfc      i<l;- 
LATING    THERETO.  66o 

135  Dreifuss    &    Binswanger,  Nurem- 
berg. 

136  Sahlmann  Bros.,  Ftirth. 

137  City  Council  of  Spalt. 

138  Carl,  J.,  Nuremberg. 

139  Homann,  C,  Nuremberg. 

140  Bottinger,  H.  F.,  Wiirzburg. 

141  Boutteville,  Baron  von  Mering. 

142  Geisel,  L.,Neustadt-on-the-Hardt. 

143  Pschorr  Brewery,  Munich. 

144  Baron    von     Thtingen     Brewery, 
Weissenbach. 

145  Weltz,  H.,  Speier. 


146  Bavarian  Joint-Stock  Brewery, 
AschalTcnburg. — Leer.  66o 

146"  Sick,  Chr.,  Speier.— Beer.  66o 

147  Dortmund  Brewery,  Aix-la-Cha- 
pelle.— Beer.  66o 

148  Friedrichshbhe  Joint-stock  Brew- 
ery, Berlin. — Beer.  66o 

149  H  il  debran  d,  J.,  Pfungstadt.— 
Beer.  66o 

150  Overbeck,  Peter,  Dortmund. — 
Beer.  66c 

152  Berlin  Brewing  Co.,  Tivoli,  Berlin. 
- — Beer.  66o 

152"  Roeper,  J.  F.,  Neuwied.  — Maca- 
roni, vermicelli,  tapioca,  etc.  66i 

152'''  Stollwerk  Bros.,  Cologne.— Choco- 
lates, etc.  66i 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

154  Mens,  R.  von,  Carlsdorf,  Silesia. 
—  Merino  wool.  667 

155  Stein,    H.,   &    Co.,    Frankfort-on- 

Main. — Spun  horse-hair.  669 

Machines,  Implements  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

156  Mayer  &  Co.,  Kalk,  near  Cologne. 
— Winnowing  and  sorting  machine.        672 

157  Royal  Wurtemberg  Furnaces, 
Friedrichsthal. — Scythes,   choppers,    etc. 

674 

158  Joacks  &  Behrns,  Lubeck.— Model 
of  a  set  of  millstones.  674 

Agriculture  Engineering  and  Admin- 
istration. 

161  Raumer,  C.  von,  Kunnersdorf,  Si 
lesja.  —  Works     and     models    relating    to 

drainage  and  irrigation.  68 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


AUSTRIA. 


55 


AUSTRIA. 


(  West  of  West  Aisle,  Columns  I  to  4.) 


Forest,  Agricultural,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Weissmann,  David,  Adlersberg,  & 
Isaac  Lcib,  Pcrehuisko,  Gallicia. — Sound- 
ing-board wood.  600 

2  Frankl,  'i.  G.  &  L.,  Vienna.  — Aus- 
:rian  timber  for  furniture  manufac- 
turers. 600 

Pomology 

4  Zierotin,  Countess  Gabriel  von, 
Charles  Pohl,  chief  gardener,  Blauda,  Mo- 
ravia.— Gooseberry  and  currant  bushes, 
two  different  fruits  growing  on  the  same 
stem.  610 

6  Mark6&  Weyden,  Budapest.— Turk- 
ish prunes.  6n 

Agricultural  Products. 

7  Lyka,  Demeter,  Pazmand,  Hungary. 
— Wheat.  620 

8  Solnitzky  &  Mittler,  Brunn. 

a  Malt  and  barley.  620 

b  Pulses.  621 

9  Gogl,  Dr.,  jr.,  Zeno,  Krems.— Mus- 
tard. 623 

10  Chleborad,    Franz,    Ladislav,  Mrai- 
ditz. — Hops.  623 

12  Tanzer  Bros.,  Prague. — Hops.        623 

13  Schwarz&  Sons,  Benjamin,  Auscha, 
Buhemia. — Hops.  623 

14  Schary,  Johann  Michael,  Prague. — 
Hops.  623 

Water  Animals,   Fish  Culture  and 
Apparatus. 

18  Topich,  Antonio,  Lissa,  Dalmatia. — 
Preserved  fish..  641 

Animal  and  Vegetable   Products. 

19  Kreitner    &    Sons,    David,    Hohen- 

bruck,  Bohemia. — Leather.  652 

20  Ieleinek,  Adolph,  Lieben,  Bohemia. 
— Glove  leather.  652 

22  Ianesch,  Edward,  Klagenfurt,  Karn- 
then. — Leather.  652 

23  Hoffman,    I.     and     S.,     Klagenfurt, 
Karnthen. — Leather.  652 

24  Foges,  I.,  Gaudenzdorf,  near  Vienna. 
— Leather,  calf  and  goat  skins.  652 

25  Eckstein,     H.     M.,    Lieben.— Kid 

leather.  652 

26  Cerhsteln,     Anton     V.,     Pardubitz, 

Bohemia. — Cow  leather  and  calfskin.  652 

27  Breuer,   Miromil,  Elbeteintz,  Bohe- 
mia.— Patent  leather.  652 

30  Suess,    A.    H.,    &    Sons,    Vienna.  — 
Leather.  6sa 


31  Schmitt,      Franz,      Rehberg,     neai 
Krems. — Leather.  652 

32  Schmalzl,      George,       Gaudenzdorf, 
near  Vienna. — Leather,  skins.  652 

33  Neuner,    Christof,    Klagenfurt    and 
Trieste. — Leather.  652 

34  Mehlshmidt,  Franz,    Prague.  — Kid 
leather.  652 

34"  Nachtmann,  Jacob,  Tannwald. 
a  Honey.  654 

b  Raspberry  syrup.  659 

c  Wine  and  liquors.  660 

36  Tschurtschenthaler,   Alois,  Botzen. 
— Conserved  and  dried  fruits.  656 

37  Sandpichler,    Leopold,   Gorz.— Can- 
died fruit.  656 

37"  Gfall,    Josef    Anton,    Innsbruck. — 
Condensed  meat  and  milk.  656 

38  Kaufmann,    M.,   Brunn. — Moravian 
malt.  657 

39  Solnitzky  &  Mittler,  Brunn. 

a  Barley.  657 

b  Malt.  660 

41  Rosenthal,      I.,    Vienna.  —  Wheat, 
wheaten  Hour.  657 

42  Chiozza,    Luigi,    Cervignano,    near 
Trieste. — Maize  products.  658 

43  Frizzi,  Luigi,  Trient.— Wine.         660 
45  Auchmann,   F.,   Marburg,  Styria. — 

Champagne.  660 

4'3  Achleb,  Josef,  The  Farms,  Kvasnei. 

— Liquor.  660 

47  Abeles,     Heinrich,      Vienna.— 
— Wine.  66o 

48  Magazzin,       Matteo,      Zara.  —  Liq- 
uors. 660 

49  Luxardo,  Girolamo,  Zara,  Dalmatia. 
— Liquors.  660 

51   Lord  &  Co.,  F.,  Vienna. — Liquor.  660 

53  Siebenbiirger      Wine      Association, 
Klausenburg. — Wines.  660 

54  Cosmacendi,     Anton,    Zara. — 
Liquors.  660 

55  Mumelter,    Alois,     Bozen.  — Tyrol 
wines.  *  660 

56  Kriehuber,   Alois    Edler  von,    Mar- 
burg, Styria. — Wine.  660 

57  Konigstadtler  Bros.,  Neusatz,  Hun- 
gary.— Spirit  alcohol.  660 

58  Ganz,  Joseph,  Dornberg,  near  Gorz. 
—  Wine.  660 

59  Fis cher,  Johann,  jr.,&  Franz  Hubert, 

Presburg,  Hungary. — Champagne.        660 

60  Dreher,   Anton,   Kleinschwechat, 
near  Vienna. — Beer.  660 

61  Dalbello,  Antonio,  Spalato,  Dalma- 
tia.— Liquor.  660 

62  Brewery  Administration,  Budweis, 
Bohemia.  —  Beer.  fi6o 


For  classes  of  exhibit!,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  ia-14. 


56 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textiles,  Implements. 


64  Borhegyi  Bros.,  Gaya,  Moravia. — 
Wine.     '  660 

65  Wretzl,  Michael,  Marburg,  Styria. 
—Wine.  660 

bo  A.  Schwartzer's  Successors,  Ed- 
ward Ci  Emmerich  Grossinger,  Vienna. 
— Wine.  66  j 

67  Sessler,  Moritz  &  Leopold,  Tyrnau, 
Hungary. — Malt.  66o 

68  S  c  h  n  ab  e  I ,  Julius,  Oravitza,  Hun- 
gary.— Slivovitz  brandy.  660 

69  Schenkel,  August,  Gut  Lukaufzen, 
near  Luttenberg. — Wine.  660 

70  Scarizza  Giovanni,  Spalato,  Dalma- 
tia.  —  Liquor*.  660 

70"«  Stampalia,  Tommaso,  Zard. — Mar- 
aschino. 6610 

71  Romer  &  Son,  I.,  Vienna.— Wine.  660 
Othmar 


72  Reiser,    Dr. 

Wine. 


Vienna.— 
660 


74  Prima  Societa  Enologica  Dalmatia, 
Spalato,  Dalmatia. — Wine.  660 

75  Pokorny,  Franz,  Agram,  Croatia.— 
Fruit  distillery,  wine.  660 

76  Perko,  Francis,   Marburg,  Styria.— 
Wine.  660 


77   Noziczka,    L. 
Brnnn.  —  .Malt. 


C,  &    W.   Umgelter, 
660 


78  Mittler  &  Co.,  Brunn.— Malt.  660 

79  Strakosch,   Ignaz,   Gross    Seelovitz, 
Moravia. — Liquor  essences.  660 

80  Neuman   &   Sons,   Emanuel,    Wait- 

zen,  Hungary. — Vinegar  essences.  660 

81  Spreng,    Fridolin,    Graz.— Bis- 
cuits. 661 

82  Brichta,  Jacob,  Trencsin,  Hungary. 


Brichta,  Jac< 

— Juniper  uerr 


es  and  oil. 


662 


Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

83  Russ  &  Co.,    M.    H.,    Prague.— 

Hops.  666 

83''  Zeschks,  L.,  Agram. — Rags.        666 

84  Land  &  Forest  Economy  District 
Union,  Neustadtl,  Moravia.— Flax.      006 

85  Narbuth,  Johann,  Palanka,  Hun- 
gary.— Hemp.  666 

86  Karolyi,  Count  Alois,  Stampfen, 
Hungary. — bheep  wool  in  ileeccs  anil 
rolls.  667 

87  Hunyady,  Count  Emerich,  Uermen- 
yi,  Hungary. — Wool  fleece.-..  667 

88  Sheep-wool  Washing  Co.,  Buda- 
pest.— Cleaned  wool.  667 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

89  Auer,  Josef,  Senftenberg,  near 
Kreins.  —  Vine  shears,  gardeners'  and  in- 
sect scissors,  pruning  saw,  and  sheep 
shears.  670 

91  Austrian      Commission,     Vienna. — 

Scythes  and  sickles.  672 

92  Mosdorfer,  Balthasar,  Weiz,  Styria. 
—Suckle,.  672 

93  Reibstein,  Ignaz,  Bubenc,  Bohemia. 
— Beehives  and  utensils.  674 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Admin- 
istration. 

94  Warmer,  Sigmund,  Vienna. —  Drain 
pipes.  680 

95  Konnstein,    Gottfried,    Prague. — 

Ether  and  essences.  681 

96  Sheep-wool  Washing  Co.,  Buda- 
pest.— Potash.  6di 

97  Haas  &  Rosen.reld,  Gaya.— Ether.  681 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 

(iV.  B. —  Other  Austrian  Exhibits  in  this  Department  are  installed  in  the  Main  Build- 
ing, and  catalogued  in  thai  volu?ne.) 


NETHERLANDS. 


57 


SWITZERLAND. 

(NOTE. —  The  Agricultural  Exhibit  of  Switzerland  is  installed  in  the  Main  Building 
and  catalogued  in  that  volume.) 


BELGIUM. 

[NOTE. —  The  Agricultural  Exhibit  of  Belgium  is  installed  in  ike  Main  Building,  cr:d 
catalogued  in  that  volume.) 


NETHERLANDS. 

(  West  of  West  Aisle,   Columns  j  to  j.) 


Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Thyssen,  C.  J.  F. — Sieve  frames.   600 

2  Kleintjes,  J.,  Rotterdam.  —  Plant 
100  years  old.  601 

3  Hulskamp,  F.  A.,  Amsterdam. — 
Cork.  604 

Agricultural  Products. 

4  Dutch  Agricultural  Society  (collect- 
ive exhibit.  —  Agriculture,  horticulture, 
arboricultvre.  620 

3  Agricultural  Association  'collective 
exhibit),  Geldrian.  —  Agricultural  pro- 
ducts. -   620 

6  Zeeland  Association  for  Encourage- 
ment of  Agriculture  &  Cattle-Breeding 
(collective  exhibit  1,  Middleburg. — Seeds, 
dye-woods,  plants,  and  photographs  of 
cattle.  620 

7  Bouma,  N.  G.  &J.  G.,  Sneek.— Buck- 
wheat. 620 

8  Poel,  Cz.  P.  van  der,  Brielle. 

,t  Wheat,  bailey,  oats.  620 

6  Cabbage.  621 

c  Seeds.  624 

9  Post,  C.  G.  van  der,  Gouda. — Cigars. 

623 

10  Bleckmann,  A.  &  B.  C,  &  Van  der 
I'oel,  H.,  Arnhem. — Cigars.  623 

1 1  Mignot,  A.  J.,  &  de  Block,  A.  A.  M., 
Eindhoven. — Cigars.  623 

12  Jagt,    P.  G.  van  der,  &   Francois,  J., 
Utrecht. — Cigars.  623 

13  Koppen,   H.  T.,  &   Son,  Leerdam. — 
Cig»r».  623 

I'm  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number! 


Water    Animals,   Fish    Culture    and 
Apparatus. 

14  Maas,  A.  E.,  Scheveningen. — Boats, 
nets,  hooks,  etc.  647 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

15  Heil,  L.  W.,  Haarlem.— Edam 
cheese.  651 

16  Goede,  D.,  Alkmaar. — Cheese.        651 

17  Vliet,  A.  van,  Bergambacht. — 
Cheese  and  butter.  651 

18  Jong,  de,  M.  &  K.,  Hoorn.— Edam 
cheese.  651 

21  Draisma  van  Valkenburg,  S.,  Leeu- 
warden. — Liver-oil  containing  iodine  and 
iron.  652 

22  Heijnsbergen,  P.  van,  Zaandam. — 
Liver-oil  containing  iron.  652 

23  Klutgen,  J.  H.,  Rotterdam.— Bed- 
feathers.  653 

24  Visser,  J.,  Amersfoort. — Brown  and 
white  wax.  654 

25  Surie,  Widow  J.  W.,  &  Son,  &  Co., 
Rotterdam. — Preserved  eatables.  656 

26  Nieuwenhuijs,  J.  H.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Am- 
sterdam.—  Conserved  eatables  in  tins, 
boxes,  and  bottles.  656 

28  Hoogenstraaten,  D.  A.  J.,  Leiden. — 
Vegetables  and  fruit  in  cans  and  boxes. 

656 

29  Wolff,  M.  B.,  Amersfoort.  — Flour, 
ground  and  unground.  657 

30  Schober,  J.  H.  S.,  Utrecht.— Flour. 

657 
t  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    12-14. 


53 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


31  Van  Marken,  J.  C,  jr.,  Delft. 

a  Corn.  657 

b  Alcohol.  660 

c  Corn  cakes.  661 

d  Oil.  662 

32  Grootes,  Pz.  M.,  Westzaan. — Cacao, 
chocolate,  and  chocolatine.  658 

33  Driessen,  C.  A.,  J.  P.,  &  H.  T., 
Rotterdam.  —  Cacao,  chocolate,  and 
cacao-butter.  658 

34  Haagen,  R.  C.  van,  Utrecht. — Cacao, 
cacao-butter,  and  chocolate.  638 

35  Egberts,   B.  H.-,  Dalfsen.— Succory. 

638 

36  Duijvis,  J.,   Koog- aan-de  -  Zaan. — 

Starch.  658 

37  Veenhoven,  Schuringa,  &  Co.,  Wil- 
dervank. — Potato-fiour.  653 

38  Sloet  van  Marxveld,  G.,  Baron,  Vol- 
lenhoven. — Syrup  io  bottles.  659 

39  Verweij,  N.,  &  Co.,  Tie].— Sugar  of 
grape  and  potato-meal.  659 

40  De  Bont,  M.  J.,  Amsterdam.— Con- 
fectionery   and    chocolate,    in    forms    and 

"  moulds.  659 

41  Visser,  J.,  Amersfoort. — Brown  and 
white  mead.  f>6o 


-Liq- 
660 


12  Pollen,  L.   P.  M.,  Rotterdam. - 
uors. 

13  Schade  van  Westrum,  J.  C,  Schie- 
dam.— Gin.  660 

44  Kiderlen,    E.,   Delfshaven. — Alcohol 
and  potash.  660 

45  Eal,  J.  J.,  Middelburg.— Red  currant 


-Bitters  and  liq- 
660 


46  Catz,  S.,  Pekel,  A 
uors. 

47  Groen,  Gz.  J.  B.,  Amsterdam.— Bit- 
ters and  wine.  660 

48  Stibbe,   Lz.   G.,  Kampen. — Fine   liq- 
uors and  bitters.  660 

49  Nolet,  J.  J.  G.,  Schiedam.— Gin  and 
spirits.  660 

50  Bootz,  Erven  Wed,  F.  A.,  Amster- 
dam.'— Liquors.  660 

51  Blankenheijm,  J.  J.   M.,  &.  Lede,  C. 
A.  E.  van,  Rotterdam. — Gin.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


52  Hoppe,  P.,  Amsterdam. — Gin,  liq- 
uors, and  distillations.  66t» 

53  Bols,  de  Erven   Lucas,  Amsterdam. 

—  Fine  liquors.  66* 

54  Oostra,  G.  Wildervank,  Groningen. 

—  Liquor  and  elixir.  660 

55  Hofman,  A.  J.  T.,  Woerden.—  Lip  . 
uors,  bitters,  extracts,  and  spirits.  &  J 

56  Wynand,  Fockink,  Amsterdam. — 
Fine  liquors.  660 

57  Houtrnan,  A.,  &  Co.,  Schiedam.— 
Gin.  bno 

58  Valk,  J.  van  der,  &  Co.,  Delfshaven. 
— Gin  th.uIl-  of  grain  double  distilled.    660 

59  Zuijlekom,  van  Levert,  &  Co.,  Am- 
sterdam—  Fine  liquors, bitters, gin, brandy, 
etc.  660 

60  Meder,  J.  J.,  Schiedam.— Swan 
gin.  660 

61  Levert  &  Co.,  Amsterdam.  —  Liq- 
uors.  660 

62  Rademakers,  A.  C,  Delfshaven. — 
Gin.  660 

63  Smits,  F.  H.  M.,  Breda— Strong 
beer.  660 

64  Van  Dulken,  Weiland,&  Co.,  Rotter- 
dam.— Gin,  brandy,  and  alcohol.  660 

65  Lensvelt,  G.,  Gravenhage. — Table- 
biscuit,  cake,  ship-bread.  061 

66  Ulrich,  W.  D.,  Rotterdam.— Ship- 
biscuit.  661 

67  De  Jongh,  Wz.  D.,  Dordrecht.  - 
Vegetable  oils  and  set. I  c.uo  n6i 

68  Kruijsmulder,  Cz.  D.,  Amsterdam. 
Vegetable  oils.  (f>~ 

69  Dutch  Association  for  Encourage- 
ment of  Flax  Industry,  Kuilerdain.  — 11. u 
and  linseed.  66c. 

70  Gorter 

Flax. 


Brothers,  Dokkum. 


71  Van    Casteel,    A.    F.,    Rotterdam.— 
Holland,  Frceland,  and  Iceland  iL.\.    666 

72  Mulder,   L.,   Arnhem. — Agricultural 
newspaper.  306 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


DENMARK. 


(NOTE. —  T7ie  Agricultural  Exhibit  of  Denmark  is  installed  in  the  Main  Building j 
and  catalogued  in  that  volume.) 


SWEDEN. 


59 


SWEDEN. 


(  West  Avenue,  Columns  6  to  10.) 


Forest,  Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Agriculture,  Arboriculture,  and  For- 
est Products. 

1  New  Gellivara  Co.  (limited),  Lulea. 
—Fir  timber  grown  at  the  latitude  of  670 
N.  ;  specimens  of  lumber.  600 

Agricultural  Products. 

3  Fogelmark,  Sixten,  Ava,  Lulea. — 
Cereals.  620 

4  Hagendahl,  C.  A.,  Orebro. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Seeds.  624 


30  Ericsson,  N.  O.,  Tangen,  Lysekil.- 
Anchovies  and  herrings.  642 

31  Hallgren,  J.  J.,  Gullholmen,  Oroust. 

— Anchovies  and  herrings.  642 

32  Royal  Swedish  Commission,  Stock- 
holm. 

a  Pickled  fish.  642 

b  Instruments  and  apparatus  for  fishing.  647 

33  Lundgren,  P.  W.,  Stockholm.— Pre- 
served fish.  642 

34  Lysell,   Aug.,   Lysekil. — Anchovies. 

642 

35  Nilsson,      Edv.,      Grebbestad.— Pre- 
served mackerel.  642 


38 

40 

41 

44 
a 
b 

45 
46 
47 
48 
52 
53 
54 
55 

56 

57 

59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

Wastfelt,   Carl    C,   Kblingsholm 
Mullsjo. — Rennet.  651 

Ericsson,  Anders,  Stockholm.— Calf- 
skins. 652 

lohannesson,     C.     S.,    Stockholm. — 
Leather.  652 

Frommel,  C.  J.,  Goteborg. 
Preserved  fruits.  656 

Confections.  661 


5  Hofmeister,  Ch.,  Ingelstad,  Kristian- 
stad. — Cereals.  620 

6  Hultenberg,  C.  A.,  Borgholm. — Bar- 
ley. 620 

Qa  New   Gellivara   Co.    (limited),    Lu- 
lea.— Agricultural  products.  620 

7  Kalmar  Agricultural  Society,  Wes- 
tervik. — Cereals.  620 

8  Norbotten      Agricultural      Society, 
Lulea. — Agricultural  products.  620 

10  Platen,  Count  Carl  von,  Orbyhus. — 
a  Cereals.  624 

b  Seeds  of  forage  plants.  620 

12  Scheele,  G.  von,  Kilanda,  Goteborg. 
a  Cereals.  620 

b  Grass  seeds.  624 

14  Stenstrom,  O.  E.,  Gardsjo,  Karlstad. 
— Cereals.  620 

15  Upsala    Agricultural     Society,    Up- 
safa. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Seeds.  624 

16  Westerbottens  Agricultural  Society, 
Umea— Cereals.  620 

1 7  Westmanlands  Agricultural  Society, 
Stenby,  Stromsholm. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Seeds.  624 

1 9  Orebro  Agricultural  Society,  Orebro, 

Nora. — Cereals.  620 

21  Berggren,  D.  &  J.,  Stockholm.— To- 
bacco. 623 

22  Dahl,  P.,  Carlshamn.— Snuff.  623 

23  Hennig    &    Papenhagen,   Kalmar. — 
Chicory.  623 

Water   Animals,  Fish    Culture,  and 
Apparatus. 

27  Amundson,  Mrs.  C.  M.,  Uddevalla. — 
Oyster  anchovy.  642 

28  Andersson,  Gustaf,  Fjellbacka. — An- 
chovy and  sardiaes.  642 

29  Bergstrom,     H.     C,     Lysekil.— An- 
chovy and  herrings.  642 

Kor  cLsscs  of  exhibits,  indicated  bv  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12 


Wikstrom,  Zacharias,  Stockholm. — 
Preserved  vegetables.  656 

French  Steam  Flour  Mills,  Lands. 

krona. — Flour  and  grit.  657 

Scheele,  G.  von,  Kilanda,  Goteborg. 
— Flour  and  other  products  of  grinding.  657 

French   Steam    Flour-Mills,  Ystad. 

— Flour  and  other  products  of  grinding.  657 

Berg,  C.  G.,  Karlshamn. — Punch  and 
whisky.  660 

Bergen,  J.    N.   von,   &    Son,    Karls- 
hamn.— Punch.  660 

Broddelius  &  Akerman,  Goteborg. — 
Punch.  660 

Cederlund's,  J.,  Sons,   Stockholm. — 
Punch.  660 

Creutz,  A.,  Mariefred. — Punch.      660 

Dahlheim  &  Engstrom,  Stockholm. 
— Punch.  660 

Hogstedt  &  Co.,  Stockholm.— Punch. 

660 

Moboda   Manufacturing  Co.,  Mobo- 
da. — Spirits  made  from  lichens.  660 

Tulldahl,  A.  H.,  Landskrona.— Pale 

ale.  660 

Petterson,  Otto,  Stockholm.— Punch. 

660 

Platin,    C.    G.,    &    Co.,    Goteborg.— 
Punch.  660 

Thalin,      Waldemar,      Nykoping. — 

Punch.  660 


6o 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Machines,  Implements,  Engineering,  and  Administration. 


65  Wallis,    A.   B.,    Dybeck,    Ystad.— 
Ale.  66 1 

65"   UUander,  A.,  Upsala.— Punch.     66o 

66  Feith,    H.  J.,  &   Son,    Upsala— Bis- 
cuits. 66i 

67  Royal  Swedish  Commission,  Stock- 
holm.—  Dried  bread.  66i 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

69  Eklundh,     E.     P.,    Ulricehamn.— 
Plows.  670 

70  Gdteborg    Machine   Co.    (.limited), 
GSleborg. —  Plows.  670 

72  Petterson,C.  E.,  Elfdalen.— Scythes. 

672 

73  Andersson,    J.,    Orebro.  —  Cow    and 
sliecp  bells.  675 


74  Atterling,  C,   Orebro. — Dairy   appa- 
ratus. 675 

75  Kallinge     Iron     Works,     Malmo. — 
Dairy  utensils  of  iron  and  pewter.         675 

76  Rehnstrom,  W.,   Kdping. — Drawing 
of  dairy-houses  and  utensils.  675 

Agricultural    Engineering    and    Ad- 
ministration. 

79  Friestedt.  A.  W.,  Stockholm.— Com- 
mercial fertilizers.  681 

80  Betou,  P.  D.  in  de,  Stockholm.— Arti- 

hcial   manures.  68i 

81  Superphosphate  Manufacturing  Co., 
Stockholm. — Fertilizers.  681 

84   Lofvenskiold,    Ch.,    Mariestad.— 
Drawings  of  farm-houses.  683 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  jip.  12-14. 


NORWAY. 


61 


NORWAY. 


(  West  of  West  Aisle,    Columns  6  to  to.) 


Forest,  Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products,  Fish  Culture. 


Arboriculture  aad  Forest  Products. 

1  Hoist,  Chr.,  Ladegaardsoen,  Chris- 
tiania. — Samples  of  Norwegian  wood.  600 

4  Holmen's  Sawing  &  Planing  Mills, 
Drannnen. — Grooved  and  tongued  floor- 
ing boards  and  mouldings.  600 

5  Koldfossen's  Bobbin  Works,  near 
Bergen. —  Blocks  and  bobbins  of  birch 
and  alder,  condenser  props,  etc.  600 

6  Thams  &  Co.,  M.,  Orkedal.— Trunks 
ot  trees,  planks,  battens,  staves,  cornices, 
cases,  etc.  600 

Agricultural  Products. 

7  Schirod,  Chr.,  Aker. — Wheat,  rye, 
corn,  and  barley.  620 

8  Hoist,  Chr.,   LadegaardsOen,  Chris- 

ti.oiia. — Cereals  in  ear  and  seeds.  620 

9  Agricultural  School,  Aas  near  Chris- 
tiania.. 

a  Oats,  rye,  and  barley.  620 

b  Seeds.  624 

10  Rosenkrone,  Baron,  Roscndal. — 
Grain.  6ao 

11  Stend  Agricultural  School. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Potatoes.  622 

11^  Brovold.  T.— Grain.  620 

1  lr^  Torkildsen,  J. — Grain.  620 

I  \c  Svanoe,  Chr. — Grain.  620 

Land  Animals. 

12  Hoist,  Chr.,  Ladegaardsoen,  Chris- 
tiania— I'holographs  of  Telmark  cows 
and  description  of  the  race.  631 

Marine  Animals,  Fish.  Culture  and 
Apparatus, 

13  Museum  of  Bergen,  Bergen. 

a    Mammals.  640 

b  Fishes.  641 

c  Crustaceans.  643 

d  Mollusks,  oysters,  etc.,  stuffed  and  in 
alcohol  644 

15  Bergens  Rdgeri,  Bergen.— Red  her- 
rings. 642 

16  Board  of  Commerce,  Bergen. 

a   Herrings,  cods,  lings,  saithes,  tusks,  had- 
docks, etc.,  pickled  and  dried.  642 
b  Fish-oil,  fish-roes.  646 

17  Board  of  Commerce,  Alesund. 

a    Dried  and  sailed  fish.  642 

b  Collection  of  fishing  tackle.  647 

18  Hjul  &  Platou.Christiania.— Ancho- 
vies.  642 

19  John  sen,  Chr.,  Christiansund.— 
Salted  and  dried  cod.  642 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


21  Mohn,  Peter,  Bergen.—  White  her- 
rings. 642 

22  Nordrock,  Wm.,  Christiania.—  An- 
chovies. 642 

23  Tellefsen,  Mrs.  Rina,  Christiania. — 
Anchovies.  642 

24  Smith,  Mrs.  Gina,  Christiania. — An- 
chovies. 642 

25  Soyland,  L.  B.,  Flekkefjord.— Pre- 
served fish.  6  2 

26  Dons,    Henrik,   Christiania. —  Fish 

and  anchovies.  642 

27  Helgesen,  H.  A.,  Aalesund.— Pre- 
served salmon,  lobsters,  etc.  642 

28  Ronneberg,  Carl  A.,  Aalesund. — Salt 
fish.  642 

29  Hjorth,  Fr.,  Frcdrik*tad.— Anci  - 
vies.  642 

30  Lund,  Georg,  Chr»stiania.— Ancho- 
vies. 642 

31  Thome,  Chr.  Aug.,  Moss. — And  3- 
vies.  642 

82  Egidius,  Peter,  Bergen. —  Herring 
and  anchovies.  642 

33  Bordewich  &  Co.,  Lyngvir. — Fish- 
meal,  fish-glue,  caviar,  fish-oil.  646 

34  Dahl,  Jens.   O.,   Havoen.— Cod   and 

herring  nets,  cod-lines.  647 

3  5  Erichsen,  Thomas,  Bergen. — Fish- 
hooks. 647 

36  Fagerheim  Net  Company,  Bergen. 

— Salmon  and  herring  seines,  cod,  macke- 
rel, and  herring  nets.  647 

37  Kraasby  Brothers,  Aalesund. — 
Bait  for  cod-lines.  647 

38  Falck,  Ytter,  Christiania.— Norwe- 
gian fishing  sled  with  implements.         647 

39  Bergen  Glass  Works,  Bergen. — 
Uuoys  and  floats  for  fishing  nets  and 
lines.  647 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products, 

40  Rosing's,  A.,  widow,  Christiania. 

a  Condensed  milk.  651 

b  Crackers  of  fishmcal.  661 

40'*  Stend  Agricultural  School. — But- 
ter. 651 

41  Lund,  Georg,  Christiania. — Pre- 
served old  cheese.  651 

42  Klem,  Hansen,  &  Co.,  Trondhjem. — 
Leather  and  belting.  652 

43  Meyer,  Samuel  B.,  Bergen.— Leath- 
er. 652 

44  Hallen,  J.  P.,  Christiania.— Leath- 
er. 652 

45  Fossen's  Tannery,  Flekkefjord. — 
Leather.  652 

al  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp.  12-14 


02 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Implements,  Engineering. 


46  Dalen's  Tannery,  Fl  ek  kefj  ord- 
Leather.  652 

48  Haar  &  Wesnaes,  Stavanger. — Pre- 
served meats,  etc.  656 

49  Helgesen,  H.  A.,  Aalesond. — Pre- 
served meats,  etc.  656 

50  Slavanger  Preserving  Company, 
Stavanger. — Preserved  meats,  beef,  fowls, 
fish,  milk,  cream,  etc.  656 

51  Dons,  Henrik,  Christiania. —  Pre- 
served meats,  game,  poultry,  soups.     656 

52  Tellefsen,  Mrs.  Rina,  Christiania.— 
Preserved  game.  656 

53  Norwegian  Condensed  Milk  Com- 
pany, Christiania. — Condensed  milk.   656 

54  Thorne,  Chr.  Aug.,  Moss.— Pre- 
served meat  and  vegetables.  656 

55  Norwegian  Preserving  Co.,  Mandal. 
— Preserved  meats  and  vegetables.        656' 

56  Christiania  Brewery,  Christiania. — 
Pa'.e  ale.  660 

57  Dahl,  E.  C,  Trondhjem.— Pale 
ale.  660 

58  Forseth.O.  N.,  &  Co.,  Christiania.— 
Pale  ale.  660 

5T  Frydenlund  Brewery,  Christiania.— 
Pale  ale.  660 

CO  Hamar  Brewery,  Hamar.— Pale 
ale.  660 

61  Kongsberg  Brewery,  Kongsberg.— 
Pale  ale.  660 

63  Lysholm,  Jorgen  B.,  Trondhjem.— 
Norwegian  brandy  and  punch.  660 

64  Poulsen,  H.,  &  Co.,  Christiania.— 
Arrack  punch.  660 

65  Ruud,  J.  A.,  Christiania.— Pale  ale 
from  Moss  brewery,  Norwegian  corn 
brandy.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


66  Aass,  P.  L.,  Drammen.—  Beer.      660 

68  Wriedt,  Chr.,  Drammen.— Beer.  660 

69  Tandberg,  Frants,  Drammen.— Nor- 
wegian cordials.  660 

70  Salicath,  Oscar,  Christiania. — 
Sugar-drops  and  punch.  660 

71  Anisdahl,  R.  O.,  Skien. — Drops  and 
peppermint.  662 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Pro- 
cesses of  Manufacture. 

72  Catbrineholm's  Foundry,  Fredrick- 
shald. — Agricultural  implements.  670 

72<»  Stend  Agricultural  School.— Plows. 

£70 

73  Rosing,  Ulrik,  Christiania.— Mask 
lor  killing  cattle.  674 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Admin- 
istration. 

74  Norwegian  Fish  Guano  Company, 
Christiania, — Fish  guano.  6si 

75  Bordewich  &  Co.,  Lyngvser. — Fish 
guano.  681 

76  Foyn,     Sven,    Ton  sbe  rg.  — Fi  s  h 

guano.  £81 

77  Hoist,  Chr.,  Ladegaards6en,  Chris- 
ti.una. — Norwegian  artificial  manure.  681 

77"  Foyn.  Sven,  Tonsberg.— Whale  oil, 
steanne.  (See  Department  JJ.,  Mam 
Building.  >  201 

77*  Board  of  Commerce,  Aalesund. — 
Models  of  fishing  boats.  594 

77<^  Museum  of  Bergen,  Bergen.— Mod- 
els of  fishing  boats;  fisherman's  hut  and 
ice  store.  594 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


ITALY. 


63 


ITALY. 


(  West  of  East  Avenue,  Columns  1  to  4.) 


Fruits,  Agricultural,  Animal,  Vegetable  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Favare,  Marquis  Delle,  Palermo. — 
Sumac  leaves.  602 

2  Romano,  Gaetano,  Palermo.— Su- 
mac. 602 

3  Cernigliano,  Vizzi  Carmelo,  Trapani. 
— Sumac  'eaves.  602 

4  Castorina  &  Parlato,  Catania.— Su- 
mac. 602 

5  Scala,  Baron  Sciacca  della,  Palermo. 
—Sumac.  602 

6  Aula,  Domenico,  &  Co.,  Trapani. — 
Sumac.  602 

7  Special  Committee  of  Salerno,  Sa- 
lerno.— Mima.  603 

8  Chamber  of  Commerce  and  Arts,  of 
Bari. — Sweet  almonds,  mustard  seed.    605 

9  Parlato,  Luigi,  Syracuse,  Sicily.— 
Almonds.  605 

10  Niceforo,  Nicola,  Catania.— Hazel 
nut.-..  605 

11  Elia,  Antonino,  &  Sons,  Catania. — 
Pistachio  almonds,  flax  seed,  hazel  nuts, 
mustard  seed.  605 

12  Agricultural  Committee  of  Palermo. 
— Collection  of  seeds.  605 

13  Mazzullo,  Cav.  Luigi,  Messina.— 
Dried  nuts.  605 

14  Council  o'  Polizzi,  Generosa,  Paler- 
mo.— Avellane  nuts.  605 

Pomology 

15  Rossi,  Cav.  Cesard  Leopardi,  Comi- 
so,  Syracuse. — Olives.  611 

16  Crispo,  Monceada  Carlo,  Catania. — 
Lemons,  oranges.  611 

17  Chamber  of  Commerce  and  Arts,  of 
Ban.— Olives.  611 

18  Lanzara,  Raffaele,  Salerno. — Lem- 
ons, oranges.  611 

Agricultural  Products. 

19  Ciaccio,  F.  Paul,  Palermo. — Various 

grains.  620 

20  Agrarian  Colony  of  S.  Martino,  Pa- 
lermo.— Grains.  620 

21  Grande  Latino,  Baron  Corrado,  & 
Bros.,  Avola,  Palermo. — Grain  prod- 
ucts 620 

22  Porcari,  Baron  Angiolo,  Palermo. — 
Grain  products.  620 

23  Fornasa,  Vincenzo,  Cologna  Veneta, 
Verona. — Various  cereals.  620 

24  Ferrarini  Bros.  &  Co.,  Formigine, 
Modena. — Rice.  620 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


25  Malinverni,  Secondo,  Vercelli,  No- 
vara. — Rice.  620 

28  Scocchiolini,  Adone,    Rome.— Mus- 
tard. 623 

Water  Animals,  Pish  Culture  and 
Apparatus. 

27  Avellino,   Antonio,   Leghorn. — Sar- 
dines in  oil.  t>42 

28  Stiassi,  Filippo,  Bologna.— Eels    643 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products 

29  Agrarian  Committee  of  Chiavari 

a  Cheese.  63' 

b  Fruits.  656 

c  Wine  and  vinegar.  660 

30  Guscetti,  E.,  Milan. 

a  Parmesan  and  Gorgonzola  cheese.  651 

b  Sausages.  656 

31  Baldini,    Agostino,    &    Co.,   Pestia, 
Lucca. — Sole  leather.  652 

32  Aste,  D.  Stefano,  Public  Slaughter 
House,  Florence. — Albumen.  652 

33  Casarino,    Mariellus,     St.    Gottard, 
Genoa. — Leather.  652 

34  Fornari,  Antonio  J.  Batta,  Fabriano, 
Ancona. — Leather.  652 

35  Mercurelli,    Pietro,    Fabriano,    An- 
cona.— Sole  and  colored  leather.  652 

36  Baluffi,   Nicola,    &    Co.,    Ancona. — 
Dressed  hides,  leather  for  saddlery.       652 

37  Varale,    Antonio,    Biella,    Turin.— 
Dressed  hides.  652 

38  Banfi,    Giuseppe     Flavio,     Milan.— 
Glue.  652 

39  Fibbi,   Raffaele,  Fabriano,  Ancona. 
— Glue  and  size.  652 

40  Fino,    Luigi,  &    Co.,    Turin.— Albu- 
men. 653 

41  Tramontani,  D.,  Bologna.— Hon- 
ey. 654 

42  Brolo,   Duke    Federigo    Lancia    di, 
Palermo. — Honey  of  orange  flower.       654 

43  Scala,  Baron  Sciacca  della,  Palermo. 
— Honey  and  wax.  654 

44  Morandi,  Pietro,  Milan. 

a  Wax.  654 

b  Liquors.  660 

45  Reali,  Giuseppe   &  Gavazzi,  Ercole, 
Venice. — Wax.  654 

46  Bartolu  cci-Godolini    Brothers, 
Rome. — Honey.  654 

47  Acclimatization     and     Agricultural 
Society  of  Palermo. 

a  Honey  65., 

b  fruits  in  alcohol.  656 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14 


64 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Wines. 


48  Ciannelli,  Raffaello,  Sienna. 

u  Honey.  654 

b  Juniper  berries.  636 

49  Massardo,  Nicolo,  Sampierdarena, 
Genua.  —  Preserve*.  656 

50  Figatner,  Enrico,  Milan. — Dried 
meat.  656 

51  Troia,  Alfri,  Syracuse. — Paste  for 
soup.  606 

52  Contcssini,  Gerini  &  Co.,  Leghorn. 
— Candied  trims.  656 

53  Curry,  Giacomo,  Leghorn.— Pre- 
serves. 636 

54  Bougleuse  Bros.  &  Co.,  Leghorn. — 
Paste  lor  soup.  656 

55  Klein,  Enrico,  Leghorn. — Candied 
fruits.  63c 

56  Samoggia,  Gaet.  &  Brothers,  Bo- 
logua. —  Bologna  sausages  and  sailed 
meats.  656 

57  Lanzarini  Brothers,  Bologna.— Sau- 
sages and  sailed  meats.  656 

58  Colombini,  Ulisse,  Bologna.— Sau- 
sages and  salted  mil. as.  656 

59  Serrazanetti,  Giovanni  Anzola,  Bo- 
logna.— Tomato  saute  and  preserved  10- 
inaloes.  656 

•  10  Nenzioni  Brothers,  Bologna.— Pre- 
served tomatoes.  056 

Ml  Zappoli  Brothers,  Bologna.— Bolog- 
na sausages  and  salted  meats.  656 

H2  Grillini,    Nanni    &    Co.,    Bologna. — 

Sausages  and  salted  meats.  656 

ti3  Zanetti,  Guido,  Bologna.— Sausages 
and  sailed  meats.  656 

M4  Bordoni,  Natale  &  Co.,  Bologna.— 
Sausages  ami  sailed  meats.  656 

(35  Bassi,  Medando,  &  Ugo  Brothers, 
I'.ulogna. — Sausages  and  salted  meats.    656 

66  Tacconi,  Paolo,  Bologna. — Sausa- 
ges and  salted  meats.  656 

67  Orsi,  Raphael,  Bologna.— Sausages 
and  sailed  meals.  656 

68  Ftigieri,  Giuseppe,  Modena. — 
Hams,  bologna  sausages,  etc.  656 

69  Bellantani,  Giuseppe,  Modena. — 
lioltigna  sausages  and  salted  meats.       656 

70  Zironi,  Giovanni,  Fiorano,  Mode- 
nese. — Salted  meals.  656 

1   Forni,      Alessandro,      Bologna. — 
Sausages  and  salted  meats.  656 

72  Molinari  Brothers,  Modena.— Bo- 
logna sausages.  656 

73  Special  Committee  of  Salerno. — 
Paste  lor  SOllp.  656 

74  Napoli,  Francesco,  Salerno. — Pre- 
served tomatoes.  656 

75  Peracchi,  Enrico,  Parma. — Tomato 
sauce.  656 

76  Domenici,  Annibale,  Pontasserchio, 
Pisa. — Pork,  meat,  and  bologna.  656 

77  Frosini,  Edoardo,  &  Brother,  Pon- 
sana,  l'isa. —  Paste  for  soup.  656 

78  Gentili,  Ferdinando,  Pontasserchio, 
Pisa. — Paste  for  soup.  656 

79  Carulli,  David,  Cremona.— Bologna 
and  salted  meats.  656 

80  Castino,  G.  B.,  &  E.  Scotto,  Turin.— 
I'aste  lor  soup.  656 


81  Stiassi,    Filippo,    Bologna.— Morta- 

delle  and  other  bologna  sausages,  eels.    636 

82  Pinardi,    Pietro,    Gottolengo,    Bres- 
cia.— .Mustard  and  preserves.  636 

83  Gardenghi,      Enrico,      Modena. — 

Sausages,  meats,  zampnni.  656 

84  Greco,     Marco,     Bologna.  —  Liq- 
uors. 636 

85  Tosi,    Bellucci,    Giacomo,    Modena. 
—Preserve*.  056 

86  Luca,    de,    Francesco,  Termini,   Pa- 
lermo.—  Paste  for  soup.  656 

87  Russo,  Biagio,  Termini,  Palermo. — 
Haste  for  soup.  656 

88  Cammarato,     Carmelo,     Palermo. — 
Paste  for  soup,  656 

89  Bruno,     Giuseppe,     Palermo.— Pre- 
serves. 656 

90  Verdone    &     Patera,     Palermo. — 
Sauces  and  conserves.  656 

91  Merlo,  Vincenzo,  Baron,  Palermo. — 
1  '1   ed  tigs.  656 

92  Sciacca  della  Scala,  Baron,  Palermo. 

—  1  il  led  ligM.  656 

93  Guli,     Salvatore,     Cav.,    Palermo.— 
Candied  fruits.  656 

94  Ferrari,    Sebastiano,    Rome. — Paste 

636 

S5    Palazzo,   Duke    del,  Catania.— Paste 

for  soup.  656 

96  Amato  Brothers,  Catania.— Candied 

fruits.  636 

97  Caliri,  Salvatore,  Messina. 

,1  Candied  li  ..us.  656 

b  Liquors.  660 

98  Botti,  Alessandro,  Chiavari,  Genoa. 
a  Dried  fruits.  656 
6  Wine.                                                        660 

99  Bornia  Brothers,  Treviso. 

a    Pickles.  656 

b  Vinegar.  660 

100  Guglielmini,  Andrea,  Salerno. 

a    Dried  fruits.  656 

b   Wine.  660 

101  Rinaldo,  Raffaele,  Salerno. 
a    Dried  fruit. 
b  Wine. 


656 
660 

102  Agosti  Brothers,  Bagnoria,  Rome. 
a  Dud  prunes  63.6 
b  Vermouth,  wines,  liquors.  660 

103  Viscardi,  Geremia,  Bologna. 

a  Preserved  Iruits.  636 

b  Small  biscuits.  6ni 

104  Chamber    of    Commerce  &    Arts, 
Pari. 

a   Dried  figs.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

c  Chocolate.  661 

105  Simone,    Raffaele,    de     Torre    An- 

nunziata,  Naples. — Pest  flour  paste.     657 

106  Lazzaro,      Salvatore,      Messina.— 
Liquors.  660 

107  Marzi  Brothers,  Poggibonsi,  Sien- 
na.— Wines.  660 

108  Castiglioni,    Domenico,     Parma.— 

Wines.  660 

109  Calegari,     Giuseppe,     Piacehza.— 

Wines  and  liquors.  660 

110  Ghizzoni,     Luigi,    Piacenza.— Liq- 
uors. 60c 


K01  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp    i7-:« 


ITALY. 


65 


Wines  and   Liquors. 


111  Clerici,    Costantino,    Milan.— Ver- 
moiuh.  too 

112  Torelli,  Lenaf  Luigi,  Count,  Milan. 


113  llalian  Enological  Comm?tiee  , 
I  i,rn,  -U'cmii  .in.i  vermomh.  660 

144  Ricci,  Emiliano,  Sienna.  —  Li- 
quors. 660 

115  Torricelli,  Andrea,  Florence.— 
Various  liquors.  660 

116  Minutillo,  Giovanni,  Palermo.— 
Liquors.  660 

117  Guli,  Salvatore  Luigi  di,  Palermo. 
— Wines.  660 

118  Giacone,    Pietro,     Palermo. — Mar- 

119  Martillaro,  Mar.  Carlo,  Palermo.— 
Wines.  060 

120  Catanzaro,  Giuseppe,  Termini,  Pa- 

121  Florio,  Ignazio,  &  Vincenzo,  Paler- 
mo.—  Marsala  wines.  0O0 

1  22  De  Nava,  Giuseppe  di  P.,  Reggio, 
Calal.ru.  — Wines.  660 

123  Gabaldoni,  Andrea  Carlo,  Varese 
Ligure,  Sestri  Levante. —  Wines.  660 

124  Etiological    Society  of   Scandiano. 

—  Wine.  660 

125  Malatesti,  Augusto,  M  o  d  e  n  a. 
—Wine.  600 

128   Enological  Society  of  Savigliano. 

—  Wine.  660 

127  Buton,  G.,  &  Co.,  Bologna.— Li- 
quors. 660 

128  Rossi,  Leopardi  Cav.  Cesard, 
Comiso,  Syracuse. — Wine.  660 

129  Maltese,  Felice,  Mayor  of  Vit- 
torio  Scoglitti,   Sicily.  — Wines.  660 

130  Greco-Cassia,  Cav.  Luigi,  Syra- 
cuse.—  Wine.  660 

131  Vitale,  Tommaso,  Palermo. — Nes- 
pole  liquor.  660 

132  Albiate,  Edward,  Duke,  Palermo. — 
Casks  of  duea.  660 

133  Zeni,  Niccolo,  Ferrara,  Rosolio. — 
Cordial  made  from  cocoa.  660 

134  Caretti  Brothers,  Rome.  — Ver- 
mouth and  liquors.  660 

135  Strutt,ArthurL,Rome.— Wine. 660 

136  Bisco,  Luigi,  &  Co.,  Brescia. — Li- 
quors. 660 

137  Tarussi,  Luigi,  &  Brothers,  Leg- 
horn.— Vermouth,  wine.  660 

138  Vitiello  &  Torrese,  Torre  del  Gre- 
co, Naples. — Wines.  660 

139  Anselmi  &  Marassi,  Naples. — Al- 
cohol. 660 

140  Del  Bono,  Enrico,  Syracuse. — 
Wine.  660 

141  Giordano,  Gio.  Batta,  Vittorio,  Sici- 
ly— Wine.  660 

142  Terranova  Commillesi,  G.  B.,  Vit- 
torio, Sicily. — Wine.  660 

143  Maltese,  Allessandrello,  Vittorio, 
Sicily. — Wine.  660 

144  Targia,  Arezzo  della,  Syracuse. — 
Liquors,  curacoa.  660 

145  Mezio,  Calcedonio,  Syracuse. — 
Wine.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


146  Scuderi,     Giuseppe,      Catania. — 

Wine.  unci 

147  Mancini,       Antonino,      Catania. — 
Wine.  660 

148  E  u  p  1  i  o,     R  e  i  n  a,     Catania. 


W 


600 


149  Paterno,  Castello    di    Bisiari    Giu- 
seppe. Catania.  — Wine.  660 

150  Contarella,    Franco,  Baron,    Cata- 
nia.—Wine.  660 

151  Romeo,     Michele,      Catania. — 
Wine.  660 

152  Rossi,  Tedeschi   Francesco,  Cata- 
riitr. —  Wine.  6eo 

153  Mannino,  Francesco,  Baron,  Cata- 
nia.—Wine.  660 

154  Crispo,  Moncada  Carlo,  Catania.— 
Wine  060 

155  Grasso,     Carmelo,      Catania. —  Li- 
quors. 660 

156  Carpanetti,     Luciano,     Bologna. — 
Liquors.  660 

157  Paci,  Cesare,  Florence. — Wine.  660 

158  Liccioli,      Filippo,      Florence. — 
Wine.  660 

159  Agrarian    Committee     for     Thirty 
Exhibitors,  Florence.  — Wine.  660 

160  Ottaviani      Brothers,     Messina. — 

Wines.  660 

161  Salvo,  Salvatore    di,    Giarre    Mos- 
ca!i,  .Messina. — Wines.  660 

162  Salvo,    Salvatore    de,    Messina. — 
Wines.  660 

163  Pasali,   Gaetano,    Fermo,  &  Cotti- 
gnano,  Ascoli  Hicejio; — Liquors.  663 

164  Solinas,  Arras  Giuseppe,   Sassari. 
—Wines.  66o 

165  Giacobini,  Coriolano,  Fano,  Pesa- 
ro.  —  Liquors.  660 

166  Leno,  de  Coronei,  Nicolo,  S.  Deme- 
trio,  Corone,  Calabria  Ciira  —Wine.     660 

167  Agostini,  Della  Seta,  Count  Alfre- 
do. Pisa.— Wine.  660 

168  Lullato,     G.       Batta,      Como.— Li- 
quors. 660 

169  Bonei  Cassuccini  Ottavio,  Sienna. 

—  Wine.  660 

170  Zigliani,      Cammillo,      Bergamo. — 
Vinegar  and  essence  of  vinegar.  660 

171  Magnaghi,  Girolamo,  Alexandria. 

—  Vermouth.  660 

172  Rossi,  Vittorio,  Asti,    Alexandria. 

—  Vermouth.  660 

173  Bertea,      Stefano,      Alexandria. — 
Elixirs,  wines,  liquors.  '660 

174  Borelli,  Luigi,  Asti,  Alexandria. — 
Eau-de-vie.  660 

175  Metzger   Brothers,   Asti,   Alexan- 
dria.— Beer.  66c 

176  Boschiero,    Cav.    Giovanni,    Asti 
Alexandria. — Wines.  660 

177  Mossone,  Antonio,  Andorne,   Tu- 
rin.—  Liquors.  66c 

178  Martini,  Sola,  &  Co.,  Turin.— Ver- 
mouth. 660 

179  Genta,      Giovanni,       Turin. — Ver- 
mouth. 660 

180  Poglione,   'Widow,    &    Sons,    Bra 
Cuneo. — Wine.  660 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  i?-u 


66 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Wines,  Vegetable   Products,  Agricultural   Implements. 


181  Cavallone,  Giovanni.  Crescentino. 
Novara.  —  Verniourn  660 

182  Bellardi,  Dom..  &  Co..  Turin.— Ver. 
moulli  and  liquoi  660 

183  Cinzano,    Franco.  &   Co..   Turin. — 
Vermouth.  660 

184  Casoni,  Giuseppe,  Finale.  Emilia. 
—Liquors.  660 

185  Napoli,    Ciuseppe,    hsaromssi.   Sa- 
lerno.—  Wine.  660 

186  Palmieri,  Benedetto   ot  Uius..  Sa- 
lerno.  —  Wine.  660 

187  Lanzara,     Ratfaello.     Salerno. — 
Wine.  C60 

188  Murino, Nicola. Salerno. —  Wtne.660 

189  Agnini,  Tommaso.  Finale.  Emilia. 
—Liquors.  660 

190  Bellosi,     Gio.     Batto.     Scandiano. 
Emilia.— Liquor  660 

191  Musi,Luigi,Bolotrna.— l^iauors.ooo 

192  Savorini,       Francesco.       a.      lonn 
Pasiato,  Bologna. — i.iuuors.  diu 

193  Ronzani,     Camillo.      tsoiopna. — 
Beer.  660 

194  Tucci,    Savo    Benedetto.   Kome. — 
Wine.  660 

195Jacobini      Brotners 
Wine. 


660 

196  Rospigliosi     Clemente.  prince. 

Rome. — Wine.  ouo 

197  Stella,    Cav.    Musio,     Syracuse. — 
Wine.  660 

198  Reggio,    Aranpio    Francesco.   Au- 
gusta,  bicily. —  Lianort  660 

199  Salibra,      Antonino.      Syracuse. — 
\\  ine  and  liquors  660 

200  Bonanno,     Michele,  Baron,    Syra- 
cuse.—  Wine.  660 

201  Maltese,  Felice    Vittorio.  Sicily.— 
Wine.  660 

202  Cassale       Brotners.       Syracuse. — 
Wine  and  liquors  .  oo0 

203  Melfi,  G.   B.,  S.  Antonino.  tJaron. 
Chiaramome,  Syracuse  — Wine.  660 

204  Lanza,  Cav.  Salvatore.  Syracuse. 
—Wine.  660 

205  Adorno    Puma.  Cav.   Gaet..  Syra- 
cuse.—Wine.  660 

206  Bruschetti,   C.  Vincenso.   Cameri- 
no,  Maurata. — Wip.-  660 

207  Piombino,  Prince  of.  Folipno.  Urn- 
bria. — Wine.  660 

208  Farinola,    M.    Paolo,     Florence — 
Wine.  66b 

209  Albergotti,  Geo..  Be  Agostino  Bros., 
Arezzo.— Wine.  060 

210  Uffredugi,  Giacomo.  Perugia,  Um- 
bria. — Wine.  660 

211  Rospigliosi,       Clemente.      Prince, 
Lampovecchio,  Florence — Wine.  660 

212  Galimberti,  Giuseppe,  Milan. — Li- 
quors and  vermoutl  66b 

213  Marini  &  Poggi.  Milan. — Liquors, 
stomachic  and  febriiuie  elixirs.  660 

214  Zannini    &    Galhani.    Milan.  —  Li- 
quors and  extract  of  tamarind.  660 

215  Isolatelli  &  Co..  Milan.— Vermouth 
and  liquors.  660 

Fcr  classes  of  exhibits    indicated  bv  number* 


216  Cordini,  Gaetano,  &  Brivio,  Busto 
Arsizio,. Milan. —  Vermoullland  liquor:.. 660 

217  Branca    Brothers  &  Co.,    Milan.— 
Vermouth,  liquors,  alcohol.  660 

218  Facheris,   Enrico,    Lodi,   Milan.— 
Wines  and  vinegar.  660 

219  Vittone,    Domenico,    Milan.— Ver- 
mouth and  liquors.  660 

220  Ricasoli,  Bettino,  Baron,  Florence. 
—  W  ines.  660 

221  Montini,  Pasquale,   Fabriano,  An- 
cona. — Vermouth  and  liquors.  660 

222  Brenna, Santo, Como.— Liquors.  660 

223  Nistri,      Ferdinando,      Florence.— 
Liquors.  660 

224  Mostardini,     Adolfo,     Florence.— 
Liquors.  660 

225  Cita,  Francesco,  &   Co.,  Naples.— 
Liquors.  660 

226  Marini,     Ambrogio,    Milan.— Li- 
quors. 660 

227  Scala,      Giuseppe,     Naples.— 
Wines.  660 

228  Gailoni,  Luigi,  Rome.— Wines.  660 

229  Evoli,     Ma.     Giovanni,      Rome.— 
Liquor.  660 

230  Scala  Pasquale, Naples. —Wine.  660 

231  Francica   Brothers,    Naples.— 
Wine.  660 

232  Barra,  Luigi,  Naples.— Wine.     660 

233  Patalano,    Orazio,    Ischia    Island, 
Naples. — Wine.  060 

234  Masetti,     Piero     Pompeo,    Count, 
Florence. — Wine.  660 

235  Siccoli,       Guido,       Florence.— 
Wine.  660 

236  Fantozzi,  Cesare,  Foligno,  Umbria. 
— Liquors.  660 

237  Burchi,  Serafino,  Pisa. 

a  Liquors.  660 

/<  Candies.  661 

238  Viliani,  Dante,  Pistoga. 

a  Liquors.  660 

b  Cakes,  small  biscuits.  661 

239  Tamburini,    Gaetano,    Bologna. — 
Torrone  and  candies.  661 

240  Cantelli,  Giuseppe,  Casapulla,  Ca- 
serta. — Torrone.  661 

241  Cerri,    Luigi,    Cremona. — Torrone 
with  almonds.  661 

242  Pirrone,  Antonino,  Messina.— Sea 
biscuits.  661 

243  Andronico,    Giuseppe,  Nice,  Mes- 
sina.— Biscuits  and  paste  for  sea.  661 

244  Loreti,   Gioacchimo,  Rome. — Can- 
dy, cakes,  and  chocolate.  661 

245  Moriondo     &     Gariglie,     Turin. — 
Chocolate  and  confectionery.  661 

246  Pagni,  Faustino,&  Co.,  Pontedera, 

Pisa. —Biscuits.  English  style.  661 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

247  Facchini,    Pietro  F.,  &  Co.,   Bolo- 
gna. —Raw  and  combed  hemp.  666 

247"  Kluftinger,     L.,     Bologna.— Raw 
and  combed  hemp.  66<5 

t  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  i»-i*. 


ITALY. 


67 


Agricultural   Implements  and   Engineering. 


Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

248  Cagliesi,    Raffaele,     Ancona. — 
Plow.  607 

249  Tomaselli,    Giacomo,     Cremona. — 
Plows.  670 

250  Toroiat:i,    Luigi    di    Gio.,   Venice. 

—  Harrow.  670 

251  Porri,  L.iigi,  Pisa. — Plow-share. 670 

252  Rossi,  Ercole,  Parma. — Plow.     670 

253  Calzoni,     Alessandro,     Bologna.— 
Agricultural  machine.  670 


254  Gattola,    Nicola,   Bari- 
Plow.  670 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14 


255  Biggi,  Giovanni,  &  Co.,  Piacenza. — 

Hand  reaping  machine.  672 

256  Uliengo,  Giovanni,  Biella,  Novara. 
— Butter  machine.  675 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Ad- 
ministration.   . 

257  Filopanti,  Quirico,  Bologna.— Plan 
of  General  Garibaldi's  system  of  irriga- 
tion relating  to  the  River  Tiber.  680 

258  Tramontani,  D.,  Bologna.— Bee- 
hive. 083 

Collective  Exhibit. 

259  Special  Committee  of  Messina. — 
Samples  of  Sicilian  products  for  exporta- 
tion. 


DEPT.  VI. -AGRICULTURE. 


68 


BRAZI L. 


West  of  Wive,  Columns  6  to  to. 


Forest  and  Agricultural   Products. 


Arboriculture   and    Forest  Products. 

1  Leao,  Hermflino  de. — Coal  obtained 
from  pine  heart.  6jo 

2  Muricy,  Dr. — Pine  heart.  6oo 

3  Araujo  &  Silva. — Samples  of  woods. 

6oo 

4  Juparana,    Baron     of.— Camples    of 
woods.  6oo 

5  Faria,    Souza. — Samples   of   woods. 

6oo 

6  Villa-Franca,     Baron     of. — Samples 
of  woods.  (>-jo 

7  Provincial  Commission  of  S.  Paulo. 
— Sarapltai  of  woods. 

8  Cavalcanti. — Samples  of  woods  from 
Alagoas.  6oo 

9  Province   of  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Sam- 
ples of  woods.  6oo 

10  Castro,  Borja.— Samples  of  woods 
used  at  the  custom-house  dock  works, 
Rio  de  Janeiro.  6oo 

11  Penitentiary,  Rio  de  Janeiro. — Show- 
cases nude  u!    Brazilian  woods.  6oo 

12  Couceiro.  —  Samples  of  woods  in 
mosaic.  6oo 

13  Barbosa,  F. — Samples  of  woods.    600 

14  Muricy  &  Leao,  Drs. — Samples  of 
woods  from  Parana.  600 

16  Province  of  Bahia.  —  Samples  of 
woods  and  medicinal  leaves.  600 

17  Leite,  Severino. — Ticus  leaves.      600 

18  Silva,  Domingos. — Samples  of  woods 
from  Macahe.  600 

19  Province  of  Parana. — Lumber  and 
timber.  600 

29  Bueno,  Pimenta. — Samples  of  woods 
from  Para.  600 

21  Rocha,  Ignacio  da.  —  Pine  lumber 
from  Parana.  600 

22  Province  of  Goyaz. 

a  Paparo    or    paper    tree   and    samples   of 

wood .  600 

b  Resins.  603 

23  Colony  Itajahy. — Samples  of  woods 
for  construction  and  furniture.  600 

24  Barbosa,  J.  F.— Samples   of  woods. 

600 

25  Gama,    Azarias. — Cipo-pao    (wood). 

601 

26  Municipality  of  S.  Francisco. — Or- 
namental woods.  601 

27  Municipality  of  S.Jose. — Ornamen- 
tal woods.  601 

28  Oliveira  P.  M.  de.— Cumate  (dyeing 
wood).  602 

29  Province  of  Ceara. 

a  Dyeing  wood.  602 

6  Resins  and  gum.  603 

c  lierries  of  mamona.  605     1 


30  Perdigao.— Resins. 

603 

31    Province  of  Para. 
cc  Resins  and  caoutchouc. 
b  Nuts. 

603 
605 

32  Province  of  St.  Catharina. 

a  Samples  of  woods. 
b  Resins. 

600 
603 

33  Province  of  Amazonas. 

.;  Samples  of  woods.  600 
b  Samples  of  indigo.  602 
c  Isca-de-tracoa,  made  by  ants,  and  caout- 
chouc. 603 
d  Seeds.  605 

34  Province  of  Alagoas. 

a  Samples  of  woods.  600 

b  Gums  and  resins.  603 

35  Province     of     Ceara.  —  Resins    and 
caoutchouc.  603 

36  Costa,    Gaudencio    da. — Caoutchouc 
from  Para.  603 

37  Province  of  Pernambuco. 

a  Woods.  600 

b  Dyeing  wood.  602 

c  Gums.  603 

(z'Nuts.  605 

38  Province  of  Rio-Grande-do-Norte. — 
Wax-dust,  resins,  gum,  and  caoutchouc. 

603 

39  Province    of     Minas-Geraes.— Res- 
ins. 603 

40  Araujo,      Castro.  —  Wax      on      the 
branch.  603 

41  Sarafana,     Felix.  —  Wax     on      the 
branch.  603 

42  Rebello,  Dr. — Dyeing  barks.  603 

43  Andrade,  Ildefonso  de. — Barks.    603 

44  Martins,  J.  A. — Barks  and  leaves  of 
the  Eucalyptus  giganteus.  603 

45  Sardinha. — Resins.  603 

46  Silva,  T.  R.  da.— Resins.  603 

47  District  of  Principe. — Resins.         633 

48  Portugal,    F.    P.     d'Azevedo.-  Bal- 
sams. 603 

49  District   of  Que-       » sruelo. — Resins. 

603 

50  Commission  for  A>.ari. — Resins.     603 

51  Paes-Leme,  Rosalina. — Linseed.  605 

Agricultural  Products. 

52  Scheffer,    Melchior.— Barley  in  ear 
and  threshed.  620 


53  Martins,  Ant.— Barley. 

54  Schamalake — Barley. 

55  Richter,  Frederico. 
a  Cereals. 

b  Mustards  and  tobacco. 


620 
620 


C20 


Forclasses  of  exhibits,  indicated  bynumbers'at  end  of  entrsss,  see  Classification,  pp  12-14. 


BRAZIL. 


69 


Agricultural   Products. 


56  Leao,  Hermelino  de. 

it  Rye,  wheal,  oats,  Unseed,  and  maize.  620 

/■  Ueans.  621 

c  Seeds.  624 

57  N .  N . 

a  Maize  on  the  cob;  cafnauba  straw.      620 
b  '1  e.i  from  S.  Paulo  ;  coffee  from  Bahia.  623 

58  Province  of  Parana. 

1  Wheat  and  rye.  620 

b  Medicinal  plants.  621 

c  Manioc  tubers.  622 

(/Matte,   a    substitute   for  tea;    coffee,  to- 
bacco, cigarettes.  623 

59  District  of  Lages. — Cereals.  620 

60  Colony  Santa-Maria  da  Soledade. 

u  Rye,  oats,  and  barley.  620 

b  Seeds  and  linseed.        #  624 

61  Commission    General    for    the     Na- 
tional Exhibitions. 

a  Rice,  corn,  and  barley.  620 

b  Medicinal  plants.  621 

c  Spices,  coffee,  matte.  623 

fl7  Seeds.  624 

62  Sampaio.   J.  M.  Leite.— U  n  h  u  1 1  e  d 
rice.  620 

63  Gomes,  Cordeiro. — Unhulled  rice.  620 

64  Mello,  J.  C.  de.— Rice.  620 

65  Mendes,   Olinte.— Corn.  620 

66  Carvalho,  B.  Rocha. — Rice.  620 

67  Souza,  Bento  de.— Wheat.  620 

68  Valle,  R.  J.  Ferreira.— Unhulled  rice. 

620 

69  Municipality  of  Lage. — Wheat.     620 

70  District     of    Quebranguelo. — Beans 
nrul  guanclu.  621 

71  District  of  Votuverava. — Medicinal 
plants.  621 

72  Corrca,      La  u  r  e  n  <;  o.— Medicinal 
plants.  621 

73  Freitas,  G.  de  Sz.— Medicinal  plantst 

621 

74  Araujo,    A.    J.    Roiz    d'.— Medicinal 
plants.  621 

75  Araujo,  J.  P.  de   Souza. — Medicinal 
plants.  621 

76  Piratininga,  L.  Tebiri$a  —  Medicinal 
plants.  621 

77  Foggia,  Z.  M. — Medicinal  plants.  621 

78  B  a  r  b  6  sa,  N  o  r  b  e  r  t  o. — Medicinal 
plants,  621 

79  Guimaraes,  J.  F. — Medicinal  plants. 

621 

80  Dias,  C.   Falcao.— Medicinal  plants. 

621 

81  Barros,    Dr.  J.  J.    d'AIbuquerque  — 
Medicinal  plants.  621 

82  Athayde,    M.    E.   de  Sz.— Almacega 
(lcica-lcicariba).  621 

83  Philippe,    A.— Tears  of    the    Virgin 
(medicinal  plant).  621 

84  Perdigao. 

a  Metliuruial  plants.  621 

b  Bacury  seeds.  624 

85  Province  of  Ceara. 

a  Medicinal  plants  and  beans.  621 

b  Coffee.  623 

86  Province  of  Goyaz. 

a   Medicinal  plants.  621 

b  Tobacco.  623 

1'ur  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


87  Muricy  &  Leao. 
a  Beans. 

b  Seeds. 

88  L-eao,  Ermelindo  de. 
b  Ginger  and  snuff. 


621 

624 


621 
624 


89  Province  of  Para. 

«   Barley.  620 

b  Cocoa,  ginger,  and  tobacco.  623 

90  Province  of  Alagcas. 

a  Medicinal  plants.  621 

b  Vanilla  and  other  seeds.  624 

91  Province  of  S.  Paulo. 

a  Medicinal  roots.  621 

b  Chocolate.  623 

92  Araujo,     Rodrigues    de. — Medicinal 

plants.  622 

93  Moura,  Ferreira  de.— Potatoes.      622 

94  Dr.  Muricy. 

a  Sweet  nag.  62a 

b  S-jiccs  and  tobacco.  623 

c  Seeds.  624 

95  Brant,   J.    F.  d'Andrade.— M  an  i  o  c 
roots.  622 

96  Heredia,  Sa,  Dr.— Heredia  root.    622 

97  Municipality  of  Cameta. — Cocoa.  623 

98  Triste,  J.    M.  d'Araujo.— Cloves   of 

India.  623 

99  Portella,     F.      Fernandes.— Vanilla. 

623 

100  Guimaraes,  M.   A.,  &   Pedrozo,  H. 
—  Vanilla  aromatica.  623 

101  Padua,  A.  de.— Vanilla. 

102  Silva  &  Sons.— Cocoa.  633 

103  Pinho,  L.  F.  do.— Chocolate.        623 

104  Lima,  Dias.— Chocolate.  623 

105  Ribeiro,  J.  A.  F.— Chocolate.        623 

106  Liborio      &     Ferreira. — Chocolate. 

623 

108  Province  of  Sergipe.— Coffee.        623 

109  Province  of  Parahyba   do   N6rte.— 
Coffee.  623 

110  Presidency  of  Sancta  Cathariua.— 
Coffee.  623 

111  Falcao,  J.  J.  Franco.— Coffee.       623 

112  Albuquerque,  A.  de  Sa.  — Coffee.  623 

113  Lacerda,  A.  F.  de.— Coffee.  623 

114  Breves,  J.J.  de  Sz.— Coffee.  623 

115  Costa,  P.  M.— Coffee.  623 

116  Silva,  C.J. ,&  Sons.— Coffee.         623 

117  Carrao,  Councillor.— Coffee  and  tea. 

623 

118  Montenegro,    Commander.— Coffee 
from  Nova-1  ou/.an.  623 

119  Atibaia,  Baron  of.— Coffee.  623 
1  20  Tavares.  J.  Pinto— Coffee  from  Par- 

..hyba-do-Suf.  623 

121  Monteiro,  P.  J.— Coffee  from  Rio  de 
.Janeiro.  623 

122  Portella,  J.  T.  M.— Coffee  from  Mu- 
ribeca.  623 

123  Bornaud,  L. — Coffee  from  Caravel- 
las.  623 

124  Magalhaes,  F.  L.  d' Almeida.— Cof- 
lee  from  Triunipho.  623 

125  Fernandez,  C.  J.— Coffee  from  Mar- 
agogipe.  673 

t  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


7° 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


126  Belens.J.  L. — fortes.  623 

127  Reines,    N.    A      Claudio.— C  o  ft  e  e 

from  Monte  Ven»w  623 

128  Cunha,  J.  J..  Alves  da.— Cottee  from 
Rio  de  Janeiro  623 

129  Valein,  M.  d'Aeuiar.— Cottee  irom 
Hananal.  623 

130  Vergueiro,  I.— Coffee  Irom  lDicaDa. 

623 

131  Siqueira,  M.  B.  de.— Cottee  and  to- 
bacco from  Goya*  623 

132  Nogueira,    Dr.  P.  R.— Cottee   trom 
S.  Paulo.  623 

133  Barros.   L.   A.  de  Sz.— Cottee  trom 
S.  Paulo.  623 

134  Krull,    Frederika.— Cottee    Irom    S. 
Paulo.  623 

135  Province  of  Govaz. —  loDacco  and 
cigarettes.  623 

136  Colony   of   Assunpuv. —  Tobacco 
leaves.  623 

137  Presidency  of  the  Province  ot  Ba- 
hia.— Cigars.  623 

138  Pereira   &    Brapa,  Cipar   Manufac- 
tory.—Cigars.  623 

139  Paes-Leme,  Rosalina  V 

a  Cigars     and    tobacco    trom    the     Colony 

Blumenau.  623 

b  Matte  from  St.  Catnanna.  623 

140  S.Joao  de  Nictherav.  Manufactory 
of.  —  Cigars  and  ciu^rt-ties.  623 

141  Moreira,   Dr.  rt'Assis   C. — Tobacco 
from  Codo.  623 

142  Queirbz  &  Sons  — Tobacco  trom   S. 
Paulo.  .  623 

143  Levy,  Salamon.— Snuff  from  Tette. 

623 

144  Schild,    Joao. — Cigars     trom     ine 
Colony  Sancta-Cnir  623 

145  Herbst,    Augusto.— Twist   tobacco 
from  the  Colony  hlumenau.  623 

146  Rosenstock.  G. — Tobacco  Irom  tne 
Colony  Joinvill.  624 

147  Kopsch.    Ch. — Tobacco     trom     tne 
Colony  Ulumena«  623 

148  Merck,  Maxim  — Tobacco  irom  tne 
Colony  liluineii>«  •  623 

149  Vander-Berg. — Tobacco    leaves 
from  the  cx-Culuni/  Sancta-v.ruz.  623 

150  Seidler,  C— Leat  tODacco.  623 

151  Kalden,    Baron    of. — Leat    tobacco 
from  (he  Colony  Sancto-Aruielo.  623 

152  Ketterman,  V. — Leaf  tobacco  irom 
the  Colony  Sancto-rtntr«io  623 

153  Dietrich,    A. — Leaf    tobacco     irom 
the  Colony  Joinvme  623 

1  54   Faria,  B.  de. — Tobacco  from  t)ahia. 

623 

155  Grava,   Fr.    L.   Sa.— Tobacco    irom 
Cachocira.  628 

156  Aranha,    J.    D.— Tobacco    ana   ci- 
garettes. 623 

157  Ferreira,  E.  A. — Cigarettes.  623 

158  Ferreira,  Candido   1. — Clears    Irom 
Cachocira.  623 

159  Paraiso,    D.  V. — Carolina    tODacco. 

623 

160  Cerqueira  &  Co. — Snuft.  cipars.  and 
cigarettes.  623 

For  classes  of  exhibits    iuuic.ueu  ov  nuuiucn 


623 
623 
623 
623 

623 

623 
623 


161  Mendouca,  M.  J.— Tobacco   from 
Goyaz.  623 

162  Pinheiro,   J.    E.  —  Tobacco    from 
Para.  623 

163  Jardim,  J.  R.  de    Moraes. — Tobac- 
co trom  Goyaz.  623 

1  64  Menezes,  Rev.  M.  de. — Tobacco.  623 
165   Nascimento,  Rev.  A.  F. — Tobacco. 

623 
1  66  Panitz,  J.  C— Tobacco  from  S.  Leo- 

poldo.  623 

167  Senna,    N.  B.    de.— Tobacco    from 
Mucury.  623 

168  Santos,  M.  A.  dos.— Tobacco.      6_-3 

169  Silva,    A.    lgnacio   da.— Rolled   to- 
bacco. 6-' 3 

1  70  Constantino,  J. — Tobacco  from  Bal- 
puedy.  6^3 

171  Souza,  M.  L.  de. — Cigarettes  from 
Parana.  623 

172  Ribas,    J.    L.    Sa.— Twist  tobacco. 

623 

173  Cokin,  E.— Twist  tobacco. 

174  Gonsalves,  J.  P.— Cigars. 

175  Gama,  T.J.  de  Sz. -Cigars. 

176  Abreu,  J.  Monteiro  d'.— Cigars. 

177  Borba,  N.  M.— Cigarettes. 

178  Miranda,  J.  B.  de.— Cigarettes. 

179  Perneta,  F.  D.— Cigarettes. 

180  Ribas,    A.    L.    d'Andrade.— C  i  g  a  - 
rettes  and  matte.  623 

181  Ramos,  L.  F. — Cigarettes.  623 

182  Lepage,  J. 

(i  L  igareltes.  623 

b  Seeds.  624 

183  Miranda-Russo,    F.  A.— Tea   from 

S.   Paulo.  623 

184  Rego-Freitas,  A.  P.  de.— Tea  from 
S.   Paulo.  623 

185  Neves,    J.    Ribeiro.— Tea    from    S. 
Paulo.  623 

1  86  Frartca,  F.  A.  Galvao  da.— Tea  from 
S.  Paulo.  623 

187  Xavier,   J.    Ribeiro.— Tea    from    S. 
Paulo.  623 

188  Mosqueira,    A.     L.    M.— Tea    from 
Mina-Gentes.  623 

189  Correa,  Ildelfonso.— Matte.  623 

190  Province  of  Minas-Geraes. — Matte 

191  Leao,    Major   V.   F.   de.— Matte   in 
leaves,  dried,  and  powdered.  623 

192  Pacheco,    D.    dos    Santos.— Matte 
leaves.  623 

193  Braga,   J.     M.    da     Silva.— Matte 
leaves.  623 

194  Torres,  G.  d'A.— Matte.  623 

195  Bley,  J.  — Matte.  623 

196  Xavier,  A.  de  Paula.— Matte.       623 

197  Torres,  M.  d'A.  — Matte.  623 

198  Cereal,    M.    d'Oliveira.— Matte    in 
leaves.  623 

199  Portugal,  P.  P.d'Azevedo.— Matte. 

623 

200  Sepper,  H.— Matte.  623 

201  Corte.'..  P.  de  Siqueira.— Matte.   623 
.  cud  ol  cniric:*,  see  Classification,  pp.  u-14. 


BRAZIL. 


7* 


Agricultural  Products.  Land  Animals. 


202  Macedo,  Tiburcio  de. — Matte.  623 

203  Diarson,  J.— Matte.  623 

204  Souza,  Bento  de.— Matte.  623 

205  Constanca,  Maria,  &   Sons. — Coffee 
ami  cocoa.  623 

206  Correa,  Pereira.— Matte.  623 

207  Luz,  Ferreira  de.— Matte.  623 

208  Camargos,     Baron     de.— Tea  and 
colice.  623 

209  Province    of    Sancta    Catharina.— 
Cotfee.  623 

210  G  u  i  m  a  r  a  e  s,   Ant.— Coffee    from 
La  Guayra.  623 

211  Friburgo  &  Sons. — Coffee.  623 

212  Nobrega.J.— Coffee  from  Boa  Espe- 
ranca.  623 

213  Munhoz,  Caetano.— Matte.  623 
HI  4  Ayrosa,  M.  A.— Coffee.  623 
5115  Rocha-Leao,  M.  da.— Coffee.        623 

216  Costa-Pereira,    A.     B.    da.— Coffee 
from  Piedade.  623 

217  Gama,  P.  N.  Nogueira  da.— Coffee 
from  Concordia.  623 

21  8  Juparana,    Baron   of. — Coffee    from 
Sta.  Monica.  623 

219   Rio-Novo,  Viscountess   of.— Coffee 

from  Uniao.  623 

£120  Pripodi,  Silvino.—  Coffee.  623 

221  Jardien,  Gomes  de. — Coffee.  623 

222  Bella-Vista,  Baron  of.— Coffee.  623 

223  Machado,  Marcondes.— Coffee.  623 

224  Vieira,  Ant.— Coffee.  623 

225  Magalhaes,  Almeida.— Coffee.  623 

226  Barros,  Teixeira  da.— Coffee.  623 

227  Lima,  Freitas.— Coffee.  623 

228  Jordao,  Miranda.— Coffee.  623 

229  Costa,  Maria  da.— Coffee.  623 

230  Camargo,  Pompen  de.- Coffee  from 
Campinas.  623 

231  Nogueira,    Almeida.— Coffee    from 
Campinas.  623 

232  Jordao,  R.— Coffee.  623 

233  Vergueiro  &  Co.— Coffee.  623 

234  Barros,     Souza.— Coffee     from     S. 
Paulo.  623 

235  Camargo,  Santos.— Coffee   and  to- 
bacco. 623 

236  Amaral,  Thereza  do.— Coffee    from 
Campinas.  623 

237  Amaral,  Francisco  do.— Coffee  from 
Campinas.  623 

238  Nogueira,  Ramos.— Coffee  from  S. 
Paulo.  623 

239  Gaviao,  Bernardo.— Coffee  from  S. 
Paulo.  623 

210  Souza,      Paula.— Coffee      from      S. 
Pauio.  623 

241  Barros,  Raphael  de.— Coffee  from  S. 
Pauio.  623 

242  C ,  A.M.— Coffee  from  Iguape. 

623 

243  Jordao,  Silverio.— Coffee.  623 

244  Ararajuara,  Baron  de.— Coffee.  623 

245  Tavares.  Pinto.— Coffee.  623 

246  Souza-Gueiroz,    Baron   de.— Coffee 
from  S.   Paulo.  623 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number"  « 


247  Commission  lor  the  Province  of  St. 
v.am:inti;i. — L.onee.  623 

248  Santos.  (Jorneno  dos. — Coffees.     623 

249  Prados.  Viscount  of.— Coffee  from 
ftiinas-ijeraex.  623 

250  Assiz.  Ferreira  d'.— Coffee  from 
Mraas-ijeraev  623 

251  Ribei'ro,  Silva. — Coffee  from  Minas- 
,m"Q'  623 

252  Alves.  Assiz.— Coffee  from    Minas- 

Wlac.  623 

253  Freire.  Manuel.— Coffee  from  S. 
1  auio.  623 

254  Carvalho,  Zacharias  de. — Coffee 
irom  seigipe.  623 

255  Freire  &  tiros.— Coffee.  623 

256  Breve,  bouza. — Coffee.  623 

257  laguary,  viscount  of. 

a  C.otiee.  623 

P   .-it-.;.iN.  624 

258  Rocha-Ferrelra,  D.  da.— Tobacco. 

623 

259  Parana.  D.  V.— Tobacco.  623 
26U  Commission    Tor    the    Province   of 

Maranhao. — Coiice  ami  tobacco.  623 

261  Colony  ot  tsiumenau.  —  Tobacco 
ana  cmais.  623 

262  Colonv  ot  ltajahy.  —  Twisted  to- 
Dacco  ami  mate.  623 

263  Fieue.-edo,  t-tnto  de.— Twisted  to- 
lu""  623 

264  Province  ot  Amazonas. 

a  Medicinal  pianis.  621 

b  doves  and  tobacco.  623 

265  Veiea.— 1  oDacco  from  Rio  de 
laueuo.  623 

26R  Oliveira.  Coelho  d'.— Tobacco  from 
Mmas-L»eracs.  623 

267  Province  oi  Matto  Grosso.— To- 
uacco  ana  clears.  623 

26H  Province  ot  Kio-Grande-do-Sul.— 
ToDacco  111  leaf,  ana  mate  dust.  623 

2R9   Pinto  &  Bro.— l^eaf  tobacco.         623 

270  Testa,  Umbeihno.  — Tobacco  and 
couee  trom  Bahia.  623 

271  Souza.    vasconcellos  de.— Tobacco 

Irom   r.aiu.i.  623 

272  Viotti.— Cigarettes.  623 

273  Paulo  Coraeiro.  J.— Snuff.  623 
27A  Rocha.  Correa  aa.— Snuff.  6  j 
27R  Novaes.  Sonza.— Cigarettes.         6.3 

277  Province  ot  Bania.— Cigars.  623 

278  Aener.  Luiz.—  Matte.  623 

279  Martins.  Luiz.— Tea.  623 

280  Rodovalho.  P.— Matte.  623 

281  Fluminense  Agriculture  Institute. 
—  i  ea  maue  trom  coffee-leaves.  623 

282  Central    Exportation    Co.  — Matte. 

623 

Juanfl  Animals. 

284  Moreira.  Dr.  Nicolau  J.— Butter- 
fly. "  Porta   Lsueitios  "    (Atlucus   aurota 

Jue-vuiovtcrous  1 . 

285  Rezende.  Luiz  de. — Silkwormsand 

286  Wirmond.  fcrnesto  E.— Collection 
01  msectx . 

end  ot  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


7* 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Water  Animals,  Fish  Culture,  and 

Apparatus. 

287   Province  of  Parana. — Isinglass.  646 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 
28  8   Province  of  Matto-Grosso. 

(i  Quinine.  650 

b  Hides  and  furs.  652 

289  Agricultural  Institute. 

a  Sage.  650 

b  Flour.  657 

c  Arrowroot.  658 

290  Province  of  Allagoas. 

a  Iiuligo-plant  .and  vegetable  dyes;  caroba, 

quinine,  etc.  650 

b  Hides  and  furs.  65Z 

c  Vegetable  milk.  656 

291  Province  of  S.  Paulo. 

a  Camomile.  650 

b  Hides  and  leather.  652 

c  Liquors,  aguardente,  etc.  660 

</  Chocolate.  661 

292  Commission  General   for  the  Inter- 
national Exhibitions,  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

a  Turtle  butter  and  cheese.  651 

b  Skins,  hides,  and  leather.  652 

c  Wax.  654 

d  Preserved  beef  and  tongues.  656 

e  Sugar.  659 

J" Wines  and  liquors.  660 

g  Vegetable  oils.  662 

293  Juliano,  Fr.— Cheese.  651 

294  Carneiro,    B.    Rodriguez. — Cheese. 

651 

295  Ubatuba,  Dr. 

a  Condensed  milk.  651 

b  Extract  of  mint.  656 

296  Cabral,  J.  F.  D.— Milk  of   Manga- 
oei'ra.  651 

297  Moraes  Rozeira,  M.  G.  de. — Cheese. 

651 

298  Leao,  Dr.  A.  E.— Cheese.  651 

299  Director   of   Paranapanema. — But- 
ter. 651 

299'J  Oliveira,  Ignacio  de. — Glue.       652 

300  District  of  Principe. 

a  Skins  and  hides.  652 

b  Wax.  654 

301  Andrade,  J.  C.  Paes  de.— Glue.     652 

302  Ubatuba,    D.   M.    P.   S.— Tallow, 
lard,  and  oil.  652 

303  Maciel,  D.  F.— Steer  skins.  652 

304  Cortez,  P.— Steer  hide.  652 

305  Botelho,   A.   C.  A.— Skin  of  a  Boa 
aquatica.  652 

306  Athayde,  M.  E.  S.— Skins.  652 

307  Feydel   Son,  I.— Tanned   and    raw 
hides.  652 

308  Andrade,    I.  J. — Hides   and    skins. 

652 

309  Costa  Eymoel  &  Co.— Hides,  leath- 
er, and  soles.  652 

310  Klippel   &   Brother.— H  ides    and 
soles.  652 

311  Perneta. — Stag-horns.  652 

312  Colony     of     Blumenau. — Various 
products.  652 

313  Province  of  Amazonas. — Hides  and 
furs.  652 

314  Province    of    Goyaz.— Hides,    furs, 
and  leather.  652 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


315  Province  of  Ceara. 

a  Hides  and  furs.  652 

b  Dried  beef.  656 

c  Confectionery.  661 

316  Province  of  Rio  Grande  do  Sul. 

a  Leather.  652 

b  Preserved  tongue  and  beef.  656 

317  Province  of  Rio  Grande  do  Norte. 
a  Oil  and  tallow.  65a 
b  Powdered  honey-wax.                               654 

318  Province  of  Parana. 

a  Hides,  furs,  and  ox-horns.  652 

b  Wax.  654 

c  Manioc  flour  and  fectila.  6^7 

d  Aguardente  from   sugar-cane,  and  liquor 
from  mate  herb  and  quince.  660 

319  Long  &  Co.— Wax.  654 

320  Miro,  D.  Maria.— Wax.  654 

321  Safarana,  A.  T. — Beeswax  and  wax 
candles.  654 

322  Province  of  Goyaz. — Beeswax.  654 

323  Araujo,  J.   Pereira    do  Sz.— Yellow 
wax:  6,4 

324  Araujo,  J.  A.  Vieira. — Honey.       654 

325  Xavier,  A.  de  Paula. — Honey.     654 

326  Xavier,  D.  Leocadia  de  P.— Wax. 

654 

327  Mendes,  J.    Olinto. — Honey  and 
wax.  654 

328  Macedo  &  Azeredo.— Wax.  654 

329  Province  of  Ceara. — Sun-dried  beef 
and  confectionery.  656 

330  Canoza,    Rosalina     R.    Botelha.— 
Preserved  vegetables.  656 

331  Vasconcellos,  F.  P.  de.— Preserved 
vegetables.  656 

332  Castro,  M.  Jose   de. — Sweetmeats. 

656 

333  Silva,  Leal,  &  Santos.— Preserves. 

656 

334  Guttier   &    Wa'gner.  —  Preserved 
fruits.  656 

335  Province    of    Para.  —  Preserved 
meats.  656 

336  Santos  5:  Ferreira.— Preserved  veg« 
etables,  marmalade,  and  fruit-butter.     656 


337   Province  of  Maranhao. 

a  Rice. 

656 

b  Vegetable  oils. 

662 

338   Province  of  Pernambuco. 

a  Dried  fruits. 

656 

b  Manioc  and  arrow-root  flour. 

657 

c  Sugar. 

659 

d  Aguardente  from  sugar-cane. 

660 

e  Cocoa  oil. 

662 

339Tamancao    Fact ory.  — Crushed 
rice.  657 

340  Schimmelpfung,  A. — Rye  flour.   657 

341  Dezincourt. — Arrowroot  flour.     657 

342  Alvarenga,  Dr. 

a  Flour.  657 

b  Tapioca.  658 

343  Leao,  Hermelindo  de.— Rice.       657 

344  Murucy,  Dr. — Maize  and  rye-flour. 

657 

345  Directory  Board  of  the   Colony  of 
Angelina. — Corn-llour    from     the    colony. 

657 

346  Silva,  Carneiro  da. —  Manioc-flour. 

657 

347  Tripodi,  Silvino.— Rice.  657 
l  end  of  euLrius,  sue  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


BRAZIL. 


73 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


348  Cordeiro,  jr.— Rice  oh  the  branch. 

657 

349  Tarranbae.J. — Arrowroot  flour.  657 

350  Carvalho,  Lima.— Manioc   and   or- 
ris-root Hour.  657 

351  Province    of   Sancta    Catharina.— 
Flour,  rice,  and  arrowroot  flour.  657 

352  Guimaraes,  Antonio. 

a  Rice.  657 

b  Aguardente  from  sugar-cane,  orange,  etc. 

660 

353  N N . 

j  Rice.  657 

b  Farinas.  658 

c  Vinegar.  660 

354  Silva,    M.   C,   &    Sons.  — Tapioca. 

657 

355  Pereira,  J.  J. — Farina   of   manioc. 

657 

356  Colony  of  Angelina. — Wheat  flour. 

657 

357  Silva,  J.  J.    Correa    da.— Farina  of 
manioc  and  tapioca.  657 

358  Province  of  Parana. 

a  Feculas.  657 

b  Matte  liquor.  660 

359  Province  of  Pernambuco. — Manioc 
and  arrowroot  flour.  657 

360  Leao  &  Alves  Grist  Mill.— Wheat 
flour.  657 

361  Pirapitinga,  Baron  of. — Polvilho  (a 
starch).  658 

362  Province    of    Sancta    Catharina.— 
Polvilho  (a  starch).  658 

363  Fleminense  Agricultural  Institute. 
—  Polvilho  (a  starch).  658 

364  Pirapitinga,     Baron     of.  —  Tapioca 
and  orris-root.  658 

365  Constanca,   Maria,    &     Sons.  —  Ta- 
pioca and  orris-root.  658 

366  Pinheiro,  Thomaz.— Sugar.  659 

367  Carvalho    &    Oliveira.  —  Syrup    of 
ipecac.  659 

368  Diaz,   Isidore — Sugar   and    svrup. 

659 

369  Maua, Viscount  of.— Refined  sugar. 

659 

370  -Dezincourt.  — Crystallized     sugar. 

659 

371  Barros,     Bernardino     de.  —  Brown 
and  white  sugar.  659 

872  Barros,  Fernandes  de. — Sugar.  659 

373  Costa  &  Co.  —  Refined  sugar.  659 

374  Costa,  Ribeiro  de.— Sugar  659 

375  Souza,  Alves  de.— Sugar.  659 

376  Vianna,  Paula. — Sugar.  559 

377  Boa- Viagem,  Baron  of. — Sugar.  659 

378  Wanderley,  Barros. — Sugar.  659 

379  Villa-Franca,  Baron  de. — Sugar.  659 

380  Leao,  Souza. — Sugar.  659 

381  Virgens,  Bernardo  da. — Sugar.  659 

382  Bastos,  Rodriguez. — Sugar.  659 

383  Braga&  Co. 

a  Syrups.  659 

b  Liquors  ;  aguardente,  cognac,  etc.  660 

384  Province  of  Bahia. 

a  Refined  sugar.  659 

b  Chocolate  }f  mireo.  661 

385  Barroso,  Paula. 

a  Sugar.  659 

b  Aguardente  from  sugar-cane.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


386  Castro,  Ribeiro  de. 

ii  Sugar.  659 

b  Brandy  from  sugar-cane.  66a 

387  Virgens,  M.  B.  das.— Sugar.         659 

388  Mansell,  Carre,  &  Co.— Sugar.     659 

389  Braga  &  Co.— Syrups.  659 

390  Colony  of  Iatahy.  —  Sugar-cane 
brandy.  660 

391  Braga  &  Brother. — Brandy,  liquors, 
and  alcohol.  660 

392  Vellez      Perdigao,      D.  —  Alcoholic 

drinks  and  pineapple  vinegar.  660 

393  Freyung,  Otto. — Liquors.  660 

394  Belache.— Liquors.  660 

395  Bella  Vista,  Baron  of. — Sugar-cane 
brandy  and  orange  liquor.  660 

396  Amaral    Raposo,  J.    do. — Liquors. 

660 

397  Carreira,  F.  L. — Wines  and  bran- 
dies. 660 

398  Carneiro,    F.    Lucas.  —  Pao    wine. 

660 

399  Bastos  &  Camacho. —  Liquors  and 
cordials.  660 

400  Teixeira,  A.  de  A. — Tonic  liquors. 

660 

401  Boully.Jose. — Pao  wine.  660 

402  Votuvera  Commission. — Pao  wine. 

660 

403  Silva,  J.  H.  da.— Brandy  and  wines. 

660 

404  Falcao,  Paulino  P.— Sugar-cane 
brandy.  660 

405  Souza,  M.  I.  M.  de. — Brandy  and 
Laranginha.  660 

406  Mendes,  J.  Olinto.— Liquor.  660 

407  Menezes,  B.  A.  de.— Quince  liquor. 

660 

408  Xavier,  A.  P. — Honey  wine,  alco- 
hol, and  brandy.  660 

409  Castelnuova,  T.— Absinthe.  660 

410  Moraes  Rozeira,  M.  G.  de. — Wines. 

660 

411  Vasconcellos,  Francisco  P.  de. — 
Or.uige  wine  and  alcoholic  drinks.         660 

412  Marizon,  F.  M.  Celli  de.— Lara- 
gin  ha.  660 

413  Araujo,  Ignacio  de. — Liquors.      66b 

414  Oliveira,  Roiz  de. — Liquors.         660 

415  Carvalho,  Leitao  de. — Laranginha 
and  gin.  600 

416  Falcao,  Piris. — Aguardente.  660 

417  Raposo,  Amaral.  —  Wines  and 
liquors.  600 

418  Pinto,  Oliveira. — Aguardente  from 
sugar-cane  and  caju  wine.  660 

419  Azevedo,  Pereira  de. — Aguardente. 

660 

420  Carvalho,  M.  de.— Gin.  660 

421  Jeremoabo,  T.— Aguardente  from 
honey.  660 

422  Schulmann  &  Co. — Wine  and  vine- 
gar from  sugar-cane.  660 

423  Pimenta,  Mattos.— Hesperidina- 
Yaguarembo*.  660 

424  Oliveira,  C,  &  Sons.— Wine  and 
aguardente  from  sugar-cane  ;  vinegar  from 
pine  apple.  660 

425  Frey,  Otto.  — Liquors.  6*o 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  i?-i4. 


74 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


426  Vasconcellos,  P.  de. — Orange  wine. 

660 

427  Cattermolle,  Erdman.— Wines  and 
liquors.  660 

428  Alves  &  Co.— Liquors.  660 

429  Barroso,  Carvallo.— Alcohol.        660 
i3  0  Silveira,  N.— Aguardente.  660 

431  Pinheiro,  Thomaz.— Laranginha. 

660 

432  Caipora,  Guimaraes. — Laranginha. 

660 

433  Bella-Vista,     Baron     of.  —  Aguar- 
dente. 660 

434  Province  of  Para.— Guarana.        660 

435  Pereira,        Estevao.  —  Laranginha, 
aguardente  from  sugar-cane.  600 

436  Itabapoana,  Baron  de.— Larangin- 
ha. 660 

437  Silva,    Carneiro    da.— Laranginha. 

660 

438  Rebello,  Silva.— Liquor  from  coffee 
and  roller  plants.  660 

439  Mamede.— Caju  wine  for  medicinal 
purposes.  660 

441  Macedo,  J.  de.  — Liquors.  660 

441  Le  Page.— Wines  and  Vinegar.   660 

442  Viotti.  —  Peach  liquor.  660 

443  Vianna,  Oliveira.— Aguardente.  660 

444  Biagem,    Boa,    Baron    da.— Aguar- 
dente. 660 

445  Sardinha.— Wine.  660 

446  Pinho,    Francisco    do. — Chocolate. 

661 

447  Leao,    Hermelino  de.— Farina    bis- 
cuit 661 

448  Murici,  Dr.  Leao,  Ermelindo  de.— 
I  .ipioca  biscuits.  661 

449  Silva,  Leal,  &  Santos.— Vermicelli. 

661 

450  Province  of   Bahia. — Musgo  choc- 
olate. 656 

451  Pinho,    Francisco   do.— Chocolate. 

656 

452  Dias,  J.  D.— Vegetable  oils.  662 

453  Cohin,    Eliezer.— Oil   of    copahiba. 

662 
4  54  Cavalcante,  J.  B.— Oil  of  andiroba. 

662 

455  Barbosa.J.  E.  C— Oil  of  batiputa. 

662 

456  Braga,  J.    F.  C— Oil   of  copahiba. 

662 

457  Veiga,  J.  A.  da.— Oil  of  togo.        662 

458  Silva,  T.  R.  da.— Cocoanut  oil.    662 

459  Jorge,  M.  F.  A.— Cocoanut  oil.     662 

460  Stechel,  Frederico.— Oils.  662 


468  Province  of  Ceara.— Oils.  66t 

469  Presidency  of  the   r-rovince  of  Ba- 
hia.— Ricinus  and  cocoanut  oil.  66/ 

470  Perdigao.— Vegetable  oils.  60.- 

Textile   Substances   of    Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

471  Mello,  Correiode. — Brown   cotton. 

665 

472  Hayer,  Martin.— Cotton.  66; 

473  Moreira,     Collares.— Cotton     from 
Maranhao.  665 

474  Province  of  Ceara.— Cotton.  665 

475  Province  of  Matto  Grosso.— Guinea 
cotton.  665 

476  Province  of  Parahyba.— Cotton.  665 

477  Province  of  Rio  Grande  do   Norte. 
—Cotton.  665 

478  C ,    J.    T.    A— Cotton    from    S. 

Paulo.  66; 

479  Barros,     Souza.— Cotton     from     S. 
Paulo.  66; 

480  Maylasky.— Cotton  from  Soracaba. 

665 

481  B ,  A.  A.— Cotton  from  S.  Paulo. 

665 

482  A—,  J.  C— Cotton  from  S.  Paulo. 

66; 

483  Province     of    Alagoas.— Vegetable 
wool.  665 


484  Province  of  Pernambuco. 

a  Russian  cotton. 

665 

6  Tow. 

666 

c  Bristles. 

669 

485   Province  of  Parana. 

a  Cotton. 

66; 

b  Flax. 

666 

c  Wool. 

667 

d  Animal  hair. 

669 

461  Barreto,  Jr.— Oils  of  copahiba,  an- 
diroba, etc.  662 

462  Falcao,  Dias  C— Oils.  662 

463  Ferreira  Valle,  R.  J.— Cocoanut 

oil  662 

464  Vyeira,  M.  L.—  Cocoanut  oil.       662 

465  Vyeira.  S.  A.— Andiroba  oil.         662 

463   Province    of    Maranhao.— O  i  1    of 

ana;;,.  66a 

467   District   of    Paulo  Affonso.— Caju- 
m«  oil.  662 


486  Province  of  Maranhao.— G  i  n  n  e  d 
cotton.  663 

487  Municipality     of    Quebranguelo. — 
Cotton  in  the  boll  and  twisted.  66; 

488  Province   of    San    Paulo.— Cotton. 

66; 

489  Miranda,  M.  M.  de.— Ginned    cot- 


490  Athayde,  M.  E.  Souza.— Cotton  on 
the  stem. 

491  G.  B.  T.,  Rio   de  Janeiro.— Cotton 
on  the  stem.      11  66; 

492  Soares,  O.  J.— Cotton.  66; 

493  Merch,  Maximiliano.— Cotton.    66; 

494  Paes  Leme,  Rosalina.— Cotton.  665 

495  Silva,  F.J.  Xavier  da.— Cotton.  665 

496  Colony  Itajahy.—  Cotton.  665 

497  Mello,  J.    Correira    de.— Cotton, 
called  creoulo.  665 

498  Brava,  Fray  Luiz  da.— Cotton.    665 

499  Colony  of  Sancta   Maria  de  Sole- 
dade. — Cotton.  665 

500  Colony  Blumenau.— Cotton.         66; 

501  Decker,  Isaac— Cotton.  663 

502  Valle,  Raymundo  J.  F.— Cotton  on 
the  stem.  65i 

503  Commission    for    Carnaru. — Grey 
cotton.  66« 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  ti-i* 


BRAZIL. 


75 


Textile  Substances,  Machinery,  Engineering,  Administration. 


504  Barros,  Diogo    A.   de.— Cotton    in 
skeins.  665 

505  J.  C.  A.,  Limeira.— Cotton.  665 

506  Commission  General  for  the  Na- 
tional Exhibitions.  Rio  de  Janeiro. 

a  Hemp  and  other  vegetable  fibres.  666 

b  Horse-nair  and  other  hair.  669 

507  Province  of  Pernambuco. 

a  Vegetable  fibres.  666 

b  Bristles.  669 

508  Province  of  Sancta  Catharina. — 
Tucum  thread  and  paina.  666 

509  Commission  for  Votureava.— Isca 
de  Roceira.  666 

510  Province  of  Amazonas. — Piassaba 
fibres.  666 

511  Barros,  L.  Gomes  de.— Cipo  matta 
gente  for  withes.  666 

512  Muricy,  Dr.— Cipo  florao.  666 

513  Leao,  Rego  Barros  S.— White  em- 
bira.  666 

514  Palma,  Ant.   J.    da.— Red   embira. 

666 

515  Lacerda,  A.  F.  de.— Piattaba  fibres. 

666 

516  Bley,  J.— Fibres  of  the  Urtica  spe- 
ciosa.  666 

517  Barros,  A.  Aguiar  de.— Vegetable 
fibres.  666 

518  Guimaraes,  M.  A. — Betas  and  fibres 
of  tucum.  666 

519  Oliveira,  P.  M.  de.— Tapuru.        666 

520  Taborda  Ribas,  M.— Isca  of  Urupe. 

666 

521  Bofim,  F.  Theodoro  do.— Fibres  of 
the  Anona  silvatica.  666 

522  Killian,     I.     E.— Vegetable    fibres. 

666 

523  Ferreira,  S.  P.,&  Negrao.J.  de  S.— 
Fibres  of  the  Cecropia  pellata.  666 

524  Leao,  Agostinho  de. — Paina.        666 

525  Cruz,  B.  A.  da,  &  Bomfun,  Florindo 
T. — Fibres  of  bombax  and  of  the  Copa- 
ifera  officinalis.  666 

526  Portella,  Felix  F.— Vegetable  hair. 

666 

527  Ferreira  &  Co.,  Gasper  P.— Fibres 

of  the  umbauba  tree.  666 

528  Bornfin,     F.     Theodoro     do,    and 

others. — Vegetable  fibres.  666 

529  Paes  Leme,  Rosalina. — Flax.       666 

530  Keller,  Philippe.— Flax.  666 

531  Kalden,  Baron  of. — Prepared  flax. 

666 

532  Ackermann,  Carlos,  &  Bladern,  G. 
— Prepared  flax.  666 

533  Barros,  F.  Fernandes  de.— Fibres 
of  tucum.  666 

534  Leao,  E.  de.— Flax.  666 

535  Almeida,  A.  Rufino  de. — Vegetable 
fibres.  666 

536  Province  of  Ceara. — Fibres  of  tu- 
cum and  paina.  666 

537  Steele,  J.— Jute.  666 

538  Leite,  Severino.  —  Vegetable  hair 
and  wool.  666 

539  Lang  &  Co.— Hemp  and  flax.        666 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


540  Province  of  Para.— Jute.  666 

541  Province  of  Bahia.— Vegetable 
hair.  666 

542  Province  of  S.  Paulo.— Paina.      666 

543  Villa-Franca,  Baron  of.— Paina.  666 

544  Agricultural  Institute. — Wool.    667 

545  Schimmelpfeng,  A. — Wool.  667 

546  Wirmond,  Ernesto. — Wool.         667 

547  Province  of  Parana. 

a  Wool.  667 

b  Hair.  669 

548  Province  of  Alagoas.— Vegetable 
wool.  667 

549  Santos  Reis  &  Co.,  Pedro  A.  dos.— 
Reeled  silk.  668 

550  Mello  Netto,  Franc  de  Paula.— 
Cocoons.  668 

551  Schrazer,  Paulo.— Cocoons.  668 

552  Eugenia  &  T.— White  silk.  668 

553  Morvira,  Nicolau  J.— Cocoons.     668 

554  Moreira,  Nicolau.— Silk-worms.  668 

555  Reis,  Luciano.— Silk  in  the  cocoon 
and  reeled.  668 

556  Resende,  Luiz  de.— Silk-worms, 
cocoons,  reeled  silk,  and  apparatus  for 
reeling  silk.  668 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

557  Bierremback    &    Brother.— Plows. 

670 

558  Antunes,  J.  A. — Machine  for  pre- 
paring coffee.  674 

559  Blanchet,  J. — Small  plows.  670 

560  Province  of  S.  Paulo. — Plows.    670 

561  Province  of  Parana. — Plows.       670 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Admin- 
istration. 

562  Province  of  Amazonas. — Guano.  681 

563  Muricy  &.  Leao.— Guano.  681 

Chemicals. 

564  Yeiga,  F.  Aprigio  da.— Pharma- 
ceutical products.  200 

565  Lepage,  F.  J.— Pharmaceutical 
products.  200 

566  Dias,  Duarte.— Drugs.  200 

567  Province  of  Ceara. — Medicinal  oils. 

200 

568  Alves,  Leao.  —  Pharmaceutical 
preparations.  200 

569  Dias,  C.  Falcon.— Pharmaceutical 
preparations.  200 

570  Braga,  jr. — Pharmaceutical  prepa- 
rations. 200 

571  Military  Hospital  of  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
— Pharmaceutical  preparations.  300 

Fabrics    of   Vegetable,   Animal,   or 
Mineral  Materials. 

572  Province  of  Amazonas. 

a  Brooms.  286 

b  Cordage  of  rattan.  287 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


76 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC 


(  West  of  West  Aisle,  Columns  g  to  ij.) 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Commission  of  the  Chaco  Argentine 
Territory. 

a  Collection     of     natural      and      polished 

woods .  600 

b  Indigo  plant  and  curupai  bark.  602 

2  Gallegos,  Miguel,  Chaco  Argentine 
Territory. — A  cane;  samples  of  wood.  600 

3  Aguilar,  Francisco  D.,  Province  of 
San  Juan. — Flowers  made  from  carob  tree 
wood  ;  chica  wood  ;  collection  of  woods 
to  be  presented  to  the  National  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture.  600 

4  Laugan,  Juan,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Collection  of  woods.  600 

5  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santa  Fe. 

a  Collection    of     woods,  polished    lignum- 

vitae.  600 

b  Laurel  bark  and  tanning  materials.       602 

6  Echevarria,  Cecilio,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. 

a  Collection     of    woods  ;       polished     sam- 
ples. 600 
b  Dyes.  602 

7  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Cordoba. 

a  Collection  of  woods  ;  polished  samples.  600 
b  White  carob  tree  and  molle  seed.  605 

8  Cornejo,  John,  Province  of  Salta. 

a  Cherimoya  seed.  600 

b  Palo  Santo  resin.  603 

10  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Salta. 

a  Collection  of  seeds  and  woods.  600 

b  Dyeing  and  tanning  materials.  602 

11  Villar,  Salvador,  Province  of  Jujui. 
a  Collection  of  woods.  600 
b  Socondo  and  pastilla  bark.  602 
c  Palm,      lignum-vitae,     quina-quina     and 

pacara  seeds,  etc.  605 

12  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Cat.unarca. 

a  Collection  of  woods.  600 

b  Dyeing  and  tanning  materials.  602 

c  Visco  and  lignumvitse  seeds,  etc.  605 

13  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. 

a  Collection  of  woods.  600 

b  Tar,  carob  resin,  and  Lata  incense  603 

c  Yareta  plant,  containing  much  resin.  604 

d  Collection  of  seeds.  605 

14  Cecenarro,  Vicente,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca. — Viscote  wood.  600 

15  Lafone,  Ouevedo,  Samuel  Province 
of  Catamarca. — Black  carob  wood.       600 

16  Andalgala  Commission,  Province  of 
Catamarca. 

a  Cactus.  600 

b  Dyeing  and  tanning  products.  602 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


17  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Tucuman. 

a  Samples   of  wood    in   logs,    partly    pol- 
ished. 600 
b  Cebil  bark  for  tanning,  Socondo.  602 

18  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Mendoza. 

a  Samples  of  wood  in  logs.  600 

b  Chanar  bark  for  cleaning  cloth  and  Re- 

tortuno  for  tanning.  602 

c  Gums  and  resins.  603 

19  Videla,  Victor,  Province  of  San 
Luis. 

a  Collection  of  woods;    polished   samples. 

600 
b  Barks  for  tanning.  602 

20  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Corrientes.— 

a  Collection  of  polished  and  unpolished 
woods.  600 

b  Bark  of  black  laurel  and  curupay  tree, 
used  for  tanning,  etc.  602 

c  Peanuts,  and  creeping  plant  called  curu- 
hay  guazu.  605 

21  Roibon,  Enrique,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.-— Caroba  wood.  600 

22  Resoagli,  Luis,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Collection  of  woods ;  boxes.  600 

22'»  River     Bermejo     Navigation     Co., 

Chaco,  Argentine  Territory. — Palo  santo 
wood.  r>  00 

23  Bella  Vista  Sub-Commission.  Prov- 
ince of  Corrientes. 

a  Collection  of  woods.  600 

b  Orange  seed,  chichita,  suspiros,  pea- 
nuts. 605 

24  Ferrer,  Vicente,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Sticks  of  different  woods.       600 

25  National  Department  of  Agriculture, 
Province  of  Corrientes. — Samples  of  Ur- 
unday  wood.  6jo 

26  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Ensenada, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Collection  of 
woods.  600 

27  Valdes,  Emiliano,  &  Cipriano,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. 

a  Collection    of    curromamuel    and     other 

woods.  600 

b  Mushrooms  grown  on  willow  bark.       604 

28  Agricultural  School  of  Santa  Cata- 
lina,  Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Bee- 
hives made  of  black  acacia.  600 

29  Roibon,  Federico,  Province  of  Corri- 
entes.— Pictures  of  trees  in  water- 
colors.  600 

30  Boero,  Jose,  &  Poletti,  Antonio, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — A  rack  made 
of  twenty-five  kinds  of  wood.  600 

31  Iniguez,  Manuel,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Specimens  of  woods.  600 

it  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


77 


Arboriculture,  Forest,  and  Agricultural  Products. 


82  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Santiago  del  Estero. 
a  Collection  of  woods  in  logs.  600 

b  Collection  of  dyeing  woods,  etc.  602 

33  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. — Samples  of  polished  woods. 

600 

34  Elola,  P.,  Province  of  Entre-Rios.— 
Collection  of  woods.  600 

35  Berdue,  Martin,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Box  made  of  different  woods.    600 

36  Parana  Commission,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. 

a  Collection  of  woods.  '  600 

b  Roots  and   barks ;   cochineal  and  dyeing 

materials.  602 

c  Turpentine.  6  >3 

37  Roman,  Jose,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Carob  and  mandubay  wood.    600 

38  Garrigos,  J.  M.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Collection  of  woods.  600 

39  Gallino,  J.  A.,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios.- — Collection  of  woods.  600 

40  Echebehere,  Pedro,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Collection  of  woods.   600 

41  Fontes,  Vicente,  &  Neyra,  Sisto, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Collection  of 
woods.  600 

42  Calderon,  Pedro,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Collection  of  woods.  600 

43  Gonzalez,  Meliton,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Collection  of  woods.    600 

45  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
San  Luis. 

a  Dyeing  and  tanning  products.  602 

b  Gum  and  resin.  603 

46  Medina,  Luis  R.,  Province  of  Cata- 

marca. 
a  Visco  and  coco  woods.  600 

b  Cocoanut  bark.  602 

47  Hurley,  Tomas,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Dyeing  products.  602 

47«  Vidal,  M.  A.,  Province  of  San  Juan. 

— Quillo  and  retortuno  for  dyeing.         602 

47<5  Caecedo,  A.,  Province  of  San  Juan. 

— Retortuno  for  dyeing.  602 

47^  Correa,  B.,  Province  of  San  Juan. — 

Retortuno  root  for  dyeing.  602 

47"'  Roderiguez,  V.,    Province    of   San 

Juan. — Retortuno  root  for  dyeing.        602 

47f  Poblete,  F.,  Province  of  San  Juan. 

— Romerrillo.  602 

48  Sievert,  Max,  Province  of  Salta. 

a  Silk  and  wool  dyed  with  the  product  of 
the  lapacho  tree;  other  dyeing  prod- 
ucts. 602 

b  Peat.  604 

49  Gonzales,  Joaquin,    Province  of  La 

Rioja. 

a  Sacanza  and  roots  for  dyeing.  602 

b  Guano,  etc.  603 

50  Wurffbain,  Gustavo,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. 

a  Roots  for  tanning  and  dyeing,  cleansing 
substances  replacing  soapjume  formak- 
ing  soap.  602 

b  Cotton-seed.  605 

51  Gelos,  Martin,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 

— Dyeing  and  tanning  products.  602 

52  Fava,  Carlos,  Province  of  Corrientes. 
— Cochineal  and  indigo-plant.  602 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


53  Lopez,  Feliciano,  Province  of  Corri 
entes. — Mbui  plant,  for  dyeing  silk  anu 
wool .  602 

54  Pujol,  Eliza,  Province  of  Corrientes 
— Root  of  isypoyu,  for  dyeing;  coloring 
roots.  fo2 

55  Poisson,  J.  T.,  Province  of  Corrien 

tes. — Urucu-seed,  for  dyeing.  602 

56  Ritsch,  Felipe,  Province  of  Mendoza. 

—Roots  for  tanning.  602 

57  Ocampo  &  Acosta,  Province  of  Cor- 
doba.— Bark,  seed,  and  other  products  for 
tanning.  602 

59  Ubach  de  Colon,  Jose,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios.  —  Sarsaparilla,  carob-bark, 
and  other  tanninganddyeingproducts.  602 

60  Sub-commission  of  the  Department 
of  Diamante,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. — 
Cochineal,  carob-bark,  and  other  dyeing 
an>d  tanning  materials.  602 

61  Soler,  Ventura,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Laurel  and  carob-bark  and  other 
dyeing  and  tanning  materials.  602 

62  Rodriguez,  Severo,  Province  of  San 

Juan. 
a  Resins  of  chilca,  etc.  6oj 

b  Carob  and  myrrh  seed  605 

63  Balban,  Nonasca,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Carob-resin  and  black  resin.    603 

64  Flores,  Nicanor,  Province  of  Salta. — 
Tar.  603 

65  Sol  la,   Juan,  Province    of   Salta. — 

Yareta,  a  resinous  plant.  603 

66  Riso,     Petrona,    Province    of   Cata- 

marca. — Cherimolia  seed.  605 

66«  Flemming,  Miguel,  Province  of 
Salta. — Tipa  and  tarco  seed.  605 

67  Machado,  Ruben,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — M istol  and  carob  tree  seed.      603 

67"  Goyri,  Bernardo,  Provinceof  Entre- 
Rios. — Samples  of  seeds.  60; 

68  Ponce,    Isidora,    Province    of   Cata- 

marca. — Molle  seed.  605 

69  Esparsa,  Jose,   Province  of  Cata- 

marca. — Seed  of  acacia  aroma,  for  dyeing 
and  medicinal  purposes.  605 

70  Miranda,  Jose,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Acacia  for  feed,  and  for 
hedges.  605 

71  Albarez,  Francisco,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Walnuts.  605 

72  Larrahona,    Pedro,  Province   of  La 

Rioja. — Malingasta  nuts.  605 

73  Chaves,  Crisologo,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Tusca  seeds.  605 

74  Peluffo,  Vicente,  &  Co.,  Province  of 

Buenos  Ayres. — Collection  of  seeds.     605 

Agricultural  Products, 

75  Imaz  Bros.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

76  Unzue,  Saturnine,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wheat  and  corn.  620 

77  Grego,  A.,  Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. 
—Wheat.  620 

78  Diaz,  Eugenio,  Province  of  Buenos 
'    Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

79  Traverso,  Juan,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp   is-14. 


78 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


80  Bruno,  Domingo, Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

80<»  Vidal,  Augustin,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

81  Alonso,  Manuel,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

82  Ibarra,  Venero,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres.- — Wheat.  620 

83  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

83''  Cornejo,  John,  Province  of  Salta. — 
Sugar  cane.  620 

84  Bertolate,  G.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres.— Wheat.  620 

85  Buffa,  Agustin,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

86  Lanzon,  N.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

87  Malvichini,  N.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

88  Costa,  Bartolo,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

89  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Juarez,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

90  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Patagones, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Wheat,  bar- 
ley, and  corn.  620 

91  Guerin,  N.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

92  Mildred,  Juan,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. 

a  Wheat  and  barley.  620 

b  Lucem  seed.  •  624 

93  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Bahia  Blanca, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Wheat,  bar- 
ley, and  corn.  620 

94  Burgos,  R.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat.  620 

95  Acufia,  Francisco,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Barley  and  corn.  620 

96  Peluffo,  Angel,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. 

a  Barley.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

c  Seeds ;   hemp   and   flax,    lucern,    lentils, 

palmacristi,  etc.  624 

97  Agricultural  School  of  Santa  Cata- 
lina,  Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Corn 
and  grasses.  620 

98  Arce,  Invencio,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Corn.  620 

99  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Zarate, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Corn.        620 

100  Martinez,  Hercules,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Corn.  620 

102  Valdez,  Emiliano,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Corn.  620 

104  Agricultural  School  of  Santa  Cata- 
lina,  Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Fresh 
beans ;  lentils.  620 

105  Valdes,  Emiliano  &  Cipriano,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. 

a  Barley,   sugar-cane,  straw,  etc.  620 

b  Garlic.  621 

106  Galarani,  Carlos,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. 

a  Flax,  barley,  corn,  wheat,  maize,  and  cnt- 

tle-feed.  620 

6  Beans.  621 

107  Government  of  the  Province  of  San 

Juan. — Grasses,    straw,    mate    herb,   etc. 

620 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


108  Rodriguez,  Victor,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Junquille  grass.  620 

109  Sarmiento.Juan  L.,  Provinceof  San 
Juan. — Yellow  and  white  corn  ;  wheat.  620 

110  Correa,  Benidicto,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Corn  and  wheat.  620 

111  Mazo,  Julian,  Province  of  San  Juan. 
a  White  and  red  corn.  620 
b  Lima  beans.  621 

112  Amafil,  Benigno,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Yellow  corn.  620 

113  Frias,    Salvador,  Province   of  San 
Juan. — White  corn,  barley,  wheat.        620 

114  Vidal,  Marco   A.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Red  corn,  white  wheat.  620 

115  Jones,    Fabian,    Province    of     San 
Juan. — Red  corn  ;    wheat.  620 

116  Aguilar,Juan  M.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Red  corn  ;   wheat.  620 

117  Ruiz,   Clemente,    Province   of  San 
Juan. 

a  Red  corn,  wheat.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

c  Lucern  seed.  624 

118  Jofre,  Roman,  Province  of  San  Juan. 
— Red  com.  620 

119  Rufino,  Geronimo  C,  Province  of 
San  Juan. 

a  White  corn.  620 

b  Beans  and  peas.  621 

120  Figueroa,  Tomas,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — White  corn.  620 

121  Ruiz,  G.,  Province  of  San  Juan.— 
White  corn.  620 

122  Balaguer,  Tristan,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Corn.  620 

123  Rosa,    Rosaurc  de  la,  Province  of 
San  Juan. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Lucern  seed.  624 

124  Baca,  John,  Province  of  San  Juan. — 
Corn,  wheat.  620 

125  Lloveras,    Lisandro,    Province    of 

San  Juan. — White  corn.  620 

126  Cordero,  Pedro  J.,  Province  of  San 

Juan. 
a  While  corn.  620 

b  Peas,  barley,  and  wheat.  621 

c  Lucern  seed.  624 

127  Castro,     Pedro,    Province    of    San 
Juan. — White  corn.  620 

128  Bates,  Benjamin,  Province  of  San 
Juan. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Canary  seed.  624 

133  Bodarata,  Juan,    Province   of   San 
Juan. — Barley.  620 

134  Ramirez    &    Co.,  Province   of  San 
Juan. 

a  Barley,  white  corn.  620 

b  Lima  beans,  peas,  etc.  621 

137  Day,   Frederica,   Province   of   San 
Juan. — Wheat.  620 

138  Mufioz,  Brancisco,  Province  of  San 

Juan. — Wheat.  620 

139  Ledesma,  H.,  Province  ofSanJuan. 
—Wheat.  620 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


79 


Agricultural  Products. 


140  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Salta. 

a  Corn,   peanuts,    barley,   wheat,    melons, 

sugar-cane,  etc.  620 

b  Tobacco.  623 

c  Onion  and  lucern  seed.  624 

141  Flemming,  Miguel,  Province  of 
Salta. 

a  Wheat  and  corn.  620 

b  Potatoes.  622 

142  Toro,  Ignacio,  Province  of  Salta. — 
Wheat,  barley,  corn,  and  lucern  seed.   620 

143  Gonzalez,  Joaquin,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Corn  for  flowers,  and  also  for  flour, 
wheat,  lucern  seed.  620 

144  Davila,  Guillermo,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. 

a  White  corn,  sugar  corn,  wheat.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

145  Larrohona,  Pedro,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. 

a  Corn,  wheat,  and  barley.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

146  Villafane,  Nicolasa,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

147  Manes,  Jose  Manuel,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — White  corn,  barley,  wheat.  620 

148  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  La  Rioja. 

a  Corn,  wheat,  barley.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

c   Onion  seed.  624 

149  Gonzalez,  Ventura,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Wheat.  620 

1  52  Alvarez,  Francisco,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. 
a  Wheat  in  stalks.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

153  Muro,  Froilan,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Eeans  and  peas.  621 

154  Diaz,  Ramon,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

155  Artaza,  Santiago,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Beans  and  peas.  621 

156  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Catamarca. 

a  Corn,  wheat,  barley,  and  grasses.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

c  Indian  pepper,  tobacco,  cigars,  etc.       623 

157  Molina  Jose, Province  of  Catamarca. 
a  Corn,  wheat.  620 
b  Beans.  621 

158  Vega,  G.,  Province  of  Catamarca. 
— White  corn.  620 

159  Artasa,  Manuel,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Corn,  etc.  620 

160  Miranda,  Jose  A.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— White  corn.  620 

161  Sub-commission  of  the  Department 
of  Ancasti,  Province  of  Catamarca. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Lima  beans,  etc.  621 

162  Sub-commission  of  the  Department 
of  Alto,  Province  of  Catamarca. — White 
corn.  620 

1 63  Alvarez,  S.,  Province  of  Catamarca. 
— Wheat.  620 

For  daises  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


164  Ahamada,  B.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Wheat.  620 

165  Riso,  Ventura,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Geneva  wheat.  620 

166  Herrera,  Miguel,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Wheat.  620 

167  Aguilar,  Olegaria,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca.— Wheat.  620 

168  Tula,  Nabor,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca.— Wheat,  lucern  seed.  620 

169  Sub-commission  of  Belen,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca. 

a  Corn,  wheat.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

170  Sub-commission  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Pachin,  Province  of  Catamarca. 

a  Small  corn,  wheat,  Geneva  seed,  white 

and  yellow  corn.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

171  Sub-commission  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Santa  Maria,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca.— Corn  and  wheat.  620 

172  Alric,  Antonio,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Corn,  wheat,  and  barley  620 

173  Provincial  Commission,  Prov- 
ince of  San  Luis. 

a  Corn,  wheat,  barley,  and  cattle  feed.     620 
b  Beans.  621 

174  Arrondo,  Agustin,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios.' — Wheat.  620 

175  Parana  Commission,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. 

a  Corn,  etc.  620 

b  Beans  and  peas.  621 

c  Potatoes.  622 

d  Tobacco.  623 

176  Gualeguaychu  Sub -commission, 
Province  of  Entre-Rios. — Wheat,  corn, 
etc.  620 

177  Goyri,  B.,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. 
■ — Corn.  620 

178  Balugera,  Domingo,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. — Rice  and  corn.  620 

179  Crespo,  Manuel,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Parana  wheat.  620 

180  Uruguay  and  Parana  Commission, 
Province  of  Entre-Rios. 

a  Collection  of  seeds  and  cereals.  620 

b  Collection  of  seeds.  624 

181  Meyer,  Edmundo,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Wheat  and  barley.  620 

182  Ceretti,  L.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe.— 
Wheat.  620 

183  Lubary,  T.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe.— 

Wheat.  620 

184  Colonia  San  Carlos  Sub-commis- 
sion, Province  of  Santa  Fe. — Barley.    620 

185  Nickisch,  Manuel,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Lima  beans,  etc.  621 

186  Iturrapse  Co.,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Wheat.  620 

187  Bergere,  Dr.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe. 
— Peanuts.  620 

188  Blanchaud,  Miguel,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. 

a  Peanuts,  corn,  and  wheat.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

c  Leaf  tobacco.  623 

189  Beken,  Federico,  Province  of  San- 
ta Fe. — Wheat.  620 

190  Schuling,  German,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Corn.  620 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


8o 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


191  Pillier,  N.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe.— 
Wheat.  620 

192  Carignano  Bros.,  Province  of  San- 
ta Fe. — Wheat.  620 

193  Vaivas,  Carlos,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Wheat.  620 

194  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santa  Fe. — Dry  lucern,  corn.  620 

195  Frischi,  Cristino,  Province  of  San- 
ta Fe. — Wheat.  620 

196  Arminchiardi,  Juan,  Province  of 
Mendoza. — Wheat.  620 

197  Fourcade,  Pedro,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Wheat.  620 

198  De  la  Cruz  Videla,  Juan,  Province 
of  Mendoza. — Wheat.  620 

199  Roman,  Medardo,  Province  of  Men- 
doza. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Lima  beans.  621 

200  Sanchez,  Modesto,  Province  of 
Mendoza. — White  Lima  beans.  621 

201  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Mendoza. — Corn.  620 

202  Agricultural  Villa  of  Mendoza, 
Province  of  Mendoza. 

a  Corn  and  wheat.  620 

b  Lima  beans  and  peas.  621 

203  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Jujui. 

a  Rice,  corn,  and  wheat.  620 

b  Indian  pepper,  tobacco.  623 

204  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Tucuman. 

a  Corn,  rice,  wheat.  620 

b  Sweet  potatoes,  etc.  622 

c  Tobacco,  cigars,  etc.  623 

205  Commission  of  the  Chaco  Argen- 
tine Territory. 

a  Corn,  sugar-cane,  espartillo  grass.  620 

b  Tapoyua,  used  as  a  food  ;    mandioca,  for 

making  starch   and   chipa   bread,   etc. 

622 

c  Flowers  made  of  saffron  ;  tobacco.         623 

206  Harbor-master,  Chaco  Argentine 
Territory. — Sugar-cane  plant,  espartillo 
grass,  etc.  620 

207  Ferre,  Vicente,    Province   of   Cor- 

rientes. — Sugar-canes.  620 

208  Commission  of  the  Province  of 
Corrientes. 

a  Sugar-cane.  620 

b  Mandioca.  622 

c  Tobacco,  mate  herbs,  etc.  623 

209  Bella  Vista  Sub-commission,  Prov- 
ince of  Corrientes. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Popi  from  mandioca.  622 

c  Tobacco.  623 

210  Appleyard,  Juan  B.,  Province  of 
Corrientes. 

a  Rice.  620 

b  Mate  herbs.  623 

211  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santiago  del  Estero. 

11  Wheat.  620 

b  Sweet  potatoes.  622 

212  Michelond,  Miguel,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Peach  sugar-cane.  620 

213  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Cordoba. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Peas  and  beans.  ft;i 

c  Sweet  potatoes.  622 

d  Cigars,  pepper,  tobacco,  mustard,  etc.    623 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


214  Ferrando,  Juan,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Lima  beans  and  peas.  621 

214-J  Aubone,  Daniel,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Beans.  621 

21  5  Escobar,  Juan  de  Dios,  Province  of 
San  Luis. — Lima  beans.  621 

215"  Farias,  Jose  A.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Bear.s,  peas,  etc.  621 

216  Pouyet,  Miguel,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Collection  of  gardeii-seeds,  beans, 
peas,  etc.  621 

216"  Davila,  Bonifacio,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Beans.  621 

217  Denner,  Santiago,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. 

a  Lima  beans.  621 

b  Tobacco  seed.  6J4 

21  7"  Bascunan,     Francisco,    Province 
of  La  Rioja. 
a  Beans.  621 

b  Lucern  seed.  624 

218  Cordoba,  Demetrio,  Province  of 
Catamarca.— Lima  beans.  621 

219  Sans,  N.  Roca,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Potatoes.  622 

220  Audielo,  M.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Potatoes.  622 

221  Pola,  Juan,  Province  of  Salta.— 
Potatoes,  red  and  sweet  oca  oxalis.       622 

222  Delgado,  Daniel,  Lamincha,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca. — Potatoes.  622 

223  Maxit,  Jose,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Potatoes.  622 

224  Pfeiffer,  Pedro,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Potatoes.  622 

225  Rizo,  Isidoro,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Coffee.  623 

226  Bustamante,  O.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Tobacco  and  cut  maize  leaves 
for  cigarettes.  623 

226"  Appleyard,  T.  B.,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Tobacco.  623 

227  Barros,     Sebastian,    Province     of 

Catamarca. — Cumin  and  anise.  623 

227"  Coudert,  A.,  Province  of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Cigarettes.  623 

228  Augier,    Uladislao,     Province      of 

Catamarca. — Cumin  seed.  623 

229  Alvarez,  Cruz,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Cumin  seed.  623 

230  Arrillaga,  Javier,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Mate  herb  packed  in  tapir 
skin.  623 

230"  Esquivel,    Peter   A.,    Province  of 

Corrientes. — Cigars.  623 

231  Vera,  Matilde,  Province  of  Corri- 
entes.— Pigeons  stuffed  with  mate; 
herbs  packed  in  wolf  skins.  623 

232  Alegre,  John,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Mate.  623 

233  Beita,  Valentin,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Tobacco,  coffee,  pepper,  cin- 
namon, cumin,  cloves,  chocolate.  623 

234  Silva,  F.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe.— 
Araza  (a  spice).  623 

234"  Cobo,  L.,  Province  of  Tucuman. 
— Tobacco.  623 

235  Aragon.S.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe. — 

I         iCCO.  623 

237  Invernice,  Pedro,  Provinceof  Santa 
Fe. — Spurge.  623 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


Si 


Animals,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


238  Granada,  Salvador,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Chocolate.  623 

239  Villar,  Salvador,  Province  of  Jujui. 
a  Coffee.  623 
£  Castor  beans,  etc.  624 

240  Carrillos,  Pablo,  Province  of  jujui. 
— Tobacco.  623 

241  Baigorra,  Jose,  Province  of  Jujui. — 
Wild  cocoa,  etc.  623 

242  Burela,  Serapio,  Province  of  Salta. 
— Tobacco.  623 

243  Davalos,  Benjamin,  Province  of 
Salta. — Tobacco  leaves.  623 

244  Waile,  S.,  Province  of  Salta.— Ciga- 
rettes. 623 

245  Zolezi,  Nicolas,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Snuff  and  cigars.  623 

246  Lago  &  Son,  Antonio,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Cigarettes.  623 

247  Andes,  Mendez  M.  de,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Cigarettes.  623 

248  Daumas,  J.,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Cigarettes  and  tobac- 
co. 623 

249  Coll,  Vitoria,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Cigarettes.  623 

250  Schroeder,  Nicolas,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Leaf  tobacco  and  cigars. 

623 

251  Lista,  Manuel,&  Schroder.T., Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. — Leaf  tobacco.   623 

252  Casanco,  Juan,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Flax  and  spurge  seed.  624 

253  Peluffo,  Vicente,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Seeds.  624 

255  Arenales,  A.  M.  Alvarez  de,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. — Jerusalem  arti- 
choke seed.  624 

Land  Animals. 

258  Provincial    Commission,   Province 

of  Mendoza. — Collection  of  birds.         635 

259  Lemos,  Abraham,  Provinceof  Men- 
doza. 

a  Hawk,  woodpecker,  wild  sandpiper.     635 
b  Lynx,  stuffed  mataco,  etc.  637 

c  Lizard,  scorpions,  insects,  etc.  638 

260  Nunez,  Santos,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Humming-bird.  635 

261  Franco,  Luis  A.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Humming-bird.  635 

262  Poblete,  Tiburcio,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Ostrich  skin.  635 

263  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Juan. — Prepared  skins  of  terntern, 
partridge,  chimango,  craw  birds,  etc.    635 

264  Dominguez,  Jose,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Prepared  skins  of  banduria.      635 

265  Rosario  Tala,  Sub-commission, 
Province  of  Entre-Rios. — Stuffed  gull  and 
quail.  635 

267  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
de  San  Luis. 

a  Nest  of  hornero.  635 

b  Lizard  skin.  638 

268  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
de  Catamarco. 

a  Mataco  and  quirquincho  shells.  635 

b  Wasp's  nest.  638 

269  Echevets,  Gabriel,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — A  stuffed  wildcat  of  Bal- 
carce.  637 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


239''  Goyena,  John,  Province  of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Stuffed  toad  and  rabbit.  637 

263'''  Rio,  T.  R.  del,  Province  of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Toads.  637 

269c  Fuente,  D.  G.  de  la,  Province  of 

Buenos  Ayres. — Toads.  637 

270  Gonzalez,  Juan,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Polecat  and  small  fox,  stuffed. 637 

271  Valdes,  Emiliano  &  Cipriano, Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. — Stuffed  rat.       637 

272  Rosario  Tala,  Sub-commission, 
Province  of  Entre-Rios.  —  Stuffed  pole- 
cat. 637 

274  Echavarria,  Cecilio,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Vipers.  638 

275  Commission  of  the  Chaco   Argen- 

tino   Territory.  —  Rattlesnake   and   coral 
viper.  638 

276  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Corrientes. — Curiyu  viper's  skin.      638 

277  Fernandez,  Severo,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Viper  skins.  638 

278  Fava,  Carlos,  Province  of  Corrien- 
tes.— Viper  skins.  638 

279  Poisson,  Juan  T.,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Viper's  skin.  638 

280  Bella  Vista  Sub-co>mmission,  Prov- 
ince of  Corrientes. — Spiders  and  their  silk 
in  cocoons,  snakes.  638 

281  Gonzalez,  PedroJ.,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Dissected  guana  (South  Amer- 
ican lizard).  638 

282  Diaz,  Eulogia,  Province  of  Corrien- 
tes.— Stuffed  viper.  638 

283  Jurado,   G.    Doraliza    de,    Province 

of  San  Luis. — Black  wasp's  comb.        638 

284  Escobar,  Juan  de  D.,  Province  of 
San  Luis.- — Snake  skin.  638 

286  Laborda,  Franklin,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Insects,  snake,  and  lizard.  638 

287  Day,  Edmund,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Viper.  638 

288  Sanchez,     Modesta,    Province     of 

Mendoza. — Viper.  638 

289  Iniguez,  M.  A.,  Province  of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Vipers  in  alcohol.  638 

Water   Animals,    Fish    Culture    and 
Apparatus. 

290  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Corrientes. — Shells.  645 

291  Arteaga,  Amancio,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Shells.  645 

292  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Juan. — Baskets.  647 

293  Machado,  Ruben,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Basket  of  aibe  straw.  647 

294  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Salta. — Fishing-lines,  etc.  647 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

295  Parana  Commission,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. 

a  Sponges.  650 

b  Colt-grease,  shad-oil,  leather,  skins,  etc. 

652 

c  Ostrich  feathers.  653 

d  Sausage,  j  elly .  656 

e  Domestic  beer,  lemonade,  and  wine.     660 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


82 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


296  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Salta. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Viper    vicugna,  lion,  chinchilla,  and  other 

st.us  ;   soles.  652 

c  Honey  and  wax.  654 

d  Dried  peaches  and  nuts.  656 

e  Wheat  flour.  657 

/Mandioca  and  wheat  starch.  658 

£•  Querosilla    and    sugar-cane    syrups    and 

sugar.  659 

h  Aguardente  brandy.  660 

297  Dubois,  B.  B.,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Cheese.  651 

298  Vasquez,  Lucrecio,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Achala  cheese.  651 

299  Vaillard,  Hipolito,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe.— Cheese.  651 

299<i  Elia,  Eveguiel,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Cheese.  651 

300  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Luis. 

a  Butter.  651 

b  Lion,   hare,   fox,  buck,  otter,  and   heron 
skins.  652 

c  Eggs,  condor  and  ostrich  feathers.         653 
d  Palpa  and  honey  syrups.  659 

301  Sola,  Juan,  Province  of  Salta. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Paisarana,  fruit  of  the  Indian  fig.  656 

302  Linares,  Calisto,  Province  of  Salta. 
— Cheese.  651 

303  Arias,  Francisco,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Sheepskin.  652 

303<*  Oliden,  T.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Marrow  oil.  652 

304  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Patagones, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. 

a  Sheepskins.  652 

b  Ostrich  feathers.  653 

c  Cherry  liqueur  and  Chacoli  wine.  660 

305  Balcarce,  German,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Sheep,  goat,  wild  boar, 
otter,  deer,  weasel,  wolf,  and  wild  cat 
skins,  etc.  652 

305"  Silges  &  Ferrando,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres.— Hides  and  tallow.        652 

306  Martinez,  Luiz,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Hides.  652 

306''  Costa,  Angel,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Charcoal.  652 

307  Fragueiro,  G.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Otter  and  sheepskins.  652 

307<*  Ergueta,  Manuel,  Province  of 
San  Luis. — Guaraco's  skin.  652 

307^  Ledesma  Bros.,  Province  of  Cor- 
doba. 
<i  Goat  skins.  652 

b  Wheat  flour.  657 

308  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Sea-lion  skin,  ox  and 
colt  hide.  652 

309  Valdez,  Emiliano,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Lion-skin,  colt,  and  ox- 
hides. 652 

310  Fuente,  Diego  G.  de  la.  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Aguara  skin.  652 

311  Barrotaran,  Juan,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Lamb  skins.  652 

312  Dugan.Tomas,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Sheepskins.  652 

813  Gomez,     Lorenzo,      Province      of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Flamingo  skin  from  La 
Laguna  de  los  Padres  (Balcarce).         652 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


314  Mora,  J.,  Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. 
— Sheepskin.  652 

315  Acufia,     P.    Garcia,    Province      of 

Buenos  Ayres. — Cow  tripes  prepared  for 
export.  652 

316  Battini,  Angel  Petro,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Leather. 

317  Duportal,  Emilio,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Skins.  653 

318  Arnault,  Augusto,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. —  Domestic  cat-skins  for 
the  cure  of  rheumatism.  652 

319  Escalada  &  Co.,  Buenos  Ayres.— 
Tanned  and  colored  kid  skins  for 
gloves.  652 

320  Bernard,  Joaquin,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres.  —  Sheep  and  lamb 
skins.  652 

321  Bellocq  Bros.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Calf  skins.  652 

322  Iniguez,  A.  Manuel,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Charcoal  of  curumanuel 
wood.  652 

323  Jacquemard,  Victor,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Animal  charcoal.         652 

324  Wojica,  E.  S.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Prepared  blood  for  refining  sugar 
and  clarifying  syrups.  652 

325  Gauther,  Adolfo,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Tallow.  652 

326  Santillan  Bros.  &  Co.,  Province  of 

Santiago  del  Estero. — Leather  for  boots 
and  lizard  leather  for  gaiters;  skins, 
etc.  652 

327  Gelos,  Martin,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 
— Wild-boar  skins.  652 

328  Gonzalez,  Joaquin,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Lion,  vicugna,  and  ai-ai  skins.  652 

329  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  La  Rioja. 

a  Leather,  lion,  goat,  vicugna,  and   other 

skins,  etc.  652 

b  Dried     peaches,     raisins,  and     pressed 

olives.  656 

c  Starch.  658 

d  Nonogasta  syrup.  659 

e  Wine  and  brandy.  660 

330  Commission  of  the  Chaco  Argen- 
tine Territory. 

a  Tiger,  wolf,  deer,  cat,  and  lion  skins, 
etc.  652 

b  Mandioca  starch  for  making  chipa 
bread.  653 

c  Guaviranti  liquors,  sugar  cane  and  orange 
juices.  660 

331  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Catamarca. 

a  Skins,  leather,  etc.  652 

b  Lime  and  orange  sweetmeats.  656 

c  Flour.  657 

332  Andalgala  Sub-commission,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca. — Vicugna,  alpaca, 
gray  fox,  lamb  skins,  leather,  etc.  652 

333  Vergaia,  Aitillo,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Swan  skin.  652 

334  Tinogasta  Sub-commission,  Prov- 
ince of  Catamarca.- — Lion,  chinchilla,  fox, 
wild-cat,  ferret,  and  wild-boar  skins.    652 

335  Medina,  J.,  Province  of  Catamarca. 

— Ampalagua  and  otter  skins.  652 

336  Santa  Maria  Sub  -  commission, 
Province  of  Catamarca. — Vicugna,  chin- 
chilla, and  fox  skins.  652 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


83 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


337   Pachin  Sub-commission,  Province 

of   Catamarca. — Wildcat,  ferret,     guana 

skins,  etc.  652 

838  Belen    Sub-commission,    Province 

of  Catamarca. 

a  Alpaca  and  vicugna  skins.  652 

b  White  wine.  660 

339  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Tucuman. 

a  Skins  and  leather.  652 

b  Wheat  starch.  658 

c  Sugar.  659 

d  Biscuits.  661 

340  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Entre-Rios.— Swan  and  deer  skins.  652 

341  Victoria  Sub-commission,  Prov- 
ince til"  Entre-Rios. — Chaja  skin.  652 

342  Benites,  A.,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. 

a  Tallow.  652 

b  Wax  and  honey.  654 

c  Preserved  meats,  beef  extracts,  etc.      656 

343  Allurraide,  Punte  y  Carril,  Prov- 
ince of  Entre-Rios. — Horse  hide.  652 

344  Darcher,  Amadeo,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. — Sea-wolf,  fox,  wildcat,  and 
otter  skins,  etc.  652 

345  Barcos,     Pedro     B.,     Province    of 

Entre-Rios. — Skins.  652 

348  Rosario  Sub-commission,  Prov- 
ince of  Entre-Rios. — Buck,  otter,  ferret, 
coati,  lion,  fox,  weasel,  wildcat  skins, 
etc.  652 

347  Victoria  Sub-commission,  Prov- 
ince of  Entre-Rios. — Skins.  652 

348  Aiurralde.  Rodolfo,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. — Wildcat  skin.  652 

349  Fuento,  Gregorio  T.  de  la,  &  Del 
Carril,  Pedro  A.,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Sea-wolf,  horse,  deer  skins, 
etc.  652 

350  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Entre-Rios. — Wildcat,  fox,  otter  skins, 
etc.  652 

351  Fontes,  Vicente  M.,  &  Neygra, 
Sixto,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. — Tiger, 
lion,  wolf,  fox,  ferret,  otter,  rabbit,  wild- 
cat, and  weasel  skins.  652 

352  Goyri,      Bernardo,      Province      of 

Entre-Rios. — Fox  and  weasel  skins.      652 

353  Maglioni,  Francisco,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios.  —  Carpincho  and  deer 
skins.  652 

354  Ceballos,  Desiderio,  Province  of 
Salta.  —  Soles,  black  and  morocco 
leather.  652 

354<*  Garcia,  Domingo,  Province  of 
Rioja. 

a  Glue.  652 

b  Grape  syrup.  659 

355  Saenz,     Victoriano,     Province    of 

Salta. — Tiger  skin.  652 

356  Zorilla,  Benjamin,  Province  of 
Salta. — Llama  skin.  652 

357  Correras,  Segundo,  Province  of 
Mendoza. — Lion  skin.  652 

358  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Mendoza. 

a  Fox  skins.  652 

b  Ostrich  feathers.  653 

c  Dried    peaches,    sweatmeats,    preserved 
lemons,  etc.  656 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


359  Gomez,  Cecilio,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.—Chancho  wild-boar  skin. 

360  Ribero,  Jacinto,    Province    of  San 

Luis. — Wildcat  skins.  652 

361  Sierra,  Ramon  de  la,  Province  of 
San  Luis. — Aguara  purse  and  occiput  of 
an  ostrich.  652 

362  Lahiton,  Pedro,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Tanned  hides,  morocco,  etc.      652 

363  Ladies'  Commission,  Province  of 
San  Luis. 

a  Peach  preserve,  plum,  melon,  peach, 
lemon,  water-melon,  and  quince  sweet- 
meats, etc.  656 

b  Lemon  and  orange  liquors.  £60 

364  Rodriguez,  Severo,  Province  of  San 
Juan. 

a.  Tanned  hide.  652 

b  Musk  and  peeled  raisins.  656 

c  Wines.  660 

365  Vidart,  Juan  A.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Lina  hides.  652 

366  Ruiz,  Clemente,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Merino  metis  skin.  652 

387  Moreno,  Federico,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Ox  hide.  652 

368  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Juan. 

a  Horns  and  fox  skins.  652 

b  Raisins,  preserved  fruits.  656 

369  Rodriguez,  Victor,  Province  of  San 
Juan. 

a  Horn  combs.  652 

b  Raisins,  etc.  656 

c  Wheat  starch.  658 

a?  Wines.  660 

370  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Cordoba. 

a  Horn  flasks  and  combs ;  lion,   wild  cat, 

and  goat  skins.  652 

b  Flava  wax  and  honey.  654 

c  Sweetmeats.  656 

d  Flour,  bran,  etc.  657 

e  Indian  fig-syrup.  659 

371  Iriarte.  Carlos, Province  of  Cordoba 
— Tanned  goat  skins.  651 

372  Ocampo  &  Acosta,  Province  of  Cor- 
doba.— Tanned  hides.  652 

373  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Jujui. 

a  Vicugna,  llama,  tiger,  and  other  skins.  652 
b  Wax  and  wild  honey.  654 

c  Dried  peaches.  656 

d  Corn  and  wheat  flour.  657 

e  Sugar.  659 

f  Querosilla  mead.  660 

374  Dagorret,  Modesta,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Tanned  viper  skin,  sole 
leather,  hides,  etc.  652 

375  Provincal     Commission,    Province 

of  Corrientes. 
a  Otter  skins.  652 

b  Ostrich  feathers.  653 

c  Wax.  654 

d  Citron,  peanut,  lime,  and  other  sweet- 
meats ;  cocoanuts.  656 

376  Bella  Vista  Sub-commission,  Prov- 
ince of  Corrientes. — Otter  skins.  652 

377  Echevarria,  Cecilio,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. 

a  Wolf,  lion,  tiger,  fox,  ostrich,  and  other 
skins.  652 

*  Wax.  654 

c  Wild  fruit,  preserved.  656 

d  Sugar-cane  brandy.  660 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


s4 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


378  Provincial    Commission,    Province 
of  Santa  Fe. 

a  Wolf,   lion,   goat,   otter,   hare,  fox,   deer 

skins,  etc.  652 

b  Sweetmeats.  661 

379  Martinez,  Jonas,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Ostrich  feathers.  653 

380  Suarez,  P..,  Province  of  Santa  Fe.— 
Ostrich  feathers.  653 

381  Soler,  Ventura,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Ostrich  feathers.  653 

382  Mavit,    Jose,    Province    of   Entre- 
Rios. — Honey.  654 

383  Invermzzo,  J.,&  Toschini,  J.,  Prov- 
ince  of  Entre-Rios. — Wax  and  honey.  654 

384  Otero,   Jose,    Province   of   Buenos 
Ay  res. — Honey  and  wax.  654 

385  Barraquero,   Carmen,  Province  of 
Mendoza. 

a  Wax  and  honey.  654 

i  Preserves.  656 

Grape,  quince,  and  cherry  syrups.         659 

.  White  wine.  660 

j86  Pouyet,  Miguel,  Province  of  Men- 
doza. 
a  Honey.  654 

b  Nuts,  almonds,  and  fruits.  656 

c   Cognac  and  wines.  660 

387  Aragon,  J.   M.,   Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Honey.  654 

388  Iramon,  Juan,    Province   of   Santa 
Fe. — Honey  and  wax.  •    1 

389  Jurado,  Doraliza,  G.  de,  Province  of 
San  Luis.  —  Honey.  I 

390  Albarracin,  Saturnino,  Province  of 
■    San  Juan. — Wax. 

391  Cortinez,    Domitilio,    Province    of 

San  Juan. —  I  [1  654 

392  Pifiero,    Aurelio,   Province  of  Cor- 
doba.— Wax.  654 

393  Passel,  Teodoro,  Province  of  Cor- 
doba    -Wax.  654 

394  Cespedes,  Jose,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Dried  apples  and  figs.  656 

394'*  Biraben,   A.,   Province   of  Entre- 

Rins.  —  Preserved  meats.  656 

395  Godoy,  Nicolas,  Province  of  Men- 
do/.  1. — Preserved  citrons.  656 

395'  Vigno'.les,     Henry,     Province     of 
Santa  Fe. — Preserved  meats   and  pates. 

656 

396  Sanchez,    Modesto,    Province  of 
Mendoza. — Preserved  grapes.  656 

397  Chaves,  Rosaura,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Olives.  656 

398  Campos,  Enrique,  Province  of  Men- 
doza. 

a  Milk-extract.  656 

fi  Orange-wine,  anisette.  660 

399  Rufino,  Geronimo  C,  Province  of 
San  Juan. — Musk-grape  raisins.  656 

400  Ramirez   &   Co.,    Province   of   San 
Juan. — Raisins.  656 

401  Sarmiento,  J.   L.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. 

a  Raisins.  656 

b  Brandy.  660 

402  Bates,  Benjamin,  Province  of  San 
Juan. 

a  Almonds  and  raisins.  656 

b  Flour  and  bran.  657 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


403  Herrera,  P.  J.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Nuts.  656 

404  Mazo,  Julian,  Province  of  San  Juan. 
— Raisins  and  figs.  656 

405  Herrera,  Jose,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Almonds.  656 

406  Tacheret,  Carlos,  Province  of  San 
Juan.— Figs.  656 

407  Tacheret,  Emilio,  Province  of  San 
Juan.— Figs.  656 

408  Jones,  Fabian,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Figs.  656 

409  Jofre,  Ramon,  Province  of  San  Juan. 
a  Figs.  656 
b  Wines  and  vinegar.                                   660 

410  Frias,  Salvador,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Musk  raisins.  6;,6 

41 1  Ruiz,  Clemente  S.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Nuts.  656 

412  Aguilar,  J.  M.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Carob  paste.  656 

413  Governor  of  the  Province,  Province 
of  Jujui. — Nuts.  656 

414  Bascufian,  Francisco,  Province  of 
La  Rioja.— Dried  figs.  656 

415  Olivera,  Bernardo,  Province  of  La 

— Dried  figs.  656 

416  Gonzales,  Ventura,  Province  of  La 

a  Raisins  and  dried  figs.  656 

b  Nonogasta  syrup.  659 

c  Wine.  660 

417  Larrohona,  Pedro,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Raisins.  656 

418  Garcia,  Domingo,  Province  of  La 

isins.  656 

1  =;yrup.  659 

<-  Wine,  brandy,  and  anisette.  660 

419  Davila,  Carmen  T.  de,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Preserved  olives,  lime  and 
peach  preserves,  and  cayotc  sweetmeat. 

656 

420  Bustos,  Sophia  G.,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Quince  preserve.  656 

421  Treloar,  Guillermo  A.,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. 

a  Carob  paste.  656 

b  Wines.  660 

422  Moujon,  Mercedes  I.,  Province  of 
C.itamarca. — Raisins.  656 

423  Santa  Coloma,  Isaac,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Raisins,  preserves,  etc.    656 

424  Herrera,  Ramon,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. —Musk-raisins.  656 

425  Delgado,  Manuel,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Dried  tijs.  656 

428  Medina,  Luis  R.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Nuts.  65c 

427  Aguero,  Patricia,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Musk  raisins.  650 

428  Franco,  Luis  A.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Candied  quinces.  656 

429  Acosta,  Maria  E.  de,  Province  of 

Catamarca. — Candied  quinces.  656 

430  Colodrero,  A.,  Province  of  Corri- 
entes. — Yatay  palm  cocoanuts.  656 

431  Videla,  Victor,  Province  of  San 
Luis. 

a  White  caroo  and  carob  paste.  650 

b  Syrup,  etc.  657 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


85 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


432  Escobar,  Juan  D.,  Province  of  San 
Luis. 

a  Dried  figs  and  peaches.  656 

b  Wine  and  carob  mead.  660 

433  Ronchetti,  Valentin,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Pickled  partridges.  656 

434  Nikisch,  Manuel,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Pickled  tongues.  656 

435  Garvino,  Signor,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Salt  meat  and  tongues ;  gela- 
tine. 656 

436  Valdes,  Emiliano  and  Cipriano, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Salt  tongues 
and  beef,  etc.  656 

437  Olidon,  Tomas,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. 

a  Sheep  tongue,  dried  mutton  and  beef.   656 
b  Cognac  bitters.  660 

438  Beriso,  Juan,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Dried  tongues.  656 

439  Cambaceres,  Antonio,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Jerked  beef  and  salt 
tongues.  656 

440  Roverano  Bros.,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Sweetmeats  in  syrup.         656 

442  Colla,  Juan,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Flour.  657 

443  Cabilla,  A.,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. 
—Grits.  657 

444  Buada,  F.,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. 
— Flour.  657 

445  Dubois,  Jose  B.,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Flour.  657 

446  Berizo,  Domingo,  Province  of  En- 
tre-Rios.— Flour.  657 

448  Pillier,  N.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe.— 
Flour.  657 

449  Iturraspe  &  Co.,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Bran,  flour.  657 

450  Wart,  Carlos  de,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Flour.  657 

451  Quelet,  Enrique,  Province  of  San- 
ta Fe. — Wheat  flour.  657 

452  Bauer,  G.,  Province  of  Santa  Fe.— 
Flour.  657 

453  Lubary,  Tomas,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Flour.  657 

454  Frank  &  Lami,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Flour.  657 

455  Fristchi,  Celestino,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Wheat  flour.  657 

456  Gallo,  B.,  Province  of  San  Juan. — 
Flour  and  bran.  657 

457  Frias,  Salvador.  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Flour  and  Chingo  flour.  657 

458  Appleyard,  T.  B.,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes. 

a  Mandioca  flour.  657 

b  Mandioca  starch.  658 

459  Fourcade,  Pedro,  Province  of  Men- 
doza. — Flour  and  bran.  657 

460  Casas,  Molino  de,  Province  of  Men- 
doza. — Flour.  657 

461  Armenchiardi,  Juan,  Province  of 
Mendoza. 

a  Corn  meal  and  flour.  657 

b  Macaroni,  vermicelli.  658 

462  Tillar,  Carlos,  Province  of  Jujui. — 
Flour.  657 

i63  Alric,  Antonio,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Flour  and  bran.  657 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


464  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Santiago  del  Estero. — Flour.  657 

466  Navarro,  Cornelio,  Province  of 
Mendoza. — Wheat  starch.  658 

467  Gazzo,  Luis,  Province  of  Santa  Fe. 
— Vermicelli.  658 

468  Davila,  Nicolasa,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Nonogasta  syrup.  659 

468<*  Mendevil,  Fidel,  Province  of  Tu- 
cuman. — Sugar.  659 

469  Davila,  Guillermo,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Nonogasta  syrup.  659 

470  Gordillo,  Alcibiades,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Nonogasta  syrup.  659 

471  Dominguez,  Jose  D.,  Province  of 
San  Juan. — Syrup.  659 

472  Ovejero,  Sisto,  Province  of  Salta. 

a  Sugar.  659 

b  White  wine.  660 

473  Figueroa,  Jose  E.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Syrup.  659 

473«  Garcia,  S.,  Province  of  Tucuman. 
— Sugar.  659 

474  Brisuela,  Primitivo,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Grape  syrup.  659 

475  Araob,  Adelaida,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Grape  syrup.  659 

476  Castello,  Guadalupe,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Grape  syrup.  659 

477  Leri,  Petrona  de,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Grape  syrup.  659 

478  Aguero,  Patricia,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Grape  syrup.  659 

478<*  Mendez  &  Keller,  Province  of  Tu- 
cuman. 
a  Sugar.  659 

b  Wines.  660 

479  Ay  bar,  J.  R.,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Grape  syrup.  659 

479«  Arguellos  &  Oliver,  Province  of 
Tucuman. — Loaf  sugar.  659 

479^  Garcia,  Fidel,  Bros.,  Province  of 
Tucuman. — Sugars.  659 

480  Laborda,  Franklin,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Orange,  lemon,  currant,  banana, 
and  peach  syrup.  659 

481  Bagley,  M.  S.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Bitters.  660 

482  Pizzona,  Miguel,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — -White  and  red  wines.        660 

483  P1&,  Jose,  &  Co.,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Anisette  brandy.  660 

484  Loy,  Jose,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Hesperidina  bitters.  660 

435  Nuttall,  Enrique,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Hesperidina  bitters.  660 

486  Calatroni,  Pedro,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Banana  balm,  bittersweet 
tonic,  and  liquors.  660 

487  German  Brewery,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Chivilcoy  beer.  660 

488  Hanot,  Jorge,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Orange-flower  water,  Chartreuse 
and  Kerman  liquor.  660 

489  Dominguez,  Jose,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Vinegar.  660 

490  Terramola,Delfin,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Wine  and  vinegar.  660 

491  Zavalla,  Pedro  |.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Wine.  660 

at  «nd  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  ia-14 


86 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


492  Quiroga,  Isidro,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — White  wine.  660 

493  Quiroga,  Abraham,  Province  of 
San  Juan. — Wine.  660 

494  Balaguer,  Juan  E.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — White  and  red  wine.  660 

495  Coll,  Francisco  M.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Bordeaux  wine.  660 

496  Doncel,  Rosauro,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Wine.  660. 

497  Doncel,  Jose  E.,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Trinidad  wine.  660 

498  Carraffa,  Vicente,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Wines  and  brandy.  660 

499  Herrera,  Pedro,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Brandy.  660 

500  Baca,  Vicente,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Brandy.  660 

501  Castro,  Saturnino,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Brandy.  660 

502  Espada,  Tadeo,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Wine.  660 

503  Dejorti,  Eusebio,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Wine.  660 

504  Lemaistre,  Hilario,  Province  of 
Mendoza. — Wines,  quince,  gin,  ratafia, 
and  cherry  liquors.  660 

505  Blanco,  Eusebio,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Wines.  660 

506  Guerin,  Eugenio,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Wines.  660 

507  Michel,  Salvador,  Province  of 
Salta. — Wines.  660 

508  Flemming,  M.,  Province  of  Salta.— 
Wine.  660 

509  Davalos,  Asuncion,  Province  of 
Salta. — Wine.  660 

610  Morales,  Emilio,  Province  of  Salta. 
— Bitters ;  cumin,  orange  and  vanilla 
liquors,  cocoa  extract,  banana  balm, 
cognac,  etc.  660 

511  Flores,  Nicanor,  Province  of  Salta. 
— Wines.  660 

513  Lopez,  Filipe,  Province  of  Salta. — 
Wines.  660 

514  Velez,  Amadeo,  Province  of  Salta. 
— Wine.  660 

515  Alvarez,  Francisco,  Province  of 
La  Rioja.— White  wines.  660 

516  Davila,  Bonifacio,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Wines  and  anise  brandy.  660 

517  Davila,  Domingo,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Wines.  660 

518  Gordillo,  Alcibiades,  Province  of 
La  Rioja. — Wines.  660 

519  Davila,  Guillermo,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Wines.  660 

520  Chaves,  Crisologo,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Wines  and  anise  brandy.  660 

521  Davila,    Nicolasa  V.    de,  Province 

of  La  Rioja. — Wines.  660 

522  Gonzalez,      Zoraida      Davila      de, 

Province  of  La  Rioja. — Mint,  coffee, 
orange,  cocoa,  and  Peruvian  bark, 
liquors.  660 

523  Muro,  Froilan,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca. — Wine.  660 


524  Augier,     Uladislao,    Province     of 
Catamarca. — Wiae.  660 


525  Lafone  Queveda,  Samuel  A.,  Prov- 
ince of  La  Rioja. — Wines,  cognac,  and 
liquors.  66c 

526  Franco,  Luis  A.,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca.— Wines.  660 

527  Figueroa,  Molas,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Wine.  660 

528  Narvaez,  Dermidio,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Wines  and  brandies.         660 

529  Miranda,  Jose  A.,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca.— Wine  and  brandy.  660 

530  Figueroa,  Manuel,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Wine.  660 

531  Cisnero,  Juan  B.,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Wine  and  brandy.  660 

532  Teferina,  Daniel,  Province  of  Cat- 
amarca.— Wines.  660 

533  Molina,  Mardoqueo,  Province  of 
Catamarca. — Wine.  660 

534  Ageret,  H.,  Province  of  Corrientes. 
— Lime  and  orange  liquors.  663 

535  Villa,  Luis,  Province  of  Corrientes. 
— Sugar-cane  juice.  660 

536  Alzric,  Antonio,  Province  of  San 
Luis. — Soda  water  and  lemonade.  660 

537  Billar.  Salvador,  Province  of  Jupui. 
— Sugar-cane  brandy.  660 

538  Gibelli,  S.,  Province  of  Entre-Rios. 
— Wine.  660 

539  Clavarino,  S.,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Wine.  660 

540  Campora,  A.,  Province  of  Entre- 
Rios. — Wine.  660 

541  Conte  Gran,  Anselmo,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. — Vermouth  wine  and  elixir. 

660 

542  Costa,  Luis,  Province  of  Santa  Fe. 
— Cognac,  vermouth   wine,   and  liquors. 

660 

543  Defagot,  Cipriano,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. — Peach  liquor.  660 

544  Magdelin,  Fernando,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. — Beer.  660 

545  Fontam,  Luis  T.,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Anise  liquor.  660 

546  Bagley,  M.  S.,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Buenos   Ayres. — Biscuits    and    cracker*. 

661 

546«  Konig,  Richard,  &  Co.,  Province 

of  Buenos  Ayres. — Sweetmeats.  661 

547  Bromvers,  Enrique,  Province  of 
Buenos   Ayres. — Crackers    and    biscuits. 

66! 

548  Masset,  Gustavo,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Crackers.  661 

Textile    Substances  of   Vegetable  or 
Animal   Origin. 

550  Rizo,  Isidoro,  Province  of  Cata- 
marca.— Palo  borracho  cotton.  665 

551  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Catamarca. — -Cotton  and  raw  palo  bor- 
racho cotton.  665 

551.2  Silva,     Florentius,     Province    of 

Santa  Fe. — Cotton.  665 

652  Colina,  J.  N.,  Province  of  Rioja.— 
Cotton  grown  in  Vinchina.  665 


553  Davila,  Guillermo,  Province  of  La 

Rioja. — Cotton. 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  1 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


87 


Textile  Substances. 


553«  Ledesma,  Dr.,  Province  of  Tucu- 

man. 
a  Cotton.  665 

b  Goat's  hair.  669 

554  Alvarez,  Francisco,  Province  of  La 

Rioja. — Cotton.  665 

355  Wurffbain,    Gustavo,    Province   of 

La  Rioja. — Cotton.  665 

55s!  Molina,  Mardoqueo.  Province  of  La 

Rioja. — Cotton  and  cotton  pods.  665 

557  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Salta. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Chaguar      thread      and      bark,     yuchan 

fibre.  666 

c  Bristle  rope  and  fabrics  for  sieves.        669 

557-*  Echevarria,  Cecilio,  Province  of 
Santa  Fe. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Angora  wool.  667 

558  Fava,  Carlos,  Province  of  Corri- 
entes. — Cotton.  665 

559  Bella  Vista  Sub-commission,  Prov- 
ince of  Corrientes. 

a  Raw  cotton.  665 

b  Wool.  667 

560  Commission  of  the  Chaco  Argen- 
tine Territory. — Cotton.  665 

561  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Luis. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Wool.  667 

562  Invernizzo,  John,  &  Toschini,  J., 
Province  of  Entre-Rios. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Cocoons  and  spun  silk.  668 

563  Parana  Commission,  Province  of 
Entre-Rios. 

a  Fibres  and  rope.  666 

b  Wild  silk  cocoons.  668 

564  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Corrientes. — Ropes  made  of  caraguata 
fibre.  666 

564«  Posadas,  G.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Fibre  ropes,  and  lines.  666 

655  Torres,  Esteban  N.,  Province  of 
Corrientes. — Caraguata  fibres.  666 

568  Gelabert,  Miguel,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Caraguata  fibre  cord.  666 

567  Roibon,  Enrique,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Caraguata  cord.  666 

568  Lescano,  Jose  D.,  Province  of  Cor- 
rientes.— Caraguata  leaves.  666 

569  Gelos,  Martin,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Feather-grass.  666 

570  Carreras,  Rosaura  C,  Province  of 
Mendoza. — Chard  thread.  666 

571  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Mendoza. — Hemp  and  ropes.  666 

572  Commission  of  the  Province  of 
Santiago  del  Estero. — Prepared  chaguar 
fibre.  666 

573  Billar,  Salvador,  Province  of  Jujui. 
— Chaguar  and  yuchan  ropes.  666 

574  Galarani,  Carlos,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Spun  flax  and  flax -straw.  666 

575  Meyer,  E.,  Province  of  SantaFe. — 
Hemp.  666 

576  Cataneo,  Juan,  Province  of  Santa 
Fe. — Raw  flax.  666 

577  Stegman,  Jorge, Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wool.  667 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


577<*  Fortunny,  Louis,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

578  Morgan,    N.,  Province   of   Buenos 

Ayres. — Wool.  667 

579  Peredieu  &  Bradley,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

579<*  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  San  Luis. — Wool.  667 

580  Martinez  &  Laplaceta,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

581  Molina.  Juan  C, Province  of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Alpaca  wool.  667 

582  Guevara,  Edelmira  L.  de,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres.  —  Fleece  of  Angora 
goat.  667 

583  Guerrero,   Carlos    T.,    Province   of 

Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

584  Duportal,  Emilio,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

585  Chas,  Francisco,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Fleece  of  Negretti  lamb.  667 

586  Nazar  &  Co.,  Romulo,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

587  Latham,  Wilfren,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Merino  wool,  etc.         667 

588  Movas,  Jose,  Province  of  Buenos 
Aytres. — Wool.  667 

589  Durand,  Augusto,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

590  Castes,  Mariano  Artayeta,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

591  Unsue,  Mariano,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

592  Classen,  Enrique,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres.— Wool.  .  667 

593  Tucker,  T.  E.  C,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

594  Iraizo,  Geronimo,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

595  Frers,  German,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

596  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Patagones, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.       667 

597  Clarke,  Carlos,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Wool.  667 

598  Huergo,  Aureliano,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

599  Valdes,  Emiliano  &  Cipriano, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.       667 

600  Zubiaurre,  Ovidio,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

601  Gutierrez,  Gervasio,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

602  Perez,  Enrique,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres.— Wool.  667 

603  Corrales,  I.  W.,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

604  Gregoire,   N.,  Province   of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Wool.  667 

605  Provincial     Commission     of      the 

Province  of  Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.         667 

608  Camblond.  M.,  Province  of  Buenos 

Ayres. — Wool.  667 

607  Bonnement,  I.  B.,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

608  Bernard,  Joaquin,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  •    667 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Textile  Substances,  Engineering  and  Administration. 


609  Schweikart,   Andres,   Province   of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

610  McClymont,    Guillermo,    Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

611  Hale,  Samuel  B.,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool.  667 

612  Galarani,      Carlos,      Province      of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Wool.  667 

613  Vazquez,     Lucrecio,    Province    of 
Cordoba. — Wool.  667 

614  Gomez,     Fecundino,    Province    of 
Mendoza.— Wool.  667 

615  Gonzalez,  Daniel,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Wool.  667 

616  Davila,   Bonifacio,  Province  of  La 
Rioja. — Wool.  667 

617  Gavino,    Domingo,    Province    of 
Entre-Rios.— Wool.  667 

618  Dennis,  Francis  Antonio,  Province 
of  Entre-Rios. — Wool.  667 

619  Fuente,  Gregorio    F.  de  la,    Prov- 
ince of  Entre-Rios. — Wool.  667 

620  Correa,    Benito,    Province    of    San 
Juan. — Wool.  667 

621  Rodriguez,  Estanislao,  Province  of 
San  Juan. — Alpaca  wool.  667 

622  Zavalla,  Lorenzo,  Province  of  San 
Juan. — Angora  wool.  667 

624  Newton,  Ricardo,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Silk,  spun  and  in  cocoons.  668 

625  Peluffo,  Angel,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres.— Silk  in  cocoons.  668 

625«  Victorica,    Henry,     Province     of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Cocoons.  668 


625/  Massuchi,  Martin,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Spun  silk.  668 

Q25c  Sub-commission  of  San  Carlos, 
Province  of  Santa  Fe. — Spun  silk.        668 

625^  Bequer,  T.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Silk  cocoons.  668 

625f  Pouyet,  Miguel,  Province  of  Men- 
doza.— Silk  cocoons.  668 

626  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  San  Vicente, 
Province  of  Buenos  Ayres.  —  Horse- 
hair. 669 

627  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Buenos  Ayres. — Cow-hair.  669 

628  Lagrana,  Cipriano,  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Angora  hair.  669 

Agricultural    Engineering    and  Ad- 
ministration. 

629  Carenon,  E.,  &  J.  Lacroze,  Prov- 
ince of  Buenos  Ayres.  —  Model  of  a 
pump.  680 

630  Silveyra,  Agustin,  Province  of  Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Artificial  manure.  681 

631  Jacquemard,  Victor.  Province  of 
Buenos  Ayres. — Artificial  manure.         681 

632  Mujica,  E.  S.,  Province  of  San  Juan. 
— Artificial  manure  from  boiled  and  dried 
blood.  681 

632'  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Salta. 
a  Hair  sieves.  224 

b  Horse-hair  rope.  287 


LIBERIA. 


{East  Avenue,  Columns  4  to  7.) 


COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT. 


Minerals, 

Animal  and 

Agricultural  Products. 

Morris,  Edward   S.,  &   Co. 

,  St.  Paul's 

g  Gums.                                                           603 

River  &  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

h  Coffee,  green  and  roasted  ;  cocoa,  ginger, 

a  Iron  ore. 

100 

and  spices.                                               623 

b  Fresh   and   sweet    palm-oil 

hermetically 

i  Palm  kernels.                                              624 

sealed   in   glass  jars,  for 

medical   and 

j  Ivory.                                                               652 

family   use ;    palm-oil   in 

casks ;    palm 

k  Palm  kernel  meal.                                      657 

kernel   oil ;    soap   made 

of   fresh    and 

/  Arrow-root.                                                 658 

sweet  palm-oil. 

201 

m  Sugar.                                                           659 

c  Indigo. 

202 

n  Cotton.                                                          665 

d  African  curiosities. 

312 

0   Flax  from  the  Island  of  St.  Helena,  ra- 

e Coffee-hulling  machinery. 

585 

mie.                                                           666 

f  Cam-wood,  hardwoods. 

600 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


SPAIN. 


88a 


SPAIN. 


(Nave,  South  of  Main   Transept,   Columns  ij,  14.) 


Pomology. 


Pomology. 

1  Jover,.  Francisco,  Alhama,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Grapes.  610 

2  Daza  y  Ruiz,  Francisco,  Purchena, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Grapes.  610 

3  Romero,  Manuel  Carbonero,  Pur- 
chena, Province  of  Almeria. — Grapes.  610 

4  Sanchez  Bros.  &  Granados, 
Ochanes,  Province  of  Almeria. — Grapes. 

610 

5  Ibanez,  Luis  Gallego,  Cazorla,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen. — Pears.  610 

6  Economical  Society  of  Friends  of 
the  Country,  Valencia. — Paintings  of 
grapes.  610 

7  Bernabeu  y  Diego,  Juan  B.,Jabea, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Almonds.  611 

8  Seals,  Jose,  Jijona,  Province  of  Ali- 
cante.— Almonds.  611 

9  Pifia,  Juan  Bautista,  Monforte, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Almonds.  611 

10  Soriano,  Isidro  Martinez,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Almonds.  611 

11  Verdu  y  Perez,  Joaquin,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Almonds.  611 

12  Perez,  Albert,  &  Co.,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Almonds.  611 

13  Feliu  y  Rodriguez,  Jose,  Benisa, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Almonds.  611 

14  Linares,  Jose    Ramon,    Albanchez, 

Province  of  Almeria. — Almonds.  611 

15  Trell  y  Chacon,  Miguel  del,  Berja, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Almonds.  611 

16  Martin,  Francisco  Regafia,  Cabeza, 
de  Vaca,  Province  of  Bajadoz. — Wal- 
nuts. 611 

17  Feliu,  Juan,  Palma,  Balearic 
Islands. — Almonds.  611 

18  Walles,  Edmundo,  Ibiza,  Balearic 
Islands. — Almonds.  611 

19  Fuster,   Francisco,  Palma,  Balearic 

Islands. — Almonds.  611 

20  Fuster,  Miguel,  Palma,  Balearic 
Islands. — Almonds.  611 

21  Mulet,  Antonio,  Palma,  Balearic 
Islands. — Almonds.  611 

22  Melian  y  Artiles,  Matias,  Las  Pal- 
mas,  Canary  Islands. — Almonds.  611 

23  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Walnuts  and  acorns.  611 

24  Berruezo,  Jose  Antonio,  Villarel, 
Province  of  Castellon. — Almonds.  611 

25  Garces,  Vicente,  Castellon. — Al- 
monds. 611 

26  Soldevilla,  Tomas  Moragrega,  Cas- 
tellon.— Pomegranates.  611 

27  Lara,  Rafael  J.  de,  Cordoba.— Or- 
anges, lemons,  and  citrons.  6n 


28  Veja  de  Armijo,  Marquis  of,  Cor- 
doba.— Oranges  and  lemons.  611 

29  Corporation  of  Palma  del  Rio, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Walnuts.  611 

30  Cabezas    y    Saravia,  Jose,  Cordoba. 

— Hazelnuts.  611 

31  Cruz  Duran,  Juan  de  la,  Aracena, 
Province  of  Huelva.' — Walnuts  and  chest- 
nuts. 611 

32  Sala,  Emilio  de,  Huelva.— Al- 
monds. 611 

33  Montemayor,  Maria,  Moguer,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Almonds.  611 

34  Cueva,  Fernando  de  la,  Huelva. — 
Almonds.  611 

35  Carnes,  Eulogio  Martin,  Aracena. 
Province  of  Huelva. — Walnuts.  611 

36  Caras,  Serafin,  Huesca. — Wal- 
nuts. 611 

37  Moreno,   Rufino,  Cazorla,  Province 

of  Jaen. — Walnuts.  611 

38  Bulnes,  Francisco  de  Paula,  Ca- 
zorla, Province  of  Jaen. — Walnuts.       611 

39  Corporation  of  Ponferrada,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Walnuts  and  chest- 
nuts. 611 

40  Corporation  of  Congosto,  Province 
of  Leon. — Chestnuts.  611 

41  Fernandez,  Tomas,  Armunia,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Walnuts.  611 

42  Prado,     Maximo     Alonso,     Leon. — 

Walnuts,  chestnuts,  and  hazelnuts.       611 

43  Agelet,  Ramon,  Lerida.— Wal- 
nuts. 611 

44  Jover,  Luisa  de,  Province  of  Le- 
rida.— Almonds.  611 

45  Ignes,  Pedro,  Cervera,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Hazelnuts.  611 

46  Corporation  of  Lorenzano,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Walnuts.  611 

47  Quiroga  Vasquez,  Quiroga,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Chestnuts.  611 

48  Huelin,  Guillermo,  &  Son,  Malaga. 
— Almonds.  611 

49  Provincial     Deputation,    Murcia. — 

Almonds.  611 

50  Roca  Bros.,  Murcia. — Pomegran- 
ates. 611 

51  Yanez,  Francisco  Vila,  Viana,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Chestnuts  and  wal- 
nuts. 611 

52  Vaamonde,  Ramon  Maria,  Puirgin, 
Province  of  Orense. — Chestnuts  and  wal- 
nuts. 611 

53  Rey,  Manuel  Pereiro,  Orense. — Ha- 
zelnuts. 611 

54  Candedo,  Manuel,  Coles,  Province 
of  Orense. — Hazelnuts.  611 


88£ 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Pomology. 


55  Diaz,  Francisco,  Trandeiras,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Walnuts.  611 

56  Rodriguez,  Manuel  Iglesias,  Cela- 
nova,  Province  of  Orense. — Fruits.        6n 

57  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture,  In- 
dustry and  Commerce,  Oviedo. — Chest- 
nuts, walnuts,  and  hazelnuts.  6u 

58  Rios,  Eugenio  Montero,  Pontevedra. 

■ — Oranges,  lemons,  and  citrons.  6n 

59  Brabo,  Bernardo,  Fregeneda,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Almonds.  6n 

60  Paulino,  Felipe  Perez,  Fregeneda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Almonds.       6j  i 

61  Hortal,  Ignacio, Fregeneda, Province 
of  Salamanca. — Almonds.  6n 

62  Garcia,  Jose  Sanchez,  Fregeneda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Almonds.      6n 

63  Corbalan,  Juan,  Sancelle, 'Province 
ol  Salamanca. — Almonds.  on 

64  Viesca,  Marquis  of,  Fregeneda, Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Almonds.  6n 

65  Miguel,  Ramon,  Hinojosa,  Province 
nt  Salamanca. — Almonds.  6n 

66  Rivero,  Tomas,  Hinojosa,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Almonds.  6n 

67  Garrido,  Juan,  Valero,  Province  of 
Salamanca. — Walnuts.  6n 

68  Martin,  Lorenzo  Calvo,  Mogarraz, 
Province  of  Salamanca.  — Walnuts.       6u 

69  Bellido,  Narciso,  Zorita,  Province  of 
Salamanca. — Walnuts.  6u 

70  Sanchez,  Antonio  Capita,  Mairena, 
Province  of  Sevilla.  —  <  'i-.mges.  6n 

71  Vinas,  Antonio,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — AJ  monds.  6 1 1 

72  Magrifia, Antonio, Gandesa,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Almonds.  6n 

73  Peira  y  Mach,  Agustin,  Scala  Dei, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Almonds,  wal- 
nuts, and  hazelnuts.  6n 

74  Franch&Segria,  Uldemolins,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6n 

75  Escoda,  Antonio,  Vilaseca,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6u 

76  Bufill,  B.,  Reus,  Province  of  Tarra- 
gona.— Almonds.  6n 

77  Gasull,  Bartolome,  Province  of  Tar- 
ragona.— Almonds  and  hazelnuts.  6n 

7  8  Consul  &  Virgili, Tarragona.— Hazel- 
nuts. 6n 

79  Domingo,  Dimas,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Almonds  and  raisins.         6n 

80  Prieto,  Eusebio,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Walnuts.  6u 

81  Gil,  Francisco,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Almonds  and  hazelnuts.   6n 

82  Pellicer,  Francisco,  Porrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Almonds  and  hazel- 
nuts. 6n 

83  Sostres,  Francisco  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6n 

84  Vigueres  y  Monllio,  Francisco,  Ulde- 
molins, Province  of  Tarragona. — Almonds. 

6n 

85  Montana,  Francisco  Roca.Cambrils, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Almonds.       6n 

86  Margales,  Francisco  Escoda,  Van- 
dellos,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Almonds. 

6n 


87  P"i&cerc6s  y  Angles,  Francisco, 
Ulldemolins,  Province  of  Tarragona.— 
Almonds.  gIX 

88  Llurba,  Francisco,  Uldemolins, 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Almonds.       6n 

89  Fumafia  Bros.,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona.— Almonds  and  hazelnuts.  6n 

90  Prius,  Francisco,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6n 

91  Comas,  Francisco,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6n 

92  Pfeiffer,  Herman,  Reus,  Province  ol 
Tarragona.— Hazelnuts.  6n 

93  Coll,  Jose,  Vails,  Province  of  Tarra- 
gona.— Walnuts.  6u 

94  Miret  y  Segria,  Jose,  Uldemolins, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Walnuts.         6n 

95  Domenech  y  Monte,  Jose,  Vilaseca, 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Almonds        6n 

96  Grau  y  Vilanova,  Jose,  Maria,  Mas- 
pujols,  Province  of  Tarragona.— Hazel- 
nuts. 6n 

97  Anlestia,  Jose,  Ciurana,  Dosaiguas, 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Hazelnuts.    6n 

98  Illas,  Jose  Montagut,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona.— Hazelnuts.  6n 

99  Foraste  y  Ferre,  Juan,  Vilaseca, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Almonds.       6n 

100  Magrifia,  Luis,  Falset,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6n 

101  Magrifia,  Manuel  Serrano,  Tibisa, 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Hazelnuts.    6n 

102  Artells,  Miguel,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Almonds  and  hazelnuts.   6n 

103  Bassedas  y  Andreu,  Miguel,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.    6n 

104  Magrifia,  Mariano,  La  Selva,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6n 

105  Salvado, Mateo, Tarragona.— Hazel- 
nuts, gu 

106  Abello   y    Boada,    Pablo,    Barbara, 

Province  of  Tarragona. — Almonds,  hazel- 
nuts, walnuts,  and  pine-nuts.  6n 

107  Fausa,  Pablo,  La  Canonja,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Almonds  and  hazel- 
nuts. 6n 

108  Sirventy  Oliver,  Pedro,  Reus, Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Almonds  and  hazel- 
nuts. 6„ 

109  Montoliu,  Placido  Maria  de,  Tar- 
ragona.— Hazelnuts.  6n 

110  Anguera  y  Angles,  Falset,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts   and  almonds. 

6n 

111  Escola  y  Franch,  Ramon,  Reus. 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Hazelnuts  and 
almonds.  6n 

112  Monlleo, Ramon, Uldemolins,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Almonds.  6n 

113  Siscar,  Ramon,  La  Canonja,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6i  i 

114  Roy,  Ponseti  &  Co.,  Tarragona.— 
Hazelnuts  and  almonds.  6n 

115  Soberano  &  Co.,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts  and   almonds. 

6n 

116  Salvado,  Salvador,  Riudoms,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  on 

117  Freixa,  Sebastian,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6n 


SPAIN. 


88^ 


Pomology,  Agricultural  Products. 


118  Robres,  Sebastian  Garcia  de,  Scala 
Dei,   Province  of   Tarragona. — Almonds. 

611 

119  Barcuys,  Tomas,  Maspujols, Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts.  6n 

120  Esteve,  A.,  Widow  &Son  of,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Hazelnuts,  al- 
monds, and  walnuts.  6n 

121  Society  of  Agriculture,  Valencia. 
— Walnuts  and  acorns.  6n 

122  Lassala  y  Palomares,  Vicente, 
Masia  de  la  mar. — Province  of  Valencia. 
— Almonds.  6n 

123  Fernandez,  Tomas  Vicente,  Fuente- 
sauco,    Province    of    Zamora. — Walnuts. 

6n 

124  Poey,  Juan,  Habana,  Cuba.— 
Oranges.  6n 

Agricultural  Froducts. 

125  School  of  Agriculture, Vitoria.Prov- 

ince  of  Alava. — Cereals.  620 

126  Maroni,  Jose,  Hellin,  Province  of 
Albacete. — Wheat.  620 

127  Guerrero,  Jose,  Hellin,  Province  of 
Albacete. — Summer  wheat.  620 

128  Espinosa,  Juan,  Hellin,  Province  of 
Albacete. — Wheat.  620 

129  Dios  Aguado  y  Alarcon,  Juan  de, 
Corral  Rubio,  Province  of  Albacete.  — 
Cereals.  620 

130  Guevara,  Vicente  Ladron  de,  To- 
bara,  Province  of  Albacete. — Wheat.    620 

131  Ramos,  Juan  Bautista,  Alicante.— 
Summer  wheat.  620 

132  Selles,  Joaquin,  Elche,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Maiaa.  620 

133  Gimenez,  Fco  Sanchez,  Alicante. — 
Wheat.  620 

134  Perez,  Joaquin  Verdii,  Mondvar, 
Province  ol  Alicante. — Wheat,  barky,  and 
maize.  620 

135  Sanchez,  Jose,  Alicante.  —  Barley. 

620 

136  Gil,  Joaquin,  Alicante. — Wheat.  620 

137  Seals,  Jose,  Gijona,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Wheat.  620 

138  Linares,  Jose  Ramon,  Albanchez, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Maize  and  wheat. 

620 

139  Daza,  Francisco,  Purchena,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Cereals.  620 

140  Perez,  Mariano  Valverde,  Fonti- 
"eros,  Province  of  Avila. — Summer 
wheat.  620 

141  Rodriguez,    Francisco    Mariano, 
•   Fontiveros,    Province   of  Avila. — Barley. 

620 

142  Sainz,  Matias,  Donvidas,  Province 
01  Avila. — Summer  wheat.  620 

143  Coca,  Juan  de,  Langa,  Province  of 
Avila. — Summer  wheat  and  barley.       620 

144  Sacristan,  Tomas,  Sinlabajos,  Prov- 
ince of  Avila. — Summer  wheat.  620 

145  Diaz,  Gaspar,  Cabezas  del  Pozo, 
Province  of  Avila. — Summer  wheat.     620 

146  Guerra,  Bias,    Cabezas    del    Pozo, 

Province  of  Avila. — Summer  wheat.      6jo 

147  Paradinas,  Jose,  Cabezas  del  Pozo, 

Province  of  Avila. — Summer  wheat.     620 


148  Rodriguez,  Bernardo  Nava,  Langa, 

Province  of  Avila.— Summer  wheat.     620 

149  Paradinas,  Gregorio,  Bernuy  Za- 
pardiel,  Province  of  Avila.  —  Winter 
barley.  620 

150  Astorga,  Pedro  Gonzalez,  Gutier- 
rez Mufioz,  Province  of  Avila. — Winter 
barley.  620 

151  Astorga,  Agapito  Gonzalez,  Gutier- 
rez Mufioz,  Province  of  Avila. — Summer 
wheat.  620 

152  Rodriguez,  Roberto,  Villamayor, 
Province  of  Avila. — Summer  wheat.     620 

153  Garcia,  Isidro  Sanchez,  Horcajo  de 
las  Torres,  Province  of  Avila. — Summer 
wheat.  620 

154  Calafate,  Antolin  Fernandez,  Hor- 
cajo de  las  Torres,  Province  of  Avila. — 
Summer  wheat.  620 

155  Lambas,  Manuel,  Palacios  de  Go- 
da,  Province   of  Avila.- — Summer   wheat. 

620 

156  Saiz,  Cleto  Lopez,  Palacios  de  Go- 
da,  Province  of  Avila. — Summer  wheat. 

620 

157  Castro,  Eusebio   Ramiro,  Arevalo, 

Province  of  Avila. — Summer  wheat.      620 

158  Navajas,  Felipe  Saenz,  Arevalo, 
Province  of  Avila. — Summer  wheat.     620 

159  Moreno,  Cayetano,  Villalba  de  los 
Barros,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Wheat 
and  barley.  620 

1 60  Rebollo,  Demetrio,  Cabeza  de  Vaca, 

Province  of  Badajoz. — White  wheat.    620 

161  Molano,   Pedro,   Badajoz. — Wheat 

and  barky.  620 

162  Gregori,  Tomas,  Badajoz.— Wheat 

and  barley.  620 

163  Venejjas,  Juan,  Valle  de  Matamo- 
ras,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Wheat.        620 

164  Lopo,  Casimiro,  Badajoz. — Wheat 
and  barley.  620 

165  Lopo,  Felix,  Badajoz. — Wheat  and 
barley.  620 

166  Amador,  Alfonse,  Guarena,  Prov- 
ince of  Badajoz. — Red  wheat.  620 

167  Sanchez,  Maria  Romero,  Cabeza  de 
Vaca,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Lammas 
wheat  and  barley.  62a 

168  Ortiz,  Eugenio,  Villagarcia,  Prov- 
ince of  Badajoz. — Wheat,  bailey,  and 
oats.  620 

169  Moreno,  Jose  Salvador,  Cabeza  de 
Vaca,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Oats.        620 

170  Borrallo,  Maria,  Cabeza  de  Vaca, 
Province  of  Badajoz. — Rye.  620 

171  Soler  y  Siguier,  Jose,  Mahon,  Ba- 
learic Islands. — Summer  wheat.  620 

172  Detlos,  Gertrudis  de,  Ripoll,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Maize.  620 

173  Vila,  Juan,  Martorell,  Province  of 
Barcelona. — Wheat.  620 

174  Bosh  y  Gausa,  Luis,  Barcelona. — 
Wheat.  620 

175  Subirach,  Mariano,  Vich,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Barley.  620 

176  Gariga,  Francisco  Domingo,  San 
Quirse  de  Basora,  Province  of  Barcelona. 
— Cereals.  620 


88^ 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


177  Dodero  y   Ponte,   Jose,  Pomar    de 

Badalona,      Province     of     Barcelona. — 
Carrobs.  621 

178  Gordojueta,  Remigio,  Miranda  de 
Ebro,  Province  of  Burgos. — Red   wheat. 

620 

179  Abad,  Gregorio,  Aranda  de  Duero, 
Province  of  Burgos. — White  wheat.       620 

180  Villanueva,  Felipe  de,  Carcedo  de 
Burgos,  Province  of  Burgos. — Wheat.   620 

181  Moral,  Santiago,  &  Bros.,  Burgos. 
— Lammas  wheat.  620 

182  Mate,   Antonio,    Burgos. — Wheat. 

620 

183  Gonzalez,  Dionisio,  La  Molina, 
Province  of  Burgos. — Wheat.  620 

184  Horcajo,  Marcos,  Lerma,  Province 
of  Burgos. — Wheat  and  rye.  620 

185  Quintana  y  Ruiz,  Fidel,  Burgos. 
— Cereals.  620 

186  Fernandez,  Primitivo,  Burgos. — 
Winter  barley.  620 

187  Alonso,  Julian,  Lerma,  Province  of 
Burgos. — Common  barley.  620 

188  Provincial  Deputation,  Burgos.— 
Oats.  620 

189  Corporation  of  Miranda  de  Ebro, 
Province  of  Burgos. — Maize.  620 

190  Beson,  Eduardo  A.  de,  Burgos. — 
White  maize.  620 

191  Provincial  Commission  of  Miranda 
de  Ebro,  Burgos. — Red  and  summer 
maize.  620 

192  Roman,  Simon,  Caceres.— Cereals. 

620 

193  Lubian,  Saturnino,  Plasenzuela, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Wheat  and  bar- 
ley. 620 

194  Perez  y  Romero,  Francisco  Garcia, 
Jerez  de  la  Frontera,  Province  of  Cadiz. 
— Canary  seed,  St.  Peter's  corn,  and 
maize.  620 

195  Pley  y  Bondigue,  Francisco, 
Puerto-Real,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Maize. 

620 

196  Corporation  of  Chiclana,  Province 
of  Cadiz. — Wheat,  barley,  and  maize.  620 

197  Corporation  of  Tarifa,  Province  of 
Cadiz. — Wheal,  barley,  and  canary  seed. 

620 

198  Vega  Grande,  Count  of,  Las  Pal- 
mas,  Canary  Islands. — Maize.  620 

199  Society  of  Friends  of  the  Country, 
Las  Palmas,  Canary  Islands. — Maize.  620 

200  Ponce  de  Leon,  Juan,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Cereals.  620 

201  Provincial  Commission  of  Tenerife, 
Canary  Islands. — Cereals.  620 

202  Escribano,  Jose,  Vinaroz,  Province 
ofCastellon. — Carrobs.  621 

203  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Cereals.  620 

204  Rubisco.  Cayetano  Clemente,  Ciu- 
dad-Real.— Wheat  and  barley.  620 

205  Cabezuelas,  Count  of,  Campo  de 
Criptana,  Province  of  Ciudad-Rcal. — 
Cereals.  620 

206  Loro,  Francisco.  Daimiel,  Province 
of  Ciudad-Real.— Maize.  620 

207  Sanchez,  Sotero,  Daimiel,  Province 
of  Ciudad-Real. — Panic-grass.  620 


208  Criado,  Jose  Gomez,  Villa  del  Rio, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

209  Corporation  of  Cabra,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

210  Valverde,    Francisco,    Aguilera, 
Priego,  Province   of    Cordoba. — Wheat. 

620 

211  Priego,  Rafael  Molina,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

212  Sarmiento,  Antonio  Alba,  Priego, 
Pruvince  of  Cordoba.- — Wheat.  620 

213  Serrano,  Tomas,  Priego,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — Wheal.  620 

214  Vallejo,  Rafael,  Cordoba.— Wheat. 

620 

215  Corporation  of  Bujalance,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — Black  wheat.  6;o 

216  Escribano,  Luis,  Pozoblanco,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

217  Prieto,  Sabastian,  Encinas-Reales, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

218  Ariza  y  Ariza,  Jose,  Baena,   Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

219  Gimenez,  Jose  Maria,  Baena,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

220  Navarro,  Rafael,  Cordoba.— Barley 
and  wheat.  620 

221  Hoces,    Ana  de,  C6rdoba.  —  Black 
wheat.  620 

222  Galan,  Alfonso  Blanco,  Dos  Torres, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

223  Matilla,  Carlos,  C6rdoba.— Wheat. 

620 

224  Conde,  Juan,   Cordoba.  —  Canary- 
seed,  wheat,  and  barley.  620 

225  Corporation   of  Lucena,    Province 
of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

226  Cabanary  Blanco,  Rafael,  C6rdoba. 
— Barley.  620 

227  Estrada,  Ramon,  Cordoba. — Wheat 
and  barley.  620 

228  Puentes  y  Roldan,  Felipe,  Cordoba. 
— Barley.  620 

229  Santalo.Esteban, Cordoba. —Wheat. 

620 

230  Fernandez,    Antonio,    C6rdoba.  — 
Wheat.  620 

231  Barbudo,  Francisco  de  P.,  Cordoba. 
— Barley  and  wheat.  620 

232  Barrionueva.   Fernando,   Cordoba. 
— Black  wheat  and  barley.  620 

233  Sisternes,  Manuel,  Cordoba. —Black 
wheat.  620 

234  Carmona,  Salvador,   Montemayor, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

235  Fernandez,  Gumersindo,  Hinojosa, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Red  wheat.        620 

236  Sanchez,  Manuel,  Belmez,  Province 
of  Cordoba.— Wheat.  620 

237  Aurea  y  Rivera,  Antonio,  Belmez, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 

238  Pacheco,   Rafael  Granados,  Bena- 
meji,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Barley.     620 

239  Velasco,   Bernardo   Dominguez, 
Benameji,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Wheat. 

620 

240  Corporation  of  Hornachuelos, Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  6:0 

241  Malgarejo,   Maria  Josefa,  San  Cle- 
mente, Province  of  Cordoba. — Wheat.  620 


SPAIN. 


88t 


Agricultural  Products. 


242  Plaza  y  Garrejo,  Felipe,  Villarejo 
de  Fuentes,  Province  of  Cuenca. — Wheat. 

620 

243  Redondo,  Peregrin,  Valyerde  de 
Jucar,  Province  of  Cuenca. — Wheat.     620 

244  Bautista,  Mariano,  Olmedilla  de 
Alarcon.    Province  of   Cuenca. — Wheat. 

620 

245  Torre,  Pablo  dela,  Tarancon,  Prov- 
ince of  Cuenca. — Summer  wheat.  620 

246  Salazar  y  Cuebas,  Pio,  Santa  Maria 
de  los  Llanos,  Province  of  Cuenca. — Sum- 
mer wheat.  620 

247  Melgarejo,  Manuel,  San  Clemente, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Summer  wheat.    620 

248  Hellin,  Desiderio,  San  Clemente, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Summer  wheat.   620 

249  Bruse,  Jose  Maria,  Cuenca. — Com- 
mon barley.  620 

250  Masso  y  Soler,  Felix,  Blanes,  Prov- 
ince of  Cerona. — Wheat  and  maize.       620 

251  Marti,  Diego  Garcia,  Guadalajara. 
— Wheat.  620 

252  Munoz,  Marcelino,  Sigiienza,  Prov- 
ince of  Guadalajara. — Wheat  and  barley. 

620 

253  Medrano,  Felix,  Guadalajara. — 
Barley.  620 

254  Reyes  y  Rich,  Juan  A.,  Guadala- 
jara.— Barley.  620 

255  Lopez,  Jose  Maria, Huelva. — Wheat 
and  white  maize.  620 

256  Riera  y  Fernandez,  Jose,  Huelva. — 
Wheat.  620 

257  Soldan,  Antonio,  La  Palma,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wheat  and  barley.     620 

258  Carrasco,  Jose  Maria,  Bonares, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wheat.  620 

259  Cerero  y  Barreda,  Emilio,  Trigue- 
ros,  Province  of  Huelva. — Wheat.  620 

260  Orta,  Pedro  de,  Cartaya,  Province 
of  Huelva. — White  maize.  620 

261  Vargas,  Jose  Rafael,  Escacena  del 
Campo,  Province  of  Huelva. — Wheat.  620 

262  Lanzas,  Juan  Antonio,  Alcubierre, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Red  wheat.         620 

263  Gabarres,  Mariano,  Alcubierre, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Red  wheat.         620 

264  Gabarres, Jose, Alcubierre, Province 
of  Huesca. — Red  wheat.  620 

285  Lapiedra,  Joaquin,  Sarifiena,  Prov- 
ince of  Huesca. — Red  wheat.  620 

266  Lasierra,  Francisco,  Pallazueia, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Red  wheat.         620 

267  Lasierra,  Joaquin,  Pallazueia, Prov- 
ince of  Huesca. — Summer  wheat.  620 

268  Otal,  Jose  Maria,  Castillo  de  Car- 
bino,  Province  of  Huesca. — Wheat,  maize, 
and  barley.  620 

269  Nasarre,  Voto,  Lupinen,  Province 
of  Huesca. — Red  wheat.  620 

270  Altemir,  Jose,  Sarifiena,  Province 
of  Huesca. — Red  wheat.  620 

271  Oliver,  D.  L.,  Huesca.— Hard 
wheat,  black  oats,  and  barley.  620 

272  VillaltayUribe.AntonioFernandez, 
Torre,  Don  Gimeno,  Province  of  Jaen. — 
Wheat.  620 

273  Herreros,  Juan   Ignacio,  Iznatoraf, 

Province  of  jaen. — Wheat.  620 


274  Abolafia,  Antonio  Diaz,  Jaen. — 
Yellow  maize.  620 

27  5  Anievas,  Justo  Maria,  Jaen. — 
White  maize.  620 

276  Jontoja,  Manuel,  Jaen. —Wheat.  620 

277  Prado,  Maximo  Alonso,  Leon. — 
Cereals.  620 

278  Nunez,  Lino,  Sahagun,  Province 
of  Leon. — Lammas  wheat.  620 

279  Santos,  Pablo,  Fuentes  de  los  Ote- 
ros,  Province  of  Leon. — Summer  and 
lammas  wheat.  620 

280  Corporation  of  Pajares  de  Oteros, 

Province  of  Leon. — Barley  and  rye.      620 

281  Corporation  of  Valdefresno,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Wheat,   barley,    and  rye. 

620 

285  Corpora  ti  o  n  of  Valverde  del  Ca- 

mino,  Province  of  Leon. — Wheat,  barley, 

and  rye.  620 

283  Corporation  of  Vega  de  Infanzones, 
Province  of  Leon. — Barley  and  rye.     620 

284  Corporation  of  Arganza,  Province 
of  Leon. — Wheat,  barley,  and  rye.       620 

285  Corporation  of  Mansilla  Mayor, 
Province  of  Len. — Wheat,  barley,  and 
rye.  620 

286  Corporation  of  Mansilla  de  las 
Mulas,  Province  of  Leon. — Wheat,  barley, 
and  rye.  620 

287  Corporation  of  Congosto,  Province 
of  Leon. — Wheat,  barley,  and  rye.        620 

288  Corporation  of  Ponferrada,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Wheat,    barley,   and  rye. 

620 

289  Fernandez,  Tomas.Armunia,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Wheat,  barley,   and    rye. 

620 

290  Corporation  of  Paramo  del  Sil, 
Province  of  Leon. — Maize.  620 

291  Corporation  of  Encinedo,  Province 
of  Leon. — Rye.  620 

292  Corporation  of  Magaz,  Province  of 
Leon. — Rye.  620 

293  Corporation  of  Omafia,  Province  of 
Leon. — Wheat.  620 

294  Alos,  Francisco, Balaguer, Province 
of  Lerida. — Wheat.  620 

295  Oliveres,  Mauricio,  Torreserona, 
Province  of  Lerida. — Wheat.  620 

296  Lafont,  Andres,  Borjar,  Province  of 
Lerida. — Wheat.  620 

297  Lopez,  Manuel,  Puigvert,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Barley.  620 

298  Ball,  Jose,  Agramunt,  Province  of 
Lerida. — Barley  and  wheat.  620 

299  Ron,  Ramon,  Vinaixa,  Province  of 
Lerida.  —Wheat.  620 

300  Viela,  Ramon  Terez   de,   Torrega, 

Province  of  Lerida. — Barley.  620 

301  Andreu,  Roque,  Torrega,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Wheat.  620 

302  Jover,  Luisa  de,  Torrega,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Wheat.  620 

303  Corporation  of  Agramunt,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Wheat  and  barley.  620 

304  Corporation  of  Puigvert,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Barley.  620 

305  Corporation  of  Vinaixa,  Province 

of  Lerida. — Wheat.  620 


88/ 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


306  Corporation  of  Las  Borjas,  Prov- 
ince of  Lerida. — Wheat.  620 

307  Pinos,  Jose  Maria,  Malpartida, 
Province    of    Lerida. — Common    wheat. 

620 

308  Paradela,  Domingo,  Castroverde, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Barley  and  rye.     620 

309  Laje,  Domingo  Antonio,  Corgo, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Rye.  620 

310  Vasquezjose  Leoncio,Mondofiedo, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Husked  maize.       620 

311  Freire,  Manuel  Soto,  Panton,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Maize.  620 

312  Ferreiro  y  Hermida,  Antonio,  Al- 
fox,  Province   of   Lugo. — Yellow   maize. 

620 

313  Armesto,  Ramon,  Puebla  del  Brol- 
lon,  Province  of  Lugo. — Wheat.  620 

314  Corporation  of  Lorenzana,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Yellow  maize.  620 

315  Legaspi,  Juan,  Villalba,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Rye  620 

316  Pallares,  Count  of,  Villalba,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Wheat.  620 

317  Montenegro,  Manuel  Pardo,  Fox, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Yellow  maize.       620 

318  Pillado.Eliseo  Martinez,  Fox,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Wheat  and  early   maize. 

620 

319  Martinez,  Ramon  Antonio,  Sarria, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Yellow  maize,  wheat, 
and  barley.  620 

320  Mendez,  Jose  Perez,  Sober,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Barley  and  wheat.         620 

321  Calatrava,  Francisco  Garcia,  Alco- 
bendas,  Province  of  Madrid.  —  Wheat, 
barley,  and  oats.  620 

322  Gago,  Juan  Borrego,  Ronda,  Prov- 
ince of  Malaga. — Wheat.  620 

323  Romero,  Joaquin  Perez,  Santa 
Maria  de  la  Rabida,  Province  of  Orense. 
— Cereals.  620 

324  Rodriguez,  Manuel  Iglesias,  Cela- 
nova,  Province  of  Orense. — Cereals.     620 

325  Rey,  Manuel  Pereiro,  Province  of 
Orense. — Cereals.  620 

326  Diaz,  Francisco,  Trandeiras,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Rye.  620 

327  Vila,  Francisco,  Viana  del  Bollo, 
Province  of  Orense. — Rye.  620 

328  Vaamonde,  Ramon  Maria,  Pungin, 
Province  of  Orense. — Maize.  620 

329  Romero  y  Romero,  Jose,  Ginzo  de 
Limia,  Province  of  Orense. — Rye.        620 

330  Anta,  Ignacio,  Orense.— Rye  and 
maize.  620 

331  Iglesias,  Ramon,  Beiro,  Province 
of  Orense. — Rye  and  maize.  620 

332  Board  of  Agriculture,  Industry, 
and  Commerce,  Oviedo.  —  Wheat  and 
maize.  620 

333  Durar.fjo,  Manuel  Martinez,  Palen- 
cia. — Barley.  620 

334  Gregorio,Sotero,Palencia. — Wheat 
and  barley.  620 

335  Gutierrez.Juan  Francisco, Palencia, 
— Wheat  and  barley.         .  620 

336  Dominguez,  Miguel,  Palencia.— 
Barley.  620 

337  Sevilla,  Jose,  Fuentes  de  Nava, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Wheat.  620 


338  Rodriguez,  Tomas,  Fuentes  de 
Nava,    Province    of   Palencia.  —  Wheat. 

620 

339  Pombo,  Pedro,  Fuentes  de  Nava, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Wheat  620 

340  Solorzano, Juan, Baltanas, Province 
of  Palencia. — Oats.  620 

341  Gutierrez,  Simon,  Monzon,  Prov- 
ince of  Paleaci  1. —  Rye.  620 

342  Tabares,  Federico  Rodriguez,  Tor- 
remormojon,  Province  of  Palencia. — 
Wheat.  620 

343  Escudero,  Felipe,  Cisneros,  Prov- 
ince  of  Palencia. — Wheat.  6  a 

344  Herrero,  A  gustin,Mazariegos, Prov- 
ince        '  — Wheat.  620 

345  Herrero,  Pedro  Romero,  Amuscol, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Wheat.  620 

346  Prieto,  Basilio,  Herrero,  Herrera 
de  Valdecaiias,  Province  of  Palencia. — 
Wheat.  6jo 

347  Monedero,  Joaquin,  Cevico  de  la 
Torre,    Province  of   Palencia.  —  Wheat. 

620 

348  Palacin,  Deogracias,  Palenzuela, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Wheat.  620 

349  Pineiro,  Ramon  Somoza,  Merza, 
Province  of  Pontevedra. — Cereals.        620 

350  Onis,  Federico,  Cantalap  iedra, 
—  Province  of  Salamanca. — Cereals.  620 

351  Pena,  Josefa  Gonzalez  de  la,  Man- 
cera  de  Abajo,  Province  of  Salamanca. — 
Wheat.  620 

352  Cabrera, Victoriano.Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

353  Bellido,  Narciso,  Zorita  de  laFron- 
tera,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

354  Blazquez,  Agustin,Tordillos,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca  — Wheat.  620 

355  Rodriguez,  Zacarias,  Cantala- 
piedra,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat, 
barley,  and  rye.  620 

356  Merino,  Miguel,  Cordobilla,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

357  Pineda,  Eduardo  de,  Los  Huelmos, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat  and  bar- 
ley. 62c 

358  Fuentes,  Jose,  La  Pinilla,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Wheat  and  rye.  620 

359  Rodriguez, Julian,  Dofiinos,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Wheat  and  bar- 
ley. 620 

360  Sanchez,  Francisco,  Las  Torres, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

361  Martin,  Saturnino,  Cilleros  el  Hon- 
do, Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat.    620 

362  Hernando  y  Nieto,  Francisco,  B6- 
veda  del  Rio  al  Mar,  Province  of  Sala- 
manca.— Wheat.  620 

363  Paradinas,  Acacio,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat  and  bar- 
ley. 620 

364  Mulas,  Sinforiano,  Villar  de  Galli- 
mazo,    Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat. 

620 

365  Martin,  Santiago,  Tarazona,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

366  Perez, Domingo, Aldeatejada,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

367  Andres,  Leon,  Tarazona,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 


SPAIN. 


Agricultural  Products. 


368  Mayoral,    Andres,  Los    Huelmos, 

Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

369  Garcia, Rafael, Cantalapiedra,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Summer  wheat  and 
barley.  620 

370  Toribio,  Antonio  Martin,  Villares 
de  la  Reina,  Province  of  Salamanca. — 
Summer  wheat  and  barley.  620 

371  Corporation  of  Vetigudino,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

372  Mozas,  Antonio  Alfonso  de  las, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Summer  wheat. 

620 

373  Poveda,  Paulino,  Pedroso,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca.  —  Lammas  wheat, 
barley,  and  rye.  620 

374  Delgado,  Miguel  Gonzalez,  Ra- 
gama,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Summer 
wheat.  620 

375  Terreros,  Santiago Juanes,  Villares 
de  la  Reina,  Province  of  Salamanca. — 
Summer  wheat.  620 

376  Diaz,  Gaspar,  Villaflores,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Summer  wheat.  620 

377  Liafio,  Martin  Gomez  de,  Pefiaran- 
da  de  Bracamonte,  Province  of  Salaman- 
ca.— Summer  wheat.  620 

378  Hernandez,  Antonio,  Malpartida, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Summer  wheat. 

620 

379  Escribano,  Francisco,  Dehesa  de 
Terrados,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Sum- 
mer wheat.  620 

380  Marcos,  Esteban,  Parada  de  Ru- 
biales,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Summer 
wheat.  620 

381  Carbayo,  Luis,  San  Cristobal  de  la 
Cuesta,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Summer 
wheat.  620 

382  Samaniego,  Manuel  Garcia,  Sala- 
manca.— Summer  wheat.  620 

383  Sanchez,  Felipe  Perez,  Fregenada, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Summer  wheat. 

620 

384  Paulino,  Diego  Perez,  Fregenada, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Wheat.  620 

385  Garcia, Angel,  Cantalapiedra,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Barley.  620 

386  Torre  Ajero,  Mariano  &  Cipriano 
de  la,  Arollo  de  Cuellar,  Province  of  Se- 
govia.— Wheat,  rye,  and  barley.  620 

387  Gonzalez,  Ezequiel,  Segovia. — 
White  wheat.  620 

388  Lopez,  Mariano,  Balisa,  Province 
of  Segovia. — Wheat  and  barley.  620 

389  Satnyen,  Pedro,  Riaza,  Province  of 
Segovia. — Cereals.  620 

390  Hernandez,  Juan,  Villacastin, 
Province  of  Segovia. — Lammas  wheat. 

620 

391  Gordo, Feliciano,  Villacastin,  Prov- 
ince of  Segovia.' — Summer  wheat.  620 

392  Palatin  y  Moreno,  Fernando,  Se- 
villa. — Maize.  620 

393  Andrade,  Manuel  Zayas,  Arahal, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

394  Gonzalez,   Rafael,  Sevilla.— Maize. 

620 

395  Miura  y  Fernandez,  Bentonto,  Se- 
villa.— Seed  wheat.  620 

396  Pantion,  Manuel  Fernandez,  Se- 
villa.— Maize.  620 


397  Ojeda  y  Gomez,  Juan,  Sevilla.— 

Maize.  62c 

398  Maza,  Juan  Gomez  de  la,  Olivares, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Barley.  620 

399  Silva  y  Perez,  Jose,  Olivares,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Maize.  620 

400  Perez,  Jose,  Olivares,  Province  of 
Sevilla. — Barley.  620 

401  Ojeda,  Juan  Maria  Rodriguez,  Oli- 
vares, Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.       620 

402  Cotan  y  Munoz,  Manuel,  Olivares, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

403  Cotan,  Antonio  Garcia,  Olivares. 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

404  Estrada  yLasarte,  Manuel,  Osuna, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Barley.  620 

405  Ramirez,  Manuel  Tamayo,  Osuna, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Barley.  620 

406  Castro  y  Torres,  Francisco,  Osuna, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

407  Morillas,  Ramon  Farfan,  Cantil- 
lana,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.        620 

408  Rivas  y  Morillas,  Antonio,  Cantil- 
lana,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Barley.         620 

409  Teruel,  Pedro,  &  Bro.,  Cantil- 
lana,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.         620 

410  Sanchez,  Benito  Navarro,  Mairena 
del  Alcor,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat. 

620 

411  Lozano,  Manuel  Seda,  Mairena  de 
Alcor,  Province  of  Sevilla.— Barley.      620 

412  Mendez,  Antonio,  Mairena  del 
Alcor,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Seed   wheat. 

620 

413  Puente,  Salvador  &  Alejandro  Lina- 
res, Burguillos,  Province  of  Sevilla. — ■ 
Wheat.  620 

414  Martinez  Sainz  Bros.,  Sevilla.— 
Wheat.  620 

415  Caso-Galindo,  Count  of,  Carmona, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

416  Dos  Fuentes,  Viscount  of,  Carmona, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

417  Vallejo,  Jose,  Mairena  del  Alcor, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Canary  seed.         620 

418  Rosa  y  Silva,  Jose  de  la,  Villam- 
anrique,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Maize.  620 

419  Puig,  Juan,  La  Rinconada,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Seed  wheat.  620 

420  Alba,  Diego  Sanchez,  Lebrija,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Summer  wheat.  620 

421  Vasquez  y  Rodriguez,  Ignacio,  Az- 
nalacazar,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Barley 
and  wheat.  620 

422  Mendez,  Felipe,  Mairena  del  Alcor, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat  and  barley. 

620 

423  Aunon  y  Leon,  Antonio,  Moron, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat  and  barley. 

620 

424  Villalon  y  Torres,  Andres,  Moron, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Barley  and  canary 
seed.  620 

425  Amores,  Manuel,  Salteras  y  Oliva- 
res, Province  of  Sevilla. — Barley  and  St. 
Peter's  corn.  620 

426  Serrano,  Miguel  Perez,  Olivares, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

427  Leon,  Manuel  Gimenez,  Carmona, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

428  Orejuela, Joaquin  de,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Wheat,  barley,  and 
maize.  620 


88h 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


429  Burgos,  Felipe  de,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Wheat,  barley,  and 
maize.  620 

430  Rivas,  Pedro,  Utrera,  Province  of 
Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

431  Cuadra, Enrique  de  la, Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Cereals.  620 

432  Cuellar,  Jose  Antonio,  Utrera, Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Wheat,  barley,  and 
maize.  620 

433  Riarola,  Rafael,  Utrera,  Province 
of  Sevilla. — Wheat  and  barley.  620 

434  Crespo,  Rafael,  Utrera,  Province  of 
Sevilla. — W'heat  and  barley.  620 

435  Saavedra,  Francisco,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Wheat.  620 

436  Dominguez,  Pedro,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Maize.  620 

437  Royo,  Damian,  Soria. — Wheat.  620 

438  Corporation  of  Villar  de  Maya, 
Province  of  Soria. — Wheat,  barley,  and 
oats.  620 

439  Corporation  of  Almanzan,  Province 
of  Soria. — Wheat,  rye,  and  barley.        620 

440  Gimenez,Justo,Valderrodilla, Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Wheat.  620 

441  Corporation  of  Rioseco,  Province 
of  Soria. — Wheat.  620 

442  Corporation  of  Baraona,  Province 
of  Soria. — Wheat  and  barley.  620 

443  Carretero,  Pedro,  Utrilla,  Province 
of  Soria. — Wheat.  620 

444  Ballano,Faustino,Aguaviva,  Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Wheat.  620 

445  Velasco, Fran cisco, Aguaviva, Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Lammas  wheat.  620 

446  Flour  Association  of  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Wheat.  620 

447  Virgili,  Pablo,  Tarragona. — Urgel 
wheat,   maize,   barley,  oats,  and   millet. 

620 

448  Plana,  Antonio,  &  Bro.,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Wheat.  620 

449  Sedo,  Juan Vilanova, Reus, Province 
of  Tarragona. — Wheat.  620 

450  Avila  &  Marti,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Wheat.  620 

451  Saperas,  Francisco,  Reus, Province 
of  Tarragona. — Wheat.  620 

452  Marti,  Bornas  &  Co.,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Wheat.  620 

453  Foraste  y  Ferre,  Juan,  Villaseca, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wheat.  620 

454  Jausa,  Pablo,  La  Canonja,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Maize.  620 

455  Domingo,  Dimas,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Maize  and  barley.         620 

456  Gatell  y  Folch,  Juan,  Altafulla, 
Province  of  Tarragona.  —  Maize.  620 

457  Mas  Blanch,  Julio  C.  de  Esteve  de, 
Amposta,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Rice. 

620 

458  Corporation  of  Amposta,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Rice.  620 

459  Bignell,  Jaime,  San  Carlos  de  la 
Rapita,   Province   of  Tarragona. — Rice. 

620 

460  Soxiasy  Domenech, Juan, Villaseca, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Maize.  620 

461  Oiler,  Pedro,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Maize.  620 


462  Montaner,  Amalio,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Panic  grass.  620 

463  Margenat,  Antonio  Bages,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Millet.  620 

464  Barenys  y  Magrifia,  Juan  Bautista, 
Villaseca, Province  ol  Tarragona. — Barley, 

620 

465  Fonts,  Mariano,  R,eus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. —  Barley.  610 

468  Moreno, Manuel  Ortiz, Ocafia, Prov- 
ince of  Toledo. — Wheat,  barley,  and 
oats.  620 

467  Fernandez,  Manuel,  Tembleque, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Wheat.  620 

468  Pasaran,  Isidoro,  Olias  del  Rey, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Wheat.  620 

469  Esteban,  Francisco,  Toledo. — Sum- 
mer wheat.  620 

470  Negrete,  Acisclo  Fernandez,  Villa- 
tobas,  Province  of  Toledo. — Wheat  and 
barley.  620 

471  Serrano  y  Fernandez,  Federico, 
Madridejoz,  Province  of  Toledo. — Sum- 
mer wheat.  620 

472  Mejia,  Isaac,  Ocafia,  Province  of 
Toledo. — Summer  wheat  and  barley.    620 

473  Redondo,Juan  Bautista,  Carmena, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Wheat  and  barley. 

620 

474  Indo,  Valentin  Martinez,  Arges, 
Province    of    Toledo. — Summer   wheat. 

620 

475  Campo,  Victoriano  Martin  del, 
Madridejos,  Province  of  Toledo.— Sum- 
mer wheat.  620 

476  Diego,Fabiande,  Guadamur,  Prov- 
ince of  Toledo. — Summer  wheat.  620 

477  Ortiz,  Rufo  Moreno,  Escalonilla, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Summer  wheat.  620 

478  Perez,  Luis,  Toledo.— Summer 
wheat.  620 

479  Huelbes  y  Ortiz,  Emilio  de,  Ocafia, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Summer  wheat  and 
oats.  620 

480  Arrue,  Miguel,  Benaguacil,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Wheat.  620 

481  Reig  y  Garcia,  Fernando,  Puebla 
de  Vallbona,  Province  of  Valencia. — 
Wheat  and  maize.  620 

482  Lasalay  Palomares, Vicente,  Masia 

de  la  Mar,  Province  of  Valencia. — Wheat 
and  yellow  maize.  620 

483  Agricultural  Society  of  Valencia, 
Valencia. — Rice,  maize,  barley,  and  oats. 

620 

484  Valdovi,  Rafael  Gonzalez,  Torrente, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Maize.  620 

485  Ferrandisy  Soler.Jose.  Onteniente, 

Province  of  Valencia. — Maize.  620 

486  Montealegre,  Widow  &  Son  of,  Me- 
dina del  Campo,  Province  of  Valladolid. 
— Common  wheat.  620 

487  Corporation  of  Medina  del  Campo, 
Province  of  Valladolid. — Common  red 
wheat.  620 

488  Rico,  Antonio  Ceinos,  Fonti- 
hoyuelo,  Province  of  Valladolid. — Com- 
mon red  wheat.  620 

489  Monedero,  Eusebio,  Valoria  la 
Buena,  Province  of  Valladolid.— Wheat. 

620 


SPAIN. 


88/ 


Agricultural  Products. 


490  Monedero,     Ventura,     Valoria     la 

Buena,  Province  of  Valladolid. — Summer 
wheat.  620 

491  Lozano,  Juan,  Molacillo,  Province 
of  Zamora.' — Summer  wheat.  620 

492  Silva,  Genaro,  Montamarta,  Prov- 
ince of  Zamora. — Wheat.  620 

493  Falcon,  Felipe,  Benavente,  Prov- 
ince of  Zamora. — Wheat.  620 

494  Alejano,  Salvador  Fernandez,  Fu- 
entesauco,  Province  of  Zamora. — Summer 
wheat.  620 

495  Temprano,  Jose,  Vardemarban, 
Province  of  Zamora. — Summer  wheat.  620 

496  Marron,  Jose  Victor,  Alcafiices, 
Province  of  Zamora. — Wheat.  620 

497  Rodriguez  y  Rodriguez,  Fernando, 
Villamayor,  Province  of  Zamora. — 
Wheat.  620 

498  Vecinos,  Isidoro,  Molacillos,  Prov- 
ince of  Zamora. — Wheat  and  barley.     620 

499  Garcia,  Miguel,  Fuentes  Pradas, 
Province  of  Zamora. — Summer  wheat 
and  common  barley.  620 

500  Angas, Francisco, Candasnos,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

501  Sas6t,  Joaquin,  Candasnos,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza.— Wheat.  620 

502  Gr6s,  Jose  Avio,  Candasnos,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — -Wheat.  620 

503  Claver,  Mariano,  Penalba,  Province 

of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

504  Rosas,  Manuel,  Bujaraloz,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — Summer  and  accli- 
mated wheat  and  rye.  620 

505  Rozas,  Eusebio,  La  Almolda,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

506  Samper,  Joaquin,  Bujaraloz,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

507  Gros,  Mariano,  Bujaraloz,  Province 
of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

508  Peisen,  Jose  J.,  Balfarta,  Province 
of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

509  Pallas,  Jose,  Bujaraloz,  Province 
of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

510  Escamilla,  Segundo,  Bujaraloz, 
Province  of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

511  Buil,Jose,  Castejon  de  Monegros, 
Province  of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

512  La  Vinaza,  Count  of,  Epila,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — Wheat.  620 

513  LoringBros.,  Malaga.— Wheat.  620 

514  School  of  Agriculture,  Vitoria, 
Province  of  Alava. — Leguminous  plants 
and  esculent  vegetables.  621 

515  Aguado,    Juan    de     Dios,     Corral 

Rubio,    Province    of    Albacete. — Lentils 
and  blue  vetch.  621 

516  Ruiz,  Santiago,  Hellin,  Province  of 
Albacete. — Rice.  621 

517  Verdu  y  Perez,  Joaquin,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante.  —  Esculent  vege- 
tables. 621 

518  Daza  y  Ruiz,  Francisco,  Purchena, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Kidney  beans.   621 

519  Linares,  Jose  Ramon,  Albanchez, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Chick-peas.         621 

520  Perez,  Mariano  Valverde,  Fonti- 
veros,   Province  of  Avila.  —  Chick-peas. 

621 


521  Rodriguez      Francisco      Mariano, 

Fontiveros,   Province  of   Avila.  —  Chick- 
peas. 621 

522  Sainz,  Matias,  Donvidas,  Province 
of  Avila. — Chick-peas.  621 

523  Lambas  y  Gutierrez,  Gregorio,  Pa- 
lacios  de  Goda,  Province  of  Avila. — Chick- 
peas. 621 

524  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Barco  de  Avila, 
Province  of  Avila. — French  peas.  621 

525  Soto,  Jose  Diaz,  Cabeza  de  Vaca, 
Province  of  Badajoz. — Chick-peas.        621 

526  Moreno,  Cayetano,  Villalba  de  los 
Barros,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Chick-peas. 

621 

527  Paredes,  Carlos,  Guarefia,  Province 
ofBadajoz. — Beans.  621 

528  Venegas,  Juan,  Valle  de  Matamo- 
ros,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Kidney  beans. 

621 

529  Tortades,  Jose  de,  Vich,  Province  of 
Barcelona. —Kidney  beans.  621 

530  Fontordera,  Juan  de,  Vich,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Kidney  beans.         621 

531  Mascaro,  Jose,  Vich,  Province  of 
Barcelona. — Spanish  peas.  621 

532  Pico,  Mariano  de,  Vich,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Leguminous  plants  and 
esculent  vegetables.  621 

533  Prat,  Jose.,  Vich,  Province  of  Bar- 
celona.— Lupine.  621 

534  Lerda  y  Daniel,  Jose,  Vich,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Spanish  peas.  621 

535  Soler  y  Stussa,  Valentin,  Barce- 
lona.— Esculent  vegetables.  621 

536  Garriga,  Francisco  Domingo,  San 
Quirse  de  Besora,  Province  of  Barcelona. 
— Esculent  vegetables.  621 

537  Provincial  Deputation  of  Burgos. — 

Pipirigallo  (Hedysarum  onobrythis,)   and 
galgana  (Jathyrus  cicera).  621 

538  Commission    of   the    Province    of 

Burgos. — Esculent  vegetables.  621 

539  Arribas,  Indalecio  Anton,  Lerma, 
Province  of  Burgos. — True  bitter  vetch. 

621 

540  Garcia  y  Garcia,  Francisco,  Mi- 
randa de  Ebro,  Province  of  Burgos. — 
Kidney  beans.  621 

541  Morales,  Luis,  Miranda  de  Ebro, 
Province  of  Burgos. — Lentils.  621 

542  Garcia,  Antonio  Gimenez,  Guijo  de 
Santa  Barbara,  Province  of  Caceres. — 
Chick-peas  and  kidney  beans.  621 

543  Sande  Olivares,  Jeronimo  de,  Gar- 
rovillas  de  Alconetar,  Province  of  Caceres. 
— Chick-peas.  621 

544  Martin,  Ramon,  Olvera,  Province 
of  Cadiz. — Chick-peas.  621 

545  Perez,  Francisco  Garcia,  Jerez  de 
la  Frontera,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Chick- 
peas, beans  and  Spanish  peas.  621 

546  Corporation  of  Tarifa,  Province  of 
Cadiz. — Beans.  621 

547  Provincial  Commission,  Isle  of  Te- 
nerife,  Canary  Islands. — Chick-peas.    621 

548  Leon,  Juan  Ponce  de,  Isle  of  Gran 
Canaria,  Canary  Islands. — Kidney  beans 
and  chick-peas.  621 

549  Quevedo,  Jose  C,  Isle  of  Gran  Can- 
aria,  Canary  Islands. — Kidney  beans  and 
chick-peas.  261 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


550  Vega  Grande,  Count  of,  Isle  of  Gran 
Canaria,  Canary  Islands. — Kidney  beans. 

621 

551  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Esculent  vegetables.  621 

552  Rubisco,  Cayetano  Clemente,  Ciu- 
dad  Real. — Beans.  621 

553  Las  Cabezuelas,  Count  of,  Campo 
de  Criptana,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — 
Beans.  621 

554  Cabanas  y  Blanco,  Rafael,  Cordoba. 
— Esculent  vegetables.  621 

555  Matilla,  Carlos,  Cordoba. — Lupine 
and  Spanish  peas.  621 

556  Prieto,  Sebastian,  Encinas  Reales. 
— Chick-peas  and  beans.  621 

557  Corporation  of  Cabra,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Esculent  vegetables.  621 

558  Gimenez,  Jose  Maria,  Baena,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Beans  and   chick-peas. 

621 

559  Barrionuevo,  Fernando,  Cordoba. 
— Moorish  beans.  621 

560  San  Bernardo,  Count  of,  Cordoba. 
— Moorish  beans.  621 

561  Vallejo,  Rafael,  Cordoba. — Moorish 
beans.  621 

562  Pacheco,  Rafael  Granados,  Bena- 
mejo,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Beans.    621 

563  Pos'ato,  Manuel,  Zuheros,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Chick-peas.  621 

564  Escribano,  Luis,  Pozoblanco,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Chick-peas.  621 

565  Blanco,  Alfonso,  Dos-Torres,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Chick-peas.  621 

566  Torrico,  Manuel,  Hinojosa,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Chick-peas.  621 

567  Sanz  y  Calatafiazor,  Jeronimo  Cor- 
doba.— Chick-peas.  621 

568  Conde,  Juan,  Cordoba. — True  bitter 
vetch.  621 

569  Carrillo,  Librado,  Priego,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — White  kidney  beans.        621 

570  Masso  y  Soler,  Felix,  Blanes,  Prov- 
ince    of    Gerona. —  Esculent    vegetables. 

621 

571  Sanchez, Juan  Francisco,  Siguenza, 
Province  of  Guadalajara.— Flesh-colored 
kidney  beans.  621 

572  Gil,  Santiago,  Siguenza,  Province 

of    Guadalajara.- — White    kidney   beans. 

621 

573  Heras,  Angel  Ayuso  de  las,  Valde- 

arenas,  Province  of  Guadalajara. — Kidney 
beans.  621 

574  Reyes  y  Rich,  Juan,  Guadalajara. 
■ — Beans.  621 

575  Soldan,  Antonio,  La  Palma,  Prov- 
ince    of     Huelva. — Esculent   vegetables. 

621 

576  Riera  y  Fernandez,  Jose,  Huelva.— 

Esculent  veg.  t;  621 

577  Carrascojose Maria, Bonares, Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Beans.  621 

578  Otal,  Jose  Maria,  Castillo  de  Cara- 
bineros,  Province  of  Huesca. — Chick- 
peas and  beans.  621 

579  Paula  Bulnes,Franciscode,Cazorla, 
Province  ofjaen. — Chick-peas,  621 

580  Vasquez,  Francisco,  Cazorla,  Prov- 
ince ofjaen. — Chick-peas.  621 


581  Quesada  y  Salazar,  Pedro  de,  Val- 
depenas,  Province  of  Jaen. — Chick-peas. 

623 

582  Quesada,  Carlos  Garcia  de,  Valde- 
penas,  Province  ol  Jaen. —Chick-peas.  621 

583  Esteban  y  Balen,  Andres,  Navas 
de  San  Juan,  Province  of  Jaen. — Chick- 
peas. 621 

584  Herreros,  Juan  Ignacio,  Iznatorof, 
Province  of  Jaen. — Chick-peas.  621 

585  Higueras,  Jose,  Los  Villares,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen. — Lentils.  621 

586  Prado,  Maximo  Alonso  de,  Leon.— 

Esculent  vegetables.  621 

587  Corporation  of  Vega  de  Infanzones, 

Leon. — Kidney  beans.  621 

588  Corporation  of  Valdefresno,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. —  Chick-peas  and  kidney 
beans.  621 

589  Corporation  of  Arganza,  Province 
of  Leon. — Chick-peas  and  kidney  beans. 

621 

590  Corporation  of  Congosto,  Province 
of  Leon. — Chick-peas  and  kidney  beans. 

6.1 

591  Corporation  of  Mansilla  Mayor, 
Province  of  Leon . — Chick-peas  and  kidney 
beans.  621 

592  Corporation  of  Villaturriel,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. —  Chick-peas  and  kidney 
beans.  621 

593  Corporation  of  Valverde  del  Ca- 
mino,  Province  of  Leon. —  Chick-peas 
and  kidney  beans.  621 

594  Corporation  of  Mansilla  de  las 
Mulas,  Province  of  Leon. — Chick-peas 
and  kidney  be.ir.s.  621 

595  Corporation  of  Ponferrada,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Chick-peas  and  kidney 
beans.  621 

596  Corporation  of  Encinado,  Province 
of  Leon. — Kidney  beans.  621 

597  Corporation  of  Pajares  de  los  Ote- 
ros,  Province  of  Leon. — Chick-peas.     621 

598  Corporation  of  Magaz,  Province  of 
Leon. — Kidney  beans.  621 

599  Corporation  of  Omana,  Province 
of  Leon. — Kidney  beans.  621 

600  Fernandez, Tomas,  Armunia,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Kidney  beans  and  chick- 
peas. 621 

601  Nunez,  Lino,  Sahagun,  Province 
of  Leon. — Kidney  beans.  621 

602  Santos,  Pablo,  Fuentes  de  los  Ote- 
ros,   Province   of  Leon. — Kidney  beans. 

621 

603  Oliveres,  Mauricio,  Torreserona, 
Province  of  Lerida. — Kidney  beans  on 
the  vine.  621 

604  Lo,  Ambrosio,  Albesa,  Province  of 
Lerida. — Kidney  beans.  621 

605  Jover,  Luisa  de,  Tarrega,  Province 
ol  Lerida. — Kidney  beans.  621 

606  Ignes,  Pedro,  Cervera,  Province  of 
Lerida. — Blue  vetch.  621 

607  Freire,  Manuel  Soto,  Fanton,  Prov- 
ince   of     Lugo. — Chick-peas    and  beans. 

621 

608  Pillado,Eliseo  Martinez,  Foz,  Prov- 
ince  of  Lugo. — Beans.  621 

609  Martinez,  Ramon  Antonio.  Sarria, 
Province  of  Lugo.  —  Kidney  beans.       621 


SPAIN. 


88k 


Agricultural  Products. 


610  Moreno,  Ramon  Armesto,  Puebla 

del  Brollon,  Province  of  Lugo. — Colored 
kidney  beans.  621 

611  Valcarcel,  Teresa  Pardo,  Sarinao, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Chick-peas.  621 

612  Corporation  of  Puebla  de  Brollon, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Beans.  621 

613  Mendez,  Alejo  Perez,  Monforte, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Chick-peas.  621 

614  Calatrava,  Francisco  Garcia,  Alco- 
bendas,  Province  of  Madrid. — Chick-peas. 

621 

615  Pascual,  Elias,  Alfarnate,  Province 
of  Malaga. — Chick-peas.  621 

616  Marin,  Juan  F.  Garcia,  Caravaca, 
Province  of  Murcia. — Kidney  beans.   621 

617  Anta,  Ignacio,  Orense. — Beans.  621 

618  Rodriguez,  Manuel  Iglesias,  Cela- 
nova,  Province  of  Orense.  —  Esculent 
vegetables.  621 

619  Rodriguez  y  Gomez,  Camilo,  Ginzo 
de  Limia,  Province  of  Orense. — Chick- 
peas. 621 

620  Rey,  Manuel  Pereiro,  Rivela,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Kidney  beans.  621 

621  Iglesias,  Ramon,  Canedo  y  Veiro, 
Province  of  Orense. — Kidney  beans.     621 

622  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Oviedo. — Kidney  beans  and  peas.  621 

623  Llanos,  Andres,  Saldafia,  Province 
of  Palencia. —  Chick-peas  and  French 
peas.  621 

624  Carrasco,  Antolin  Galan,  Carrion, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Chick-peas.       621 

625  Carande,  Isidoro,  Nogal  de  las 
Huertas,  Province  of  Palencia. — Chick- 
peas. 621 

626  Garcia,  Ignacio,  Herrera  del  Rio 
Pis>ierga,  Province  of  Palencia. — White 
French  peas.  62: 

627  Gallego,  Felix,  Cevico  de  la  Torre, 
Province  of  Palencia. — White  French 
peas.  621 

628  Gutierrezjuan  Francisco, Palencia. 
— White  French  peas.  621 

629  Monedero,  Juan,  Quintana  del  Pu- 
ente,  Province  of  Palencia. — Carrobs.  621 

630  Ortega,  Demetrio,  Palenia. — Beans. 

621 

631  Gutierrez,  Calisto,  Palencia. — 
Beans.  621 

632  Rivas,  Galo  Ruiz,  Province  of  Pa- 
lencia.—  Peas.  621 

633  Colambres,  Genaro.  Perales,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — True  bitter  vetch.    621 

634  Onis,  Federico,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Esculent  vege- 
tables. 621 

635  Toribio,  Antonio  Martin,  Villares 
de  la  Reina. — Chick  peas,  lentils,  and 
beans.  621 

636  Carbayo,  Luis.  San  Cristobal  de  la 
Cuesta,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Lentils 
and  chick-peas.  621 

637  Nieto,  Francisco  Hernandez,  B6- 
veda  del  Rio  Almar,  Province  of  Sala- 
manca.— Chick-peas.  621 

638  Garcia,  Rafael,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Chick-peas.  621 

659  Ronco,  Gregorio,  Ragama,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Chick-peas.  621 


640  Terrero,  Santiago  Juanes,  Villares, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Chick-peas.  621 

641  Salvadios,  Gaspar  Diaz,Villaflores, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Chick-peas.  6ei 

642  Mayoral,  Andres,  Los  Huelmos, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Chick-peas.  621 

643  Poveda, Paulino,  Pedroso,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Chick-peas.  62 1 

644  Garcia,  Angel,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Peas.  621 

645  Rodriguez, Zacarias, Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Carrobs.         621 

646  Fuentes,  Jose,  La  Pinilla,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Black  peas.  621 

647  Hernandez,  Vicente,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Peas.  621 

648  Iglesias,  Angel,  Monterrubio  de 
Armuna,  Province  of  Salamanca. —Lentils. 

621 

649  Hernandez,  Baldomero,  Parada  de 
Rubides,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Beans. 

621 

650  Gomez,  Miguel  Martin,  Baliso, 
Province  of  Segovia. — Chick-peas.        621 

651  Gimenez  Isidro,  Villacastin,  Prov- 
ince of  Segovia. — Chick-peas.  621 

652  Linares,  Salvador  &  Alejandro, 
Burgillos  &  Alcala  del  Rio,  Province  of 
Sevilla. — Beans  and  Spanish  peas.         621 

653  Velasco,  Ramon,  Carmona,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Chick-peas.  621 

654  Olivares,  Manuel  Garcia,  Olivares, 

Province  of  Sevilla. — Chick-peas.  621 

655  Ojeda,  Manuel,  Sevilla.— Chick- 
peas. 621 

656  Leon,  Manuel  Gimenez,  Viso  del 
Alcor,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Chick-peas. 

621 

657  Teran,  Francisco  Collantes  de,  Al- 
cala de  Guadaira,  Province  of  Sevilla. — 
Chick-peas.  621 

658  Puig,    Juan,   Sevilla.— Chick-peas. 

621 

659  Ojeda  y  Gomez,  Juan,  Sevilla. — 
Chick  peas.  621 

660  Orejuela,  Joaquin  de,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Chick-peas  and  Spanish 
peas.  621 

661  Cuadra,  Enrique  de  la,  Utrera, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Esculent  vegetables. 

621 

662  Amores,  Manuel,  Salteres  y  Oli- 
vares, Province  of  Sevilla.  —  Esculent 
vegetables.  621 

663  Perez  y  Serrano,  Miguel,  Olivares, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Chick-peas  and 
Spanish  peas.  621 

664  Mufioz  y  Leon,  Antonio,  Moran, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Chick-peas.  621 

665  Mendez,  Felipe,  Mairena  del  Alcor, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Chick-peas.  621 

666  Saavedra,  Francisco,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Chick-peas.  621 

667  Lavado,  Antonio, Fernandez,  Agua- 
dulce,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Beans.       621 

668  Alcaraz,  Manuel  de,  Osuna,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Beans.  621 

669  Rivas,  Pedro  de,  Utrera,  Province 

ol  Sevilla.  —  Beans.  62J 

670  Gonzales,  Rafael,    Sevilla.— Beans. 


88/ 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


671  Mayorga,    Ramon     Diaz,    Moron, 

Province  of  Sevilla. — Beans.  621 

672  Saavedra,  Jose  Maria,  Mairena  del 
Alcor,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Beans.       621 

673  Torres,  Andres  Villalon,  Moron, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Beans  and  Spanish 
peas.  621 

674  Vifiaz,  Jose  Maria  Gimenez,  Mai- 
rena del  Alcor,  Province  of  Sevilla.  — 
Spanish  pc. is.  621 

675  Burgos,  Felipe  de,  Utrera,  Province 
of  Sevilla.— Spanish  peas.  621 

676Cuellar,  Jose  Antonio,  Utrera, 
Province  of  Sevilla.— Esculent  vegetables. 

621 

677  Royo,  Damian,  Soria. — Blue  vetch. 

621 

678  Lenguas, Pablo,  Soria. — Blue  vetch. 

621 

679  Barenys  y  Marine,  Jose,  Vilaseca, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Beans  and  peas. 

621 

680  Fausa,  Pablo,  La  Canonja,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. —  Blue  vetch,  lentils, 
and  Lima  beans.  621 

681  Virgili,  Pablo,  Tarragona.— Kidney 
beans,  Lima  beans,  and  blue  vetch.       621 

682  Gil,  Francisco,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Beans.  621 

683  Prieto,  Eusebio,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Spanish  peas  and  blue  vetch. 

621 

684  Oiler,  Pedro,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Peas,  beans,  and  true  bitter 
vetch.  621 

685  Grau  y  Pla,  Jose,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona.  —  Peas,  beans,  and  true 
bitter  vetch.  621 

686  Montaner,  Amalio,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Beans.  621 

687  Soriasy  Domenech.  Juan,  Vilaseca, 
Province   of  Tarragona. — Kidney   beans. 

621 

688  Monner,  Juan,  La  Riera,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Kidney  beans.  621 

689  Pulles, Antonio  Morera,  &  Son. Tar- 
ragona.— Chick-peas.  621 

690  Llurba.Juan  Bau  tista.UIldemolins, 
Province  of  Tarragona— Chick-peas.  621 

691  Vidal  y  Bas,  Benito,  Province  of 
Ti  rragona. — Beans.  .  621 

Ci)J,  Fonts,  Mariano,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Beans.  621 

693  Margenas,  Antonio  Bages  Reus, 
Province    of  Tarragona. —  Kidney  beans. 

621 

694  Perez, Lino, Toledo. — Kidney  beans 
and  chick-peas.  621 

695  Basaran,  Isidoro,  Olias  del  Rey, 
Province  of  Toledo. —  Blue  vetch.  621 

696  Society  of  Agriculture,  Valencia.— 
Esculent  vegetables.  G21 

697  Palomares,  Vicente  Lassala,  Masia 
de  la  Mar,  Province  of  Valencia. — Beans 
and  carrobs.  621 

698  Lassala  y  Camp,  Vicente,  Albo- 
raya,   Province  of  Valencia. — Beans.    621 

699  Alborts  y  Alborts,  Carlos,  Picasent, 
Province  of  Valencia. —Carrobs.  621 

700  Ferrandis  y  Soler,  Onteniente, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Carrobs.  621 


701  Casta,  Joaquin  Pardo  de  la,  Ta- 
bernes,   Province   of  Valencia. — Carrobs. 

621 

702  Baldovi, Rafael  Gonzalez, Torrente, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Carrobs. 

703  Arrue,  Miguel,  Benguacil,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Kidney  beans.  621 

704  Vaca,  Francisco  Cabeza  de,  Puente 
Duero,  Province  of  Valladolid.—  Chick- 
peas. 621 

705  Lecanda,  Eloy,Valbueno  de  Duero 
Province  of  Valladolid. — Chick-; 

706  Cocho,  Tiburcio,  Santovenia,  Prov- 
ince of  Valladolid — Blue  vetch  and  lentils. 

621 

707  Corporation  of  Fuentesauco,  Prov- 
ince of  Zamora. — Chick-peas.  621 

708  Mateos,  Facundo  Martin,  Fuenie- 
sauco,  Province  of  Zamora. — Chick-peas. 

021 

709  Bausela,  Esteban  Garcia,  Castro- 
verde,  Province  of  Zamora. — Chick-peas. 

621 

710  Poey,Juan,  Habana,  Cuba. — Vege- 
tables of  the  country.  fci 

711  Sereiz,  Eduardo  Campos,  Alicante. 
—  Carrobs.  021 

712  Llampallas,  Antonio,  Masnou, 
Province  of  Barcelona.  —  Carrobs.  62J 

713  Escoda  y  Teixido,  Antonio,  Villa- 
seca.  Province   of  Tarragona. — Carrobs. 

621 

714  Freixa,  Sebastian,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Carrobs.  621 

715  Salvado,  Salvador,  Rindoms,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Carrobs.  621 

716  Monserrat  y  Cavalle,  Jose.  San 
Carlos  de  la  Rapita,  Province  of  Tarra 
gona. — Carrobs.  621 

717  Ibern  y  Rovira,  Jose,  Torredem- 
barra,  Province  cf  Tarragona. — Cam  bs. 

621 

718  Montana,  Francisco  Roca,  Cam- 
brils,  Province    of  Tarragona. —  Carrobs. 

621 

719  Corporation  of  Amposta,  Province 
of  Tairagona. — Carrobs.  621 

729  Bassedos  y  Andreu,  Miguel,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. —  Carrobs  (21 

721  Zaforta,  Juan  Burguez,  Palma, 
Balearic  Islands—  Can,  !  v  I  21 

722  Diego,    Francisco    Polop,  Jativa, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Carrobs     : 
tograph  of  ihe  carrob  tree.  621 

723  Diego  y  Carsi,  Ignacio  &  Jose, 
Jativn,    province   of   Valencia.  —  1 

621 

724  Liandes.  Mariano  Ontonedo, 
jativa.  Province   of    Valencia.— Carrobs, 

621 

725  Practical    School    of   Agriculture, 

Alava. — Beet-roots.  632 

726  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Barco  de  Avila, 
Province  ol  Avila. — Onions.  622 

727  Provincial  Deputation  of  Burgos. 
— Beet-roots  and  potatoes.  622 

728  Board  of  Agriculture  of  the  Prov- 
ince of  Castellon. — Garlic.  622 

729  Montoya, Vicente  Llopis, Castellon. 
— Peanuts.  62a 


SPAIN. 


88/n 


Agricultural  Products. 


730  Lara,  Mateo  Tufion  de,  Andiijar  y 
Menjivar,  Province  of  Jaen. — Licorice- 
root.  °22 

731  Asensio,  Ramon,  Caravaca,  Prov- 
ince of  Miircia. — Potatoes.  622 

732  Vila,  Francisco,  Viana  del  Bollo, 
Province  of  Orense. — Potatoes.  622 

733  Rodriguez,  Manuel  Iglesias,  Cela- 
nova,  Province  of  Orense. — Tubers.     622 

734  Rey,  Manuel  Pereiro,  Orense. — 
Onions.  622 

735  Carraura,  Ramon,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Beet-roots.    622 

736  Torre  Ajero,  Mariano  &  Cipriano 
de  la,  Arroyo  de  Cuellar,  Province  of  Se- 
govia.— Madder-root.  622 

737  Moreno,  Santiago  Merino,  Ber- 
langa  de  Duero,  Province  of  Soria. — ■ 
Onions,  garlic,  and  potatoes.  622 

738  Fonts,  Mariano,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Garlic.  622 

739  Redondo,Juan  Bautista,  Carmena, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Potatoes.  622 

740  Society  of  Agriculture  of  Valencia. 
Licorice-root,  peanuts,  edible  cyperus, 
and  garlic.  622 

741  Lassala  y  Camps,  Vicente,  Albo- 
raya,  Province  of  Valencia. — Edible  cype- 
rus. 622 

742  Dios  Quemada,  Juan  de,  &  Sons, 
Vilovia,  Province  of  Valladolid. — Madder- 
root.  622 

743  National  Manufactory  of  Tobacco, 
Alicante. — Tobacco.  623 

744  Corral, Luis  Marrin  del,  La  Laguna, 
Canary  Islands. — Tobacco.  623 

745  Mendez,  Benigno  Dominguez,  Val- 
verde,  Canary  Islands. — Tobacco.         623 

746  Garcia,  Domingo,  Orotava,  Canary 
Islands. — Tobacco.  623 

747  Lugo,  Luis  Benitez  de,  Orotava, 
Canary  Islands. — Tobacco.  623 

748  Society  "  El  Porvenir  Agricola," 
Isle  of  Gran  Canaria,  Canary  Islands. — 
Leaf-tobacco  and  cigars.  623 

749  Olivares,  Jose  del  Castillo,  Telde, 

Canary  Islands. — Coffee.  623 

750  Armas,  Antonio,  Valle  de  Agaete, 
Canary  Islands. — Coffee.  623 

751  Barrenengoa,Damaso,Ciudad-Real. 
— Coffee.  623 

752  Ortiz,  Juan,  Almodovar  del  Pinar, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Saffron.  623 

753  Chillaron,  Silvestre,  Villarejo  de 
I  uentes,    Province   of   Cuenca. — Saffron. 

623 

754  Redondo,  Peregrin,  Valverde  de 
Fiicar,  Province  of  Cuenca. — Saffron.  623 

755  Corporation  of  Linola,  Province  of 
Lerida. — Chamomile  flowers.  623 

758  Line  y  Canes,  Jose,  Linola,  Prov- 
ince of  Lerida. — Chamomile  flowers.    623 

757  Mar,  Ramon,  Lerida. — Chamomile 
flowers.  623 

758  National  Manufactory  of  Tobacco, 
Madrid. — Tobacco.  623 

759  Meric  &  Co.,  Colonial  Company, 
Madrid. — Ground  coffee.  623 

760  Menchero,  Eduardo,  Cartagena, 
Province  of  Miircia. — Spanish  opium.  623 


767 

768 


773  Gener,  Jose,   Habana,   Cuba, 
bacco. 


761  National  Manufactory  of  Tobacco, 
Sevilla. — Tobacco.  623 

762  Corporation  of  La  Puebla  de  Eca, 
Province  of  Soria. — Saffron.  623 

763  Corporation  of  Valtuefia,  Province 
of  Soria. — Saffron.  623 

764  National  Manufactory  of  Tobacco, 
Valencia. — Tobacco.  623 

765  Leon,  Jose,  Rocafort,  Province  oi 
Valencia. — Tobacco.  623 

766  Masia,  Francisco,  Requena,  Prov- 
nee  of  Valencia. — Saffron.  623 

Gomez,  Bernardo,  Requena,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Saffron.  62J 

Pinango,  Norberto,  Reguena,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Saffron.  623 

769  Central  Commission  of  the  Island 
of  Cuba,  Habana,  Cuba. — Leaf-tobacco. 

623 

770  Bock  &  Co.,  Habana,  Cuba.— To- 
bacco. 623 

771  Allones,  Ramon,  Habana,  Cuba.— 
Tobacco.  623 

772  Arrigunaga,  Fernando,  Habana, 
Cuba. — Tobacco.  623 

-To- 
623 

774  Upmann,  H.  &  Co.,  Habana,  Cuba. 
— Tobacco.  623 

775  Romero,  Juan,  Bernabe,  Habana 
Cuba. — Tobacco.  623 

776  Morales,  Jose,  Habana, Cuba. — 
Tobacco.  623 

777  Jane,  Manuel,  Habana,  Cuba.— 
Tobacco.  623 

778  Valle,  Suarez&  Co.,  Habana,  Cuba. 
— Tobacco.  623 

779  Tolosa,  Enrique,  &  Bro.,  Habana, 
Cuba. — Tobacco.  623 

780  Asay,  Celestino,  Habana,  Cuba. — 
Tobacco.  623 

781  Diaz,  Bances  &  Co.,  Habana, 
Cuba. — Tobacco.  623 

782  Alvarez,  Julian,  Habana,  Cuba. — 
Tobacco.  623 

783  Murias,    Pedro,    &    Co.,    Habana, 

Cuba. — Tobacco.  623 

784  Rio,  J.  P.  del,  &  Co.,  Habana,  Cuba. 
— Tobacco.  623 

785  Camino,  Cuesta,  &  Co.,  Habana, 
Cuba. — Cigarettes.  623 

786  Ortiz,  Isidoro,  Habana,  Cuba.— 
Cigarettes.  623 

787  Poey,  Juan,  Habana,  Cuba. — Cof- 
fee. 623 

788  3rotons,  Bros.,  Orihuela,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Ground  pepper.  623 

789  Velasco,  Cayetano  Sabater,  Miir- 
cia.— Ground  pepper.  623 

790  Laorden,  Juan  Bernabe,  Miircia. — 
Ground  pepper.  623 

791  Baguena, Joaquin,  Miircia. — Ground 
pepper.  623 

792  Arjona  y  Gomez,  Jpsus,  Jaraizde  la 
Vera,  Province  o.f  Caceres. — Ground  pep- 
per. 623 

793  Parrales,  Valentin,  Jaraizde  la  Ve- 
ra, Province  of  Caceres. — Ground  pepper. 

623 


88* 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products,  Animals,  etc. 


794  Guerra,  Felipe  Leon,  Gata,  Prov- 
ince of  Caceres. — Ground  pepper.  623 

795  Enciso,  Angel  Morales,  Jaraiz  de 
la  Vera,  Province  of  Caceres. — Ground 
pepper.  623 

796  Jabon,    Bias.,    Jaraiz    de   la  Vera, 

Province  of  Caceres. — Ground  pepper.  623 

797  Brotons,  Carlos,  Alicante.— Flax- 
seed. 624 

798  Soria,  Francisco  Fuster,  Mon- 
forte,  Province  of  Alicante. — Carrobseed. 

624 

799  Verdu,  Joaquin,  Monovar,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Anise  and  Cumin 
seed.  624 

800  Riscal,  de  Alegre,  Marquis  of,  Alia, 
Province  oi  Caceres. — Seeds.  624 

801  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Lucern  seed,  flax  seed,  and 
carrob  seed.  624 

802  Sanchez,  Sotero,  Daimiel,  Prov- 
ince of  Ciudad-Real. — Anise-seed.         624 

803  Pefialver,  Jose  Diaz,  Membrilla, 
Province  of  Ciudad-Real.  —  Anise-seed. 

624 

804  Lara,  Antonio  Crespo,  Benameji, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Anise-seed.        624 

805  Prieto,  Sebastian,  Encinas  Reales, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Anise-seed.        624 

806  Conde,  Juan,  Cordoba. — Flax  seed 
and  beneseed.  624 

807  Avilez  y  Merino,  Francisco,  Cor- 
doba.— Fleawort  and  mustard  seed.       624 

808  Chillaron,  Silvestre,  Villarejo  de 
Fuentes,  Province  of  Cuenca. —  Anise- 
seed.  624 

809  Hidalgo, Valeriano,  LcsHinojosos, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Anise-seed.  624 

810  Fernandez  de  Villalta,  Antonio, 
Torre  Don  Jimeno,  Province  of  Jaen. — 
Anise  and  lavender  seed.  624 

811  Corporation  of  Pozo  Alcon,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen.— Cumin-seed.  624 

812  Ferreiro,  Antonio,  Mondofiedo, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Furze-seed.  624 

813  Paradela,  Domingo,  Castroverde, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Linseed.  624 

814  Provincial  Deputation,  Murcia. — 
Seeds.  624 

815  Fuentes  y  Ponte,  Javier,  Murcia.— 
White  sorghum  seed.  624 

816  Onis,  Federico  de,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Carthamus  seed. 

624 

817  Virgili,  Pablo,  Tarragona.— Flax- 
seed and  linseed.  624 

818  Grau,  Jose,  Reus,  Province  of  Tar- 
ragona.— Li:  624 

819  Gatell  y  Folch,  Juan,  Altafulla, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Beans.  624 

820  Margenat,  Antonion  Bages,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Flax-seed.      624 

821  Negrete,  Acisclo  Fernandez,  Viia- 
toba=,    Province   of  Toledo. — Anise-seed. 

624 

822  Huelbes  y  Ortiz,  Emilio,  Ocana, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Anise  and  cumin 
seed.  624 

823  Valencian  Society  of  Agriculture, 
Valencia. — Seeds.  624 

824  Llandes,  Mariano  Ontoneda,  Ma- 
nuel, Province  of  Valencia. — Peanut-seed. 

024 


825  Aspiroz,  Rafael  Vives,  Villa  Oliva, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Peanut-seed.     624 

826  Ordunna,  Salvador  Navarro,  Villa 
Oliva,  Province  of  Valencia. — Beans.    624 

827  La  Vinaza,  Count  of,  Epila,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — Linseed  and  flax  seed. 

624 

828  Ramirez,  Antonio,  Alicante.— Lin- 
seed. 624 

829  Sirvent,  Antonio,  San  Vicente, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Canary-seed.     624 

830  Calabuig,  Bartolome,  Bafieras, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Pine  seed.  624 

831  Molano,  Manuel, Badajoz. -Acorns. 

624 

832  Carretero,  Agustin,  Salvaleon, 
Province  of  Badajoz. — Acorns.  624 

833  Gomez,  Antonio  Enrique,  M  o  n- 
tero. — Province  of  Cordoba. — Acorns.  624 

834  Corporation  of  Afiora,  Province  of 
Cordooa. — Acorns.  624 

835  Escribano,  Luis,  Pozoblanco,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Acorns.  624 

836  Galan,  Alfonso  Blanco, Dos-Torres, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Acorns.  620 

837  Desttos,  Gertrudis  de,  San  Feliii 
de  Codina,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Pine 
cone  seed.  624 

838  Corporation  of  Cartaya,  Province 
ofHuclva. — Pine  cone  seed.  624 

839  Serrano,  Jose  Lorenzo,  Zalamea, 
Province  of  fluelva. — Acorns.  624 

Land  Animals. 

840  Bayla,  Juan  de  la,  Santander. 

a  Rabbit  and  birds.  635 

b  Domestic  and  Angora  cats.  636 

c  Boar.  637 

841  Riscal  de  Alegre,  Marquis  of,  Alia, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Eggs,  chrysalis  and 
butterfly  of  the  silk  worm.  638 

842  Argona,  Jesus,  Jaraiz,  Province  of 
Caceres. — Cocoons.  638 

843  Quevedo,  Jose  C,  Isle  of  Gran  Ca- 
nada, Canary  Islands. — Cochineal.        638 

844  Davidson,  Guillermo,  &  Co.,  Villa 
de  la  Orotova,  Canary  Islands. — Cochi- 
neal. 633 

845  Torre,  Rafael  de  la,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Cochineal.  638 

846  Corps  of  Engineers  of  Woods  & 
Forests,  Madrid. — Anatomical  pictures  of 
various  insects.  638 

847  Vidaur,  Aurelio  Lopez,  Santander. 
— Collection  of  beetles.  638 

Marine  Animals,   Fish   Culture,   and 
Apparatus. 

848  Roca,  Bartolome,  Palma  de  Mal- 
lorca,  Balearic  Islands. — Anchovies  in  oil. 

641 

849  Garcia  &  Pinon,  Corufia.  -Preserved 
Fish.  64i 

850  Cotrofe,  Miguel,  Coruna,  Preserved 
fish.  641 

851  Codes,  Tomas  Lopez  de,  Isla  Cris- 
tina,  Province  of  Huelva. — Salt  and 
pressed  sardines.  641 

852  Provincial  Commission,  Lugo. — 
Cured  eels.  641 


SPAIN. 


880 


Marine  Animals,  etc.,  Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


853  Riego,  Vicente,  Vivero,  Province  of 

Lugo. — Pressed  and   preserved  sardines. 
641 

854  Vicente,  Pascual,  &  Co.,  Vivero, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Pressed  and  preserved 
sardines.  641 

855  Arzadum  &  Co.,  Villagarcia,  Prov- 
ince of  Pontevedra. — Preserved  fish.     641 

856  Martinez,  Joaquin,  Pontevedra. — 
Preserved  fish.  641 

857  Otero,  Francisco,  Grove,  Province 
of  Pontevedra. — Pressed  sardines.  641 

858  Mandado,  Nicolas,  &  Sons,  Aldan, 
Province  oi  Pontevedra. — Pressed  sar- 
dines. 641 

859  Larravide,  Braulio  de,  Laredo, 
Province  of  Santander.  —  Preserved 
fish.  641 

860  Codes,  Tomas  Lopez  de,  Isla  Cris- 
tina,  Province  of  Huelva. — Salt  tunny- 
fish.  642 

861  Arzadum  &  Co.,  Villagarcia,  Prov- 
ince of  Pontevedra. — Shell-fish,  cockles, 
and  sea-sleeves.  644 

862  Martinez,  Joaquin,  Pontevedra. — 
Cockles,  mediterranean  scallop,  and  other 
shell-fish.  644 

863  Codes,  Tomas  Lopez  de,  Isla  Cris- 
tina,  Province  of  Huelva. — Sardine  oil.  646 

864  Vicente,  Pascual,  &  Co.,  Vivero, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Sardine  oil.  646 

865  Riego,  Vicente,  Vivero,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Sardine  oil.  646 

866  Lopez,  Francisco  Ramon,  Vivero, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Sardine  oil.  646 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

867  Provincial   Deputation,   Miircia. — 

Spunk.  650 

868  Riudavets  y  Femenias,  Francisco, 
Mahon,  Balearic  Islands.  —  Condensed 
milk,  and  coffee  and  milk.  651 

869  Fabreques,  Guillermo,  Mahon, 
Balearic  Islands. — Condensed  milk,  and 
coffee  and  milk.  651 

870  Visa,  Agustin  B.,  Mahon,  Balearic 
Islands. — Coffee  and  condensed  milk.  651 

871  Clemente,  Manuel  Martin,  Torre- 
joncillo,  Province  of  Caceres.  —  Cheese 
from  sheep's  milk.  651 

872  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Morella,  Province  of  Castellon. — Cheese 
from  sheep's  milk.  651 

873  Coca,  Jose,  Maria,  Daimiel,  Prov- 
ince of  Ciudad-Real.  —  Cheese  from 
sheep's  milk.  651 

874  Villahermosa, Manuel, Manzanares, 
Province  of  Ciudad-Real.— Cheese  from 
sheep's  milk.  651 

875  Camacho,  Miguel  Gonzalez,  Man- 
zanares, Province  of  Ciudad-Real. --Cheese 
from  sheep's  milk.  651 

876  Pozoblanco,  Luis  Escribano,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Cheese.  651 

877  Falero  y  Fajardo,  Placido,  Fuente 
de  Pedro  Naharro.  Province  of  Cuenca. 
— Cheese.  651 

878  Melgarejo,  Maria  Josefa,  San  Cle- 
mente, Province  of  Cuenca. — Cheese.   651 

879  Moron,  Jose  Garcia,  Cabezas  Rub- 
ias,  Province  of  Huelva. — Cheese.        651 


880  Callejon,  Francisco  Gimenez,  Jaen. 
— Cheese.  651 

881  Rodriguez, Vicente, Becerrea,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Butter.  651 

882  Vega,  Manuel  Pardo  de  la,  Rabado, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Salt  butter.  651 

883  Novoa,  Juan  Caraballo  &  Son,  Lo- 
baces,  Province  of  Orense.  —  Imitation 
butter.  651 

884  Board  of  Agriculture,  Industry  and 
Commerce,  Oviedo. — Cheese.  651 

885  Pef.a,  Justo  Estevez,  Hinojosa  del 
Duero,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Cheese. 

651 

886  Basaran,  Isidoro,  Olias  del  Rey, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Cheese.  651 

887  Quiros*  Widow  &  Sons,  San  Bar- 
tolome  de  Pinares,  Province  of  Avila. — 
Hides.  652 

888  Provincial  Commission,  Burgos. — 

Hides.  652 

889  Martin,  Francisco  Cazador,  Castel- 
lon.— Hides.  652 

890  Barrera,  Angel,  Lugo.— Hides.   652 

891  Provincial  Deputation,  Miircia. — 
Hides.  652 

892  Conde,  Juan  Manuel,  Valverde, 
Province  of  Orense. — Hides.  652 

893  Antonio,  Manuel  de,  Salamanca. — 
Common  glue.  652 

894  Medrano,  Segundo  Bartolome,  Val- 
deavellano,  Province  of  Soria. — Sheep 
skins.  652 

895  Sotorra,  Antonio  Cort,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. —Hides.  653 

896  Sans,  Jaime , Widow  of.Reus, Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona.  —  Catalanian  soU- 
leather.  652 

897  Rocamcra,  Jeronimo,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona.  —  Catalanian  sole- 
leather.  652 

898  Allustante,  Manuel,  Zaragoza. — 
Calf-skins  and  dressed  skins.  652 

899  Molano,    Pedro,  Badajoz.— Honey. 

654 

900  Fabregues,  Guillermo,  Mahon, 
Balearic  Islands. — Nougat  of  honey  and 
almonds.  654 

901  Olives,  Bernardo  Jose  de,  Ciuda- 
dela,  Balearic  Islands. — Honey.  654 

902  Salvado,  Jose,  Barcelona.— Objects 
of  wax.  654 

903  Domingo,  Gregorio  de,  Santibanez 
del    Val,    Province    of    Burgos. — Honey. 

654 

904  Cepeda,  Julian,  Yeste,  Province  of 
Caceres. — Honey.  654 

905  Dominguez,Benigno,Pinar,  Canary 
Islands. — Honey.  654 

906  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Morella,  Province  of  Castellon. — Honey. 

654 

907  Llausola,  Vicente,  Castellon.— 
Wax.  654 

908  Rubisco,  Cayetano,  Clemente, 
Moral  de  Calatrava,  Province  of  Ciudad- 
Real. — Wax  and  honey.  654 

909  Corporation  of  Palma  del  Rio,  Prov- 
ince  of  Cordoba. — Honey.  654 

910  Mayordomo,  Manuel,  Fresneda  de 
la  Sierra,   Province    of  Cuenca. — Hon— 

654 


SS/» 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


911  Herraiz.Eustasio,  Cardenete, Prov- 
ince of  Hi  mey.  654 

91  2  Torraiba,  Jose,  Cardenete,  Province 
of  Cuenca. — Honey.  654 

913  Corporation  of  Berninches,  Prov- 
ince of  Guadalajara. — Honey.  654 

914  Cepeda,  Ignacic, Almonte,  Province 
of  Huelva. — Honey.  654 

915  Castillo,  Juan  Herrera,  Cartaya, 
Province  of  Huelva; — Honey.  654 

916  Alvarez,  Jose  Maria,  Cartaya,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Honey.  654 

91  7  Fernandez,  Francisco,  Cartaya, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Honey.  654 

918  Vazquez,  Bartolome,  Villanueva 
de  los  Castillejos,  Province  of  Huelva. — 
Honey.  654 

919  Serrano,  Jose  Lorenzo,  Zalamea  la 
Real,  Province  of  Huelva. — Wax.         654 

920  Minon,  Pedro  Alonso,  Leon. — 
Honey.  654 

921  Martinez,  Juan  Panero,  Astorga, 
Province  of  Leon. — Wax,  654 

922  Monforte,  Andres  Andrade,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Honey.  654 

923  Lopez,  Manuel  Gonzalez,  Incio, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Honey.  654 

924  Corporation  of  Valle  de  Oro,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Wax.  654 

925  Tato,  Manuel,  Lugo.— Wax.         654 

926  Portillo,  Serafin  Rodriguez,  Mad- 
rid.— Ornamental  wax  candles.  654 

927  Provincial  Deputation,  Miircia. — 
Honey.  654 

928  Velasco,  Manuel,  Verin,  Province 
of  Orense. — Honey.  654 

929  Robo,  Modesto  Perez,  Verin,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Wax.  654 

930  Carames,  Jose  Garcia,  Forcarey, 
Province  of  Pontevedra. — Wax.  654 

931  Corbalan,  Juan,  Saucelle,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Honey.  654 

932  Sanchez,  Rosa  Hernandez,  La 
Hinojosa,  Province  of  Salamanca.  — 
Honey.  654 

933  Garcia,  Jose  Sanchez,  Fregeneda, 
Province  oi  Salamanca. — Honey.  654 

934  Gascon,  Andres  Sanchez,  Cepeda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Wax.  654 

935  Roman,  Jose  Palacios,  Coronil, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Honey.  654 

936  Ramos,  Eustaquio,  Soria. — Honey 
and  wax.  654 

937  Aguirre,  Simon,  Soria. — Honey.  654 

938  Perez,  Vicente  Antonio,  Talavera 
de  la  Reina,  Province  of  Toledo. — Wax 
candles  and  wax.  654 

939  Lecanda,  Eloy,  ValbuenadeDuero, 
Province  of  Valladolid. — Honey.  654 

940  Domec,  Gregorio,  Zuera,  Province 
ofZaragoza. — Honey.  654 

941  Izquierdo,  Nicolas,  Zuera,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — Honey.  654 

842  Poey,  Juan,  Habana,  Cuba. -Honey. 

654 

943  Vegiier  y  Naguer,  Juan,  Habana, 
Cuba. —  Honey.  654 

944  Central  Commission,  Habana, 
Cuba. —  Honey.  654 

945  Carratala,  Francisco,  San  Juan, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Olives.  656 


946  Girones,  Manuela,  Agost,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Olives.  656 

947  Samper,  Ramon,  Muchamiel,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — (  1  656 

948  Espinbs,  Joaquin,  &  Co.,  Ondara  y 
Beniarbeig,  Province  of  Alicante. — .Mus- 
catel raisins.  656 

949  Almodovar,  Antonio  Sanchez,  Ali- 
cante.— Preserves.  656 

950  Bernabeu  y  Diego,  Juan  B.,  Jabea, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Raisins.  656 

951  Verdii  y  Perez.  Joaquin,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Dried  figs.  656 

952  Lerin,  Eduardo  Campos,  Alicante, 
Dried  figs.  65$ 

953  Miralles,  Clemente,  Alicante. — 
Vegetable  preserves.  656 

954  Garcia,  Manuel,  Elche,  Province 
of  Alicante. — pig  bread  and  dates.         656 

955  Benito,  Juan  Bautista  Pina,  Mon- 
forte, Province  of  Alicante. — Figs.        656 

956  Meson,  Jose,  Arenas  de  San  Pedro, 
Province  of  Avila. — Olives.  656 

957  Vaca,  Jose,  Badajoz. — Ham.         656 

958  Terron,  Jacinto,  Badajoz. — Pork 
sausages  and  black  pudding.  656 

959  Maria,  Juan  Martinez  Santa,  Bur- 
guillos,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Dried  beef 
and  sausages.  656 

960  Sanabria,  Jose,    Badajoz. — Sau- 

656 

961  Visa,  Agustin,  Mahon,  Balearic 
Islands.— Sau  656 

962  Roca,  Bartolome,  Palma,  Balearic 
Islands. — Vegetable  preserves.  656 

963  Arrom,  Lorenzo,  Llubi,  Balearic 
Islands. — Vegetable  preserves.  656 

964  Puig  &  Llagostera,  Barcelona. — 
Preserved  olives.  656 

965  Trias  y  Travesa,  Jose,  Masnou, 
Pjarcelona. — Dessicated  vegetables.       656 

966  Vernis,  Jaime,  Vich,  Province  of 
Barcelona. — Preserved  meats.  656 

967  Luna,  Jose,  La  Rambla,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Preserved  fruits,  vegeta- 
bles, etc.  656 

968  Parent  Bros.,  Barcelona.— Fruits 
in  liquors  and  sweetmeats.  656 

969  Castell,  Joaquin  Pedrosa  de,  Espar- 
raguera,  Province  of  Barcelona.—  Olives. 

656 

970  Provincial  Commission,  Miranda 
de  Ebro,  Province  of  Burgos. — Preserved 
fruits.  656 

971  Olivares,  Jeronimo  de  Sande,  Gar- 
rovillas  de  Alconetar,  Province  of  Ca- 
ceres. — Pork  sausages.  656 

972  Garcia,  Antonio  Gimenez,  Guijo  de 
Santa  Barbara,  Province  of  Caceres. — 
Preserved  fruits.  656 

973  Cuevas,  Joaquin  de  las,  Puerto 
Real,  i.ovince  of  Cadiz  — Sausages.    656 

974  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Dried  figs.  656 

975  Aguila  y  Aguila,  Santiago,  Villar- 
rubia  de  los  Ojos,  Province  of  Ciudad- 
Reai.— Olives.  656 

976  Puzini  Bros.,  C6rdoba.— Fruits  in 
syrup.  656 

977  Lara,  Rafael  J.  de,  Cbrdoba  — 
Olives.  656 


SPAIN. 


Sty 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


978  San  Bernardo,  Count  of,  C6rdoba. 

— Olives.  656 

979  Cabezas  y  Sarabia,  Jose,  Cordoba. 
—Olives.  '   656 

980  Albeary  Ward, Francisco, Montilla, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Prunes.  656 

981  Plaza,  Juan  Antonio,  Montoro, 
Province  of  Cordoba.- — Olives.  656 

982  Alvarez,  Rafael  Ceballos,  Adamiiz, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olives.  656 

983  Blanco,  Jose  Maria,  Santiago,  Prov- 
ince of  La  Coruiia. — Quince    marmelade. 

656 

984  Cotrofe,  Miguel,  Corufia.— Pre- 
served meats  and  birds.  656 

985  Garcia  &  Pifion, Corufia. — Preserved 
meats  and  birds.  656 

986  Romero  &  Ferrin,  Corufia. —  Ali- 
mentary preserves.  656 

987  Gomez  y  Gomez,  Enrique,  Lepe, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Figs.  656 

988  Cruz,  Rafael Trianes  de  la,  Huelva. 
-Figs.  656 

989  Corporation  of  Cartaya,  Province 
of  Huelva. — Figs.  656 

990  Vasquez,  Bartolome,  Villanueva, 
de  los  Castillejos,  Province  of  Huelva. — 
Figs.  656 

991  Mesa,  Francisco  Carrion,  Huelva. 
— Fruits  in  brandy.  656 

992  Carnes,  Eulogio  Martin,  Aracena, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Hams.  656 

933   Moreno,    Maria,  Cazorla,  Province 

of  Jaen.- — Figs.  656 

994  Barrutia,  Elias,  Cazorla,  Province 
of  Jaen.— Figs.  656 

995  Romerotoro,  Marquisof,  Alcaudete, 
Province  of  Jaen.  —  Dried  apples  and 
prunes.  656 

996  Elvira,  Jose,  Logrofio. — Peach  jam. 

656 

997  Moreno,  Juan  Miguel,  Calahorra, 
Province  of  Logrofio. — Vegetable  pre- 
serves. 656 

998  Ocon,  Miguel,  Calahorra,  Province 
ofLogrofio. — Vegetable  preserves.        656 

999  Muro,  Paulino,  Calahorra,  Prov- 
ince  of  Logrofio. —  Vegetable    preserves. 

656 

1000  Provincial  Commission,  Jover, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Ham.  656 

1001  Gimenez,  Lucio  Chapresto,  Mar- 
bella,  Province  of  Malaga. — Figs.  656 

1002  Gomez,  Antonio  J.,  Malaga. — 
Muscatel  raisins.  656 

1003  Kreisler,  Juan,  Malaga.— Raisins. 

656 

1004  Gros,  Federico,  &  Co.,  Malaga.— 

Raisins.  656 

1005  Huelin,  Guillermo,  &  Son,  Ma- 
laga.— Muscatel  raisins.  656 

1006  Provincial  Deputation,  Murcia.— 
Olives.  656 

1007  Fuentes  y  Ponte,  Javier,  Murcia. 

— Olives.  656 

1008  Abarca,  Ger6nimo  Vidal.Alhama, 

Province  of  Murcia. — Fig  bread  656 

1009  Escudero,  Tomas,  Corella,  Prov- 
ince r»f  .Vp.varra. —  preserved  capsicum 
and  tomatoes.  656 


1010  Gayoso,   Tomas    Ramon,   Rante, 

Province  of  Orense. — Peeled   and   dried 
chestnuts.  656 

1011  Rey,    Manuel   Pereiro,  Orense.— 

Olives.  656 

1012  Santamarina,  Jose,  Verin,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Olives.  656 

1013  Anta,  Ignacio,  Orense.  —  Peeled 
and  dried  chestnuts.  656 

1014  Romero,  Joaquin  Perez,  Santa 
Cruz  de  la  Rabeda,  Province  of  Orense. 
— Peeled  and  dried  chestnuts.  656 

1015  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Industry,  and  Commerce,  Cangas  de 
Tineo,  Province  of  Oviedo. — Ham.      656 

1016  Diaz  Juan, Oviedo. — Sweetmeats. 

656 

1017  Arcadun&Co.,  Villagarcia,  Prov- 
ince of  Pontevedra. — Preserved  part- 
ridge and  veal.  656 

1018  Martinez,  Joaquin,  Pontevedra.— 
Vegetable  preserves.  656 

1019  Onis,  Federico  de,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of   Salamanca.  —  Fruit  svrup. 

656 

1020  Martin,  Lorenzo  Calvo,  Mogar- 
raz,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Figs.      65* 

1021  Paulino,  Cipriano  Perez,  Fre- 
geneda,  Province  of  Salamanca.. — Prunes. 

656 

1022  Molina's  Widow  &  Son,  Sevilla. 
—Olives.  656 

1023  Carmona,  Manuel,  Sevilla. — 
Olives.  656 

1024  Orihuela,  Pedro,  Sevilla.— Olives. 

656 

1025  Fernandez,  Joaquin,  Sevilla.— 
Olives.  656 

1026  Garcia, Sebastian, Scala Dei.Prov- 
ince  of  Tarragona. — Dried  fruits.         656 

1027  Gatell  y  Folch,  Juan,  Altafulla, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Olives.  656 

1028  Fonts,  Mariano,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. —  Olives  and  pinientou 
(ground  fruit  of  the  pepper  plant).         656 

1029  Serra,  Olegario,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Fruits  in  syrup.  656 

1030  Esteve,  D.  A.,  Widow  &  Son  of, 
Reus,    Province  of   Tarragona. — Olives 

656 

1031  Montaner,  Amalio,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Olives.  65^ 

1032  Grau  y  Flo,  Jose,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Olives.  656 

1033  Roca  Vinardell,  Tortosa,  Prov- 
ince    of    Tarragona. —  Preserved     fruits. 

656 

1034  Pellicer,Francisco,Porrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Figs.  656 

1035  Coll,  Jose,  Vails,  Province  of  Tar- 
ragona—^Muscatel  raisins.  656 

1036  Basaran,  Isidoro,  Olias  del  Rey, 

Province  of  Toledo. — Prunes.  656 

1037  Capsir,  Jose  Damian,  Puebla  de 
Rugat,  Province  of  Valencia. — Preserved 
fruits.  656 

1038  Estelies,  Gerardo,  Jativa,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Muscatel  raisins.      056 

1039  Starico  y  Ruiz,  Ricardo,  Ribar- 
roja,    Province  of  Valencia. — Fig   bread. 

656 


J8r 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1040  Lassala  y  Palomares,  Vicente, 
Masia  de  la  Mar,  Province  of  Valencia. — 
Figs.  656 

1041  Cafiamas,  Bias  Antonio,  Province 
of  Valencia. — Muscatel  raisins.  656 

1042  Artigues,  Serapio,  Jativa,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Muscatel  raisins.      656 

1043  Fabia,  Manuel  Andres,  Torrente, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Grape  syrup.     656 

1044  Marti,  Enrique,  Alcira,  Province 
of  Valencia. — Vegetable  preserves.       656 

1045  Espinos,  Joaquin,  &  Co.,  Godella, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Muscatel   raisins. 

656 

1046  Vives  y  Aspiroz,  Rafael,  Villa  de 
Oliva,  Province  of  Valencia. — Muscatel 
raisins.  656 

1047  Calabuig,  Bartolome,  Bocairente, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Muscatel  raisins. 

6;6 

1048  Valencian  Society  of  Agriculture, 
Valencia.— Dried  fruits.  656 

1049  Garcia,  Miguel,  Zamora.— Fruits 
in  syrup.  656 

1050  Perez,  Barbara,  Zamora.— Hams 
and  pork  sausages.  656 

1051  Gasca  y  Beltran,  Joaquin,  Zara- 
goza. — Preserved  fruits.  656 

1052  Royo,  Mariano,  Zaragoza.— Pre- 
served strawberries.  656 

1053  Costa  &  Co.,  Habana,  Cuba. —Pre- 
served fruits.  656 

1054  Bosehi,  Juan,  &  Co.,  Habana, 
Cuba. — Preserved  fruits.  656 

1055  Casado,  F.  N.,  Malaga.— Raisins. 

656 

1056  Mark,  Joah  A.,  Malaga.— Raisins. 

656 

1057  Catala,  Antonio,  Jabea,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Muscatel  raisins.  656 

1058  Bolufer,  Cristobal,  Jabea,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Muscatel  raisins.       656 

1059  Girones  y  Domenech,  Manuel, 
Alicante. — Sugared  almonds.  656 

1060  Ruidavets  y  Femenias,  Francis- 
co, Mahon,  Balearic  Islands. — Nougat.  656 

1061  Visa,  Agustin  B.,  Mahon,  Ba- 
learic Islands. — Nougat.  656 

1062  Fabregues,  Guillermo,  Mahon, 
Balearic  Islands.— Nougat.  656 

1063  Estape  y  Cardona,  Jose,  Habana, 
Cuba. — Guava  paste.  656 

1064  Echarrieta,  Santiago,  San  Jose  de 
las  Lajas,  Cuba. — Guava  paste.  656 

1065  Gomez,  J.,  &  Co.,  Habana,  Cuba.— 
Confectionery.  656 

1066  Usano,  Martin,  Toledo.— March- 
pane. 656 

1067  Martin  y  Valverde,  Laureano, 
Toledo. — Marchpane.  656 

1068  Labrador,  Cipriano,  Toledo. 
— Marchpane.  656 

1069  Perez,  Abdon  Atienza,  Tarazona 
de  la  Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — 
Wheat  flour.  657 

1070  Selles,  Jose,  Alicante.— Wheat 
fiVur.  657 

1071  Benito,  Isidro,  Avila.— W  h  e  a  t 
flour.  657 

1072  I-agarza,  Eduado,  Badajoz. — 
Flour.  657 


1073  Gil  Bros.  &  Rico,  Aranda  de 
Duero,  Province  of  Burgos. — Flour.      657 

1074  Conde  &  Bros.,  Cabia,  Province  o 
.Burgos. — Flour.  657 

107  5  Toval,   Antonio,    Burgos. —Grits. 

657 

1076  Arqueaga,  Rodrigo,  Burgos. — 
Grits.  657 

1077  Vega  Grande,  Count  of,  Isle  of 
Gran  Canaria,  Canary  Islands. — M:*ize 
flour.  657 

1078  Gordo,  Julian,  Luzaga,  Province 
of  Guadalajara. — Flour  and  bran.  657 

1079  Fontoya,  Manuel,  Jaen.— Flour 
and  bran.  657 

1080  Martos,  Juan  Francisco,  Jaen. — 
Flour  and  bran.  657 

1081  Prado,  Maximo  Alonso  de,  Leon. 
— Flour.  657 

1082  Provincial  Deputation,  Miircia. 
— Maize  flour  and  rice.  657 

1083  Pombo,  Pedro,  Abarca,  Province 
of  Palencia. — Wheat  flour.  657 

1084  Mora,  Celestino  Merino  de  la, 
Grijota,  Province  of  Palencia. — Flour.  657 

1085  Vega,  Lucas  Ortiz,  Grijota,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — Flour  657 

1086  Barrios,  Marcelo,  Grijota,  Prov- 
ince ot   Palencia. — Flour.  657 

1087  Ascoitia,  Higinio  de,  Grijota, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Flour.  657 

1088  Barrios,   Rios  &  Co.,   Palencia.— 

Flour.  057 

1089  Durango,  Manuel  Martinez, 
Husillos,    Province    of   P..:encia. — Flour. 

637 

1090  Dulce  y  Alvarez,  Bias,  Herrcra 
de  Valdecanas,  Province  of  Palencia. — 
Flour.  637 

1091  Sanchez,  Basi'.io  Igea,  Pefiaranda 
de  Bracamonte,  Province  of  Salamanca. 
— Flour.  657 

1092  Villa  Alcazar,  Marquis  of,Tejares, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Flour.  657 

1093  Carretero,  E.,  Widow  of,  Segovia. 
—  Flour.  657 

1094  Carretero,  Martin,  Segovia.— 
Flour.  657 

1095  Riber,  Villa  &  Puerta,  Segovia.— 
Flour.  657 

1096  Saperas,  Francisco,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince ot  Tarragona. — Flour  and  bran.     657 

1097  Industrial  Flour  Mill  of  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. —  Flour  and 
bran.  657 

1098  Gatell  yFolch.Juan,  Altafulla.— 
Province  ot  Tarragona  — Maize  flour.  657 

1099  Esteban,  Francisco,  Toledo.— 
Wheat  flour.  657 

1100  Huelbes  y  Ortis,  Emilio,  Ocana, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Vetch  flour  657 

1101  Martinez,  Gomez  &  Co.,  Sueca, 
Province  of  Valencia.  —  Decorticated 
rice.  657 

1102  Society  "La  Edetana,"  Province 
of  Valencia. — Rice.  657 

1103  Quemada,  Juan  de  Dios,  &  Sons, 
Viloria,  Providence  of  Valladolid. — 
Wheat  flour.  657 

1104  Hornedo  y  Velasco,  Pedro,  Valln- 
dolid. — Wheat  flour.  657 


SPAIN. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1105  Pardo,  R.  &  P.,  Corcos,  Province 
of  Valladolid. — Wheat  flour.  657 

HOG  La  Patilla,  Count  of,  Benavente, 
Province  of  Zamora. — Wheat  flour.     657 

1107  Palomar,  Nasciso,  Zaragoza. — 
Flour.  657 

1108  Higuera,  Tomas,  Zaragoza. — 
Flour.  657 

1109  Segura,  Jose,  Sevilla.— Grits.     657 

1110  Ribera,  Guarner  &  Bros.,  Ali- 
cante.— Vermicelli  and  fine  pastes.        658 

1111  Esteve,  Juan  M.,  Alicante. — 
Starch.  65S 

1112  Ponseti  y  Gomila,  Jose,  Mahon, 
Balearic  Islands. — Soup  paste.  658 

1113  Batlld  Bros.,  Barcelona.— 
Starch.  658 

1114  Draper  y  Frecios,  Salvador,  San 

Martin  de  Provensals,  Province  of  Barce- 
lona.— Starch.  658 

1115  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Starch.  658 

1116  Provincial    Deputation,    Miircia. 

— Soup  pastes.  658 

1117  Rey,   Manuel   Pereiro,  Orense. — 

Faecula  of  potatoes.  658 

1118  Barrera,  Pedro  Garcia,  Ciudad- 
Rodrigo,  Province  of  Salamanca. — 
Starch.  658 

1119  Carnero  &  Colsa,  Salamanca. — 
Starch.  658 

1120  Moro,  Jose,  Salamanca. — Starch. 

658 

1121  Mirat  &  Son,  Salamanca. — 
Starch.  658 

1122  Jarrin,  Bernardo,  Salamanca. — 
Soup  pastes.  658 

1123  Martinez  Sainz  Bros.,  Sevilla. — 
Soup  pastes  and  starch.  658 

11 24  Gil,  Gregorio,  Valladolid.— Starch. 

658 

1125  Cuevas  &  Garcia,  Valladolid.— 
Vermicelli.  658 

1126  Castafieda,  Romualdo  Ruiz,  Tor- 

ralba  de  Calatrava,  Province  de  Ciudad- 
Real. — Arrope  (a  kind  of  syrup).  659 

1127  Rey,  LuisJouva,  Granada. — Sugar 
and  molasses.  659 

1128  Torrent,  Francisco,  Almufiecar, 
Province  of  Granada. — Sugar.  659 

1129  Huelin,  Guillermo  &  Son,  Malaga. 

— Unrefined  sugar.  659 

1130  Provincial  Deputation.  Miircia. — 
Jelly  and  syrup.  659 

1131  Roca  Bros.,  Miircia. — Pomegra- 
nate syrup.  659 

1132  Mallet,  Ildefonso,  Zaragoza. — 
Oriental  nectar.  659 

1133  Central  Commission  of  the  Island 
of  Cuba,  Habana. — Sugar.  659 

1134  Iznaga,  Natividad,  Habana,  Cuba. 

— Sugar.  659 

1135  Veguer  y  Nagtier,  Juan,  Habana, 
Cuba. — Sugar.  659 

1136  Poeyjuan.  Habana, Cuba. — Sugar 
and  Guarapoi  fermented  sugar  cane  1  iquor  I. 

659 

1137  Girart,  Nicolas,  Regla,  Cuba.— 
Sap  of  the  sugar-cane.  659 


1138  Capsir,  Jose  Damian,  Puebla  de 
Rugat,  Province  of  Valencia.  —  Grape 
syrup.  659 

1139  Gasco  y  Beltran,  Joaquin,  Zara- 
goza.— Raspberry  syrup.  659 

1140  Garcia  Munoz,  Emilia  Sama  de, 
Habana,  Cuba. — Sugar.  659 

1141  Skiret  Bros.,  San  Juan  de  Puerto 
Rico. — Sugar.  659 

1142  Balanzategui,  Canuto,  El  Ciego, 
Province  of  Alava. — Red  wine.  660 

1143  Riscal  de  Alegre,  Marquis  of,  El 

Ciego,  Province  of  Alava. — Red  wine.  660 

1144  Tortosa,  Joaquin,  Hellin,  Prov- 
ince of  Albacete. — Brandy.  660 

1145  Gil,  Eloy,  Hellin,  Province  of  Al- 
bacete.— Wine.  660 

1146  Lopez,  Celestino,  Tarazona  de  la 
Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Brandy. 

660 

1147  Aroca,  Jose,  Tarazora  de  la  Man- 
cha, Province  of  Albacete. — White  wine. 

660 

1148  Lopez,  Alonso,  Tarazona  de  la 
Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Brandy. 

660 

1149  Sanchez,  Jose  Acacio,  Tarazona 
de  la  Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Red 
wine.  660 

1150  Pedraja,  Bernardo  Gomez,  Tara- 
zona de  la  Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. 
— Red  wine.  660 

1151  Fernandez,  Antonio,  Tarazona  de 
la  Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Red 
wine.  660 

1152  Simarro,  Miguel,  Tarazona  de  la 
Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete.  —  Red 
wine.  660 

1153  Lara,  Celestino  Picazo,  Tarazona 
de  la  Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Red 
wine.  660 

1154  Tendero,  Ger6nim6,  Tarazona  de 
la  Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Red 
wine.  660 

1155  Picazo,  Pedro  Bautista,  Tarazona 
de  la  Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Red 
wine.  660 

1156  Serrano,  Maria    Ros.a,    Tarazona 

de  la  Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Red 
wine.  660 

1157  Denia,  Rafael,  Tarazona  de  la 
Mancha,  Province  of  Albacete. — Red 
wine.  660 

1158  Albi  y  Giner,  Antonio, Jabea, Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Muscatel  vinegar.      660 

1159  Ferriz  y  Martinez,  Crist6bal, 
Campo  de  Mirra,  Province  of  Alicante. — 
Wine.  660 

1160  Rojas  Aguado,  Jose,  Agres,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Wine.  660 

1161  Gumiely  Garcia,  Luis.Aspe,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Anise-seed  cordial.    660 

1162  Romany,  Vicente,  &  Sons,  Deina, 

Province  of  Alicante. — White  wine.      660 

1163  Albert,  Antoliano  Perez,  Mono- 
var.  Province  of  Alicante. — Wines  and 
brandies.  660 

1164  Campos,  Eduardo,  Alicante. — 
Wine.  660 

1165  Alsina,  Jose,  Partido  de  Campello, 
Province    of    Alicante. — White   and    red 


88t 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1166  Alenda,  Antonio,  &  Son,  Novelda, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Brandy.  660 

1167  Almodovar,  Antonio  Sanchez, 
Alicante. — Wines.  660 

1168  Prast,  Queremon  Alfonso,  Mono- 
var,  Province  of  Alicante. — Brandy.     660 

1169  Vidal,  Joaquin  Calpena,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Red  wine.  660 

1170  Mufioz,  Lorenzo  Fernandez,  San 
Juan,  Province  of  Alicante. — Wine.      660 

1171  Ortufioy  Mae stre  Juan  Francisco, 
Salinas,  Province  of  Alicante. — Wine.  000 

1172  Verdii  y  Perez, Joaquin,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Wines.  660 

1173  Leach,    Gir6    &    Co.,   Alicante.— 
White  wines.  660 

1174  Novelda,  Tomas  Escolano,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante.— Brandy.  660 

1175  Berenguer,  Raimundo,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Sweet  brandy.  660 

1176  Cerda,  Enrique,  Monovar,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Vinegar.  660 

177  Verdu  y  Rico,  Mondvar,  Province 

of  Alicante. — Vinegar.  660 

2178  Perez  Verdu  Brothers,  Monovar, 

Province  of  Alicante. — Vinegar  and  wines. 


1179  Paya,Ciro  Perez,  Mon6var,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante — Wines.  660 

1180  Verdu,  Marcial,  Monovar,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Red  wine.  660 

1181  Verdii  y  Cortes,  Vedasto,  Mono- 
var, Province  of  Alicante. — Vinegar.    660 

1182  Verdu  y  Perez,  Luis,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Wines.  660 

1183  Rico,  Antonio  Perez,  Monovar, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Wines.  660 

1184  Rico  y  Albert,  Alejandro,  Mond- 
var, Province  of  Alicante. — Wines.       660 

1185  Verdii,  Remedios  Perez,  Mono- 
var, Province  of  Alicante. — Vinegar  and 
wines.  660 

1186  Albert,  Perez,  &  Co.,  Province  of 
Alicante. — Vinegar  and  wines.  660 

1187  Gisbert  y  Marco,  Francisco,  Ibi, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Red  wine.  660 

1188  Boculini,  Juan  Baeza,  Alicante. — 
Red  wine.  660 

1189  Ferrer, Jaime, Alicante. — Vinegar. 

660 

1190  Faes  Bros.  &  Co.,  Sax,  Province 
of  Alicante. — Anise-seed  cordial  and  spirits 
of  wine.  660 

1191  Coquillat  y  Sempere,  Jose,  Elche, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Muscatel  wine.  660 

1192  Amor6s,  Juan  Esteve,  Monforte, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Wine.  660 

1193  Garcia,  Luis  Gumiel,  Aspe,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Brandies.  660 

1194  Agull6,FranciscoFuentes,&Bros., 

Elche,    Province    of   Alicante.  —  Wines, 
vinegar,  alcohol,  and  pomegranate  wine. 

660 

1195  Pina,  Juan    Bautista,    Monforte. 

Province  of  Alicante — Mistela  (national 
drink).  660 

1196  Benito,  Juan  Pina, Monforte, Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Wine.  660 

1197  Seals,  lose,  Jijona,  Province  of 
Alicante  — Wine.  660 


1198  Somoza,  Ramon  Maria  Nava, 
Moraieja  Matacabras,  Province  of  Avila. 
— White  wine.  660 

1199  Soria,  Mariano,  Nava  del  Rey, 
Province  of  Avila. — Vinegar.  660 

1200  Davernat  &  Co.,  Velez-Rubio, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Fig-brand} 

1201  Abadia,  Nicolas,  Bros.,  Velez- 
Rubia,  Province  of  Almeria.— Wines.  660 

1202  Vilches  &  Jover,  Alhama,  Prov- 
ince of  Almeria. — Wines     and    brandies. 

660 

1203  Trell  y  Chacon,  Miguel  del,  Berja, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Wines.  660 

1204  Daza  y  Ruiz,  Francisco,  Pur- 
cliena.  Province  of  Almeria. — Wines.   660 

1205  Romero,  Manuel  Carbonero,  Pur- 
chena. — Province  of  Almeria. — Wine.  660 

1  206  Roca,  Bartolome,  Palma,  Balearic 
Islands. — Brandies  and  wines.  660 

1207  Viza,  Agustin,  Mahon,  Balearic 
Islands. — Refined  vinegar.  660 

1208  Prohens,  Damian,  Felanitx,  Ba- 
learic Islands. — Anise-seed  cordial.        660 

1209  Jaime,  Miguel,  Santa  Maria,  Ba- 
learic Islands. — Anise-seed  cordial.        660 

1210  Bisellach,  Guillermo,  Benisalen. 
Balearic  Islands. — Wines.  660 

1211  Munar,  Gabriel,  Benisalen,  Ba- 
learic Islands. — Wines.  660 

1212  Mulet,  Antonio,  Befialbufar,  Ba- 
learic Islands. —Malmsey  wine.  660 

1213  La  Cenia,  Marquis  of,  Befialbufar, 
Balearic  Islands. — Muscatel  wine.  660 

1214  Humbert,  Nicasio,  Llummayor, 
Balearic  Islands. — Wines.  660 

1215  Ferrant,  Manuel,  Barcelona. — 
Vinegar.  660 

1216  Soler  y  Stussa,  Valentin,  Barce- 
lona — Wines  and  vinegars.  660 

1217  Society  Burchers,  Pedro  Miret, 
San  Juan  de  Vilasar,  Province  of  Barce- 
lona.— Liquors.  660 

1218  Ballester  y  de  Torres,  Laureano, 
Mediona,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Wines. 

6S0 

1219  Castells  de  Mas,  Joaquin  Pedrosa 
de,  Esparraguera,  Province  of  Barcelona. 
— Wines.  660 

1220  Vails,  Pedro,  &  Vifias,  Gospar, 
Esparraguera,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Wines  and  liquors.  660 

1221  Llampallas,   Antonio,    Masnou, 

Province  of  Barcelona. — Wines.  660 

1222  Venturay  Sampere,  Amado,  Mas- 
nou, Province  of  Barcelona. — Liquors  and 
anise. seed  cordial.  660 

1223  Pascual,  Miguel,  Masnou,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Wines.  660 

1224  Golar  y  Sirasol,  Jose,  Villanueva 
y  Geltrii,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Red 
wine.  660 

1225  Cusi  y  Ferret,  Federico,  Villa- 
nueva y  Geltrii,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Hygienic  wine.  660 

1226  Juando  y  Rafecas,  Juan,  Villa- 
nueva y  Geltru,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Wines.  660 

1227  Marques,  Jerdnimo,  Villanueva 
y  Geltru,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Wines. 

660 


SPAIN.. 


SSu 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1228  Alegret,  Francisco,  Villanueva 
y  Geltru,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Mi<- 
tela  (national  drink).  660 

1229  Sola,  Felix,  Villanueva  y  Geltru, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Red  wine.       660 

1  230  Baro  y  Gibert,  Jose,  Villanueva 
y  Geltru,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Virgin 
wine.  660 

1231  Roig  y  Serra,  Juan,  Villanueva  y 
Geltru,    Province  of  Barcelona. — Wines. 

660 

1232  Creux,  Teodoro,  Villanueva  y 
Geltru,    Province   of  Barcelona. — Wines. 

660 

1233  Dodero  y  Ponte,  Jose  Oriol,  Po- 
mar  de  Badalona,  Province  of  Barcelona. 
— Wines.  660 

1234  Valenti,  Joaquin,  Cabrera  de  Ma- 
taro,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Wine.     660 

1235  Sivilla  y  Martorell,  Narciso,  Vil- 
lafranca  de  Panades,  Province  of  Barce- 
lona.— Anise-seed  wine.  660 

1236  Girona,  Silvestre,  Villafranca  de 
Panades,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Anise- 
seed  cordial.  •  660 

1237  Olivella,  Cristobal,  Villafranca 
de  Panades,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Imi- 
tation wines.  660 

1238  Mullol,  Buenaventura  Rius.Villa- 

franca  de   Panades,  Province  of  Barce- 
lona.— Wines.  660 

1239  Escofet  Nello,  Margarita,  Widow 
of,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Macon  wine 
and  imitations.  660 

1240  Font,  Salvador,  Mataro,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Liquors.  660 

1241  Palau,  Joaquin  de,  Mataro,  Prov- 
ince of  Barcelona. — Wines.  660 

1242  Monte,  Pedro  Prat  del,  Barcelona. 
— Florentine  vermouth.  660 

1243  Fontanals,  Jose  Teresa,  Barce- 
lona— Beer.  660 


1244    Salles 

Wine. 


Salvador, 


Barcelona. — 
660 

1245  P1&  y   Vila,   Pedro,   Barcelona.— 

Brandy.  '660 

124*5    Oliver     Bros.,     Barcelona. — 

Wines.  660 

1247  Codina  y  Riu,  Ramon,  San  Boy  de 
Llubregat,  Province  of  Barcelona  — 
Wine.  660 

1248  Duran,  Eduardo,  San  Vicente, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Wine.  660 

1249  Gerona,  Manuel,  Villa  de  Cabals, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Wine.  660 

1250  Santacana,  Jose,  La  Granada, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Mistela  wine.  660 

1251  Deu,  Jose,  &  Co.,  Masqueja  y 
Martorell,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Wine.  660 

1252  Fornell  y  Batllaura,  Juan,  Abella, 

Province  of  Barcelona. — Wine.  660 

1253  Oliver  y  Coll,  Francisco,  Papiol, 
Province  of  Barcelona.— Wine,  liquors, 
and  vinegar.  660 

1254  Beltran  y  Rosell,  Manuel,   Igua- 

lada,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Wine.    660 

1255  Robira  y  Grau,  Jose,  San  Martin 
de  Sarroca,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Wines  and  imitations.  660 

1256  Barrera,  Gabriel,  Taya,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Wine.  660 


1257  Bosch  y  Grau,  Jose,  Badalona, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Brandy.  660 

1258  Ameli  y  Carbonell,  Jose,  Sitges, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Wine.  660 

1259  Puig,  Jose  Buenaventura,  Sitges, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Muscatel  and 
Malmsey  wine.  66c/ 

1260  Ventallo  y  Llobateras,  Domingo 
Tarrasa,  Province  of  Barcelona.— 
Wines.  660 

1261  Castelet,  Buenaventura,  Tarrasa, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Wines.  660 

1262  Gali,  Antonio,  Tarrasa,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Wines.  66c 

1263  Pons,  Antonio  Castells  de,  Espar- 
raguera,  Province  of  Barcelona. — 
Wines.  66o 

1264  Castell  de  Mas,  Joaquin  Pedrosa 
de,  Esparraguerra,  Province  of  Barce- 
lona.— Wine.  660 

1265  Camprubi,  Juan,  Barcelona. — 
Liquor  and  anise-seed  cordial.  660 

1266  Puig  &  Llagosteras  Bros.,  Barce- 
lona.— Vinegar.  660 

1267  Llobet,  Antonio  Maria,  Barce- 
lona.— Wine.  660 

1268  Patifio,  Jose  Maria,  Cabeza  de 
Vaca,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Wine.      660 

1269  Carrasco,  Alfonso,  Guarefia. 
Province  of  Badajoz.- — Wine.  660 

1270  Sifredi,  Juan  Bautista,  Almen- 
dralejo,  Province  of  Badajoz. — Brandy 
and  wine.  660 

1271  Paredes,  Carlos,  Guarefia,  Prov- 
ince of  Badajoz. — Muscatel  wine.  660 

1272  Cortes,  Jose  Inocente,  Guarefia, 
Province  of  Badajoz. — Pedro  Jimenez 
wine.  660 

1273  Lopez,  Aureliano,  Badajoz.— Red 
and  white  wine.  660 

1274  Benito  y  Reoyo,  Genaro,  Burgos. 
— Brandy.  660 

1275  Regulez,  Dionisio,  Miranda  de 
Ebro,  Province  of  Burgos. — Wine.         660 

1276  San  Roman,  Agustin  Lopez  de, 
Vallede  Mena,  Province  of  Burgos. — Red 
and  white  wine.  660 

1277  Goya  y  Lopez,  Marcelino,  Bur- 
gos.— Vinegar.  660 

1278  Franco,  Ramon  Santivanez, 
Casar  de  Paiomero,  Province  of  Caceres. 
— Wine.  660 

1279  Olivares,  Jeronimo  Sande,  Garro- 
villas,  Province  of  Caceres. — Wine.      660 

1280  Bustamante,  Bernardino,  Villa- 
miel,  Province  of  Caceres. — Wine.        660 

1281  Bacas  y  Estevez,  Ignacio,  Cilleros, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Wine.  660 

1282  Herran  &  Co.,  Jerez  de  la  Fron- 
tera,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.  660 

1283  Troya,  Ildefonso,  Prado  del  Rey, 
Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.  660 

1284  Hontoria  y  Tezanos,  Joaquin, 
Sanliicar,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.   660 

1285  Hidalgo  y  Verjano,  Eduardo, 
Sanliicar,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wines  and 
vinegar.  660 

1286  Blanco,  Antonio,  Prado  del  Rey, 
Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.  660 

1287  Argiieso  y  Argueso,  Leon  de, 
Sanliicar,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.  660 


SSv 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1288  Martinez,  Antonio,  Sanlucar, 
Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.  660 

1289  Linares yObeso,  Diego,  Sanlucar, 
Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.  660 

1290  Urmeneta,  Fermin  de,  Chiclana, 
Province  of  Cadiz. — Brandy.  660 

1291  Sanchez,  Antonio,  Chiclana,  Prov- 
ince of  Cadiz. — Wine.  660 

1292  Rivas,  Francisco  Martinez  de, 
Chiclana,  Province  of  Cadiz.— Wine.  660 

1293  Hugues,  Guiilermo  H.,  Puerto  de 
Santa  Maria,  Province  of  Cadiz. — 
Wine.  660 

1294  Alvarez,  Serafin,  Puerto  de  Santa 
Maria,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.        660 

1295  Segundo,  Federico,  Puerto  de 
Santa  Maria,  Province  of  Cadiz.— 
Wine.  660 

1296  Rudolph,  Federico,  Puerto  de 
Santa  Maria,  Province  of  Cadiz. — ■ 
Wine.  660 

1297  Carli,  Ramon,  Puerto  de  Santa 
Maria,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.        660 

1298  Pico,  Jose  Maria,  Puerto  de  Santa 
•Maria,  Province  of  Cadiz.— Wine.         660 

129S  Pro,  Jose  Maria,  Puerto  de  Santa 
Maria,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wine.         boo 

1300  Parilla.Jose  de  Puentes,  Jerez  de 
la  Frontera,   Province  of   Cadiz. — Wine. 

660 

1301  Gonzalez,  Biass  &  Co.,  Jerez  de  la 
Frontera,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wines.  660 

1302  Santarelli  Bros. ,  Jerez  dela  Front- 
era,  Province  of  Cadiz. — Wines.  660 

1303  Lopez,  Juan  Antonio,  Widow 
of,  Jerez  dela  Frontera,  Province  of  Cadiz. 
— Wines.  660 

1304  Lebrun  &  Co.,  La  Orotava,  Can- 
ary Islands. — Wines.  660 

1305  Davison, Guiilermo,  &Co.,LaOro- 
tava,  Canary  Islands.- — Wines.  660 

1306  Carpinter  &  Co.,  La  Orotava, 
Canary  Islands. — Wines.  660 

1307  Bruce,  Hamilton,  &  Co.,  La  Oro- 
tava, Canary  Islands. — Wines.  660 

1308  Monteverde,  Antonio,  La  Oro- 
tava, Canary  Islands. — Wine.  660 

1309  Tolosa,  Fernando,  La  Orotava, 
Canary  Islands. — Wine.  660 

1310  Lopez,  Juan  Jose  Barriuso,  La 
Victoria,  Canary  Islands. — Wines  and 
brandies.  660 

1311  Diego,  "Wood  &  Co.,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Wines.  660 

1312  Castello  y  Olivares,  Jose  del,  Las 
Palmas,  Canary  Islands. — -Wines.  660 

1313  Vega  Grande,  Count  of,  Las  Pal- 
mas, Canary  Islands. — Wine.  660 

1314  Aviles,  Nicolas,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Wine.  660 

1315  Quevedo  y  Perez,  Jose  C,  Isle  of 
Gran   Canaria,   Canary  Islands. — Wines. 

660 

1316  Gourie,  Alfonso,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Wines.  660 

1317  Quintana,  Juan  de,  Las  Palmas, 
Canary  Islands. — Wine.  660 

1318  Massieu,  Domingo,  Balsequillo, 
Canary  Islands. — Wine.  660 

1819  Peraza,  Alejandro,  Granadilla, 
Canary  Islands. — Wine.  66n 


1320  Llovera  y  Llovet,  Vicente,  Masia 
deCacalon,  Province  of  Castellon. — Wine. 

660 

1321  Villores,  Marquis  of,  Torreblanco, 
Province  of  Castellon. — Wines.  660 

1322  Vilanova  y  Piera,  Pascual,  Alca- 
la  de  Chisvcrt,  Province  of  Castellon. — 
Wines.  660 

1323  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Borriol,  Province  of  Castellon. — Vinegar 
and  wines.  660 

1324  Rirolles  y  Perez,  Manuel,  Castel- 
lon.—Brandies.  660 

1325  Gasc6,  F.  B.,  Castellon.— Brandy. 

660 

1326  Climent,  Vicente,  Castellon.— 
Wines.  660 

1327  Cloramunt,  Hilar  ion,  Vinaroz, 
Province  of  Castellon. — Wines.  660 

1328  Mazorra,  Mateo,  &  Son,  Valdepe- 
iias,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — Wine.  660 

1329  Mazarron,  Miguel,  Valdepefias, 
Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — Wines.        660 

1330  Mudela,  Marquis  of,  Valdepefias, 
Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — Wines.        660 

1331  Fraile,  Maria  de  la  Asuncion 
Valdepefias,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real.— 
Wines.  660 

1332  Peinado  y  Lasa,  Tiburcio,  Tome- 
sollo,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — Brandy. 

660 

1333  Villena  y  Parra,  Sinforiano,  Tome- 
sollo,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — Brandy 
and  spirits  of  wine.  660 

1334  Ramirez,  Primo,  Tomesollo, Prov- 
ince of  Ciudad-Real. — Brandy  and  spirits 
of  wine.  660 

1335  Gijon,  Trinidad,  Torralba,  Prov- 
ince ot  Ciudad-Real. — Wine.  660 

1336  Delgadoy  Palacios,  Juan,  Ciudad- 
Real. —  Alcohol  and    anise-seed  cordial. 

66a 

1337  Ruiz,  Romualdo,  Torralba,  Prov- 
ince of  Ciudad-Real. — Wines.  660 

1338  Medrafio,  Jose,  Ciudad-Real.— 
•Wine.  660 

1339  Soria,  Marciano  de,  Valdepefias, 
Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — Wine.  660 

1340  Avansay,  Hipolito,  &  Son,  Valde- 
penos.  Province  of  Ciudad-Re.J. — \\  inc. 

660 

1341  Blanco  y  Alcalde,  Rafael,  Cabra, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wine.  660 

1 342  Carretero, Pedro, Cordoba.— Wine. 

66:- 

1343  Molina,  Isidro,  Rute,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Wine.  660 

1344  Perez,  Diego  Ecija,  Rute,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Brandy.  660 

1345  Ruiz,  Francisco  Moreno,  Dona 
Mencia,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Brandy. 

660 

1346  Calvo.Jose  Maria,  Cabra,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Brandies.  660 

1347  Rubio, JoseCalvo,  Aguilar,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Mantilla  wine.  660 

1348  Vargas,  Sebastian,  Villaviciosa, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wines.  660 

1349  Infante.Jose  Escobar, Villaviciosa, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wine.  660 

1350  Arribas,  Antonio  Escobar,  Villa- 
viciosa)  Province  of  Cordoba.- — Wine.  06  ■ 


SPALN. 


SB-w 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1351  Modenes,  Juan,  R.,  Baena,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Wines.  660 

1352  Neges, Francisco  de  Paula,  Baena, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wine.  660 

1353  Fernandez,  Francisco,  Baena, 
Province  01' Cordoba. — Wine.  660 

1354  Salas,  FranciscoSolano,  Montilla, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Montilla  wine.  660 

1355  Jurado,  Jose,  Montilla,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — Montilla  wine.  660 

1356  Raigon,  Antonio,  Montilla,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Montilla  wine.  660 

135  7  Navarro,  Antonio  Jose,  Montilla, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Montilla  wine.  660 

1358  Alvear, Carlos,  Montilla,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — Montilla  wine.  660 

1359  Alvear  y  Ward,  Francisco,  Mon- 
tilla, Province  of  Cordoba.  —  Montilla 
wine.  660 

1360  Polo,  Bartolome,  Montilla,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Montilla  wine.  660 

1361  Canela,  Jose,    Lucena,    Province 

of  Cordoba. — Montilla  wine.  660 

1361«  Canela,  Antonio,  Lucena,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Montilla  wine.  660 

1362  Sotomayor,  Eduardo  Alvarez, 
Lucena,    Province    of   Cordoba. — Wine. 

660 

1363  Valle,Jose  Munoz,  Lucena,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Wine.  660 

1364  Valenzuela,  Jose  Valle,  Lucena, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wine.  660 

1365  Algar,  Jose  Ruiz  de,  Lucena, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wine.  660 

1366  Gallardo,Jose,  Montilla,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — Wines.  660 

1367  Villalba  y  Sotomayor,  Manuel, 
Montilla,  Province  of  Cordoba. —  Mon- 
tilla wine.  660 

1368  La  Corte,  Marquis  of,  Cabra, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wines.  660 

1369  L6pez,    Pedro,    Cordoba.— Wine. 

660 

1370  Neyralores,  Gerardo,  Fao,  Prov- 
ince of  La  Corufia. — White  wine.     '     660 

1371  Bustindui,  Jose  Antonio,  San 
Clemente,   Province  of  Cuenca. — Wines. 

660 

1372  Moreno,  Domingo,  Tarancon, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Wine.  660 

1373  Retamoso,  Count  of,  Tarancon, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Wine  and  brandy. 

660 

1374  Torre  y  Salto,  Antonio  de  la, 
Tarancon,  Province  of  Cuenca.  —  Red 
wine.  660 

1375  Valera,  Julian  Martinez, Chilaron, 
Province  of  Cuenca. — Red  wine.  660 

1376  Carne,  Jose,  Tarancon,  Province 
of  Cuenca. — Red  wine.  660 

137  7  Escobar  y  del  Campo,  Francisco, 
Rubielos  Bajos,  Province  of  Cuenca. — 
Red  wine.  660 

137  8  Vilaret,  Agustin,  Blanes,  Prov- 
ince of  Gerona. — Malmsey  wine.  660 

1379  Descals,  Francisco  Puig,  Rozar, 
Province  of  Gerona. — Wine.  663 

1380  Vega  y  Tejada,  Ezequiel  de  la, 
Cua^.iiajura. — Wines.  660 

1381  Martinez,  Gregorio  Garcia,  Gua- 
dal.4  ara — Wine.  660 


1382  Reyes,   Juan    A.,   Guadalajara. — 
Wine.  660 

1383  Mufioz  y  Mendez,  Eugenio,  Hu- 
manes,  Province  of  Guadalajara. — Wine. 

660 

1384  Marti, Diego  Garcia,  Guadalajara. 
— Wines.  660 

1385  Ifiiguez,  Jose,  Gibraleon,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wine  and  brandy.      660 

1386  Cepeda,  Ignacio  de,  Almonte, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wine  and  vinegar. 

660 

1387  Roldan, Manuel  Moreno, Almonte, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wine.  660 

1388  Acebedo,  Francisco,  Almonte, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Manzanilla  wine. 

660 

1389  Lagaru,  Francisco,  Almonte. 
Province  of  Huelva. — White  wine.        660 

1390  Gonzalez,Nicolas  Gomez, Huelva. 
— Wines  and  brandy.  660 

1391  Cueva,  Fernando  de  la,  Huelva. 
— Wines  and  brandy.  660 

1392  Diaz  y  Gomez,  Eduardo,  Huelva. 
— Wines.  660 

1393  Mesa,  Francisco  Carrion,  Huelva. 
— Brandy  and  anise-seed  cordial.  660 

1394  Martin  &  Colombo,  Huelva.— 
Alcohol  and  brandy.  660 

1395  Lopez,  Luis  Maria,  Huelva. — 
White  wine.  660 

1396  Quintero,  Juan  Garcia,  Huelva.— 
Vinegar.  660 

1397  Torre  y  Figueroa,  Antonio  de  la, 
Huelva.— Red  wine.  660 

1398  Penillos,  Garcia  &  Co.,  Bollullos, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wines.  660 

1399  Society   "  Palma  y   Quesada," 

Aguilar,    Province   of  Cordoba. — Wines. 
660 

1400  Garcia  y  Ruiz,  Pedro,  Bollullos, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wines.  660 

1401  Neblc,  Jose  Maria,  Bollullos, 
Province  of  Hueiva. — Wines,  660 

1402  Garcia,  Pedro,  Bollullos,  Province 
of  Huelva. — Wines.  660 

1403  Dominguez,  Francisco,  Bollullos, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Brandies.  660 

1404  Molina,  Federico,  Rociana,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. —  Wine,  vinegar,  and 
arrope  (national  drink).  660 

1405  Carrasco,  Jose  Maria,  Donares, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wine  and  vinegar. 

660 

1406  Pinzon,  Luis  H.,  Moguer,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wine  and  brandy.      660 

1407  Gimenez  de  Tejada  Bros., Moguer, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wines  and  vinegar. 

660 

1408  Gimenez  de  Tejada,  Servando, 
Moguer,  Province  of  Huelva. — Wines  and 
vinegar.  660 

1409  Flores,  Antonio,  Moguer,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wines  and  brandy.     660 

1410  Ramirez,  Francisco  Perez,  Mo- 
guer,   Province  of   Huelva. — Wines.     660 

1411  Carmona,  Jose    Gomez,    Moguer, 

Province  of  Huelva.  —  Wines  and  alcohol. 


1412  Ifiiguez,    Rafael,    Moguer,    Prov- 
ince of  Huelva —  Aines  660 


88* 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1413  Thorices,  Basilio,  Moguer,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wines  and  vinegar     660 

1414  Thorices,  Francisco  R.,  Moguer, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wines  and  vinegar. 

660 

1415  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Moguer,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wine  and  vinegar.      660 

1416  Soldan,  Antonio,  La  Palma,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wines  and  brandy.     660 

1417  Martinez,  Eduardo,  La  Palma, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wines.  660 

1418  Cepeda,  Manuel,  La  Palma,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wines.  660 

1419  Cueva,  Manuel  de  la,  La  Palma, 
Province  of  Huelva  — Anise-seed  cordial 
and  brandy.  660 

1420  Pinzon,  Rafael  Iniguez,  Manza- 
nilla,  Province  of  Huelva. — Wines.       660 

1421  Marquez,  Rufino  Jose,  Manza- 
nilla,  Province  of  Huelva. — Wines.       660 

1422  Estrado,  Diego  P.,  Manzanilla, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wine.  660 

1423  Rivera,  Antonio  Marquez,  Man- 
zanilla, Province  of  Huelva. — Wines.    660 

1424  Mercado,  Manuel,  Manzanilla, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wines.  660 

1425  Rodriguez,  Jose  Trigueros,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wines.  660 

1426  Cecero  y  Barreda,  Emilio,  Tri- 
gueros, Province  of  Huelva. — Wine.     660 

1427  Montiel,  Eliezer,  Trigueros,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Wines.  660 

1428  Zambrano,  Jose  Antonio,  Villalba 
del  Alcor,  Province  of  Huelva. — Wines 
and  vinegar.  660 

1429  Espina,Jose  Maria,  Villalba  del 
Alcor,  Province  of  Huelva. — Vinegar.  660 

1430  Oliver,  D.  L.,  Huesca.-Wines.  660 

1431  Arnal,  Dionisio,  Cas t elflorit e, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Claret.  660 

1432  Beotegui,  Fernando,  Sena,  Prov- 
ince of  Huesca. — Claret.  660 

1433  Salinas,  Francisco,  Castelflorite, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Wine.  660 

1434  Laguna,  Alejandro,  Grafien,  Prov- 
ince of  Huesca. — Wines  and  claret.        660 

1435  Budios,  Leon,  Sarinena,  Province 
of  Huesca. — Wine.  660 

1436  Sampietra,  Antonio,  Sarinena, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Wine.  660 

1437  Bastaras,  Antonio,  Lanaja,  Prov- 
ince of  Huesca.— Wine.  660 

1438  Lasheras,  Manuel,  Alcubierre, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Claret.  660 

1439  Lacruz,  Francisco,  Alcubierre, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Wine  and   claret. 

660 

1440  Adrid,  Antonio,  Alcubierre,  Prov- 
ince of  Huesca. — Claret.  660 

1441  Calvo,  Antonio,  Potefiino,  Prov- 
ince of  Huesca. — Claret.  660 

1442  L  as  i  e  rra,  Joaquin,  Pallazuela, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Claret.  660 

1443  Lasierra,  Francisco,  Pallazuela, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Claret.  660 

1444  Lacruz,  Antonio,  Alcubierre, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Red  wine.  660 

1445  R  u  a  t  a,  Juan,  Alcubierre,  Prov- 
ince of  Huesca. — Claret.  660 

1446  Casamayor,  Manuel,  Alcubierre, 
Province  of  Huesca, — Red  wine.  660 


1447  Vasquez,     Francisco,    Cazorla. 
Province  of  Jaen. — Red  wine.  660 

1448  Marin,  Jose,  Cazorla,  Province  of 
Jaen. — Red  wine.  660 

1449  Almagro,  Sebastian  Canada, Jaen. 
— San  Vicente  wine,  brandy,  and  ratafia 

660 

1450  Las  Almenas,  Count  of,  Espeluy, 
Province  of  Jaen. — White  wine.  6<So 

1451  Corporation  of  Arganza,  Province 
of  Leon. — Wines.  660 

1452  Fernandez,  Jose,  Sahagan,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — \\  ines.  660 

1453  Martinez,  Lucas  Prado,  Galle- 
guillos,  Province  of  Leon. — Wine.        660 

1454  Isla,  Pedro,  Benazolbe,  Province 
of  Leon. — Wine.  660 

1455  Corporation  of  Valdefresno,  Prov- 
vince  of  Leon. — Red  wine.  660 

1456  Corporation  of  Armunia, Province 
of  Leon. — Red  wine.  660 

1457  Corporation  of  Valverde  del  Ca- 
mino,  Province  of  Leon. — Red  wine.   660 

1458  Corporation  of  Villaturiel,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Red  wine.  660 

1459  Corporation  of  Valdemimbre, 
Province  of  Leon. — Red  wine.  660 

1460  Corporation  of  Pajares  de  los 
Oteros,    Province  of   Leon. — Red   wine. 

660 

1461  Corporation  of  Ponferrada,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — White  wine.  660 

1462  Corporation  ofCongosto, Province 
of  Leon. — White  wine.  660 

1463  Bustamente,  Angel  Maria,  As- 
torga.  Province  of  Leon.  — Anise-seed 
cordial.  660 

1464  Bon,  Ramon,  Vinaixa,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Wine.  .  660 

1465  A16s,  Francisco,  Balaguer,  Prov- 
ince of  Lerida. — Wine.  660 

1466  Codina,  Ramon,  Belloch,  Prov- 
ince of  Lerida. — Wine.  660 

1467  Reixados,  Antonio,  Lerida. — 
Wine.  660 

1468  Corporation  of  Vinaixa,  Lerida. — 
Wine.  660 

1469  Rubea,  Miguel,  Barbens,  Prov- 
ince of  Lerida.  660 

1470  Lamolla  Bros.,  Lerida.  —  Anise- 
seed  cordial.  660 

1471  Ochoa  &  Bro.,  Cervera  del  Rio 
Alhama,  Province  of  Logrona.  — 
Claret.  660 

1472  Poves  y  Quintano,  Galo  de, 
Allauri,  Province  of  Logrono.  —  Red 
wine.  660 

1473  Caballero,  Andres,  Cenicero, 
Province  of  Logrono. — Wine.  660 

1474  Pascual  y  Caballero,  Pedro,  Ceni- 
cero, Province  of  Logrono. — Wine.      660 

1475  Artacho,  Juan  Bautista,  Cenicero, 
Province  of  Logrono. — Wine.  660 

1476  Bobadilla,  Natalio,  Fernandez, 
Cenicero,  Province  of  Logrono.  — 
Wine.  660 

1477  Bujanda,  Pablo,  Cenicero,  Prov- 
ince of  Logrono. — Wine.  660 

1478  Sotes,  Angel,  Cenicero,  Province 
of  Logrono. — Wine.  660 

1479  Nalda,  Pedro  Garcia,  Cenicero, 
Province  of  Logrona. — Wine.  660 


SPAIN. 


86? 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1480  Olavarrieta,  Manuel  Saenz,  Ceni- 
ccro,  Province  of  Logrono. — Wine.       660 

1481  Bazan,  V.  Celestino,  Cenicero, 
Province  of  Logrono. — Wine.  660 

1482  Mata,  Trinidad  de  la,  Alfaro, 
Province  of  Logrono. — Anise-seed  cor- 
dial, liquors,  and  gin.  660 

1483  Estefani,  Joaquin  Gonzalez,  Cuz- 
currita,  Province  of  Logrono. — Cham- 
pagne. 660 

1484  Cirat  y  Villafranqueza,  Count  of, 
Haro,  Province  of  Logrono. — Medoc.    660 

1485  Ozalla,  Tomas,  &  Barona,  Felix, 
Treviana,  Province  of  Logrono.  — 
Claret.  660 

1486  Zubia,  Ildefonso,  Logrono.— 
Sherry.  660 

1487  Andrade,  Andres,  Velacha,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Red  wine.  660 

1488  Varela,  Manuel  Diaz,  Monforte, 
Province  of  Lugo — Wine.  660 

1489  Guitian,  Jose,  Amandi,  Province 
of  Lugo. — Wine.  660 

1490  Pascual,  Widow  &  Sons  of, 
Madrid. — Champagne  and  liquors.        660 

1491  Garcia  y  Garcia,  Manuel,  Argan- 
da  del  Rey,  Madrid. — Wine  and  bran- 
dy. 660 

1492  Cortes,  Balbino,  Madrid.— 
Wines.  660 

1493  San  Roman,  Agustin  Lopez  de, 
Navalcarnero,  Province  of  Madrid. — 
Red  wine  and  brandy.  660 

1494  Calatrava,  Francisco  Garcia, 
Alcobendas,  Province  of  Madrid. — Mus- 
catel wine  and  vinegar.  660 

1495  Navas,  Manuel  Garcia,  Malaga. — 
Brandy.        ■  660 

1496  Pino  y  Gomez,  Julio  del,  Malaga. 
—Brandy.  660 

1497  Bueno,  Joaquin,  &  Co.,  Malaga.— 
Brandy,  wine  and  liquors.  660 

1498  Romero,  Ramon  Garcia,  Malaga. 
— Wine.  660 

1499  Morales,  Pedro,  &  Co.,  Ojen, 
Province  of  Malaga. — Brandy.  660 

1500  Mufioz,  Atenodoro,  Chapera, 
Province  of  Malaga. — AVines.  660 

1501  Saenz,  I.,  Ronda,  Province  of 
Malaga. — Wines.  660 

1502  Menchero,  Eduardo,  Cartagena, 
Province  of  Miircia. — Orange  wine.      660 

1503  Ferro,  Bartolome,  Cartagena, 
Province  of  Miircia.— Wine.  660 

1504  Gil,  Antonio  Marsilla,  Bullas.— 
Province  of  Miircia. — Anise-seed  milk 
and  brandy.  660 

1505  Roca  Bros.,  Miircia.— Wines.   660 

1506  Spottorno,  Bartolome,  Cartagena, 
Province  of  Miircia. — Wine.  660 

1507  Castilla,  Camilo,  Corella,  Prov- 
ince of  Navarra. — Wines.  660 

1  508  Gimenez,  Babil,  Tafalla,  Province 
of  Navarra. — Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1509  Orduna,  Calisto,  Cascante,  Prov- 
ince ot  Navarra. — Wines.  660 

1510  Leizaur    y    Rodriguez,    Gabino, 

Peralta,  Province  of  Navarra. — Wine.  660 

1511  Anta  y  Temes,  Federico,  Orense. 

—Wines.  660 


1512  Bobo,  Feliciano  Perez,  Orense. — 

Wines.  660 


1513  Amor,  Bernardo,  Orense. 


-Wines. 
660 


1514  Romero,  Javier,  Orense. — Vinegar 
and  brandy.  660 

1515  Vasquez,  Jose,  Orense.  —  Wins, 
vinegar,  and  brandy.  660 

1516  Leis,  Widow  of  the  Marquis  of, 
Orense. — Wines.  660 

1517  Montenegro,  Antonio,  Orense. — 
Wine.  660 

1518  Mayo,  Ignacio  Anta,  Orense. — 
Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1519  Diaz,  Laureano  Balbis,  San  Ci- 
prian  de  Vinas,  Province  of  Orense. — Wine. 

660 

1520  Mufioz,  Federico  Rodriguez,  San 
Ciprian  de  Vinas,  Province  of  Orense. — 
Wine.  660 

1521  Rapela,  Laureano  Diaz,  San  Ci- 
prian deViiias, Province  of  Orense.— Wine. 

660 

1522  Gogueira  y  Diaz,  Manuel,  San 
Ciprian  de  Vinas,  Province  of  Orense. — 
Wines.  660 

1523  Diaz,  Camila,  San  Ciprian  deVinas, 
Province  of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1524  Fernandez  y  Conde,  Pedro,  San 
Ciprian  de  Vinas,  Province  of  Orense. — 
Wine.  660 

1525  Novoa,  Manual  Ramiro,  San  Ci- 
prian de  Vinas,  Province  of  Orense. — 
Wine.  660 

1526  Rapela,  Manuel,  San  Ciprian  de 

Vinas,  Province  of  Orense. — Wine.        660 

1527  Mosquera,  Antonio,  Coles,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — -Wine.  660 

1528  Mendez,  Urbano  Moreno,  Verin, 
Province  of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1529  Garcia,  Jacobo  Andre, Verin,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1530  Moreno,  Ramon  Sanchez,  Verin, 
Province  of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1531  Velasco,  Manuel  de,  Verin,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1532  Salgado,    Pedro   Antonio,   Barco 

de  Valdeorras,  Province  of  Orense. — Wine. 

6fo 

1533  Salgado,  Carlos,  Barco  de  Val- 
deorras, Province  of  Orense. — Wine.    660 

1534  Salgado,  Joaquin  Maria,  Widow 
of,  Barco  de  Valdeorras,  Province  of 
Orense. — Wine.  660 

1535  Alba,  Telesforo,  Barco,  de  Val- 
deorras, Province  of  Orense. — Wine.     660 

1536  Rivera,  Ramon,  Sejalbo,  Province 
of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1537  Gonzalez,  Antonio,  Sejalbo,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1538  Rioboo.Jose  Fernandez,  Sejalbo, 

Prov'jice  of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1539  Bastos,  Manuel  Fernandez,  Riva- 
davia,  Province  of  Orense. — Wine.        660 

1540  Estevez,  Jose  Vila,  Rua  de  Val- 
deorras, Province  of  Orense. — Wine.     660 

1541  Moure,  Manuel,  Rua  de  Valdeor- 
ras, Province  of  Orense. — Wines.  660 

1542  Losada,  Maria  Josefa,  Rua  de 
Valdeorras,    Province  of  Orense. — Wine. 

660 


88s 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1543  Rey,  Manuel  Pereyro,  Canedo, 
Province  of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1544  Labarta,  Miguel,  Canedo,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Wines  and  vinegar.     6^0 

1545  Vila,  Francisco,  Viana  del  Bollo, 
Province  of  Orense. — Wine.  660 

1546  Bahamonde,  Antonio  Varela  G., 
Castrelo  de  Mifio,  Province  of  Orense. — 
Wines.  660 

1547  Gonzalez,  Francisco,  Petin,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Wines.  660 

1548  Diz,  Manuel  Fernandez,  San  Ci- 
prian  de  Vinas,  Province  of  Orense. — 
Wine.  660 

1549  Board  of  Agriculture,  Oviedo. — 
Cider.  660 

1550  Zarracina,  Tomas,  Gijon,  Province 
of  Oviedo. — Cider.  660 

1551  Dominguez,  Miguel,  Palencia. — 
Wine.  660 

1552  Herrero,  Pedro  Romero,  Palencia. 
— Wine.  660 

1553  Cachurro,  Modesto,  &  Bro.,  Due- 
fias,  Province  of  Palencia—  Wines.       660 

1554  Gutierrez,  Juan  Francisco,  Palen- 
cia.— Wine.  660 

1555  Balbas,  Jose,  Torquemada,  Prov- 
ince of  Palencia. — Wine.  660 

1556  Palomino,  Toribio,  Torquemada, 
Province  of  Palencia. — Wine.  660 

1557  Mora,  Jose  Manuel,  Melogar  de 
Yuso,  Province  of  Palencia. — Wines.    660 

1558  Monedero,  Joaquin,  Cevico  de  la 
Torre,  Province  of  Palencia. — Wine.    660 

1559  Martin,  Francisco  Garcia,  Du- 
efias,  Province  of  Palencia. — Wines.     660 

1560  Sutelo&  Veiga,  Redondela,  Prov- 
ince of  Pontevedra. — Wines.  660 

1561  Almansa,  Eulogio  Troncoso    de, 

Puenteareas,   Province  of  Pontevedra. — 
Wines.  660 

1562  Blanco,  Joaquin  A.  Pineiro, 
Mourente,  Province  of  Pontevedra.  — 
Wines  and  vinegar.  660 

1563  Onis,     Federico,     Cantalapiedra, 

Province  of  Salamanca. — Wines.  660 

1564  Sierra,  Viesca  de  la,    Marquis  of, 

Fregeneda,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Port 
wine.  660 

1565  Kortal,  Ignacio,  Fregeneda,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Sweet  wines.  660 

1566  Corbalan,Juan,Saucelle,  Province 
of  Salamanca. — Wine.  660 

1567  Martin,  Lorenzo  Calvo,  Mogarraz, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Wine.  660 

1568  Hernandez,  Ramon,  Salamanca. 
— Rum  and  liquors.  660 

1669  Gutierrez, Vicente,  Reinosa,  Prov- 
ince of  Santander. — Gin.  660 

1570  Cortines,  Celis,  Santander.— 
Liquors.  660 

1571  Rasilla,  Jose,  Los  Corrales,  Prov- 
ince of  Santander.— Liquors    and   wines. 

660 

1572  Ibarra,  J.  M.,  &  Sons,  Sevilla.— 

Wines.  660 

1573  Penillos,  Garcia  &  Co.,  Sevilla.— 

Wines.  f6o 

1574  Valencia,  Jose,   Sevilla. — Wines. 

660 


1575  Olmedo,  Juan,    Sevilla.  —  Win-, 

liquor,  and  vinegar.  660 

1576  Bordallo,  Rodrigo,  Sevilla.— 
Wine,  liquors,  and  brandy.  660 

1577  Huerta,  Constantino  de  la,  Sevilla. 
— Wine  and  vinegar.  660 

1578  La  Motilla,  Marquis  of,  Sevilla. — 
White  wine.  660 

1579  Galindo,  Widow  of,  Valencia, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine  and   liquors. 

660 

1580  Silva  &  Arcos,  Espartinas,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Wines.  660 

1581  Mayorga,  Ramon  Diaz,  Moron, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — White  wine  and 
vinegar.  660 

1582  Alvarez,  Jose,  Constantina,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Wine  and  brandy.       660 

1583  Rosa  y  Silva,  Jose  de  la,  Villa- 
manrique,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine  and 
brandy.  660 

1584  Romero,  En  rique  ,  Constantina, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Brandy.  660 

1585  Olmo,  Sebastian  del,  Constantina, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Brandy.  660 

1586  Salcedo,  Jose  J.  Gonzalez  de,  Con- 
stamina,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine.    660 

1587  Torres,  Juan  Lainez,  Arahal, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1588  Capdevila,  Jose  Diaz,  Arahal, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1589  Reina,  Manuel  Arias,  Arahal, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1590  Zerpa,  Jose,  Villanueva  del  Ari- 
scal,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1591  Amores,  Manuel,  Villanueva  del 
Ariscal,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine  and 
vinegar.  660 

1592  Lucena,  Nicolas,  Osuna,  Province 
of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1593  Celis,  Jose  G.  de,  Salteras,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1594  Arenas,  Antonio  Rivas,  Cantil- 
lana,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Brandy.       660 

1595  Valle  y  Villar,  Luis  del,  Lebrija, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1598  Rabio,  Juan  Miguel,  Dos-Her- 
manos,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wine.       660 

1597  Olivencia  Bros.,  Olivares,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1598  Liendo,  Manuel,  Gines,  Province 
of  Sevilla. — Wine.  660 

1599  Cotan,  Antonio  Garcia,  Olivares, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Vinegar.  660 

1 600  Siscar,  Ramon,  La  Canonja,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1601  Robers,  Sebastian  Garcia  de, 
Scala  Dei,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine. 

660 

1602  Peira    y    Mach,    Agustin,    Scala 

Dei,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.    660 

1603  Gotell  y  Folch,  Juan,  Altafulla, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine  and  vine- 
gar. 660 

1604  Gras,  B»dro,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona  — ^  i'>e.  660 

1605  Eoule,  Jose,  Reus,  Province  of 
1  arragOna. — Wine  and  garm^ha  ;na;io.i..l 

drink). 

1606  Soberano  &  Co.,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tai  irigona.- — Wine.  660 


SPAIN. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1607  Fumana  Bros.,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

lf>08  Abello  &  Son,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

]  QOd  Gil,  Francisco,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1610  Marti  y  Badia,  Ramon,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Mistela  (national 
drink)  and  spirits  of  wine.  663 

1611  Pla,  Francisco,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Spirits  of  wine  and  anise- 
seed  cordial.  660 

1612  Pujol  y  Salvat,  Francisco,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Garnacha  (na- 
tional drink)  and  muscatel  wine.  660 

1613  Esteve,  A.,  Widow  &  Son  of, 
Reus,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Vinegar 
and  alcohol.  660 

1614  Sirvent  y  Oliver,  Pedro,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine  and  spirits 
of  wine.  660 

1615  Clariano,  Rafael,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1616  Montagut,  Jose,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Wine  and  vinegar.         660 

1617  Fonts,  Mariano,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1618  Avello  y  Boada,  Pablo,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1619  Pujol,  Jose  Odena,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Muscatel  wine.  660 

1620  Valero,  Francisco,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Port  wine.  660 

1621  Rocamora,  Pablo,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Anise-seed  brandy.        660 

1622  Domingo,  Tonus,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — lirandy  and  wine.  660 

1623  Potan  y  Mico,  Antonio,  Vimbodi, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1624  Estrade  y  Alsamora,  Jose,  Vim- 
bodi, Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.   660 

1625  Plassa  y  Alfonso, Jose,  Vimbodi, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Mistela  (national 
drink).  660 

1626  Roig   y   Sancho,  Isidro,  Vimbodi, 

Province  of  Tarragona. — Mistela  (nation- 
al drink).  660 

1627  Aragones,  Ramon  Zamora,  Pobo- 

leda,  Province   of  Tarragona. — Garnacha 
(national  drink)  and  wine.  660 

1628  Figuerolo,    Juan,     Tarragona.— 

Wine.  660 

]  629  JVIorera  y  Pulles,  A.,  &  Son,  Tar- 
ragona.— Wine  and  imitations,  anise-seed 
cordial,  and  garnacha  (national  drink).  660 

1630  Carey  Bros.  &  Co.,  Tarragona. 
— Wine  and  imitations.  660 

1631  Montoliu,  Placido  Maria  de,  Mo- 
rell,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.     660 

1632  Sarda,  Pablo,  Tarragona.— Wine. 

660 

1633  Consul  &  Virgili,  Tarragona.— 
Wine.  660 

1634  Nogues,  Romeu  &  Co.,  Tarra- 
gona.— Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1635  Oliva,  Gregorio,  Tarragona. — 
Spirits  of  wine  and  brandy.  660 

1636  Roig,  Ponseti  &  Co.,  Tarragona. 
—Wine.  660 

1637  Compte,  Jaime,  Torraja,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Wines.  660 


1638  Bella,  Juan,   Vails,    Province    of 

Tarragona. — Garnacha  wine.  660 

1639  Coll,  Jose,  Vails,  Province  of  Tar- 
ragona.— Muscatel  wine.  660 

1640  Roca  y  Murtra,  Ramon,  Vails, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Spirits  of  wine 
and  anise-seed  cordial.  660 

1641  Angles  y  Font,  Jose,  Ulldemolins, 
Province  qf-Tarragona. — Red  wine.      660 

1642  Montlleo  y  Mor,  Jose,  Ulldemo- 
lins, Province  of  Tarragona. — Mistela 
(national  drink).  660 

1643  Figuerola,  Antonio, Porrera, Prov- 
vince  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1644  Compte,  Jose  Amoros,  Porrera, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1645  Amoros,  Vicente,  Porrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1646  Montlleo,  Jaime,  Porrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona.— Garnacha  wine.     660 

1647  Pellicier,  Francisco,  Porrera, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Garnacha  wine. 

660 

1648  Simo,  Pio,  Porrera,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Wines.  660 

1649  Simo,  Jose  Maria,  Porrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Garnacha  wine.    660 

1650  Llaberia,  Joaquin  Sabater,  Por- 
rera, Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1651  Capdevila  e  Ibern,  Jose,  Torre- 
dembarra,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine. 

660 

1652  Sanroma  y  Boada,  Domingo,  Tor- 
redembarra,  Province  of  Tarragona. — 
Mistela  (national  drink).  660 

1653  Llorat  y  Fontanillas,  Jose,  Torre- 
dembarra,Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine. 

660 

1654  Castellarnau,  Joaquin  de,  Pera- 
fort,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.    660 

1655  Miret,  Juan,  Vilaseca,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Mistela  (national  drink). 

660 

1656  March,  Juan  de,  Vilaseca,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Mistela  (national 
drink)  and  wine.  660 

1657  Dalmau  y  Amat,  Domingo  de, 
Montbrio  de  Tarragona,  Province  of  Tar- 
ragona. —  Wine  and  mistela  (national 
drink).  660 

1658  Porqueras,  Juan,  Vilella  Alta, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Malmsey  wine. 

660 

1659  Boule,  Jose,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Wines.  660 

1660  Vinas  y  Pamies,  Jose,  Poboleda, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1661  Montaner  y  Rincon,  Jose,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1662  Caselles,  Pedro, &  Co.,  Reus, Prov- 
"  ince  ol  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1663  Borras,  S.  S.,  &  Lassalle,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wines  and  imi- 
tations. 660 

1664  Ferratges,  Jose  Vidiella,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1665  Salvado.  Mateo,  Riudoms,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1666  Sarro  y  Salat,  Antonio,  Barbara, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — P.randy.         660 

1667  Aragones,  Tomas,  Cornudella, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wines.  660 


88W 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1668  Folch,  Joaquin  Brii,  Cambrils, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Wine.  660 

1669  GallisaJuanAragones,Dosaiguas, 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Wine.  660 

1670  Crusat,  Bartolome  Llebaria,  Do- 

saiguas,  Province  of  Tarragona.— Wine 

660 

i»)/l  Cabre,  Jose     Nolla,    Dosaiguas, 

Province  of  T.  rragona.— Wine.  660 

1672  Anlestia.JoseCiurana, Dosaiguas, 
Province  of  larragona.— Wine.  660 

1673  Aragones,  Juan  Sangenis,  Dosai- 
guas,  Province  of  Tarragona.— Wine.  660 

1674  Magrifia,  Luis  de,  Falset,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona.— Wines.  660 

1675  Angueray  Angles, Ramon,  Falset, 

Province  of  Tarragona.— Mistela(national 
drink}  and  wine.  66o 

1676  Ortiz,    Emilio,    Huelbes,    Ocafia, 

Province  of  Toledo. — Wine.  660 

1677  Gurrido,  Valentin,  Ocafia,  Prov- 
ince of  Toledo. — Wine  and  brandy.      660 

1678  Caballero  y  Cabello,  Martin, 
Ocana,  Province  of  Toledo.— Wine.     660 

1679  Basaran,  Isidoro,  Olias  del  Rey, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Wine.  660 

1680  Lazaro,  Olallo,  Talavera  de  la 
Reina,  Province  of  Toledo.— Anise-seed 
cordial.  66o 

1681  Perera  &  Sons,  Sagunto,  Province 
of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1682  Requena,  Manuel,  &  Sons, 
Jativa,  Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1683  Suner,  Enrique,  Masanasa,  Prov- 
ince   of    Valencia. — Dr.  Suiier's    liquor. 

660 

1684  Caruana  Bros.,  Betera,  Province 
of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1685  Comas  y  Delgado,  Rafael,  Onte- 
niente,  Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1686  Villar,  Manuel,  Sagunto,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1687  Lluch,  Francisco,  Sagunto,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Wine.  66j 

1688  Valero,  Juan,  Requena,  Province 
of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1689  Pifiango,  Norberto,  Requena, 
Province  of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1690  Omlin,  Juan,  Requena,  Province 
of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1691  Moron,  Francisco  de  P.,  &  Co., 
Albaida,  Province  of  Valencia.— Bran- 
dy- 660 

1692  Pujol,  Jose  Maria,  Valencia.— 
Wine.  660 

1693  Gisbert,  Mariano,  Torrente, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1694  Iranzo,  Jaime,  Turis,  Provin 
Valencia. — Wine. 

1695  Navarro,  Eduardo,  Turis,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1696  Latorre,  Federico,  Turis,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1697  Artigues,  Serapio,  Jativa,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1698  Olias,  Vicente,  Chiva,  Province 
of  Valencia.— Wine.  60o 

1699  Torner,  Juan,  Carcagente,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Orange  wine  660 

1700  Ferrandis  y  So>r,  Jos»,  Onteni- 
ente.  Province  oT  Valencia.-  Wine.       660 


1701  Lorenzo  Puig  Bros.,  Monsenat 
Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1702  Pieza,  Honorato,  Monsenat 
Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1703  Pardo,  Joaquin,  Valencia  — 
Orange  wine.  66o 

1704  Reig  y  Garcia,  Fernando,  Puebla 
de  \  allbona,  Province  of  Valencia  — 
M  ,ne-  660 

1705  Albors,  Carlos,  Picasent,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1706  Bodi,  Salvador,  Carcagente, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Orange  wine.   660 

1 707  Lassala,  Vicente,  Llano  de  Cuarte 
Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1708  Ricart  y  Sanz,  Salvador,  Rafel- 
bunol,  Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.    660 

1709  Starico  y  Ruiz,  Ricardo,  Ribar- 
roja,  Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  '    660 

1710  Bosca  y  Pascual,  Bias,  Puebla  de 
Rugat,  Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  66c 

1711  Calabuyg,  Bartolome,  Valencia  — 
Wlne-  660 

1712  Canamas,  Jose  Damian  Capsir 
Puebla  de  Rugat,  Province  of  Valencia 
— W  ine.  66r 

1713  Domenech,  Angel,  Valencia.— 
Wine  and  orange  wine.  660 

1714  Lavarias,  Antonio,  Cheste,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Red  wine.  660 

1715  Guillen,  Valero  Navarro,  Cheste, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Red  wine.         660 

1716  Campos,  Vicente,  Cheste,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Red  wine.  660 

1717  Garcia,  Francisco,  Cheste,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Red  wine.  660 

1718  Tarin,  German,  Cheste,  Province 
of  Valencia.— Red  wine.  660 

1719  Luay,  Leoncio,  Cheste,  Province 
of  Valencia.— Red  wine.  660 

1720  Marti,  Salvador,  Cheste,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Red  wine.  660 

1721  Jordan,  Vicente,  Cheste,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1722  Tamarit,  Eulogio,  Cheste,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1723  Garcia,  Pascual,  Cheste,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1724  Jordan,  Manuel,  Cheste,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia. — Wine.                 m       660 

1725  Garcia,  Luis  Campos,  Cheste, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1726  Ortega,     Vicente,     Valencia.— 

Liquors.  66o 

1727  Costa,  Jose  Pla,  Olleria,  Province 

of  Valencia. — Wine.  660 

1728  Diego,  Francisco  Polop,  Jativa, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Brandy,  mistela, 
and  wine.  66o 

1729  Nager  y  Juan,  Pedro  J.,  Olleria, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Wine.  660 

1730  Calvo,  Francisco,  Valencia  — 
Orange  wine.  660 

1731  Herrera,  Jose,  Nava  del  Rey 
Province  of  Valladolid.— Wine.  660 

1732  Sanudo,  Ramon  Trueba,  Nava 
del  Rey.  Province  of  Valladolid  — 
wine.  pgo 

1738  Pimentel,  Pedro  Antonio,  Rueda 
Provinci  oi   VaJladoliJ.— Vinegar.         660 


SPAIN. 


&8cc 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1734  Villalva,    Benigno,    Corrales    de 

Duero,    Province   01     Vailadolid. — Wine. 
660 

1735  Alonso,  Bernardo  Real,  Penaflor, 
Province  of  Vailadolid.— Wine.  660 

1736  Prasencio,  Mariano,  Tudela  de 
Duero,  Province  of  Vailadolid — Wine.  660 

1737  Zunziinegui,  Angel,  Cabezon, 
Province  of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1738  Malfaz,  Agustin,  Cabezon,  Prov- 
ince of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1739  Revila,  Antonio,  Cabezon,  Prov- 
ince of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1740  Ganzalez,  Benito,  Cabezon,  Prov- 
ince of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1741  Villaverde,  Rafael,  Cabezon, 
Province  of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1742  Sotillo,  Manuel,  Vailadolid.— 
Wine.  660 

1743  Re  don  do    Bros.,    Vailadolid.— 

Wine.  660 

1 744  Zurbano,  Jose,  Cabezon,  Province 
of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1745  Red,  Baltasar  de  la,  Cabezon, 
Province  of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1746  Pimentel,  Casilda  Arevalo  de, 
Rueda,    Province   of  Vailadolid. — Wine. 

660 

1747  Vaca,  Francisco  Cabeza  de, 
Puente  Duero,  Province  of  Vailadolid. — ■ 
Wine.  660 

1748  Caballero,  Marquis  of,  Nava  del 
Rey,  Province  of  Vailadolid. — Wine.    660 

1749  Eyries,  Agustin,  Vailadolid. — 
Wine.  660 

1450  Diaz,  Juan,  Vailadolid. — Liquors. 

660 

1751  Mesor.es,  Mariano  Bayon,  Rueda, 
Province  of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1752  Corporation  of  Medina  de  Campo, 
Province  of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1753  Diez,  Crispulo  Paredes,  Vaila- 
dolid.— Liquors.  660 

1754  Gimeno,  Mariano,  Rueda,  Prov- 
ince of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1755  Board  of  Agriculture,  Valbuena 
de  Duero,  Province  of  Vailadolid. — Wine 
and  brandy.  660 

1756  Cosio  y  Cuenca,  Eloy,  Vailadolid. 
— Liquors.  660 

1757  Diez  y  Diez,  Luis,  Vailadolid. — 
Wine.  660 

1758  Montero,  Ramon  Bayon,  Rueda, 
Province  of  Vailadolid. — Wine.  660 

1759  Arias,  Francisco  Galan,  Fuente- 
sauco,  Province  of  Zamora. — Wine.      660 

1760  Serrano,  Manuel,  Formoselle, 
Province  of  Zamora. — Wine.  660 

1761  Puga,  Sons  of,  Zamora. — Liquors. 

660 

1762  Requejo,  Miguel,  Zamora. — Wine. 

660 

1763  Furitero,  Leonardo,  Toro,  Prov- 
ince of  Zamora. — Wine.  660 

1764  Villaboa,  Victoriano,  Zamora. — 

Wine.  660 

765  Weches,  Santiago,  Coreses,  Prov- 
ince of  Zamora. — Wine.  660 

766  Temprano,  Jose,  Verdemarban. 
Province  of  Zamora. — Wine.  660 


1767  Pernia,  Nicasio,  Castro  Verde, 
Province  of  Zamora. — Wine.  660 

1768  Dieguez,  Manuel,  Zamora. — 
Anise-seed  cordial.  660 

1769  Royo, Mariano,  Zamora. — Alcohol. 

660 

1770  Porta,  Mariano, Zaragoza. — Anise- 
seed  cordial  and  prepared  anise-seed  used 
for  its  manufacture.  660 

1771  Portoles,  Miguel,  Zaragoza. — 
Anise-seed  cordial.  660 

1772  Lichtenstein,  Julio,  Carinena, 
Province  of  Zaragoza. — Wine.  660 

1773  Lahoz,  Victorio,  Escatron,  Prov- 
ince   of    Zaragoza. — Anise-seed    cordial. 

660 

1774  Arifio,  Antonio,  Escatron,  Prov- 
ince   of    Zaragoza. —  Anise-seed    cordial. 

660 

1775  Lacaze,  Juan  Pablo,  Zaragoza. — 
Wine.  660 

1776  Figueras,Inigo,  Zaragoza. — Wine. 

660 

1777  Perez,  Mariano,  Zaragoza. — Wine. 

660 

1778  Vallier,  Jose,  Zaragoza.  —  Wine. 

660 

1779  Bailo,  Angel,  Habana,  Cuba- 
Liquors.  660 

1780  Zulueta,  Julian,  Habana,  Cuba.— 
Brandies.  660 

1781  Soler,  L.,  &  Co.,  Cardenas,  Cuba. 
— Brandies.  660 

1782  Central  Commission  of  the  Island, 
Habana,  Cuba. — Sherry.  660 

1783  Domech,    Pedro,  Jerez.— Sherry. 

660 

1784  Duff,  Gordon  &  Co.,  Jerez.— 
Sherry.  660 

1785  Loring  Bros.,  Malaga. —  Malaga 
and  Montilla  wine.  _      660 

1786  Schoki,  Malaga.— Malaga.  660 

1787  Vintroy  Vila,  Agustin,  Barcelona. 
— Preserved  yeast.  661 

1788  Cano,  Antonio,  Carrion  de  Cala- 
trava,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — Crack- 
ers. 661 

1789  Rivera  Guarner,  Alicante. — Choco- 
late. 661 

1790  Barrengoa,  Darnaso  de,  Ciudad- 
Real. — Chocolate.  661 

1791  Blanco,  Jose  Maria,  Santiago, 
Province  of  La  Corufia. — Chocolate.      661 

1792  Leal,  Francisco,  Corufia.— Choco- 
late. 661 

1793  Castro,  Enrique  Calvo  de,  Ferrol, 
Province  of  La  Corufia. — Chocolate.     661 

1794  Pala,  Juan,   Huesca.— Chocolate. 

661 

1795  Prado,  Maximo  Alonzo  de,  Le*on. 
—Chocolate.  661 

1796  Alonso,  Pedro  Antonio,  Mansilla 
de  las  Mulas, 'Province  of  Leon. — Choco- 
late. ■  661 

1797  Fernandez,  Jose,  Sahagun,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Chocolate.  661 

1798  Alonso,  Bias,  Widow  of,    Leon.— 

Chocolate.  661 

1799  Silva,     Tomas     Rubio,     Astorga, 

Province  of  Leon. — Chocolate.  66t 


BBdd 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1800  Panero  y  Martinez,  Juan,  Astor- 
ga,  Province  of  Leon. — Chocolate.  661 

1801  Garcia,  Manuel,  Lerida. — Choco- 
late. 661 

1802  Reixades, Antonio,  Lerida. — Choc- 
olate. 66i 

1803  Ruiz,  Francisco  Enciso  de,  Mu- 
nilla,   Province  of  Logrofio. — Chocolate. 

66 1 

1804  Fernandez,  Francisco,  &  Bro., 
Lugo. —Chocolate.  66i 

1805  Meric  &  Co.,  Madrid.— Chocolate. 

66 1 

1806  Lopez,  Matias,  Madrid.— Choco- 
late. 66i 

1807  Lopez  &  Vaquez,  Madrid.— Choc- 
olate. 66i 

1808  Dubois,  L.,  Widow  of,  Miircia.— 
Chocolate.  66i 

1809  Bobo,  Francisco  Perez,  Orense. — 
Chocolate.  66i 

1810  Anta  y  Temes,  Federico,  Orense. 
— Chocolate.  66i 

1811  Fernandez,  Antonio  Maria, 
Oviedo. — Chocolate.  66i 

1812  Acebal  y  Menendez,  Benito, 
Oviedo. — Chocolate.  66i 

1813  Ortiz,  Tadeo,  &  Sons,  Palencia.— 
Chocolate.  66i 

1814  Garcia,  Benito,  Pontevedra. — 
Chocolate.  66i 

1815  Crespo.Jose  Sanchez.— Chocolate. 

66 1 

1816  Pies,  Federico  Sanchez,  Salaman- 
ca.— Chocolate.  66i 

1817  Nacar,  Juan  Prieto,  Salamanca. 
— Chocolate.  66i 

1818  Ramos,  Eustaquio,  Soria. — Choc- 
olate. 66i 

1819  Macaya,  Juan,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Chocolate.  66i 

1820  Gonzalez,  Jose  Maria,  Talavera, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Chocolate.  66i 

1821  Lazaro,  Olallo,  Talavera,  Prov- 
ince of  Toledo. — Chocolate.  66i 

1822  Cuevas  &  Garcia,  Valladolid.— 
Chocolate.  66i 

1823  Escarda,  Salustiano  Marino,  Be- 
novente,  Province  of  Zamora.— Choc- 
olate. 66 1 

1824  Escudero,  Dionisio,  &  Son,  Tara- 
zona,  Province  of  Zaragoza. — Chocolate. 

66i 

1825  Ascaso,  Domingo,  Zaragoza. — 
Chocolate.  66i 

1826  Iriarte.Jose  Maria,  Habana,Cuba. 
— Chocolate.  66i 

1827  Fernandez,  Jose,  Matanzas,  Cuba. 
—Chocolate.  66i 

1828  Plana  &  Co.,  Habana,  Cuba.— 
Chocolate.  66i 

1829  Amores,  Julian,  Elche  de  la 
Sierra,  Province  of  Alcabete. — 'Olive   oil. 

662 

1830  Maroni,  Jose,  Hellin,  Province  of 
Alcabete. — Olive  oil.  662 

1831  Sandoval,  Jos6  Joaquin,  Jacarilla, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Olive  oil.  662 

1832  Payas.Ciro  Perez,  Monovar,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante.  —  Olive  oil.  662 


1833  Rico,   Antonio    Perez,    Mon6var, 

Province  of  Alicante. — Oil.  662 

1834  Verdii,  Remedios  Perez, Mondvar, 

Province  of  Alic.mte. — Olive  oil.  662 

1835  Albert,  L.  Perez, &  Co.,  Mon6var, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Olive  oil.  662 

1836  Alegret,  Emilio  Perez,  Ibi,  Prov- 
ince of  Alicante. — Olive  oil.  662 

1837  Pina,  Juan  Bautista,  Monforte, 
Province  of  Alicante.— Olive  oil.  662 

1838  Verdii  y  Perez,  Joaquin,  Mon6var, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Olive  oil.  662 

1839  Moreno,  Pedro  Contreras,  Velez- 
Rubio,  Province  of   Almeria. — Olive  oil. 

662 

1840  Trell,  Miguel  del,  Berja,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Natural  olive  oil.  662 

1841  Mesonjose, Arenas  de  San  Pedro, 
Province  of  Aviia.— Olive  oil.  662 

1842  Patifio,  Jose  Maria,  Cabeza  de 
Vaca,    Province   of  Badajoz. — Olive    oil. 

662 

1843  Caceres,  Damian,  Guarena,  Prov- 
ince of  Badajoz. — Olive  oil.  662 

1844  Fernandez,  Secundino,  Zafra, 
Province  of  Badajoz. — Olive  oil.  662 

1845  Delgado,  Francisco  Gomez,  Bada- 
joz.— Olive  oil.  662 

1846  Fluxa  y  Palet,  Miguel,  Selva, 
Balearic  Islands. — Oils.  662 

1847  Zaforteza.Juan  Burguez,Bufiolas, 
Balearic  Islands. — Oils.  662 

1848  Puig  &  Llagostera  Bros.,  Barce- 
lona.— Olive  oil.  662 

1849  Porcar  y  Tio,  Manuel,  Barcelona. 
— rOlive  oil.  662 

1850  Fornell,  Ramon,  &  Co., Barcelona. 
— Olive  oil.  662 

1851  Oliver  y  Coll,  Francisco,  Ripoll, 
Province  of  Barcelona. — Olive  oil.         662 

1852  Pons,  Antonio  Castell  de,  Espar- 
niguera,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1853  Ferran,  Manuel,  Barcelona.— 
Olive  oil.  662 

1854  Scler  y  Stussa,  Valentin,  Barce- 
lona.— Oil.  662 

1855  Castell  de  Mas,  Joaquin  Pedrosa 
de,  Esparraguera,  Province  of  Barcelona. 
—Olive  oil.  662 

1856  Villegas,  Vicente  Villarroel,  Al- 
cantara, Province  of  Caceres.— Olive  oil. 

662 

1857  Ayaz,  JoseDiaz,  Plasencia,  Prov- 
ince of  Caceres. — Olive  oil.  662 

1858  Santivafiez,  Pedro  Jose,  Casar  de 
Palomero,  Province  of  Caceres. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1859  Arjona,  Manuel,  Jaraiz,  Province 
of  Caceres. — Olive  oil.  662 

1860  Gomez,  Juan  Crisostomo  Gomez, 
Villamiel,  Province  of  Caceres. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1861  Botejana,  Juan  Vicente,  Villas 
Buenas,  Province  of  Caceres. — Olive  oil. 

662 

1862  Hernandez,  Juan,  Gata,  Prov- 
ince of  Caceres. — Natural   olive  oil.     662 

1863  Casillas,  Ramon,  Acebo,  Province 
of  Caceres. — Olive  oil.  662 

1864  Bacas  y  Estevez,  Ignacio.  Cille- 
rcs.  Province  of  Caceres. — Olive  oil.    ttts-i 


SPAIN. 


88ce 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1865  Guerra,  Felipe  Leon,  Gata,  Prov- 
ince of  Caceres. — Olive  oil.  662 

1836  Cepeda,  Julian,  Jerte,  Province  of 
Caceres. — Oil.  662 

1867  Valmorisco,  Pedro  Navas,  Guada- 
lupe, Province  of  Caceres. — Olive  oil.  662 

1868  Valiente,  Eusebio,  Hoyos,  Prov- 
ince of  Caceres. — Olive  oil.  662 

1869  Luguiz  y  Lopez, Francisco, Puerto 
de  Santa  Maria,  Province  of  Cadiz.— 
Olive  oil.  662 

1870  Artiles,  Matias  Helian,  Las  Pal- 
mas,  Canary  Islands. — Olive  oil.  662 

1871  Girona  y  Mato,  Ramon,  Alcora, 
Province  of  Castellon  de  la  Plana. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1872  Mascar6,  Jose,  Alcora,  Province 
of  Castellon  de  la  Plana. — Olive  oil.      662 

1873  Grangell,  Pascual,  Alcora,  Prov- 
ince of  Castellon  de  la  Plana. — Olive  oil. 

662 

1874  Garcia  y  Moreno,  Julian,  Altura, 
Province  of  Castellon  de  la  Plana. — Virgin 
olive  oil.  662 

1875  Escribano,Jose,Vinar6z,  Province 
of  Castellon  de  la  Plana. — Olive  oil.      662 

1876  Arnau  &  Tomas,  Segorbe,  Prov- 
ince of  Castellon  de  la  Plana. — Olive  oil. 

662 

1877  Ricart,  Juan  Martinez,  Segorbe, 
Province  of  Castellon  de  la  Plana. — Oil. 

662 

1878  Aguila  y  Aguila,  Santiago  del, 
Villarubia  de  los  Ojos,  Province  of  Ciudad- 
Real. — Olive  oil.  662 

1879  Medrano,  Jose,  Ciudad-Real. — 
Olive  oil.  662 

1880  Milla,  Manuel,  Montoro, Province 
of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1881  Infante,  Juan  de  Dios,  Villavici- 

osa,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

188.2  Cantual  y  Lopez,  Jose,  C6rdoba. 
— Olive  oil.  662 

1883  Estrada,  Eduardo,  Aguilar,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1884  Santalo,  Esteban,  Cordoba.— Olive 
oil.  662 

1885  San  Bernardo,  Count  of,  C6rdoba. 
— Olive  oil.  662 

1886  Alvarez,  Rafael  Ceballos,  Ada- 
mion,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1887  Alguacil,  Miguel  Pineda,  Espejo, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1888  Lopez,  Espejo,  Province  of  Cor- 
doba.—Olive  oil.  662 

1889  Casado,  Francisco,  Espejo,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1890  Vega  y  Lopez,  Luis,  Espejo, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1891  Pineda,  Jose  Ramirez,  Espejo, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1892  Medinaceli,  Duchess.  Widow  of, 
Espejo,  Province  of  Cordoba.  —  Olive 
oil.  662 

1893  Fuente  el  Salce,  Coumt  of,  Mon- 
toro, Province  of  Cordoba. — Oliveoil.    662 

1894  Rodriguez,  Jose,  Montemayor, 
Province  o;  Cordoba.— Olive  oil.  662 

1895  Moreno,  Sebastian,  Montemayor, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 


1896  Uruburu,     Jose,      Montemayor, 

Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1897  Moreno,  Jose  Maria,  Monte- 
mayor, Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1898  Corporation  of  Bujalance,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1899  Prieto,  Sebastian,  Encinas- 
Reales,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1900  Pavon,  Pablo,  Baena,  Province  of 

Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1901  Bastida,  Martin,  Montoro,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1902  Cabezas.  y  Sarabia,Jose,  Montoro, 

Province  of  Cordoba. — Odve  oil.  662 

1903  Piedrola,  Rafael,  Montoro.— Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1904  Lara  y  Pineda,  RafaelJ.de,  Mon- 
toro, Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.   662 

1905  Saenz,  Eusebio,  Lucena,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1906  Carmona,     Joaquina,       Lucena, 

Province  of  Cordoba. — Oliveoil.  662 

1907  Algar,  Francisco,  Lucena,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1908  Valdecafias,  Count  of,  Lucena, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1909  Medinaceli,  Duke  of,  Lucena, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1910  Gomez,  Antonio  Enrique,  Mon- 
toro, Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.   662 

1911  Escribano,  Luis,  Pozoblanco, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1912  Galan,  Alfonso  Blanco,  Dos- 
Torres,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1913  Castillejo,  Pedro,  Fuente- 
Ovejuna,  Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1914  Cabello.Jose  Garcia,   Santa-Ella, 

Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1915  Criado,  Dolores,  Villa    del    Rio, 

Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1916  Zamora,    Pedro    Alcala,    Priego, 

Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1917  Valverde,  Francisco  Aguilera, 
Priego,  Province  of  Cordoba.  —  Olive 
oil.  662 

1918  Castilla,  Jose  Eugenio,  Priego, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1919  Roldan,  Manuel,  Montoro,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1920  Cano,  Rafael,  Adamiiz,  Province 
of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1921  Cano,  Juan,  Adamiiz,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1922  Estrado      y      Perjano,      Ramon, 

Adamiiz,    Province    of    Cordoba. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1923  Lara,  Antonio  Crespo,  Benameji, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1924  Rio,  Pedro  del,  Castro  del  Rio, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Olive  oil.  662 

1925  Sepulveda,V.  Munoz  de,  Cordoba. 
—Olive  oil.  662 

1926  Campo,    Francisco    Escobar,  Ru- 

bielos  Bajos,  Province  of  Cuenca. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1927  Cid,  Julian,  Tarancon,  Province 
of  Cuenca. — Olive  oil.  662 


**ff 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1928  Torres,  Mariano  L.,  Barchin  del 
Hoyo,  Province  of  Cuenca.— Olive  oil.  662 

1929  Baillo,  Jose  Maria,  Barchin  del 
Hoyo,  Province  of  Cuenca.— Olive  oil.  662 

1930  Reyes  y  Rich,  Juan  A.,  Guadala- 
jara.— Olive  oil.  662 

1931  Molina,  Federico,  Rociana,  Prov- 
vince  of  Huelva. — Olive  oil.  662 

1932  Soldan,  Antonio,  La  Palma,  Prov- 
vince  of  Huelva. — Olive  oil.  662 

1933  Carrasco,  Jose  Maria,  Bonares, 
Province  of  Hutlva — Olive  oil.  662 

1934  Zambrano,  Jose  A.,  Villalba  del 
Alcor,  Province  of  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  0<h. 

±  935  Ifiiguez,  Jose,  Gibraleon,  Province 
ol  Huelva— Olive  oil.  662 

1936  Ifiiguez,  Encarnacion,  Gibraleon, 
Province  of  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  662 

1937  Morales,  Teresa,  San  Juan  del 
Puerto,    Province  of  Huelva. — Olive   oil. 

662 

1938  Santa,  Martin  Maria,  San  Juan 
del  Puerto,  Province  of  Huelva.— Olive 
oil.  662 

1939  Marquez,  RufinoJ.,  Manzanilla, 
Province  of  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  662 

1940  Velarde,  Jose  Eduardo,  Manza- 
nillas,  Province  of  Huelva. — Olive  oil.  662 

1941  Cerero,  Luis,  Trigueros,  Province 
of  Huelva. — Olive  oil.  662 

1942  Montiel.Eliecer,  Trigueros,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva. — Virgin  olive  oil.  66a 

1943  Orta,  Manuel  de,  Trigueros,  Prov- 
vince  of  Huelva. — Olive  oil.  662 

1944  Rodriguez,  Jose  Rodriguez,  Tri- 
gueros, Provinceof  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  662 

1945  Escolar,  Angel,  Almonte,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  662 

1946  Cepeda.Ignacio  de, Almonte, Prov- 
ince of  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  662 

1947  Lagares,  Francisco,  Almonte, 
Province  of  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  662 

1948  Pineda,  Nicanor  Infante,  Aracena,' 
Province  of  Huelva. — Olive  oil.  662 

1949  Oliva,  Juan  Martin  de,  Aracena, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Olive  oil.  662 

1950  Carnes,  Eulogio  Martin,  Aracena, 
Province  of  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  662 

1951  Ramirez,  Ignacio  Nagales,  Ara- 
cena, Province  ot  Huelva.  662 

1952  Barrera,  Joaquin  Moya,  Aracena, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Olive  oil.  662 

1953  Cruz,  Rivero,  Rafael  Trianes  de 
la,  Huelva.— Olive  oil.  662 

1954  LasCuebas,  Fernando  de, Huelva, 

— Olive  oil.  662 

195  5  Mora,  Antonio  de,  Huelva.— Olive 
oil.  662 

1956  Figueroa,  Eduardo,  Huelva.— 
Olive  oil.  662 

1957  Arnal,  Dionisio,  Cas t el fl  o r i t e, 
Province  of  Huesca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1958  Nasarre,  Voto,  Albalate  de  Cinca, 
Province  of  Huesca.— Olive  oil.  662 

1959  Laguna,  Celeste,  Sarinena,  Prov- 
ince of  Huesca.— Olive  oil.  662 

1960  Lapiedrajoaquin,  Sarinena, Prov- 
ince of  Huesca.— Olive  oil.  662 

1961  Las  Almenas,  Count  of,  Esreluy, 
Province  of  Jaen.— Olive  oil.  662 


1962  Campos,  Antonio  Lopez,  Ubeda, 
Province  of  jaen— Olive  oil.  662 

1963  Ibafiez,  Luis  Gallego,  Cazorla, 
Provinceof  Jaen.— Olive  oil.  662 

1964  Acapulco,  Marquis  of,  Torre  Don 
Jimeno,  Province  of  Jaen.— Olive  oil.  662 

1965  Villalva,  Antonio  Fernandez, 
Torre  Don  Jimeno,  Province  of  Jaen  — ' 
Olive  oil.  662 

1966  Manjon,  Juan  A.,  Iznatoraf,  Prov- 
ince of  Jaen.— Olive  oil.  £62 

1967  Salcedo  y  Gamez,  Miguel,  Jimena, 
Province  of  Jaen.— Olive  oil.  £62 

1968  Torres,  Manuel  Alfonso,  Jimena, 
Province  of  Jaen— Olive  oil.  662 

1969  Oliveres,  Mauricio,  Torreserona, 
Province  ot  Lerida.— Olive  oil.  662 

1970  Terez,  Ignacio,  Tarrega,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Olive  oil.  662 

1971  Corporation  of  Agramunt,  Prov- 
ince of  Lerida.— Olive  oil.  662 

1972  Corporation  of  Puigvert,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Olive  oil.  662 

1973  Corporation  of  Las  Borjas,  Prov 
ince  of  Lerida.— Olive  oil.  662 

1974  Corporation  of  Vinaixa,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Olive  oil.  662 

1975  Alos,  Francisco,  Balaguer,  Prov- 
ince of  Lerida. — Olive  oil.  662 

1976  Pinos,  Jose  Maria,  Lerida.— Olive 

oil.  662 

1977  Lafont,  Andres,  Borjas,  Province 
of  Lerida. — Oil.  662 

1978  Lopez,  Manuel,  Puigvert,  Prov- 
ince of  Lerida. — Oil.  662 

1979  Ball,  Jose,  Agramunt,  Provinceof 
Lerida. — Olive  oil.  662 

1980  Ron,  Ramon,  Vinaixa,  Province 
of  Lerida.— Oil.  662 

1981  Zubia,  Ildefonso,  Logrono.— Olive 
oil.  662 

1982  Lazan,  Marquis  of,  Cuzcurrita  de 
Rio  Tiron,  Province  of  Logrono. — Olive 
oil.  6o2 

1983  Alcalde,  Javier,  Logrofio. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1984  Pascual,  Elias,  Alfarnate,  Prov- 
ince of  Malaga.— Olive  oil.  662 

1985  Corporation  of  Teba,  Province  of 
Malaga. — Olive  oil.  662 

1986  Garcia,  Dolores,  Widow  of  Estor, 
Murcia. — Olive  oil.  662 

1987  Lopez,  Jose  Maria,  Caravaca, 
Province  of  Murcia. — Oil.  662 

1988  Coracer  Agustin  Mascarenas, 
V  erin,  Province  of  Orense.— Olive  oil.  662 

1989  Velasco,  Manuel,  Verin,  Province 
of  Orense. — Oil.  662 

1  990  Ullan,  Romualdo,  Masueco, Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1991  Martin,  LorenzoCalvo,  Mogarraz, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Olive  oil.        662 

1992  Garcia,  Jose  Sanchez,  Fregeneda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Olive  oil.        662 

1993  LaViesca,  Marquis  of,  Fregeneda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Olive  oil.        662 

1994  Bullon,  Agustin,  Miranda  del 
Castanar,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1995  Corbalan,  Juan,  Sancelle,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca.— Olive  oil.  66a 


SPAIN 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1996  Villaranea,  Ramon  Miguel,  Hino- 
josa  de  Duero,  Province  of  Salamanca.— 
Olive  oil.  662 

1997  Ortal,  Ignacio,  Fregeneda,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1998  Viilaranda,  Joaquin  Romo,  Hino- 
josa  de  Duero,  Province  of  Salamanca. — 
Olive  oil.  662 

1999  Gascon,  Andres  Sanchez,  Cepeda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Olive  oil.         662 

2000  Paulino,  Diego  Perez,  Fregeneda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Olive  oil.        662 

2001  Herrero,  Julian,  Lumbrales,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Olive  oil.  662 

2002  Paulino,  Cipriano  Perez,  Fre- 
geneda, Province  of  Salamanca. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2003  Mendoza,  Ignacio  Halcon,  Lebrija, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2004  Cisneros,  Honorio  de,  Constan- 
tina.  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.     662 

2005  Morejon,  Manuel  Solis,  Cantillana, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2006  Arenas,  Antonio  Rivas,  Cantil- 
lana,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.    662 

2007  Teruel,  Pedro,  &  Bros.,  Cantillana, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2008  Reina,  Claudio  Gimenez  de, 
Arahal,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive 
oil.  .  662 

2009  Quintanilla,  Antonio  Torres, 
Arahal,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2010  Zallas  y  Trigueros,  Miguel,  Se- 
villa.— Olive  oil.  ,    662 

2011  Pinar,  Enrique,  &  Bros.,  Arahal, 
Province  of  Sevilla.— Olive  oil.  662 

2012  Benjumea  y  Jil6,  Eduardo, 
Arahal,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2013  Andrade,  Manuel  Zayas,  Arahal, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2014  Puig,Juan,  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2015  Garcia,  Pedro  Leanis,  Sevilla. — 
Olive  oil.  662 

2016  Leygonier,  Cayetano,  Sevilla. — 
Olive  oil.  662 

2017  Puerta  Zayas,  Aniceto  de  la,  Se- 
villa.— Olive  oil.  662 

201S  Serrano,  Miguel  Perez,  Olivares, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2019  Masa,Juan  Gomez  de  la,  Olivares, 

Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2320  Daoiz,  Count  of,  Moron,  Province 
of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2021  Daoiz,  Jose,  Moron,  Province  of 
Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2022  Angulo,  Jose,  Moron,  Province  of 
Sevilla.— Olive  oil.  662 

2023  MeDdez,  Felipe,  Mairena  del 
Alcor,  Province  ot  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2024  La  Hasta,  Lorenzo  Dominguez 
de,  Carmona,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2025  Velasco,  Ramon,  Carmona,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2026  Reina,  Jose  Martinez  de,  Dos- 
Hermanas,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2027  Ibarra,  J.  M.,  &  Sons,  Dos- 
Hermanas,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive 
oil.  662 


2023  Sanchez,  Jose  Arcos,  Coronil, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2029  Rosa  y  Silva,  Jose  de  la,  Villa- 
manrique,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2030  La  Motilla,  Marquis  of,  Pilas, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil.  662 

2031  Martinez,  Joaquin,  Bros.,  Utrera, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil  ard  pressed 
olives.  662 

203  2  Martinez,  Casimiro  Carro,  Utrera, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil  and  press- 
ed olives.  662 

2033  Orejuela,  Francisco  de,  Utrera, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil  and  press- 
ed olives.  662 

2034  Dominguez,  Pedro,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil  and  pressed 
olives.  662 

2035  Bascon,  Antonio,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil  and  pressed 
olives.  662 

2036  Pena,  Jose  Gonzalez  de  la, 
Utrera,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil 
and  pressed  olives.  662 

2037  Cuadra,  Enrique  de  la,  Utrera, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil  and  press- 
ed olives.  662 

2038  Calero,  Juan,  Utrera,  Province  ot 
Sevilla. — Olive  oil  and  pressed  olives.  662 

2039  Giraldez,  Vicente,  Utrera,  Prov- 
ince of  Sevilla. — Ohve  oil  and  pressed 
olives.  662 

2040  Riarola,  Rafael,  Utrera,  Province 
of  Sevilla. — Olive  oil  and  pressed 
olives.  662 

2041  Franquet  y  Dara,  Jose,  Gandesa, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.        662 

2042  Grau,Jose  Maria  de,  Mas-Pujols, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.        662 

2043  Sanz  y  Salva,  Francisco,  Mas- 
Pujols,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2044  Llausado  y  Pamies,  Jose,  Mas- 
Pujols,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2045  Pamies  y  Ortoneda,  Juan,  Mas- 
Pujols,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive 
oil.  602 

2046  Orovio,  Manuel  de,  Riudoms, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.        662 

2047  Salvado,  Salvador,  Riudoms, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.        662 

2048  Salvado,  Mateo,  Riudoms,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  662 

2049  Miret,  Juan,  Constanti,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  662 

2050  Domingo,  Tomas,  Corrstanti, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.        662 

2051  Montoliu,     Placido     Maria     de, 

Morell,    Province    of   Tarragona. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2052  Consul  &  Virgili,  Tarragona. — 
Oiive  oil.  662 

2053  Magrifia  y  Sufier,  Antonio,  Gan- 
desa, Province  of  Tarragona.  —  Olive 
oil.  662 

2054  March,  Juan  de,  Vilaseca,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  662 

2055  Corporation  of  Amposta,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  602 

2056  Bufill,  B.,  Reus,  Province  of  Tar- 
ragona.— Olive  oil.  66s 


88/i/i 


DEPT.  VI.—  AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


2057  Montagut,  Jose,  Ilia,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Ulive  oil.  662 

2358  Pellicer,  Jose,  Reus,  Province  of 
Tarragona. — Ulive  oil.  662 

2059  Fumafia  Bros.,  Reus,  Province 
ot  Tarragona.— Olive  oil.  662 

2060  Odena  y  Pujol,  Jose,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  662 

20G1  Avello,  A.,  &  Son,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  662 

2062  Gasull,  Bartolome,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  662 

2063  Gil,  Francisco,  Reus,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  662 

2064  Morlius,  Jose  Maria,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.  662 

2065  Rincon,  Jose  Montaner,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive  oil.        662 

2066  Sirvent  y  Oliver,  Pedro,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Olive  oil.        662 

2067  Carol,  Antonio,  &  Co.,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona.— Olive  oil.  662 

2068  Esteve,  D.  A.,  Widow  &  Son  of, 
Reus,  Province  of  Tarragona.— Olive  oil. 

662 

2069  Basseda  y  Andreu,  Miguel,  Reus, 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Olive  oil.        662 

2070  Zamora,  Francisco,  Reus,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona.— Olive  oil.  662 

2071  Pefia  y  Mach,  Agustin,  Scala- 
Dei,  Province  of  Tarragona.— Olive  oil 

662 

2072  Garcia,  Sebastian,  Scala-Dei, 
Province  of  Tarragona.— Olive  oil.       662 

2073  Robles,  Sebastian  Garcia  de, 
Scala-Dei,  Province  of  Tarragona. — Olive 
oil.  662 

2074  Gatell  y  Folchs,  Juan,  Altafulla, 
Province  of  Tarragona.  —Oil.  662 

2075  Siscar,  Ramon,  La  Canonja,  Prov- 
ince of  Tarragona. — Oii.  662 

2076  Indo,  Valentin  Martinez,  Argis, 
Province  of  Toledo.— Olive  oil.  662 

2077  Redondo.Juan  Bautista.Carmena, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Oils.  662 

2078  Basaran,  Isidoro,  Olias  del  Rey, 
Province  of  Toledo.— Olive  oil.  662 

2079  Moreno,  Manuel,  Ortiz,  Ocafia, 
Province  of  Toledo. — Olive  oil.  662 

2080  Diego,    Francisco    Polop,    Jativa, 

Province  of  Valencia.— Olive  oil.  662 

2081  Diego  y  Carsi,  Ignacio  &  Jose, 
Jativa,  Province  of  Valencia.— Oil.       662 

2082  Caiabuyg, Bartolome,  Bocay  rente, 

Province  of  Valencia.— Olive  oii.  662 

2083  Lasalla  y  Palomares,  Vicente, 
Masia  de  la  Mar,  Province  of  Valencia. — 
Olive  oil.  002 

2084  Canamas,  Bias  Antonio,  Olisa, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Olive  oil.  662 

2085  Albors  y  Albors,  Carlos,  Picasent, 
Province  of  Valencia.— Olive  oil.  662 

2086  Valdobi,  Rafael  Gonzalez,  Tor- 
rente,  Province  of  Valencia.— Olive   oil. 

662 
2037  Reig  y  Garcia,  Fernando,  Puebla 

de  Valbona,  Province  of  Valencia.— Olive 
oil.  662 

2088  Olias,  Vicente,  Chiva,  Province 
of  Valencia. — Olive  oil.  662 


2089  Bremont,  Manuel  Sanz,  Bemfayo 
de  Espioca,  Province  of  Valencia. — 
Olive  oil.  6o2 

2090  Latorre,  Federico,  Turis,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Olive  oil.  663 

2091  Carceller,  Saturnino,  Valencia.— 

Peanut  oil.  0g2 

2092  Caruana  &  Bros.,  Betera,  Prov- 
ince of  Valencia.— Olive  oil.  662 

2093  Flores,  P.  Manuel  Serrano,  Fer- 
moselle,  Province  of  Zamora.— Olive  oil. 

662 

2094  Val,  Miguel  Hipolito  del,  Gallur, 
Province  of  Zaragoza.— Olive  oil.  662 

2095  La  Linde,  Baron  of,  Zaragoza  — 

Olive  oil.  6o2 

2096  Bureta,  Countess  of,  Alagon, 
Province  of  Zaragoza.— Olive  oil.  662 

2097  Vallier,  Jose,  Zaragoza.— Olive 
oiI-  662 

2098  Baerla,  Mariano  Perez,  Zaragoza. 
—Olive  oil.  002 

2099  Lopez  y  Pastor,  Luis,  Velilla  de 
Ebro. — Olive  oil.  662 

2100  Mendoza,  Francisco  Esteban, 
Zaragoza. — Olive  oil.  662 

2101  Arpal,  Manuel  Vicente,  Caspe, 
Province  of  Zaragoza. — Olive  oil.  662 

Textile   Substances  of   Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

2102  Morand,  Pedro,  Hellin,  Province 
of  Albacete. — Esparto  grass.  666 

2103  Banon,  Francisco  Prast,  Hellin, 
Province  of  Albacete.— Esparto  grass.  666 

2104  Lopez,  Benito,  Hellin,  Province 
of  Albacete. — Esparto  grass.  666 

2105  Guevara,  Vicente  Ladron  de, 
Tobarra,  Province  of  Albacete. — 
Hemp.  666 

2106  Alvarez,  Francisco  Rodriguez, 
Province  of  Albacete.— Esparto  grass.  666 

2107  Leon,  Romualdo,  Albacete.— Es- 
parto grass.  666 

2108  Amores,  Julian,  Elche  de  la 
Sierra,  Province  of  Albacete.— Hemp.  666 

2109  Parras,  Enrique,  Lietor,  Province 
of  Albacete. — Esparto  grass.  666 

2110  Bushnell,  Enrique,  Hellin,  Prov- 
ince of  Albacete. — Esparto  grass.  666 

2111  Lopez,  Jose  Beltran,  Elche,  Prov- 
ince ot  Albacete. — Hemp  ropes.  666 

2112  Campoamor,  Ramon  de,  Alicante 
— Esparto  grass.  666 

2113  BrotonsBros.,Orihuela,  Province 

ofAlicante. — Hemp.  666 

2114  Lledo  y  Gomis,  Vicente,  Cam- 
pello,  Province  of  Alicante. — -Twisted 
Esparto  grass.  666 

2115  Sandoval,  Jose  Joaquin,  Jacarilla, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Hemp.  666 

2116  Alhorque  &  Barkes,  Alicante.— 
Esparto  grass.  666 

2117  Beltran  y  Lopez,  Jose,  Elche, 
Province  of  Alicante. — Hemp.  666 

2118  Spencer  &  Roda,    Enis,    Province 

ofAlmeria. — Esparto  grass.  666 

2119  Linares,  Clemente,  Albanchez, 
Province  ofAlmeria. —  Hf  mp,  666 


SPAIN. 


88« 


Textile  Substances. 


2120  Daza  y  Ruiz,  Francisco,  Purche- 
na,  Province  of  Almeria. — Flax  and  hemp. 

666 

2121  Trell,  Miguel  del,  Berja,  Province 
of  Almeria. — Esparto  grass.  666 

2122  Calvache,   Diego,    Carboneras, 

Province  of  Almeria. — Palmetto  leaves. 

666 

2123  Forestal  District,  Enis,  Province 
of  Almeria.— Esparto  grass.  666 

2124  Molina,  Manuel  Martinez,  Oria, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Tow.  666 

2125  Gonzalez,  Manuel,  Barco  de  Avila, 
Province  of  Almeria. — Flax.  666 

2126  Garriga,  Luis,  Barcelona.— Rigg- 
ing and  cordage.  666 

2127  Marquez,  Cavalit  &  Co.,  Hospi- 
talet,  Province  of  Barcelona. — Hemp 
thread.  666 

2128  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Burgos. — Hemp  and  flax.  666 

2129  Corporation  of  Briviesca, Province 
of  Burgos. — Flax.  666 

2130  La  Cruz,  Valentin  de,  Carras- 
calejo,  Province  of  Caceres. — Flax.       666 

2131  Munoz,  Jose  Diaz,  Puerto  de 
Santa  Cruz,  Province  of  Caceres.— Flax. 

666 

2132  Sande.Olivares.Jeronimode,  Gar- 
rovillas  de  Alconetar. — Cyperus.  666 

2133  Riscal  de  Alegre,  Marquis  of,  Alia, 
Province  of  Caceres. — Nettle.  666 

2134  Dabner.Guillermo  H.,La  Laguna, 
Canary  Islands. — Agave.  666 

2135  Society  of  Friends  of  the  Country, 
Las  Palmas,  Canary  Islands. — Agave  and 
ropes  of  agave.  666 

2136  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Castellon. — Cordage  of  hemp,  flax,  and 
esparto  grass.  666 

2137  Safon,  Antonio,  Castellon. — Vege- 
table hair.  666 

2138  Armengod,  Joaquin,  Castellon.— 
Hempen  ropes.  666 

2139  Aguila  y  Aguila,  Santiago  del, 
Villarrubia,  Province  of  Ciudad-Real. — 
Hemp.  666 

2140  Melgarejo,  Maria  Josefa,  San 
Clemente,  Province  of  Cuenca. — Esparto 
grass.  666 

2141  Ribot,  Esteban,  &  Bros.,  Granada. 
— Hemp,  tow,  and  ropes.  666 

2142  Salcedo,  Antonio  Puche,  Guadix, 
Province  of  Granada. — Esparto  grass. 

666 

2143  Corporation  of  Almonacid  de 
Zorita,  Province  of  Guadalajara. — Hemp. 

666 

2144  Castillo  y  Mesquita,  Francisco 
del,  Huelva. — Palmetto  leaves,  rush  mats, 
ropes,  and  vegetable  hair.  666 

2145  Oliver,  D.,  Huesca. — Esparto 
grass.  666 

2146  Otal,  Jose  Maria,  Huesca.— Es- 
parto grass.  666 

2147  Arnal,  Dionisio,  Castelflorite, 
Province  of  Huesca. — White  esparto 
grass.  666 

2148  Berrio  y  Torrero,  Vicente,  Beas 
de  Segura,  Province  of  Jaen. — Hemp  and 
flax.  666 

2149  Corporation  of  Huesco,  Province 
of  Jaen. — Esparto  grass.  666 


2150  Corporation  of  Cabra  del  Santo 
Cristo,  Province  of  Jaen. — Esparto  grass. 

666 

2151  Corporation  of  Congosto,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Flax.  666 

2152  Corporation  of  Vega  de  Infan- 
zones,  Province  of  Leon. — Flax.  666 

2153  Corporation  of  Omana,  Province 
of  Leon. — Flax.  666 

2154  Corporation  of  Armunia,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Flax.  666 

2155  Corporation  of  Villaturiel,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon. — Flax.  666 

2156  Corporation   of  Paramo  del   Sil, 

Province  of  Leon. — Flax.  666 

2157  Corporation  of  Encinedo,  Prov- 
ince of  Leon.— Flax.  666 

2158  Dorado,  Manuel,  Lancara,  Prov- 
ince of  Lugo. — Flax.  666 

2159  Paseiro,  Bonifacia,  Castroverde, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Flax.  666 

2160  Corps  of  Engineers  of  Woods 
and  Forests,  Madrid. — Esparto  grass.   666 

2161  Diaz,  Antonio,  Malaga.— Objects 
made  of  hemp.  666 

2162  Romero,  Rafael  Escalante,  Teba, 
Province  of  Malaga. — Esparto  ropes.    666 

2163  Economical  Society  of  Murcia. — 
Agave.  666 

2164  Pulgar,  Joaquin  Perez  del,  Cara- 
vaca,  Province  of  Murcia. — Esparto 
grass.  666 

2165  Gonzalez,  Tomas  Dacal,  Frires, 
Province  of  Orense. — Flax.  666 

2166  Rodriguez,  Manuel  Iglesias,  Cela- 
nova,  Province  of  Orense. — Flax.  666 

2167  Romero  y  Romero,  Jose,  Guinzo 
de  Limia,  Province  of  Orense. — Flax.   666 

2168  Calvo,  Lorenzo,  Salamanca. — 
Flax.  666 

2169  Casado  y  Febrero,  Francisco, 
Sevilla. — Hempen  ropes.  666 

2170  Igualada,  Francisco,  Sevilla. — 
Cordage  and  sandals  of  hemp.  666 

2171  Monner,  Juan,  La  Riera,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Hemp.  666 

2172  Batlle  y  Marca,  Pedro,  Province 
of  Tarragona. — Ropes.  666 

2173  Valencian  Societyof  Agriculture, 
Valencia. — Esparto  grass,  hemp,  nettle, 
and  agave.  666 

2174  Philadelphia  Commission  of  Va- 
lencia.— Objects  made  of  hemp.  666 

2175  Villalva,  Benigno,  Corrales  de 
Duero,  Province  of  Valladolid. — 
Hemp.  666 

2176  Borbujo,  Juan,  Benavente,  Prov- 
ince of  Zamora. — Fiax.  666 

2177  Marron,  Jose  Victor,  Alcanices, 
Province  of  Zamora. — Flax.  666 

2178  La  Vifiaza,  Count  of,  Epila,  Prov- 
ince of  Zaragoza. — Flax  and  hemp.       666 

2179  Loring  Bros.,  Malaga. — Esparto 
grass.  666 

2179^  Corps  of  Engineers  of  Woods 
and  Forests,  Madrid.— Esparto  grass.   666 

2180  Robles,  Vicente,  Badajoz.— 
Pelt.  667 

2181  Moreno,  Cayetano,  Villalba  de 
los  Barros,  Province  of  Badajaz. — Merino 
wool.  667 


88/7 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Textile  Substances,  Machines,  Engineering,  etc. 


2182  Arenzana,  Son  of,  &  Co.,Badajoz. 

— Merino  wool.  667 

2133    Carrasco,     Alfonso,    Guar  en  a, 

Province  of  Eadajoz. — Merino  wool.    667 

2184  Espinosa,  Fernando  Montero  de, 
Badajoz. — Merino  wool.  667 

2185  Patifio,  Jose  Maria,  Cabeza  de 
Vaca,  Province  of  Badajoz.  —  Merino 
wool.  667 

2186  Provincial  Commission, Burjos. — 
Coarse  and  fine  wool.  667 

2187  Hernaiz,  Francisco,  Huerta  de 
Abajo,  Province  of  Burgos. — Merino 
wool.  667 

2188  Agero,  Jose  Diaz,  Moraleja,  Prov- 
ince of  Caceres. — Wool.  667 

21  89  Santa  Marta,  Marquis  of,  Caceres. 
—Wool.  667 

2190  Montoya,  Vicente  Llopis,  Bojas, 
Province  of  Castellon. — Wool.  667 

2191  Guimera,  Giner,  Morella,  Prov- 
ince of  Castellon. — Wool.  667 

2192  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture, 
Morella,  Province  of  Castellon. — 
Wool.  667 

2193  Valdeavellano,  J.  Garcia,  Espiel, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wool.  667 

2194  Conde,  Juan  M.,  C6rdoba.— 
Wool.  667 

2195  Lozano,  Juan  Antonio,  Belmez, 
Province  of  Cordoba. — Wool.  667 

2196  Cortes  y  Velarde,  Enrique, 
Fuente  Ovejuna,  Province  of  Cordoba. — 
Wool.  667 

2197  Torrico,  Manuel,  Hinojosa,  Prov- 
ince of  Cordoba. — Wool.  667 

2198  Yaniz,  Ambrosio.Cuenca.— Wool. 

667 

2199  Hernandez,  Pedro,  Moguer, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wool.  667 

2200  Soldan,  Antonio,  La  Palma,  Prov- 
ince of  Huelva.— Wool.  667 

2201  Otal,  Jose  Maria,  Almudevar, 
Province  of  Huelva. — Wool.  667 

2202  Gimenez, Francisco, Jaen.— Wool. 

667 

2203  Freires,  Manuel  Soto,  Panton, 
Province  of  Lugo. — Wool.  667 

2204  CruzGomez.Juandela,  Caravaca, 
Province  of  Murcia. — Shoddy.  667 

2205  Garcia  y  Garcia,  Manuel,  Sala- 
manca.— Wool.  667 

2206  Garcia,  Mariano,  Salvatierra  de 
Tormes,   Province  of  Salamanca. — Wool. 

667 

2207  Diaz,  Candido,  Villaflores,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Wool.  667 

2208  Torroja,  Ricardo,  Zaratan,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Wool.  667 

2209  Cabrera,  Victoriano,  Cantala- 
piedra,  Province  of  Salamanca. — Wool. 

667 

2210  Onis,  Federico  de,  Cantalapiedra, 
Province  of  Salamanca.— Wool.  667 

2211  Lozoya,  Marquis  of,  Segovia.— 
Wool.  667 

2212  Tome,  Gabino,    Segovia.— Wool. 

667 

2213  Quintanilla,  Antonio,  Carmona, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wool.  667 

2214  Rosa,  Jose  de  la,  Villamanrique, 
Province  of  Sevilla.— Wool.  667 


2215  Zayas  y  Trigueros,  Miguel,  Ara- 
hal,  Province  of  Sevilla. — Wool.  667 

2216  Vasquez,Juan,  Sevilla. — Wool.  667 

2217  Cuadra,  Enrique  de  la,  Utrera, 
Province  of  Sevilla. — Wool.  667 

2218  Gonzalez,  Ramon,  Quintana  Re- 
donda,  Province  of  Soria. — Wool.         667 

2219  Delgado,  Manuel,  Tejarejo,  Prov- 
ince of  Soria. — Wool.  667 

2220  Romero,  Angel,  Soria.— Wool.  667 

2221  Perez,  Lino,  Toledo.— Wool.      667 

2222  Corporation  of  Medina  del  Campo, 
Province  of  Valladolid. — Wool.  667 

2223  Salarich,  Joaquin,  Vich,  Province 
of  Barcelona. — Silk  in  the  cocoon  and 
reeled.  668 

2224  Riscal  de  Alegre,  Marquis  of. 
Alia,  Province  of  Caceres. — Cocoons.  668 

2225  La  Viesca,  Marquis  of.Fregeneda, 
Province  of  Salamanca. — Spun  silk.     668 

2226  Paulino,  Cipriano  Perez,  Fre- 
geneda,  Province  of  Salamanca.  —  Spun 
silk.  668 

2227  Villalta  yUribe,  Antonio,  Jaen.— 
Cocoons.  668 

2228  Gonzalez,  Pedro,  Eutaimo,  Prov- 
ince of  Orense. — Cocoons.  668 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

2229  Albornoz,  Juan  Gil.,  Avila.— 
Plows.  670 

2230  Cruz,  Rafael  Trianes  de  la,  Huel- 
va.— Models  of  harrows.  670 

2231  Corps  of  Engineers  of  Woods 
and  Forests,  Madrid.— Manual  imple- 
ments. 670 

2232  Philadelphia  Commission  of  Va- 
lencia.— Agricultural  instruments.  670 

2233  Perez,  Felipe,  Habana,  Cuba.— 
Cultivator.  670 

2234  Serrano,  Juan,  Castellon.— Imple- 
ments for  tillage.  670 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Ad- 
ministration. 

2235  Barnosell,  Pedro,  Vallecas,  Prov- 
ince of  Madrid. — Guano.  681 

2236  Provincial  Deputation,  Murcia.— 
Barrilla  for  fertilizing.  681 

2237  Mufioz,  Bruno,  Penaranda,  Prov- 
ince of  Salamanca. — Girth.  682 

2238  Provincial  Commission  of  Valen- 
cia.— Harness  appendages.  68a 

2239  Villar,  Francisco  Maria  del 
Barcelona. — Projects  of  rural  construe 
tions.  68j 

2240  Garriga,  Francisco  Domingo,  San 
Quirse  de  Besora,  Province  of  Barcelona. 
—Model  of  feeding-trough.  683 

2241  Cruz,  Rivero,  Rafael  Trianes  da 
la,  Huelva. — Plan  of  country  house.     683 

Tillage  and  General  Management. 

2242  Garriga,  Francisco  Domingo,  San 

Quirse  de  Besora,  Province  of  Barcelona. 
— Systems  of  rotation  and  calculations  for 
agricultural  products.  690 

2243  Corps  of  Engineers  of  Woods  and 
Forests,  Madrid.— Plan  of  the  special 
school,  and  technical  designs  made  by  the 
pupils ;  books  on  forestry,  and  models  of 
implements  used  for  the  proper  cultivation 
of  forests.  69° 


PORTUGAL. 


PORTUGAL. 


(South  of  South  Avenue,  Columns  zj  to  ij- ) 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Menezes,  Jose  de  Vasconcellos  Car- 
neiro,  Marco  de  Canavezes,  Oporto. — ■ 
Woods,  corkwood.  600 

2  Archer,  Jacintho  F.,  Setubal,  Lis- 
bon.— Corks  and  corkwood.  600 

2«  Almeida,  Jacintho  Pacheco,  Ponta 
Delgada. — Samples  of  wood.  600 

3  Almeida,  Antonio  Joaquim  de,  Villa 
Nova  de  Ourem,  Santarem. — Timber.  600 

Za  Bettencourt,  Francisco,  Ponta  Del- 
gada.— Samples  of  wood.  600 

4  Administrative  Council  of  Castro 
Daire,  Castro  Daire,  Viseu. — Timber.  600 

5  Administrative  Council  of  Pena- 
cova,  Penacova,Coimbra. — Corkwood.  600 

6  Admistrative  Council  of  Penalva, 
Penalva,  Viseu. — Timber.  600 

Qa  Salles,  Jose  Joaquim  Pereira,  Miran- 
della,  Braganca. — Corkwood.  600 

7  Albergaria,  Thomas  Antonio  Pinto 
Soases,  Villa  Cha  Averi. —  Corkwood  and 
oak  bark.  600 

8  Administrative  Council  of  Vourella, 
Vourella,  Viseu. — Timber.  600 

9  Gago,  Joao  Henriques  Nunes,  Gal- 
veas,  Portalegre. —  Corkwood.  600 

10  Goulao,  Joao  Pereira  Pestana  Pina, 
Niza,  Portalegre. —  Corkwood.  600 

11  Vaz  Preto,  Geraldes,  Manuel  Louza, 
Castello  Branco. —  Corkwood.  600 

12  Joaquim  Guilherme  de  Vascomellos 
&   Sons,  Elvas,  Portalegre. —  Corkwood. 

600 

13  Herdeiros  de  Roberto  &   Hunter 
Reynolds,  Estremoz,  Evora. —  Corks.  600 

14  Almeida,  Francisco  Aleas,  Miranda 
do  Douro,  Braganca. — Corkwood.         600 

15  Rebocha,   Francisco   Freire,  Con- 
stanca,  Santarem. — Timber.  600 

16  Ventura,  Jose  Goncalves  da  Costa, 
Quinta  do  Mosteiro,  Oporto. —  Corkwood. 

600 

17  Agricultural  Society  of  Oporto, 
Oporto. — Woods.  600 

19  Fernandes,  Joaquim,  Mogao,  Santa- 
rem.—  Cork.  600 

19a.  Castro,  Joao  Vaz,  Pacheco,   Ponta 
Delgada. —  Samples  of  wood.  600 

20  Queiroz,  Jose  de  Sequeira  Pinto,  S. 
1  do  Duque,  Vianna  do  Castello. 


Sebastiao  < 
a  Corkwood  and  barks. 
b  Walnuts  and  chestnuts. 


600 
60s 


21  Ramalho,  Jose  Maria,  Evora. — Cork- 
wood and  corks.  600 

22  Frausto,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Montal- 
vao,  Portalegre. —  Corkwood.  600 

$2«  Rocha,  Francisco  Coelhovda,  Feira. 
—  Corks.  600 


23  Faria,  Manuel  Simplicio,  Niza,  Port 
Legre. —  Corkwood.  600 

24  Falcao,  Joao  Carlos  da  Costa,  Fun- 
dao. —  Chestnut  staves,  and  rods  for  mak- 
ing hoops.  600 

26  Guerra,  Jose  Manuel,  Miranda  do 
Douro,  Braganca. —  Corkwood.  600 

27  Murta,  Ramiro  Cesar,  Castello  de 
Vide. —  Corkwood.  600 

28  Mesquita,  Pedro  Jose  de,  Sinde,  Co- 
imbra. —  Corkwood.  600 

29  Ororio,  Manuel  de  Arevedo  Ferraz, 
Monforte,  Castello  Branco.  —  Corkwood. 

600 

30  Murteira,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Campo 
Maior,  Portalegre. —  Timber.  600 


31  Maria,   Angelica, 

alegre. —  Corkwood. 


Montargil,    Port- 
600 


32  Netto,  Joao  Mascarenhas,  Silves, 
Faro. —  Corks  and  corkwood.  600 

33  Nunes  &  Co.,  Grandola,  Lisbon. — 
Corks  and  corkwood.  600 

34  Ratto,  Antonio  Gonsalves,  Barqui- 
nha,  Santarem. —  Corkwood.  600 

35  Souza,  Joze     Saldanha    Oliveira    e, 

Lisbon. — Corkwood.  600 

3  6  Salgado,  Julio  Bivar  d' Azevedo,  Sar- 
doal,  Santarem. —  Corkwood.  600 

37  Souza,  Pedro  Augusto  Pereira  Abreu 
e,  Santa  Marinha,  Villa  Real. —  Cork- 
wood. 600 

38  Lagrifa,  Juan,    Grandola,   Lisbon.— 

Corks.  600 

39  Lacerda,  Jose  de  Aragao  Costa,  Al- 

dea   Nova   do  Cabo,  Castello   Branco. — 
Chestnut  rods,  staves.  600 

40  Orb,   J.    Augusto    de,    Portalegre. — 

Corkwood.  600 

41  Marcal,  Joao  Lopes,  Evora. — Cork- 
wood. 600 

42  Peres,  Roure,  &  Co.,  S.  Thrago  de 
Cacem,  Lisbon. —  Corkwood.  600 

43  Margiochi,  jr.,  Francisco  Simoes, 
Lisbon. —  Corkwood.  600 

44  Ribeiro,  J.  Lopes,  Anciaes,  Bragan- 
ca.—  Corkwood.  600 

45  Ribeiro,  Serafim  Garcia,  Oliveira  do 
Hospital. —  Corkwood.  600 

46  Rodrigues,  Manuel  Antonio,  Ferra- 
dosa,  Braganca. —  Corkwood.  600 

47  Moraes,  Antonio,  S.  Thiago,  Lisbon. 
—  Corks  and  corkwood.  600 

48  Mendonca,  Manuel  F.  de,  Lisbon.— 
Corkwood.  600 

49  Rankin,  William,  &  Sons,  Almada, 
Lisbon. —  Corkwood.  600 

50  Ventura,  Jose  Goncalves  da  Costa, 
Quinta  do  Mosteiro,  Oporto. — Corkwood. 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-  14. 


9o 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products,  Pomology. 


51  Valente,  Jose  Justiniano  d'Oliveira, 
Aveiro. —  Pine  kernels.  600 

52  Vilarinho  &  Nephew,  Silves,  Faro. 
— Corks  and  corkwood.  600 

53  Proenca,  Francisco  Tavares  d'Al- 
meida,  Castello  Branco. — Corkwood.    600 

54  Silva,  Antonio  J[ose  de  Sousa  e  Val- 
longo,  Oporto. —  Cherry  tree.  600 

55  Peres,  Joaquim  Manuel  de  Mattos, 
F.vora. —  Corkwood.  600 

56  Moreno,  P.,  &  Sons,  Portalegre. — 
Corks  and  corkwood.  600 

57  Cordeiro,  Caetano  Manuel,  Evora. — 
/  Cork.  600 

58  Menezes,  C,  &  Co.,  Oporto.— Cork 
and  manufactures.  600 

59  Direction  of  the  Works  of  the  River 
Mondego  and  Figueira  bar,  Coimbra.  — 
Timber  woods  and  barks.  600 

60  Ferreira,  Manuel  Felix,  Villa  Cha, 
Braganca. —  Corkwood.  600 

61  Vasconcellos,  Catharina  Mousinho 
Almadamin,  Nisa,  Portalegre.  —  Cork- 
wood. 600 

62  Vaz,  Eduardo  Augusto  da  Cruz,  Cas- 
tello Branco. — Corkwood.  600 

63  Vargas,  Antonio  Alexandre,  Alcacer 
do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Corkwood.  600 

64  Outeiro  Fundao,  Viscount  of,  Cas- 
tello Branco. — Corkwood.  600 

65  Vasconcellosjoaquim  Guilherme  de, 
Elvas,  Portalegre. — -Woods.  600 

66  Saramago,  Francisco  Ferreira,  Re- 
guengo,  Kvora. — Corkwood.  600 

67  Silva,  Manuel  Joaquim  da,  Redondo, 

Evora. — Oak-galls.  600 

68  Andrade,  Antonio  Garcia  de,  Elvas, 

Portalegre. — Scarlet   oak-bark  and  cork- 
wood. 600 

69  Almeida,  Augusto  de  Asevedo 
Pinto  de,  Feira,  Aveiro. — Corks.  600 

70  Beca,  Agostinho  da  Rocha,  Penafiel, 
Porto. — Corkwood,  pine  tree,  and  oak- 
bark.  600 

71  Coelho,  Manuel  Diogo,  Castello  de, 
Vide,  Portalegre. — Timber.  600 

72  Carreira,  Jose  Ivo,  Peniche,  Leiria. 
— Juniper-wood.  600 

73  Calca  e  Pina,  Antonio,  Souzel,  Por- 
talegre.— Corkwood.  600 

74  Robinson,  George,  Portalegre. — 
Corkwood.  600 

75  Ramalho.Jose  Maria,  Evora. — Cork- 
wood. 600 

76  Salema  Mattos,  &  Co.,  S.  Thiaigo  do 
Cacem. — Corks.  600 

77  Pinheiro,  Francisco  Rodrigues, 
Marvao,  Portalegre. — Corkwood.  600 

78  Pereira,  Francisco  Jose. — Cork  and 
corkwood.  600 

79  Souza,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Lanudos, 
Oporto. — Corkwood.  600 

80  Administrator  of  the  Conselho  of 
Mangualde,  Mangualde,  Viseu. — Timber. 

600 

81  Almeida,  Joaquim  Ribeiro,  Campa- 
nha,  Oporto. — Corkwood.  600 

82  Camello,  Joaquim  Augusto  da    Sil- 

veira,  Penafiel,  Oporto. — Corks.  600 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


83  Board  of  Public  Forests,  Lisbon.  - 
Shipbuilding  timber  and  construction, 
corks  and  corkwood.  600 

85  Carlos  Brandao  &  Son,  Oporto. — 
Corkwood  and  cork.  600 

86  Casa  Nova,  Manuel  Gonsalves,  Bei- 
res,  Oporto. — Corkwood.  600 

87  Biester  Campos,  &  Co.,  Lisbon. — 
Corkwood,  prepared.  600 

88  Zagallo,  Antonio  Carlos,  Elvas,  Por- 
talegre.— Corkwood.  600 

89  Machado,  Joao  Jose  de  Souza,  Pa- 
redes,  Oporto. — Timber.  600 

89^  Costa  Basto  &  Co.,  Oporto.— Ma- 
hogany woods.  601 

90  Corte  Real,  Antonio  Freire,  Valle  de 
Prazeres,     Castello     Branco. — Dyewood. 

602 

91  Cassola,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Portale- 
gre.— Oak  tree  and  cork  tree  barks.       602 

92  Veiga,  Jose  Mendes,  Covilha,  Cas- 
tello Branco. — Wood  dyes.  602 

93  Nogueira,  Henrique  de  Sa,  Portale- 
gre.— Cork  tree  bark,  oak  tree  bark,  mid- 
dle layer.  602 

94  Cardoso,  Francisco  de  Paula,  Alpe- 
drinha,  Castello  Branco. — Sumac.         602 

95  Chaves  &  Brother,  Lisbon. — Saffron- 
flower.  602 

96  Poiares,  Antonio  Jose  da  Silva,  Can- 
tanhede,  Coimbra. — Pitch.  603 

97  Gago,  Joao  Henriques  Nunes,  Gal- 
veas,  Portalegre. — Acorns.  605 

98  Saraiva,  Francisco  Martins,  Bel- 
monte,  Castello  Branco. — Dried  chestnuts. 

605 

99  Souza,  Manuel  Lopes  de,  Guarda. — 
Walnuts  and  chestnuts.  605 

100  Silva,  Joaquin  Nunes  da,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. — Acorns.  605 

101  Rego,  Antonio  Profirio  Gomes  do, 
Covilha,  Castello  Branco. — Chestnuts.  605 

102  Souto,  Antonio  Duarte  da  Cunha, 
Freixinho,  Viseu. — Dried  chestnuts.     605 

103  Oliveira  Soares,  M.  E.  de,  Evora.— 
Acorns.  605 

104  Company  of  Lezirias  do  Tagus  & 
Sado,  Lisbon. — Corkwood.  606 

Pomology. 

105  Martins,  Jeronymo,  &  Son,  Lisbon. 
— Nuts.  611 

106  Margalhaes,  Luis  Antonio,  Aldea, 
Nova  do  Cabo,  Castello  Branco. — Chest- 
nuts. 611 

107  Morao,  Maria  Emilia  d'Almeida, 
Penamacor,  Castello  Branco. — Olives.  611 

108  Mesquita,  Pedro  Jose  de,  Sinde, 
Coimbra. — Dried  chestnuts.  611 

109  Pereira,  Pedro  Maria  Dantas, 
Torres  Vedras,  Santarem. — Almonds.  611 

110  Pinto,  Clemencia,  Villa  Boim,  Por- 
talegre.— Acorns.  611 

111  Oliveira,  Verissimo  Ferreira  A.  de, 
Montalvao,  Santarem. — Olives.  6ri 

112  Pessoa,  Luis  Manuel  da  Costa, 
Alfandega  da  Fe,  Braganca. — Olives.   611 

113  Orneilas  &  Lister,  Lisbon. — Olives. 

611 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


91 


Pomology. 


114  Botilheiro,  Jose  Fernandes,  Mar- 
vao,  Portal egre. — Walnuts.  611 

115  Burguete,  Miguel  Serrao,  Sardoal, 
Santarem. — Walnuts  and  hazelnuts.      611 

116  Silveira,  Manuel  Jose  da,  Arganil, 
Coimbra-. — Walnuts.  6n 

117  Costa,  Joao  Carlos,  Elvas,  Porta- 
legre. — Acorns.  6n 

118  Peres,  Joaquim  Manuel  de  Mattos, 
Evora. — Acorns.  6n 

119  Santos,  Ascencio  Josedos,  Valenca, 
Vianna  do  Castello.— Chestnuts,  filberts, 
and  almonds.  6n 

120  Pimenta,  Jose  Maria  Dantas,  Tor- 
res Novas,  Santarem. — Walnuts  and 
almonds.  6n 

121  Coelho,  Manuel  Diogo,  Castello 
de  Vide,  Portalegre. — Walnuts  and  chest- 
nuts. 6n 

122  Figueira,  Manuel  Duarte,  Castello 
Branco. — Olives.  6n 

123  Gomes,  Francisco  Antonio.— Mon- 
corvo,  Braganca. — Olives.  6n 

124  Gomes,  Francisco  Antonio.— Ol- 
ives. 6n 

125  Garfias,  M.  J.  de  L.,  Villa  Nova  de, 
Portimao,  Faro. — Almonds.  6n 

126  Guerra,  Joaquim  Jose    da,    Elvas, 

Portalegre. — Olives.  6n 

127  Guedes,    Francisco    Domingues, 
■   Castello  Branco. — Olives.  6n 

127«  Abrancalha  Abrantes,  Viscount 
da,  Santarem.— Olives.  6n 

128  Grillo,  Manuel  Francisco,  Ribeiro 
de  Niza,  Portalegre. — Walnuts  and  hazel- 
nuts. 6n 

130  Jose,  Joaquim  das,  Neves  &  Sons, 
Lisbon. — Almonds.  6n 

132  Peixoto,  Jose  Nunes  de  Soura, 
Penafiel,  Oporto. — Acorns.  6n 

133  Coelho,  Jose  Justino,  Villa  de  Ta- 
mega,  Villa  Real. — Walnuts.  6n 

134  Correa,  Joaquin,  Penacova,  Coim- 
bra.— Walnuts.  6n 

135  Menezes,  Manuel  Antonio  Horta 
da  Vitlarica,  Braganca. — Figs.  6n 

136  Castel  Branco,  Manuel  de  Barros, 

Portalegre. — Chestnuts.  6n 

137  Direction  of  Works  of  the  River 
Mondego  and  the  Figueira  bar,  Coimbra. 
— Olives.  6n 

138  Transto,  Leandro  Pinto,   Maroao, 

Portalegre. — Walnuts  and  chestnuts.    6n 

139  Guerra,  Jose  da  Conceicao,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. — Grapes,  olives.  6n 

140  Castro,  Luis  Bernardo  Lampairo 
M.,  Amedo,  Braganca. — Walnuts.        6n 

141  Coutinho,  Luis  C.  de  Lucena 
Araiyo,  Vilha  da  Fonte,  Viseu. — Dried 
chestnuts.  6n 

142  Camara,  Municipal  of  Penafiel, 
Penafiel,  Oporto. — Walnuts,  chestnuts, 
and  filberts.  6n 

143  Coelho,  Antonio  Jose,  Villela  do 
Tamega,  Villa   Real. —  Dried  chestnuts. 

6n 

144  Campos,  Antonio  Carlos  de,  Mon- 
corvo,  Braganca. — Almonds.  6n 

145  Miranda, Joaquim  Lobo  de,  Lagos, 

Faro. — Almonds.  6n 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


146  Nunes,  Guilhermes  Francisco  Pe- 
reira,  Oliveira  do  Hospital,  Coimbra. — 
Olives.  on 

147  Neves,  Adelino,  &  Son,  St.  Antonio 
dos  Olivaes,  Coimbra. — Filberts.  6n 

148  Lourinho,AntonioJose,  Monte  Car- 
valho,  Portalegre.  — Walnuts,  chestnuts, 
and  hazelnuts.  6n 

149  Lanhoso,  Jose,  Regoa.— Walnuts 
and  almonds.  6n 

150  Lecocq,  Joao  Jose,  Castello  deVide, 
Portalegre. — Almonds  and  walnuts.       6n 

151  Lopes,  Jose  Martins  Thomar,  San- 
tarem.— Figs.  6n 

152  Lobo,  Jose  Maria,  Guarda. — Wal- 
nuts. 6n 

153  Murteira,  Manuel  Maria,  Campo 
Maior,  Portalegre.— Olives.  6n 

154  Mattos,  Manuel  Antonio  de,  Cam- 
po Maior,  Portalegre. — Olives.  6n 

155  Mendes,  Casemiro  Esteves,  Aviz, 
Portalegre. — Walnuts.  6n 

156  Martel,  Joaquin  Trigueras,  Pestana, 
Castello  Branco. — Olives.  6n 

157  Martins,  Antonio  Joaquin  da  Silva, 
Elvas,  Portalegre. — Olives.  6n 

158  Miranda,  Manuel  Patricio  de,  Po- 
voa  de  Meadas,  Portalegre. — Olives.    6n 

159  Miranda,  Antonio  Augusto  Lobo 
de,  Lagos,  Faro. — Almonds.  6n 

159a  Ribas,  Limas, Guarda.— Olives.  6n 

160  Mira,  Jose  Paulo  de,  Evora.— Ol- 
ives. 6ii 

161  Nogueira,  Henrique  de  Sa,  Porta- 
legre.— Chestnuts.  6i.t 

162  Margaridc,  Luis  Jose  Ferreira,  Vil- 
la Nova  de  Foscoa,  Guarda. — Almonds 

6n 

163  Moraes,  Antonio  da  Silva,  Sardoal, 
Santarem. — Almonds.  6n 

164  Matta,  Anacleto  da  Fonseca,  Sar- 
doal, Santarem. — Chestnuts.  6n 

165  Vasconcellas,  Manuel  S.,  Quares- 
ma,  Cardeisa,  Coimbra. — Walnuts.        6n 

166  Veiga,  Francisco  Antonio,  Goes, 
Coimbra. — Dried  chestnuts.  6n' 

167  Vinva,  Jorge,  &  Sons,  Pereiras, 
Santarem. — Almonds.  6n 

168  Visetto,  Jose  Bernardo,  Tavira, 
Faro. — Almonds.  6n 

169  Veiga,  Jose  Mendes,  Covilha,  Cas- 
tello Branco. — Almonds.  6n 

170  Saramago,  Francisco  Ferreira, 
Reguengo,  Evora. — Almonds.  6n 

171  Saraiva,  Francisco  Martins,  Bel- 
monte,  Castello  Branco. — Leguminous 
fruits.  6n 

172  Antonio,  Eduardo  Montalvas  de, 
Franca,  Portalegre.— Acorns.  6n 

174  Inchado,  Jose  Antonio  Dias, 
Mourao,  Portalegre. — Walnuts.  6n 

176  Jara,  Louie,  Faro.— Almonds.       6n 

177  Neves,  Jose  Joaquin  dos,  &  Bros., 
Lisbon. — Almonds.  6n 

178  Trincao,  Romao  Antunes,  Lapas, 
Santarem. — Walnuts.  6n 

179  Tavares,    Antonio    Jose,     Covilha 

Castello  Branco.— Nuts,  almonds,  etc.  6n 

180  Trigo,  Antonio  Manuel  de  Sousa, 
Moncorvo,  Braganca. — Almonds.  6it 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


92 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Pomology,  Agricultural  Products. 


181  Themuda,  Engracia,  Narcisca, 
Barellos. — Oranges.  611 

182  Teixeira,  Manuel  Joaquin  Xavier 
Eiro,  Villa  Real. — Dried  chestnuts.       6n 

183  Taborda.Joao  Manuel  Correa  Frei- 
xo  Espada  a'Cinta,  Braganca. — Al- 
monds. 6n 

184  Teixeira,  Francisco  Loureiro 
Campello,  Oporto. — Chestnuts,  6u 

185  Manuel,  Antonio,  Mangual  de, 
Viseu. — Walnuts  and  filberts.  6n 

186  Mello      Faro,    Joaquin      Carvalho 

d'Azevedo  Resende,  Viseu. — Walnuts,  fil- 
berts, almonds,  and  chestnuts.  6n 

187  Magalhaes,  Antonio  de  Barros 
Sattam,  Viseu. — Dried  chestnuts.  6n 

Agricultural  Products. 

188  Baptista   &  Co.,    Lisbon.— Wheat. 

620 

189  Albergaria,  Thomas  Antonio  Pinto 
Soares,  Villa  Cha,  Aveiro. —  Husks,  rye, 
and  Indian  corn.  620 

190  Almeida,  Antonio  Mendes  Alcacer 
do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Wheat.  620 

191  Calisto  &  Dias,  S.  Thome  de  Mira, 
Coimbra. — Rice.  620 

192  Camara,  Municipal  of  Penafiel, 
Penafiel,  Oporto. — Grasses  andserradella. 

620 

193  Souza,  Jose  d'Andrade  e,  Portale- 
gre. — Indian  corn.  620 

94  Souza,  Jose  Saldanha  Oliveira   e. 
— Wheat  and  rye.  620 

95  Santa  Clara,  Francisco  de  Paula, 
Elvas, Portalegre. — Wheat  and  barley.  620 

96  Rosa,  Jose  da  Graca  Pereira,  Niza, 
Portalegre. — Rye,  Indian  corn,  and  millet. 

620 

197  Reis,  Antonio  Nunes  dos.Turcifal, 
Lisbon. — Wheat.  620 

198  Rego,  Antonio  Profirio  Gomes  do, 
Covilha,  Castello  Branco. — Indian   corn. 

620 

199  Ramos,  Manuel  Nogueira,  Goes, 
Coimbra. — Wheat.  620 

200  Almeida,  Antonio  Joaquim  de,  Villa 
Nova  de  Ourem,  Santarem. — Indian  corn. 

620 

201  Crj..r,  Joao  Maria,  Setubal,  Lisbon. 
— Spartum.  620 

202  Castro,  Joao  Lopes  de,  Montargil, 
Portalegre. — Wheat.  620 

203  Corinho,  Jose  Maria,  Montargil, 
Portalegre. — Indian  corn  and  wheat.     620 

204  Corado,  Vicente  Joaquim,  Arron- 
ches,  Portalegre. — Wheat.  620 

205  Cunha   Ozorio,  Joaquim   Felizardo 

da,  Arronches,  Portalegre. — Wheat.     620 

206  Calca  e  Pina,  Augusto,  Souzel, 
Portalegre. — Wheat.  620 

207  Cervantes,  Pedro,  Peniche,  Leiria. 
— Orchilla  weed.  620 

208  Calca  e  Pina,  Antonio,  Souzel,  Por- 
talegre.— Cereals.  620 

209  Pinto,   Jose    Clemente,    St.    Cruz, 

Coimbra. — Wheat.  620 

210  Gago,  Joao  Henriques  Nunes,  Gal- 
veas,  Portalegre. — Wheat  and  rice.       620 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


211  Antao,  Manuel   Antonio,  Miranda 
do  Douro,  Braganca — Wheat.  620 

212  Araujo,     Bernardo,     Bretiande, 
Viseu. — Indian  corn.  620 

213  Almeida,  Joaquim  Ribeiro  de,  Cam- 
panha  de  Vaixo,  Oporto. — Indian    corn. 

620 

214  Contada,  Jose    Domingues,   Cara- 
pecos,  Braga. — Indian  corn.  620 

215  Britto,  Joao   de,  Lisbon.— Wheat. 

620 

216  Gouvea,  Jose  dos  Santos,  Constan- 
ca,  Santarem. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Leguminous  plants.  621 

217  Mello    e    Faro,  Joaquim   Carvalho 
d'Azevedo,  Resende,  Viseu. 

a  Indian  corn  and  wheat.  620 

b  Pannick  grass.  624 

218  Yosso,  Joas  Jose  da  Matta,  Serpa, 
Beza. 

a  Oats.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

219  Tavares,    Antonio  Jose,    Covilha, 
Castello  Branco. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Leguminous  fruits.  621 

220  Teixeira,    Carlos    Augusto,    Gran- 
dola,  Lisbon. 

a  Rice.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

221  Guerreiro,   Antonio   Manuel,  Villa 
v        Nova  da  Cerveira,  Vianna  do  Castello. 

a  Wheat,  rye,  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

c  Linseed.  624 

222  Gomes,  Antonio  Luis,  Valenca,  Vi- 
anna do  Castello. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

c  Linseed.  624 

223  Miranda,  Antonio   Augusto    Lobo 
de,  Lagos,  Faro. 

a  Indian  corn  and  wheat.  620 

b  Peas,  carob  beans,  lupines.  621 

c  Linseed.  624 

224  Magalhaes,    Luis    Antonio,  Aldea 
Nova  do  Cabo,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Rye.  620 

b  Beans,  kidney  beans.  621 

c  Potatoes.  622 

225  Rapozo,  Luis,  Miranda  do  Douro, 
Braganca. — Rye.  620 

226  Ribeiro,  Jose  Rodrigues,  Miranda 
do  Douro,  Braganca. —  Barley.  620 

227  Rua,    Manuel    Ribeiro,    Magueija, 
Viseu. — Wheat.  620 

228  Rosette,  Jose,  Palancoulo,  Bragan- 
ca.— Wheat.  620 

229  Velho,    Jose    Bernardino    Bringel, 
Beja. — Wheat.  620 

230  Vieira,  Francisco  de  Lemos  Cunha, 
Evora. — Wheat,  rye,  and  barley.  620 

231  Machado,  Pedro    Xavier,   Portale- 
gre.—Wheat  and  rye.  620 

232  Moraes,  Jose    Bazilio    de,   Arron- 
ches, Portalegre. — Wheat.  620 

233  Murteira,   Antonio   Maria,   Campo 
Maior,  Portalegre. — Wheat.  620 

234  Lobao  Francisco  Rasquilha,  jr.,  S. 

Bartholomeo,    Portalegre. — Wheat    and 
rye.  620 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14.. 


PORTUGAL. 


93 


Agricultural  Products. 


235  Lobo,  Jose  Maria, Guarda. — Trefoil, 
ray -grass.  620 

236  Lemos,  Francisco  Antonio  Pereira, 
Villarelhos,  Braganca. — Wheat.  620 

237  Neves,.  Francisco  Xavier,  Azi- 
nhoza,  Braganca. — Wheat.  620 

238  Nogueira,  Manuel  Martins,  Goes, 
Coimbra. — Indian  corn.  620 

239  Nunes,  Guilherme  Francisco  Pe- 
reira, Oliveira  do  Hospital,  Coimbra. — 
Wheat.  620 

240  Pera,  Francisco  Marcos,  Miranda 
do  Douro,  Braganca. — Wheat.  620 

241  Lopes,  Jacintho,  Elvas,  Portalegre. 
— Wheat.  620 

242  Lima,  Antonio  Joaquim  Fernandes, 
Villa  Nova  da  Cerveira,  Vianna  do  Cas- 
tello.— Wheat  and  Indian  corn.  620 

243  Lemos,  Joao  Gonsalves  de,  Louza, 
Coimbra.— ^Indian  corn.  620 

244  Mechanical  Bakery  of  the  Poor- 
house,  Lisbon. — Wheat.  620 

245  Pessoa,  Antonio  Jose  dos  Reis,  S. 

Bartholomeo,  Coimbra. — Indian  corn  and 
wheat.  620 

246  Pinheiro,  Jose  Henrique,  Sta.  Ma- 
ria, Braganca. — Wheat.  620 

247  Pinto,  Jose,  Penude,  Viseu.  —  In- 
dian corn.  620 

248  Pinto,  Joao  de  Azevedo,  Campello, 
Oporto.— Indian  corn.  620 

249  Pamperio,  Ricardo  de  Souza,  Val- 
longo,  Oporto. — Cereals.  620 

250  Margalhaes,  Francisco  T.,  Sinde, 
Coimbra. — Indian  corn.  620 

251  Leite, Antonio  Bernardo  d'Oliveira, 

Cabeceiras  de  Basto,  Braga. — Indian  corn 
and  wheat.  620 

252  Lobo,  Bartholomeo  Jose,  Oliveira 
do  Hospital,  Coimbra. — Indian  corn.   620 

253  Madeira,  Joaquim  Anastasio,  Mon- 
forte,  Portalegre. — Wheat.  620 

254  Mendes,  Bernardo,  Portalegre. — 
Indian  corn.  620 


255  Marmello,    Jose,    Portalegre. 
dian  corn. 


•In- 

620 


256  Nunes,  Antonio,  Elvas,  Portalegre. 
— Wheat.  620 

257  Ortega,  Maria  Luisa,  Miranda  do 
Douro,  Braganca. — Wheat.  620 

258  Oliveira,  Claudino  Augusto  Mo- 
corvo,  Braganca. — Indian  corn.  620 

259  Valente,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Torre 
do  Cabedal,  Portalegre. — Wheat.  620 

260  Vargas, Antonio  Alexandre, Alcacer 
do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Wheat.  620 

261  Viscount  of  Alcacer  do  Sal,  Alcacer 
do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Wheat.  620 

262  Valdez,  Antonio  de  Campos,  Al- 
cacer do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Wheat  and  rice. 

620 

263  Vasconcellos,  Ezequiel  Augusto  de, 
Elvas,  Portalagere. — Wheat.  620 

264  Silva  Carvalho,  Jose  Leonardo  da, 
Vianna,  Evora. — Wheat  and  barley.     620 

265  Silva,  Manuel  Joaquim  da,  Redon- 
do,  Evora. — Wheat.  620 

266  Sardinha,  Joao  Maria  da  Silva, 
Monforte,  Portalegre. — Wheat,  rye,  bar- 
ley, and  oats.  620 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


267  Lacerda,  Jose    de    Aragao    Costa, 

Aldea  Nova  do  Cabo,  Castello  Branco. — 
Trefoil.  620 

268  Andrade,  Adriano  Pequito   Seixas 
de,  Gaviao,  Portalegre. — Rice.  620 

269  Acciole.Joao  da  Fonseca,  Portale- 
gre.— Oats.  620 

271  Bastos,   Manuel  Jose  Teixeira,   S. 
Miguel  de  Refoyos,  Braga. — Indian  corn. 

620 

272  Brandao,   Francisco   Antonio,  Re- 
boreda,  Vianna. — Indian  corn.  620 

273  Peres,  Joaquim  Manuel  de  Mattos, 


Evora. 


$ 


heat. 


620 


274  Pimentel,  Antonio  Augusto  de 
Moraes,  Castello  Branco,  Braganca.  — 
Rye  and  wheat.  620 

275  Pinto,  Antonio  Rodrigues,  Coim- 
bra.— Cereals.  620 

276  Silveira,  Manuel  Jose  da,  Arganil, 

Coimbra. — Indian  corn.  620 

277  Poiares,  Antonio  Jose  Silva,  Can- 
tanhede,  Coimbra. — Indian  corn,  wheat, 
rice.  620 

278  Silva,  Antonio  Lopes  da,  Balazar, 
Oporto. — Indian  corn.  620 

279  Penedo,  Francisco  Antonio,  Beja. 
— Wheat.  620 

280  Picao,    Amaro   Jose    de    Bastos, 

Aventosa,  Portalegre. — Wheat.  620 

281  Peireira,  Henrique  Augusto,  Setu- 
bal,  Lisbon. — Rice.  620 

282  Pinto,  Luis  Marques,  Elvas,  Por- 
talegre.— Wheat.  620 

283  Souza,  Augusto  Pereira  d'Abreu, 
Sta.  Marinha,  Villa  Real. — Indian  corn. 

620 

284  Souza,  Victorino  Alves,  Oporto. — 
Wheat.  620 

285  Silva,  Joaquim  Medas  da,  Ribeiro 
das  Avessas,  Porto. — Indian  corn.         620 

286  Lousa,  Jose  Luis  Rodrigues,  Ver- 
doejo,  Vianna  do  Castello. —  Indian  corn 
and  rye.  620 

287  Salgueiro,  Jose  Avelino  Affonso, 
Segandoes,  Vianna  do  Castello.  —  Indian 
corn.  620 

288  Salgueiro,  Jose  Avelino  Affonso, 
Segandoes,  Vianna  Castello. — Indian  corn, 
and  rye.  62c 

289  Santos,  Antonio  Ferreira  dos,  Rio 

Tinto,  Oporto. — Wheat  and  barley.      62c 

290  Carneiro,  Jose   Antonio,  Sta.   Eu- 

lalia,  Portalegre. — Wheat  and  rye.        620 

291  Coelho,Jose  Fialho,  Moura,  Beja. 
— Wheat  and  barley.  620 

292  Campanhia  das  Lezirias  do,  Tejo  e 

Sado,  Lisbon. — Wheat  and  barley.        620 

293  Pinheiro,  Jose  de  Moura,  Idanha  a 
Nova,  Castello  Branco. — Wheat.  620 

294  Queiroz,  Sebastiao  Machado  Botel- 
ho,  S.  Pedro, Villa  Real. — Indian  corn.  620 

295  Ruivojoao  Lopes, Vianna  do  Alem- 
tejo. — Wheat,  rye,  and  barley.  62^ 

296  Carvalho,  Joao  Antonio  de,  Porto 
de  Moz,  Leiria. — Wheat.  620 

297  Chaves&Brother, Lisbon.— Wheat. 

620 

298  Dornas,  Luis  Cazemiro  Pinto  dos, 
Bigorne,  Viseu. — Rye.  620 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


94 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


299  Diogo,  Paulo  Joao,  Miranda  do 
Douro,  Braganca. — Rye.  620 

300  Duro,  Francisco  dos  Santos, Vianna 
do  Alemtejo. — Wheat,  barley,  and  maize. 

620 

301  Figueiredo,  Augusto  de  Sa,  Mar- 
ques e,  Barrelas,  Viseu. — Wheat.  620 

802  Freitas,  Joao  Alves  Pinto  de,  S. 
Joao  d'Ovil,  Oporto. — Indian  corn  and 
wheat.  620 

303  Ferreira,  Joao  Dias,  Vallongo, 
Oporto. — Wheat  and  Indian  corn.         620 

304  Filippe,  Jose  Antonio,  Cepoes,  Vi- 


iPPe.  J 
-Indian 


305  Franco,    Jose    da    Costa,    Beja.— 
Wheat.  620 

306  Franco,  Eduardo,  Fronteira,  Por- 
talegre. — Wheat.  620 

307  Ferreira,  Jose,  Montargil,  Porta- 
legre. — Wheat.  620 

308  Fonseca  Santos,  Antonio  Germano 
da,  Redondo,  Evora. — Wheat.  620 

309  Ferro,  Martinho  Luiz,  Beringel, 
Beja. — Wheat.  620 

310  Fonseca,  Francisco  da  Costa  Ra- 
mos Pinto  da,  Fronteira. — Wheat.        620 

311  Gomes,  Jose  da  Costa,  Balazar, 
Oporto. — Wheat.  620 

312  Guimaraes.Jose  Fernandes,  Serpa, 
Beja. — Wheat.  620 

313  Lapa, Joaquim  Pereira,Sernacelho, 
Viseu. — Wheat  and  rye.  620 

814  Lima,  Lino,  Anciaes,  Braganca. — 
Rye  and  wheat.  620 

315  Caetano,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Mon- 
targil, Portalegre. — Indian  corn.  620 

316  Leao,  Antonio  Moreira,  Guilhufe, 
Oporto. — Wheat  and  rye.  620 

321  Moreira,  Joao  Baptista,  Rates, 
Oporto. — Wheat.  620 

322  Valente.Jose  Justiniano  d'Oliveira, 
Estarreja,  Aveiro.— Barley  and  oats.    620 

323  Trigo.Jose  Antonio  Horta  da  Vil- 
lanica,  Braganca. — Wheat.  620 

324  Tavares,  Jose  da  Costa  Andrade, 
Alpedrinha,    Castello    Branco.. —  Wheat. 

620 

325  Vieira,  Manuel  Pinto  da  Silva,  S. 
Thiago  de  Custoias,  Oporto. — Wheat  and 
barley.  620 

326  Teixra,  Manuel  Joaquim  Xavier, 
Ciro,  Villa  Real.— Barley.  620 

827  Teixeira,  Francisco  Loureiro, 
Campello,  Oporto.— Wheat.  620 

328  Xavier,  Francisco  de  Paulo,  Bena- 
vente,  Santarem. — Wheat.  620 

329  Monteiro,  Jose  de  Sousa,  Viseu.— 
Rye  and  Indian  corn.  620 

330  Manuel  Luis,  Gondivae,  Oporto.— 
Indian  corn.  62J 

331  Moutinh»,  Joaquim  Thome,  Rio 
Tinto,  Oporto. — Indian  corn  and  rye.  620 

332  Mousa,  Joao  Carlos,  Marques  de,  & 
Gomes,  Francisco,  S.  Salvador,  Aveiro. — 
Indian  corn,  wheat,  rye,  barley,  and  rice. 

620 

333  Martins,  Anselmo  Jose,  Eiro,  Villa 
Real.— Rye.    '  620 

834  Mourao,Victorino  Teixeira  Correia, 
Lordello,  Viseu. — Indian  corn.  620 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  bv  numbers  at 


335  Macias,  Francisco  de  Pera,  Mi- 
randa do  Douro,  Braganca. — Wheat.   620 

336  Mostardinha,  Jose  Marques,  Oli- 
veirinha,  Aveiro.— Wheat.  620 

337  Malta,  Affonso  Bernardino  Ochoa 
Braganca.— Wheat.  62q 

338  Mirandella,  Pedro  Aleixo  de,  Mi- 
randella,  Braganca. — Wheat.  620 

339  Malheiro,  Manuel  Joao  Barrellas, 
Viseu. — Indian  corn.  620 

340  Menezes.Jose  de  VasconcellosCar- 
neiro,  Soalhaes,  Mario  de  Canavezes. — 
Indian  corn,  wheat,  barley,  rye.  620 

341  Magalhaes,  Antonio  de  Barros, 
Sattam,  Viseu.— Wheat.  620 

342  Carvalho,  Luis  Candido,  Valle 
Passos,  Villa  Real. 

a  Indian  corn  and  rye.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

343  Coelho,  Luis  Pires  Sardoal,  San- 
tarem. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Chick-peas  and  kidney  beans.  621 

344  Correa,  Joaquim,  Penacova,  Coim- 
bra. 

a  Indian  corn,  rye,  wheat,  aud  barley.    620 
b  Beans  and  peas.  621 

345  Carvalho,  Joaquim  Augusto  da  Sil- 
veira,  Penafiel,  Oporto. 

a  Rice  and  maize.  620 

b  Beans  and  peas.  621 

346  Costa,  Manuel  Jorge  da,  Valongo, 
Oporto. 

a  Barley.  foo 

b  Beans.  62! 

347  Barbosa,  Manuel  Carneiro,  Va- 
longo, Oporto. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

348  Bastos,  Pedro  Jose  da  Silva,  Mi- 
randa do  Corvo,  Coimbra. 

a  Indian  corn.  62c 

b  Beans.  foi 

349  Alvarrao,  Joao  do  Bomsucesso, 
Elvas,  Portalegre. 

a  Canary-seed.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  622 

350  Alvim,  Joao  Cordoso  de  Souza, 
Alter  do  Cnao,  Portalegre. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Spices.  623 

c  Linseed.  624 

351  Beca,  Agostinho  da  Rocha,  Pena- 
fiel, Oporto. 

a  Millet-seed.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

352  Callado  Senior,  Joao  da  Costa, 
Alter  do  Chao,  Portalegre. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Chick-peas,  kidney  beans,  and  lupines. 

621 

353  Chichorro,  Andre  Guilherme,  Mon- 
forte,  Portalegre.— Wheat.  620 

354  Almeida,  Joaquim  Ribeiro,  Cam- 
panha,  Oporto. 

a  Indian  corn.  63C 

b  Beans.  621 

355  Administrative  Council  of  Monte- 
mor  o  Velho,  Coimbra. 

a  Indian  corn,  wheat,  and  rice.  620 

b  Beans  and  peas.  621 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


95 


Agricultural  Products. 


356  Administrative  Council  of  Guirna- 
raes,  Braga. — Wheat,  rye,  Indian  corn, 
pannick.  620 

357  Annes,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Eiro, 
Villa  Real. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

358  Administrative  Council  of  Poiares, 
Poiares,  Coimbra. 

a  Lupines.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

359  Araujo  &  Brother,  Lisbon. 

a  Rice  flour.  620 

b  Leguminous  flour.  621 

360  Asevedo,  Jose  Rodrigues  de,  Bena- 
vente,  Santarem. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Kidney  beans  and  lentiles.  621 

361  Fereira,  Jose  Agostinho  Mancio,  S. 
Thiago,  Lisbon. 

a  Rice.  620 

b  Kidney  beans.  621 

362  Silva,  Antonio  Jose  de  Sousa  e, 
Vallongo,  Oporto. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Linseed.  624 

363  Palmeiro,  Xavier  Rosado,  Alter  do 

Chao,  Portalegre. 
a  Barley,  wheat,  oats,  rye,  Indian  corn.  620 
b  Beans.  621 

364  Pinto  da  Fonseca,  Francisco  Ra- 
mos, Fronteira,  Portalegre. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

365  Ribas,  Simao,  Guarda. 

a  Wheat  and  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Chick-peas,  potatoes,  onions,  and  garlic. 

621 

366  Silva,  Antonio  Jose  da,  Leca  do  Ba- 
lio,  Oporto. 

a  Rye.  620 

b  Beans.  •  621 

867  Bogalho,  Joao  Joaquim,  Villa 
Boim. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

S6J5  Calca  e  Pina,  Antonio,  Souzel,  Por- 
talegre. 
a  Cereals.  620 

b  Leguminous  articles.  621 

369  Coutto,  Joaquim  Lucio  do,  Elvas, 
Portalagre. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

370  Figueiredo,  Jose  Paulo  Teixeira  de 

Matheus,  Villa  Real. 
a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Potatoes.  622 

371  Direction  of  Works  of  the  River 
Mondego  and  the  Figueira  bar,  Coimbra. 

a  Indian  corn,  rye,  and  oats.  620 

b  Seeds.  624 

372  Cordes,  Balthazar,  Barcarena,  Lis- 
bon. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

373  Cardozo,  Antonio  Augusto  Correa 
da  Silva,  Cellorico,  Guarda. 

a  Rye,  wheat,  and  barley.  620 

b  Kidney  beans,  and  chick-peas.  621 

374  Gomes,    Antonio    Xavier     Correa, 

Sattam,  Viseu. 
a  Pannick  and  rye.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

Ftar  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


6?D 

621 


375  Fernandas,   Manuel   Ignacio,   Tel- 
loes,  Villa  Real. 

a  Rye,  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

376  Fernandes,  Antonio  Vicente  d'Al- 
meida,  Benavente,  Santarem. 

a  Indian  corn.  .  620 

h  Kidney  beans  and  chick-peas.  621 

377  Formosinho,   Jose    Maria   Gomes, 
Serpa,  Beja. 

a  Barley  and  rye.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

378  Fragozo,  S.  Thiago,  Lisbon 
a  Rice. 
b  Kidney  beans. 

379  Fernandes,  Joaquim  Filippe,  Beja. 
a  Wheat.  620 
b  Leguminous  plants.  621 

380  Fiuza,  Domingos  Antonio,  Evora. 
a  Wheat,  rye,  and  barley.  620 
b  Beans.  621 

381  Guerra,  Joaquim   Jose   da,    Elvas, 
Portalegre. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Leguminous  fruits.  621 

382  VazPreto  Geraldes, Manuel  Louza, 
Castello  Branco. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Beans  and  peas.  621 

383  Egreja,  Manuel  Antonio,  Torroso, 
Oporto. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

384  Inchado,  Jose  Antonio  Dias 

Mourao,  Portalegre. 
a  Cereals.  620 

b  Kidney  beans.  621 

385  Marreco, Miguel  Antunes,  Miranda 
do  Corvo,  Coimbra. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

386  Leas,  Manuel  da  Cunha,  Sobreira, 
Oporto. — Wheat,  620 

387  Egreja,  Jose   Francisco   de    Serra, 
Novaes,  Oporto. 

a  Wheat  and  Indian  corn. 
b  Beans. 

390  Saraiva,   Francisco   Martins 
monte,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Cereals. 
b  Onions. 

391  Sobrinho,  Rafael  Baptista,  Alvito, 
Beja. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

892  Souza  e  Mello,   Antonio    Machado 
de,  S.  Sebastiao,  Ponta  Delgada. 
a  Barley  and  corn.  620 

b  Kidney  beans.  621 

393  Souza,  Manuel  Lopes  de,  Guarda. 
a  Cereals.  620 
b  Kidney  beans  and  chick-peas.  621 
c  Potatoes.                                                      622 

394  Matto,  Antonio  Mendes  de,  Alpe- 
drinha,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Leguminous  fruits.  621 

395  Vaz,   Eduardo   Augusto  da    Cruz, 
Castello  Branco. 

a  Wheat. 

b  Chickpeas  and  beans. 

396  Vasella,  Jose    jr.,    Gomes, 

Beja. 
a  Wheat. 
b  Beans, 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp 


620 

621 

Bel- 

620 
621 


620 

621 

Serpa; 

62c 
621 


96 


DEFT.  VI.  -AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


397  Abrancalha,  Viscount  of,  Abrantes, 
Santarem. 

a  Wheat,  barley,  rice,  Indian  corn.  620 

b  ButLer  651 

398  Boa,   Viscount    of,   Vista,    Beja.— 
Wheat.  620 

399  Villas,    Manuel    Pereira,   Torroso, 
Oporto. 

a  Barley,  corn,  wheat,  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

400  Veiga,   Francisco    Antonio,    Goes, 
Coimbra. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

401  Valentejosejustiniano  d'Oliveira, 

eija,  Aveiro. 

a  Oats  and  barley.  620 

b  Seed.  624 

402  Montoso,  Andre  de  Brito  Monforte, 
Portal  egre. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

6  Beans.  621 

403  Mira,  Jose  Paula  de,  Evora. 

a  Wheat,  barley,  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Kidney-beans,  lupines.  621 

404  Novaes,  Antonio   Jose    Cabeceiras 
de  Basto,  Braga. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

405  Oliveira,  Manuel  Rodrigues,  Fra- 
guas,  Viseu. — Indian  corn,  wheat.         620 

406  Mendes,  Luis  Antonio  Soares,  Cas- 
tello  Branco. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Chick-peas  and  kidney  beans.  621 

407  Moniz,     Antonio     Bernardino  da 

Fonseca,  Baracal,  Guarda. 

a  Indian  corn,  rye,  wheat.  620 

b  Kidney  beans.  621 

c  Millet-seed.  624 

408  Oliveira,  Verissimo,  Ferreira  A.  de, 
Montalvo,  Santarem. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

409  Lacerda,  Jose    de    Aragao    Costa, 
Aldea  Nova  do  Cabo,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Indian  corn,  wheat.  620 

b  Beans,  chick-peas.  621 

110  Pedroza,  Maria  Jose  Lopes,  Lavos, 

Coimbra. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Beans,  chick-peas,  lupines.  621 

c  Linseed.  624 

:11   Mourato,  Mathias,  Alpalhao,  Por- 
talegre. 
a  Cereals.  620 

b  Kidney  beans.  621 

12  Viuva  Marques  &  Sons,  Lisbon. 

a  Indian  corn  and  wheat.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

13  Morgado,  Joao   Alves,  Constanca, 
Santarem. 

■1  Cereals.  620 

b  Leguminous  fruits.  621 


415  Rangel,    Manuel  de    Souza,    Gui- 
lhufe,  Oporto. 

a  Corn.  62c 

b  Beans.  621 

416  Ribeiro,  J.    Lopes,    Anciaes,   Bra- 

ganca. 

a  Corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

417  Roquete,  Jose  Ferreira,  Salvaterra, 
Santarem. 

a  Cereals.  62^ 

b  Kidney  beans.  621 

418  Rijo,  Filippe  de  Jesus,  Elvas,  Por- 
tal egre. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

419  Risques,  Augusto,  Aviz,   Portale- 
gre. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

c  Potatoes.  622 

420  Souza,  Manuel  Paulo  de,  Miranda 
do  Douro,  Braganca. 

a  Wheat  and  rye.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

421  Sa,  Antonio  Alves  do  Conto  e,  Ger- 
munde,  Oporto. 

a  Wheat  and  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

422  Souto,  Antonio  Duarte  da  Cunha, 
Freixinho,  Viseu. 

a  Indian  corn.  620 

b  Beans.  620 

423  Silva,  Joaquim  Ribeiro  da,  Valongo, 
Oporto. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

424  Salgado,  Julio  Bivar  d'Azavedo  e, 
Sardoal,  Santarem. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

425  Silva,  Antonio  Jose  da,  Salvaterra, 
Santarem. 

a  Wheat.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

426  Silva,  Joaquim  Tavares   da   Cruz, 
Aldei  da  Matta,  Portalegre. 

a  Millet.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

427  Coelho,  Luis   Pires,  Sardoal,   San 
tarem. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Chick-peas  and  kidney  beans.  621 

428  Pimentel,  Jose  Reis,    Castello    de 

Vide,  Portalegre. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Chick-peas.  621 

429  Coelho,  Manuel  Diogo,  Castello  de 
Vide,  Portalegre. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

430  Casqueiro,  Jose  Maria,  Crato,  Por- 
talegre. 

a  Cereals.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

431  Caldeira,    Miguel  Joaquim,  Elvas 
Portalegre. 

a  Wheat.  62; 

b  Chick-peas.  621 


.4  Queiroz,  Jose   de    Sequeira  Pinto, 

S.  Sabastiao  do  Duque,  Vianna  do  Cas- 
tello. 
!  Cereals  anH  husks.  620 

Beans.  '  621 

Seeds  and  pine  kernels.  624 

or  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp.  32-14 


432  Coutinho,  Fernando  Alffonso  d'Al- 

meida,  Sepins,  Coimbra. 
a  Wheat  and  Indian  corn.  62c 

b  Beans.  621 


PORTUGAL. 


97 


Agricultural  Products. 


433  Casa  Nova,  Manuel  Gonsalves, 
Beifes,  Oporto.  —  Wheat,  corn,  Indian 
corn,  barley.  620 

434  Christina,  Manuel  Lopes,  Alhaes, 
Viseu. — Wheat.  620 

435  Carvalho,  Luis  Xavier  do  Amaral, 
Rio  de  Moinhos,  Viseu. — Wheat  and  In- 
dian corn.  620 

436  Calcado,   Antonio  Jose,   S.   Pedro, 

Villa  Real. — Indian  corn.  620 

437  Cadaval,  Francisco  de  Sousa,  Villa 
Nova  da  Cerveira,  Vianna  do  Castello. — 
Wheat  and  Indian  corn.  620 

438  Coelho,  Antonio  Jose,  Villa  do 
Tamega,  Villa  Real. — Rye.  620 

439  Coelho,  Joao  dos  Santos, Villa  Nova 
de  Souto  de  El  Rei,  Viseu. — Indian  corn 
and  wheat.  620 

440  Azevedo,Joao  Rodrigues  de,  Bena- 
vente,  Santarem. 


a  Wheat. 
b  Chick-pea. 

441   Peixoto,    Jose 
Penafiel,  Oporto. 
a  Indian  corn. 
b  Vegetable  seed. 


€20 
621 

Nunes    de    Sousa, 

620 

624 


442  Cadaval,  Francisco  de  Sousa,  Villa 
Nova  da  Cerveira,  Vianna  do  Castello. — 
Beans.  621 

443  Corte  Real,  Antonio  Freire,  Valle 
de  Prazeres,  Castello  Branco.  —  Kidney 
beans.  621 

445  Abreu,  Francisco  Rodrigues  de, 
Abrantes,  Santarem. — Kidney  beans.  621 

446  Alcantara,  Francisco  Augusto 
Mendes   de,  Lagares,   Coimbra. — Beans. 

621 

447  Alves,  Jose  Martins,  Novaes,  Opor- 
to.— Beans.  621 

448  Administrative  Council  of  Coim- 
bra.— Leguminous  fruits.  621 

449  Grillo,  Manuel  Francisco,  Ribeiro 

de  Niza,  Portalegre. 

a  Kidney  beans.  621 

b  Potatoes.  622 

450  Ramires,  Jose  Peres,  S.  Thiago, 
Lisbon. 

a  Kidney  beans.  621 

b  Linseed.  624 

451  Leao.Jose  Maria  Carneiro,  Figuei- 
ra,  Oporto. 

a  Pannick  grass.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

c  Millet-seed.  624 

452  Veiga,  Jose  Mendes,  Covilha,  Cas- 
tello Branco. 

a  Pumpkins,  leguminous   fruits,   and  pota- 
toes. 621 
b  Seeds.  624 

453  Rosa  de  Jesus,  Maria  Angelica, 
Porto. — Turnips,  radishes,  etc.  621 

454  Monteiro,  Julio  Pereira,  Villa  Fer- 
nando, Guarda. — Potatoes.  622 

455  Vasconcellos,  Duarte,  Loureiro, Vi- 
seu.— Hops.  623 

456  Alvim,  Joao  Cardoso  de  Souza,  Al- 
ter do  Chao,  Portalegre. — Mustard.      623 

457  Calcada,  Antonio  da  Costa,  S. 
Pedro,  Villa  Real. — Beans.  621 

458  Castro,  Miguel  Ozorio,  Cabral  de 
Santa  Clara,  Coimbra. — Beans  and  peas. 

621 


459  Carvalho,  Antonio  Jose  de,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. — Chick-pea.  621 

460  Coelho,  lose  Justino,  Villa  do 
Tamega,  Villa  Real. — Beans  and  chick- 
peas. 621 

461  Andrade,  Francisco  B.  d'Almeida, 
Celorico  Guarda. 

a  French  and  other  beans.  621 

b  Potatoes.  622 

462  Alvarrao,  Joao  de,  Bom  Successo, 
Elvas,  Portalegre. 

a  Chick-pea.  621 

b  Canary-seed.  624 

463  Pimenta,  Isidoro  E.  O.  C.  Marques 

Villa  Boim,  Portalegre. — Chick-peas  and 
kidney  beans.  621 

464  Pygnatelli,  Jose  da  Cunha,  Guarda. 
a  Kidney  beans.  621 
b  Linseed.  624 

465  Freire,  Joao  Pereira,  Penafiel,  Opor- 
to. 

a  Beans.  621 

b  Pine  kernels  and  seeds.  624 

466  Santos,  Ascencio  Jose  dos.Valenca, 
Vianna  do  Castello. — Beans  and  peas.  621 

467  Pereira,  Jose  Geraldode  Sa,  Tran- 
coso,  Guarda. — Kidney  beans.  621 

468  Botilheiro,  Jose  Fernandes,  Mar- 
vao,  Portalegre. — Kidney  beans.  621 

469  Condessa  d'Anadia,  Santa  Clara, 
Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

470  Carvalho,  Jose  Fernandes  Antunes 
de,  Goes,  Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

471  Cruz,  Jose  Bento,  Armamar,  Viseu. 
— Bean.  621 

472  Castro,  Jose  d'Almeida  Siloa  e,  Mi- 
randa do  Corvo,  Coimbra. — Beans.        621 

473  Costa^  Antonio  Ferreira  da,   Villa 

Cha  de  Cangueiros,  Viseu. 

a  Beans.  621 

b  Potatoes.  622 

474  Asevedo,  Jose  de,  Alter  do  Chaos, 
Portalegre. — "Kidney  beans.  621 

475  Braga,  Luiz  Barbosa,  Penafiel, 
Oporto. — Beans.  621 

476  Barjona,  Pedro  Simoes  Affonso, 
S.   Thome   de  Misa,   Coimbra.  —  Beans. 

621 

477  Poiares,  Antonio  Jose  da  Silva, 
Cantanhede,  Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

478  Souza,  Jose  Luis  Rodrigues  de,Va- 
lenca,  Vianna  do  Castello. — -Beans.       621 

479  Silva,  Antonio  Jose  de  Sousa  e, 
Vallongo,  Oporto. — Beans  and  onions.  621 

480  Pinto,  Antonio  Rodrigues,  S.  Bar- 
tholomew Coimbra. — Beans,  chick-peas, 
and  lupines.  621 

481  Pinto,  Luis  Marques,  Elvas,  Por- 
talegre.— Beans.  621 

482  Pinto,  Antonio  Mascarade,  Villa 
Boim,  Portalegre. — Chick-peas.  621 

483  Pinto,  Augusto  Leal  de  Gouvea, 
Miranda    do    Corvo,    Coimbra. —  Beans. 

621 

484  Mello,  Bento  de  Castro  Coelho  e, 
S.  Thiago,  Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

485  Martins,  Joaquim,  Boucas,  Oporto. 
— Beans.  621 


486  Joaquim  Guilherme  de  Vasconcel- 
los   &    Sons,    Elvas,   Portalegre. — Legu- 
minous plants.  631 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


9S 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural  Products. 


487  Jara,    Louie,  Faro. —  Carob  beans. 

621 

488  Guimaraes,  Victorino  Barbosa,  Pe- 
nafiel,  Oporto. — Beans.  621 

489  Gomes,  J.  Carlos,  &  Moura,  F.  A., 
Margues  de,  S.  Salvador,  Aveiro. — Peas, 
lupines,  lentils.  621 

490  Torres,  Bernardo  Jose,  Novaes, 
Oporto. — Garlic.  621 

491  Tenorio,  Matheus  Rodrigucs,  Alter 
do  Chao,  Portalegre. — Kidney  beans.  621 

492  Gomes,  Jose  Libanio,  Villa  Nova  de 
Portimao,  Faro. — Carob.  621 

193  Martins,  Jeronymo,  &  Son,  Lisbon. 
— Beans.  621 

496  Moreira,  Luisjose,  Lanudos,  Opor- 
to.— Beans.  621 

497  Martins  jr.,  Manuel  Jose,  Amorim, 
Oporto. — Beans.  621 

498  Mattos,  Manuel  Henriques  de, 
Goes,  Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

499  Moutinho,  Joaquim  Thome,  Gon- 
domar,  Oporto. — Beans.  621 

500  Faro,  Joaquim  de  Carvalho  Azeve- 
do,  Reizende,  Viseu. — Beans.  621 

501  Fernandes,  Jose  Antonio,  Valenca, 
Vianna  do  Castello. — Beans.  621 

502  Ferreira,  Joao  Dias,  Valongo, 
Oporto. — Beans.  621 

503  Falcao,  Maria  Miquelina,  Miranda 
do  Corvo,  Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

504  Ferreira,  Manuel  da  Costa,  Marvao, 
Portalegre. — Kidney  beans.  621 

505  Fernandes,  Joaquim  Pinto,  Cam- 
pello,  Oporto. — Beans.  621 

506  Freire,  Amancio  Antonio  de  Sequei- 
ra,    Alemquer,   Lisbon. —  Kidney  beans. 

621 

507  Gomes,  Joao  Carlos,  Ilhavo,  Aveiro. 
— Beans.  621 

508  Vieira,  Venancio  Dias  de  Figuei- 
redo,  Eiro,  Aveiro. — Beans.  621 

509  Visetto,  Francisco  Manuel,  Tavira,  . 
Faro. — Carob.  621 

510  Santos,  Antonio  Joaquin,  Vianna. 
— Beans.  621 

512  Soares,  Jose  B.,  Celorico,  Guarda. 
— Kidney  beans  and  chick-peas.  621 

513  Sampaio,  Alexandre  Tavares  de 
Mello,  Guarda. — Kidney  beans  and  chick- 
peas. 621 

514  Silva,  Jose  Nunes  da,  Elvas,  Porta- 
legre.— Beans.  621 

515  Dias,  Luis  Antonio,  Miranda  do 
Corvo,  Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

516  Meira,  Matthias,  Ribeira  de  Niza, 
Portalegre. — Kidney  beans  and  chick- 
peas. 621 

517  Neves,  Adelino,  Santo  Antonio  dos 
Olivaes,  Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

518  Neves,FranciscoXavier,  Azinhosa, 
Braganca. — Chick-peas.  621 

519  Neves,  Jose  Marquesdas,Vallongo, 
Oporto. — Beans.  621 

'520  Negrao,  Joaquim  d'Almeida,  Por- 
timao, Faro. — Carob.  621 

521  Oliveira,  Fortunato  Antonio,  Goes, 
Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

522  Ozorio, Alvaro  de  Azevedo.Tarouca, 
Viseu. — Beans.  621 

.    For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


523  Vasconcellos,  Manuel  S.  Quares- 
ma,  Candeixa,  Coimbra. — Chick-peas.  621 

524  Magalhaes,  Francisco  F.  Sinde, 
Coimbra. — Beans.  621 

525  Pinto,  Clemencia,  Villa  Boim,  Por- 
talegre.— Chick-peas.  621 

526  Pimentel,  Antonio  Augusto  de 
Moraes,  Castello  Branco,  Braganca. — 
Chick-peas,  lupines.  621 

527  Martins,  Anselmo  Jose,  Ciro,  Villa 
Real. — Beans.  621 

528  Lapajoaquim  Pereira,  Sernacelhe, 
Viseu.— -Beans.  621 

529  Leite,  Antonio  Bernardo  d'Oliveira, 
Cabeceiras  de  Basto,  Braga. — Beans.   621 

530  Lessa,  Antonio  dos  Santos,  Bou- 
cas,  Oporto. — Beans.  621 

531  Monteiro,  Francisco  Vaz,  Ponte 
de  Sor,  Portalegre. — Kidney  beans.      621 

532  Oliveira  Soares,  M.  E.  de,  Evora. 
a  Cereal.  620 
b  Leguminous  fruits.  621 

533  Moran,  Jose  Antonio  Martins, 
Vianna   do    Alemtejo.  —  Windsor  beans. 

621 

534  Lemos.Joao  Gonsalves  de  Souza, 
Coimbra.— ^Beans.  621 

535  Ozorio,  Manuel  de  Azevedo  Ferrao, 
Monforte,  Castello  Branco. — Kidney 
beans.  621 

536  Macedo  Pinto,  Joaquim  Ferreira 
de,  Taboaco,  Viseu. — Beans.  621 

537  Lopes,  Jose  Ramos,  Airo,  Braga. — 
Beans.  621 

538  Mourao,  Victorino  F.  C,  Lordello, 
Villa  Real. — Beans.  621 

539  Motta,  Abel  Maria,  Rabacal,  Co- 
imbra.— Chick-peas.  621 

540  Lobo,  Jose  Maria,  Guarda. — Kid- 
ney beans.  621 

541  Lopes,  Jacintho,  Elvas,  Portalegre. 
— Beans  and  chick-peas.  621 

542  Miranda,  Joaquim  Lobo  de,  Lagos, 
Faro. — Beans.  621 

543  Menezes,  Jose  Vasconcellos  Car- 
neiro,  Marco  de  Canavezes,  Oporto. — 
Beans.  621 

544  Loureiro,  Antonio  Lopes,  Amorim, 
Oporto. — Beans.  621 

545  Leite,  Joao  Baptista  de  Araujo, 
Mirandella,  Braganza. — Chick-peas.     621 

546  Leite,  Joaquim  Maria  Felgueiras, 
Mogadouro,  Braganca. — Chick-peas.    621 

547  Lima,  Antonio  Joaquim  Fernandes, 
Villa  Nova  da  Cerveira,  Vianna  do  Cas- 
tello.— Beans.  621 

548  Macedo  jr.,  Ventura  Luis  de,  Lis- 
bon.— Kidney  beans,  chick-peas.  621 

549  Mattos,  Manuel  Antonio  de.Campo 
Maior,  Portalegre  — Chick-peas.  621 

550  Mendes,  Casemiro  Esteves,  Aviz, 
Portalegre. — Kidney  beans.  621 

551  Moreira,  Domingos,  jr.,  Boucas, 
Oporto. — Beans.  621 

552  Maia,  Manuel  de  Arevedo,  Villa 
do  Conde,  Oporto. — Beans.  621 

553  Maia,  Jose  Gomes, Amorim,  Oporto. 
— Garlic.  621 

555  Leitao,  Alberto,  Penacova,  Coim- 
bra.— Chick-peas  and  beans.  621 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


PORTUGAL 


99 


Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


556  Salgado,  Marianno  Roza,  Lanudcs, 
Oporto. — Beans.  621 

557  Santos,  Joaquim  Ferreira,  S.  Mar- 
tinho  do  Oampo,  Oporto. — Beans.  621 

558  Souza,  Pedro  Augusto  Pereira 
Abreu  e,  Santa  Marinha,  Villa  Real. — 
Beans.  621 

559  Rodrigues,  Francisco  Pedro,  Gran- 
dola,  Lisbon. — Beans.  621 

560  Reis,  Antonio  Simoes  dos,  Con- 
deixa,  Coimbra.- — Beans.  621 

561  Rebello  Valente  &  Allen,  Oporto.— 
Beans.  621 

562  Matta,  Anacleto  da  Fonseca,  Sar- 
doal,  Santarem. — Kidney  beans.  621 

563  Mendes,  Raymundo  Jose  Soares, 
Abrantes,  Santarem. — Chick-peas,  kidney 
beans.  621 

564  Guedes,  Viscount    de,  Evora. — 

Beans.  621 

565  Carreira,  Jose  Ivo,  Peniche,  Leiria. 
— Castor-oil  Beans.  621 

566  Albergaria,  Thomaz  Antonio  Pinto 
Soares,  Villa  Clia,  Aveiro.- — Beans.      621 

567  Coelho,  Jose  Justino,  Villa  do  Ta- 
mega,  Villa  Real. — Beans.  621 

568  Carvalho,  Luis  Xavier  do  Amaral, 
Rio  de  Moinhos,  Viseu. — Beans.  621 

569  Seixas,  Jose  Maria  Ayres  de,  Ga- 
viao,  Portalegre.-  Beans.  621 

570  Silva,  Marcellino  Ferreira  da,  Lis- 
bon.— Chick-peas  and  kidney-beans.     621 

571  Silva,  Jeronymo  Jose  Alves  da,  El- 
vas,  Portalegre. — Chick-peas.  621 

572  Silva,  Antonio  Jose  da,  Boucas, 
Oporto. — -Beans.  621 

573  Factory  of  Tobacco,  Lealdade, 
Oporto. — Cut  leaf,  cigars,  cigarettes,  and 
snuff.  623 

574  Factory  of  Miguel  Augusto  da 
Silva  Pereira,  Oporto. — Tobacco,  621 

575  Factory  of  Tobacco,  Liberdade, 
Oporto. — Cut  tobacco,  cigars,  and  cigar- 
ettes. 623 

576  Lisbon  Tobacco  Co.,  Lisbon. — Ci- 
gars and  snuff.  623 

578  Ferreira  &  Co.,  Lisbon.  —  Choco- 
late. 623 

579  Vasconcellos,  D  ua  r  t  e  ,  Loureiro, 
Viseu. — Hops.  623 

580  Cunha,  Antonio  Jose,  Paredes  de 
Coura,  Vianna  do  Castelho. — Millet  seed. 

624 

581  Coutinho,  Luis  C.  de  Lucena, 
Araujo,  Villa  da  Fonte,  Viseu. — Millet 
seed.  624 

582  Camello,  Joaquim  Augusto  da  Sil- 
veira,  Penafiel,  Oporto. — Seeds.  624 

583  Administrative  Council  of Cantan- 
hede,  Coimbra. — Seeds.  624 

584  Albergaria,  Thomaz  Antonio  Pinto 
Soares,  Villa   Cha,  Aveiro. — Grape  seed. 

624 

585  Mesquita,  Pedro  Jose  de,  Sinde, 
Coimbra. — Linseed.  624 

586Margarido,  Luis  Jose  Ferreira, 
Villa  Nova  de  Foscoa,  Guarda. — Sumach. 

624 

587  Alvim,    Joao    Cardoso    de     Souza, 

Alterido  do   Chao,  Portalegre. — Linseed. 

624 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


588  Sousa,  Jose  Luis  Rodrigues,  Ver- 
duejo,  Vianna  do  Castello. — Linseed.    624 

589  Castel-Branco,  Manuel  de  Barros, 

Portalegre. — Acorns.  624 

590  Fernandes,  Joaquim  Filippe,  Beja. 

— Acorns  and  seeds.  624 

591  Valente, JoseJustiniano  d'Oliveira, 
Estarreja,  Aveiro. — Seeds,  pine  kernels. 

624 

592  Guerreiro,  Antonio  Manuel,  Villa 
Nova  da  Cerveira,  Vianna  do  Castello. — 
Linseed.  624 

Marine  Animals,  Fish  Culture,   and 
Apparatus. 

593  Neto,  Manuel  Jose  Setubal,  Lis- 
bon.-— -Preserved  fish.  641 

594  Ornellas  &  Linder,  Lisbon. — Pre- 
served fish.  641 

595  Fabrica  Povoense,  Povoa  de  Var- 
sim. — Preserved  fish.  641 

596  Freitas,  Joao  S.,  jr.,  Setubal,  Lis- 
bon.— Preserved  sardines.  641 

597  Direction  of  the  Works  of  Mon- 
dego  River  and  Figueira  bar,  Coimbra. — 
Preserved  fish.  641 

598  Romao,  Joanna  Balbina,  Aveiro. — 
Preserved  fishes.  641 

599  Leite  &  Co.,  Francisco,  Alcanta- 
rilha,  Faro. — Salt  tunny-fish.  642 

599«  Pilao  e  Luxes,  A.  d'O.,  e  J.  G.  L. 
Ovar. — Models  of  fishing  nets.  647 

599^  Oliveira,  Caspar  Jose,  Oporto. — 
Fishing  nets.  647 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

600  Gomes,  J.  Carlos,  &  Moura,  F.  A., 

Marques  de  S.  Salvador,  Aveiro. 
a  Seaweeds.  650 

b  Olive  oils.  662 

601  Queiroz,  Jose  de  Sequeira  Pinto,  S. 
Sebastiao  do  Duque,  Vianna  do  Castello. 

a  Seaweeds.  650 

b  Wine  and  brandy.  660 

602  Morgado,  Francisco  Xavier  Annes, 
Miranda  do   Douro,  Braganca. — Cheese. 

651 

603  Formosinho,  Jose  Maria  Gomes, 
Serpa,  Beja. — Cheese.  651 

604  Franco,  Jose  da  Costa,  Beja. — 
Cheese.  651 

605  Coelho,  Antonio,  Gouvea,  Guarda. 
— Cheese.  651 

606  Lobo,  Jose  Maria, Guarda. — Cheese. 

651 

607  Saraiva,  Francisco  Martins,  Bel- 
monte,  Castello  Branco. — Cheese.         651 

608  Sobrinho,  Jose  Guerreiro  de  L., 
Ferreira,  Beja. — Cheese.  651 

609  Callado,  Joao  da  Costa,  jr.,  Alter 
do  Chao,  Portalegre. — Cheese.  65) 

610  Pereira,  Jose  Francisco,  Castello  df 
Vide,  Portalegre. — Cheese.  65: 

611  Penedo,  Francisco  Antonio,  Beja 
— Cheese.  65 

612  Valladares,  Pedro  d'Ordaz,  Castel 
lo  Branco. 

a  Cheese.  6s 

b  Olives.  6; 

c  Wine.  6( 

d  Olive  oil.  6' 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


613  Viegas,    Agostinho     Thomas 
Santos,  Cea,  Guarda. 
a  Cheese. 
b  White  wine. 
c  Olive  oil. 


dos 

651 
660 
662 

614  Vicondessa    d'Oleiros,    Castello 
Branco. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olives.  656 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

615  Calcae  Pina,  Antonio,  Souzel,  Por- 
tal egre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Honey.  654 

c  Preserved  meats.  656 

d  Olive  oil.  662 

616  Pimentel,  Jose    Reis,   Castello   de 
Vide,  Portalegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Honey.  654 

617  Aboim,  Joao  Cardoso  de  Sou/a,  Al- 
ter do  Chao,  Portalegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Preserved  meats.  656 

c  Wines  and  vinegar.  660 

618  Abrunhosa,  Joao  Caetano  de,  Cas- 
tello Branco. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olives  and  preserved  meat.  656 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

619  Alvim,  Joao  Cardoso  de  Souza,  Al- 
ter do  Chao,  Portalegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Preserved  meat.  656 

c  Wine  and  vinegar.  660 

621  Coelho,  Manuel  Diogo,  Castello  de 
Vide,  Portalegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Preserved  meats  and  olives.  656 

822  Alcantara,     Francisco     Augusto 
Mendes  de,  Lagares,  Coimbra. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Wine  and  brandy.  660 

623  Cazal,  Eliziario,  Cea,  Guarda. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Red  wine.  660 

c  Vegetable  oils.  662 

623«  Pimenfa,  Isidora,  E.  O.  C.  Mar- 

gues,  Villa  Boim,  Portalegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Honey.  654 

c  Preserved  meat.  656 

d  Brandy.  660 

324  Fernandes,  Joaquim  Filippe,  Beja. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

i24a  Boa,  Viscount  da,  Vista,  Beja. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olive  oil.  652 

25  Gago,  Joao  Henriques  Nunes,  Gal- 
veas,  Portalegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

26  Vaz  Preto,  Geraldes,  Manuel  Lou- 
sa,  Castello  Branco. 

%  Cheese.  651 

h  Honey.  654 

•  Wine.  660 
I  Olive  oil.  662 
,7  Tenreiro,   Manuel    Guerra,  Freixo 

•  d'Espada  a  Cinta,  Braganca. 

Cheese.  651 

I  Honey.  f>54 

Olives.  656 

Olive  oil.  662 


628  Taborda,  Joao  Manuel  Correa,  Frei- 
xo d'Espada  a  Cinta,  Braganca. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olives.  656 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

629  Goncalves,  Jose  Joaquim,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Honey.  654 

630  Martel,  Joaquim  Trigueiros  Pesta- 
na,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

631  Oliveira  Soares,  M.  E.  de,  Evora. 
a  Cheese.  651 
b  Honey.  654 
c  Vinegar.  660 
d  Olive  oil.  662 

632  Oliveira,  Jose  Miguel  de,  Moura, 
Beja. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Preserved  meat.  656 

633  Lobo,  Bartholomeo  Jose,  Oliveira 
do  Hospital,  Coimbra. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Red  wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

634  Veiga.Jose  Mendes,  Covilha,  Cas- 
tello Branco. 

a  Cheese.  651 

^b  Dried  fruits  and  olives.  656 

c  Vinegar.  660 

d  Olive  oil.  662 

635  Cavalleri,  P.,  &  Co.,  Lisbon. 

a  Butter  and  cheese  and  milk.  651 

b  Olives,  gums,  preserved  meat  and  fruits. 

656 

636  Raposo,  Joao,  do  Carmo,  Moura. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olives.  656 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

637  Pinto,  Luis  Marques,  Elvas,  Port- 
alegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Preserved  meat.  656 

638  Pinto,  Joaquim  Pereira  da  Costa, 
Sousel,  Portalegre. 

a  Cheese.  651 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

639  Moraes,  Rodrigo  Antonio  Leite  de, 
Oporto. — Hides.  652 

640  Viuva  Chaves  &  Son,  Guimaraes.— 
Leather  and  skins.  652 

641  Alcantara  &  Bros.,  Joao  Antonio, 
Lisbon. — Leather  and  skins.  652 

642  Godinho,  Francisco  Ferreira,  Cruz, 
Quebrada. — Leather  and  skins.  632 

643  Jose  Maria  d'Andrade,  &  Bros., 
Valenca. — Leather  and  calfskin.  652 

643a  Lamos,  Jose,  &  Co.,  Lisbon.— 
Belting  and  cables  for  machinery.  652 

644  Santos,  Narcizo  Jose  dos,  Evora.— 
Animal  charcoal.  652 

645  Lamas  &  Co.,  Jose,  Lisbon.— 
Leather.  652 

645a  Ramos,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Beja.— 
Goatskins.  652 

846  Ferreira,  Camillo  P.  da  C,  Oliveira 
d'Azemeis. — Leather.  65a 

647  Joao  Antonio  Alcantara  &  Sons, 
Lisbon. — Leather  and  skins.  652 


or  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  10-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


648  Gama,  Antonio  Domingos  d'Oli- 
veira,  Oporto. — Hides.  652 

649  Ferreira,  Antonio  Cyprianno,  Lis- 
bon.— Leather  and  skins.  652 

650  Fernandes,  Lucas,  Macao,  San- 
tarem. — Skins.  652 

651  Ferreira  &  Bro.,  Casaes  dos 
Gallegos,  Santarem. — Kidskins.  652 

652  Cassola,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Porta- 
legre.- — Leather  and  skins.  652 

653  President  of  the  Municipal  Cham- 
ber of  Lisbon. — Tallow.  652 

654  Jeronymo,  Francisco  Manuel,  Coi- 
cas,  Braganca. — Skins,  hides.  652 

655  Jose  Maria  d'Andrade  &  Bros., 
Valenca.- — Leather,  calfskin.  652 

656  Oliveira,  Custodio  de,  Adufe, 
Braga. — Glue.  652 

657  Viuva,  Machado,  &Sons,  Alcanena. 
— Hides.  652 

658  Cerqueira,  Lima,  &  Co.,  Vianna  do 
Castello. — Leather,  hides,  skins,  and  glue 
shavings.  652 

659  Smidt,  Joao  Luis,  Oporto. — Skins. 

652 

660  Martins,  Andre,  Sobrado,  Oporto. 
— Wax .  654 

661  Veira,  Manuel,  Melres,  Oporto. — 
Honey.  654 

661«  Mello,  Antonio  Jose  Teixeira,  Lis- 
bon.— Wax.  654 

662  Tenorio,  Matheus  Rodrigues,  Alter 
do  Chao,  Portalegre. — Honey.  654 

662a  Silva,  Diogo  Monteiro,  Lisbon. — 
Manufactured  wax.  654 

663  Torregon,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Re- 
dondo,  Evora. — Honey.  .  654 

664  Juzarte,  Jose  Francisco,  Monforte, 
Portalegre. — Honey.  654 

665  Garcia,  Jose  Camillo,  Almodovar, 
Beja. — Wax.  654 

666  Espada,  J.  C,  Vallejo,  Portalegre. 
— Honey.  654 

670  Garcao,  Jose  Maria,  Elvas,  Porta- 
legre.— Honey  and  wax.  654 

671  Figueiredo,  Joaquim  de,  Aviz,  Por- 
talegre.— Honey.  654 

672  Contreiras,  Jose  da  Silva,  Almodo- 
var, Beja. — Honey-comb  and  honey.     654 

673  Bussaco,Jose  Rodrigues,Grandala, 

Lisbon. — Honey.  654 

•674  Boucinha,  Manuel  da  Costa, Baltha- 
sar,Oporto. — Honey  and  honey-comb.  654 

675  Braga,  Joas  Jose  de  Sousa,  Oporto. 
— Honey.  654 

676  Mello,  Antonio  Jose,  Ferreira,  Lis- 
bon.— Honey  and  wax.  654 

677  Moraes,  Jose,  Basilio  deArronches, 
Portalegre. — Honey.  654 

678  Atlen  Rebello  Volente,  Oporto. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wines.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

679  Pessoa,  Luis  Manuel  da  Costa, 
Alfandega  da  Fe,  Braganca. — Honey.  654 

680  Loureiro,  Bento  Maria,  Aldeia 
Nova,  Beja. — Honey.  654 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


681  Saramago,  Francisco  Ferreira, 
Reguengo,  Evora. — Honey.  654 

682  Sena,  Joao  Pereira,  Montargil, 
Portalegre. — Honey.  654 

683  Vinva  de  Manuel,  Pedro  do,  Alter 
do  Chao,  Portalegre. — Wax.  654 

684  Vassallo,  Jose  Baptista,  Alcanena, 
Santarem. — Bleached  wax.  654 

685  Vieia,  Francisco  de  Semas,  Cunha, 
Evora. — Honey.  654 

686  Vieira,  Jose  Augusto,  Evora  Ci- 
dade,  Evora. — Honey,  white  and  yellow 
wax.  654 

687  Miranda,  Joaquin  Antonio  de  Re- 
guengo, Portalegre. — Honey  and  honey- 
comb. 654 

688  Moreira,  David  Martins,   Castello 

de  Vide,  Portalegre. — Bleached  wax.  654 

689  Moita,Jose  Francisco,  Aldeia  Nova, 
Beja. — Honey.  654 

690  Raposa,  Vicente  Narcizo,  Castello 
de  Vide,  Portalegre. — Honey.  654 

691  Silva,  Joao  Miguel,  Santa  Eulalia, 
Portalegre. — Honey.  654 

692  Costa  da  Mendiga,  Jose  da,  Men- 
diga,  Leisia. — Honey.      "  654 

693  Santos,  Luis  Marcelino  dos, 
Freiro,  Braganca. — Honey.  654 

694  Silva,  Antonio  Mendes  da,  Linha- 
res,  Braganca. — Honey.  654 

695  Pereira,  Jeronymo,  Serpa,  Beja.— 
Honey.  654 

696  Pinheiro,  Jose  de  Sousa  Idanha  a, 

Nova  Castello,  Braganca. — Honey.       654 

697  Carvalho,  Jose  Fernandes  Antonio 
de,  Goes,  Coimbra. — Honey.  654 

698  Abreu,  Jose  Martins  de,  Aloens, 
Viseu. — Honey.  654 

699  Albergaria,  Thomas  Antonio  Pinto, 
Loases,  villa  Cha  Avero.  —  Honey  and 
wax.  654 

700  Almeida,  Francisco  de  Mattos, 
Penafiel,  Porto. — Wax.  654 

701  Adelino,  Joao  Manuel  Joaquim, 
Elvas,  Portalegre. — Honey.  :  654 

702  Almida,  Joaquin  S.  Momao,  Cas- 
tello de  Vide,  Portalegre. — Honey.       654 

703  Perez,  Roure,  &  Co.,  S.  Thiago  do 
Cacem,  Lisbon. 


a  Honey  and  wax. 
b  Rice. 
c  Wine. 
d  Olive  oil. 


654 

660 

662 


704  Lemos,  Francisco  Antonio  Pereira, 
Villarelhos,  Braganca. 

a  Honey.  6^ 

b  Red  wine.  660 

705  Falcao,  Jeronymo  Fernat  des,  La- 
mas, Coimbra. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine.  660 

706  Bello,    Manuel  Guei   fao,  Marcas, 
Santarem. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wines.  669 

c  Olive  oil.  662 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


707  Pimentel,  Antonio  Augusto  de  Mo-     I 
raes,  Castello  Branco,  Braganca. 

a  Honev.  654     j 

{Olives.  656    l 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

708  Baptista,  Jose  Antonio,  Mirandella, 
Braganca. 

a  Honey.  6S4 

b  Brandy.  660 

709  Baptista,  Jose  Ignacio  de  Macedo, 
Mirandella,  Braganca. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Brandy.  660 

710  Allen  Rebello  Volente,  Oporto. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Port  and  muscadine  wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

711  Administrador  do  Concelho  de 
Poiares,  Poiares,  Coimbra. 

a  Wax.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

712  Pinto,  Clemencia,     Villa    Boim, 
Portalegre. 

a  Honey.  •  654 

b  Brandy.  660 

713  Andrade,  Antonio  Pequito,  Leiras 
de  Gavias,  Portalegre. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Dried  grapes.  656 

714  Calca   e    Pina,  Augusto,  Sourel, 
Portalegre. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

715  Figueiredo,JoseCereirade,Sattam, 
Visen. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine.  660 

716  Coelho.Jose  Fialho,  Mousa,  Beja. 
a  Honey.  654 
b  Preserved  meat.  656 

717  Fernandes,   Manuel    Ignacio,  Tel- 
loes,  Villa  Real. 

a  Honey.  654 

(         b  Dried  chestnuts.  656 

718  Fonseca  Santos.  Antonio  Germano 
da,  Redondo,  Evora. 

a  Honey.  654 

6        b  Vinegar.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

719  Gouvea,    Jose  dos     Santos,    Con- 
stanca,  Santarem. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine.  660 

''   720  Fernandes,  Jose  Manuel,  Redondo. 

'      a  Honey.  654 

l      b  Vinegar.  660 

'2  721   Magalhaes,  Jose  Joaquim  do  Silva, 

1  Villa  Nova  da  Gaia,  Oporto. 


i      a  Wax 
o      b  Olive  oil. 


654 
662 


722  Tocha,  Jose  Rodrigues,  Estremos, 
a         Coova. 

b      a  Honey.  654 

?,    b  Olives.  656 

wt    c  Wine  and  vinegar.  660 

,    d  Olive  oil.  662 

5  723  Monte,  Jose   Manuel  do,  Redondo, 
•  1       Evora. 

I  (  a  Wax  and  honey.  654 

_    b  Brandy  and  vinegar.  660 

'  'd  c  Olive  oil.  662 

C24  Nunes,   Antonio    Candido,    Elvas, 
\  1]      Portalegre. 

O  a.  Honey.  654 

0  />  Vinegar.  660 

01  For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


725  Miranda.    Antonio  Augusto    Lobo 
de,  Lagos,  Faro. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine,  brandy,  v,  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

726  Lemos,  Antonio  da   Cunha  d'Aze- 
vetio,  S.  Joao  da  Pesqueira,  Viseu. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine  and  brandy.  660 

727  Menezes,    Jose     de     Vasconcellos, 
Canavezes,  Porto. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine,  vinegar.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

728  Margiochi,  Francisco,  jr.,  Simoes, 
Lisbon. 

a  Honey.  65,4 

b  Wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

729  Marcal,  Joao  Lopes,  Evora. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

730  Pinto     Basto,    Augusto     Ferreira, 
Oliveira  do  Bairro,  Aveiro. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

731  Silva,  Joaquim  Nunes   da,    Elvas, 
Portalegre. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

732  Sobrinho,  Rafael  Baptista,  Alvito, 
Beja. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wines.  660 

733  Vasconcellos,  Catharina  Mousinho 
Almadaminus,  Nisa,  Portalegre. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  White  wine.  660 

734  Viscount  of  Guedes,  Evora. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

735  Mattos,  Manuel  Antonio  de,  Campo 
Maior,  Portalegre. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Dried  grapes.  656 

c  Brandy,  wines,  vinegar.  660 

d  Olive  oil  662 

736  Mira,  Jose  Paulo  de,  Evora. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Vinegar.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

737  Montoia,    Diogo    Lopes,    Castello 
Branco. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

738  Morgado,  Joas  Aloes,   Constanca, 
Santarem. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Brandy,  red  and  white  wine,  vinegar.    660 
c  Olive  oil.  662 

739  Matta,  Antonio  Nunes,  Grandwla, 
Lisbon. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine.  660 

740  Queimado,  Isidoro  Maria, Redondo, 
Evora. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Brandy,  white  wine,  and  vinegar.         660 

741  Rosa,  Jose  da  Graca  Pereira,  Nisa, 
Portalegre. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Preserved  meat.  656 

c  White  wine,  brandy,  and  vinegar.  660 

d  Olive  oil.  662 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


ro3 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


742  Rosa,  Joaquim  Matheus  Vieira, 
Villa  Nova  de  Ourem,  Santarem. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

743  Rodrigues,  Francisco  Pedro,  Gran- 
dola,  Lisbon. 

a  Wax  and  honey.  654 

b  Wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil  662 

744  Sa,  Antonio  Aloes  do  Conto  e,  Ger- 
munde,  Oporto. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

745  Santos,  Joaquim  Ferreira,  S.  Mar- 
tinho  do  Campo,  Oporto. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Wine.  660 

746  Serra,  Joaquim,  Valle  Formoso, 
Santarem. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

747  Sa,  Sabino  Barros  de,  Pouco  de 
Soudo,  Santarem. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

748  Santos,  Ascencio  Jose  dos.Valenca, 
Vianna  do  Castello. 

a  Wax.  654 

b  Sweetmeats.  656 

c  Wine.  660 

749  Pereira,  Joao  M.,  Constania,  San- 
tarem. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

750  Pedroso,  Henrique  Caldeira,  Cas- 
tello Branco. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olives.  656 

c  White  wine.  660 

d  Olive  oil.  662 

751  Bertao,  Ladislau  Xavier,  Torrao, 
Beja. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

752  Rosado,  Joao  Antonio  Margues, 
Redondo,  Evora. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Red  and  white  wine,  and  brandy.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

753  Rosado,  Antonio  Joaquim  da  Silva, 
Zambujeiro,  Evora. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Red  wine.  660 

754  Pinheiro,  Candido  Alberto  A.,  Mon- 
xique,  Faro. 

a  Honey.  654 

b  Olives.  656 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

755  Mascarenhas,  S.,  Faro.  — Dried 
fruits.  656 

756  Moura,  Francisco  Antonio  Mar- 
gues, Ilhavo,  Aveiro. — Olives.  656 

757  Menezes,  Jose  Correa,  Lamego,  Vi- 
seu. — Dried  fruits.  656 

758  Mattos,  Maria  do  Livramento, 
Oporto. — Preserved  fruit.  656 

759  Maria  do,  Gloria,  &  Co.,  Oporto.— 
Preserved  fruits.  656 

760  Leal,  Costa,  &  Co.,  Lisbon.— Pre- 
served meats,  tish,  and  fruits.  656 

761  Torres,  Rodrigo  Bravo,  Novellos, 
Penafiel. — Olives  and  pickled  pepper- 
pods.  656 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


762  Trigo,  Antonio  Manuel  de  Sousa, 

Moncorvo,  Braganca. — Sweetmeats.     656 

763  Themuda,  Engracia  Narcisa,  Bar- 
cellos. — Sweetmeats.  656 

764  Teixeira.Francisco  de  Sa.Salsedas, 
Viseu. — Dried  figs.  656 

765  Victorino,  Jose,  Braganca.— Ham. 

G56 

766  Varsea  &  Coelho,  Oporto. —Pre- 
served meats,  fish,  olives,  etc.  656 

767  Tapadinha,  Jose  Joaquim,  Portale- 
gre. — Preserved  meats.  656 

768  Trindade,  Alfredo,  Faro.— Figs.  656 

769  Themudo,  Jose  Vicente,  Castellode 
Vide,  Portalegre. — Preserved  meats.    656 

771  Sanhoso,  Jose  Regoa.  —  Elder- 
berries, raisins,  and  dried  figs.  656 

773  Oliveira  &  Co.,  Jose  Antonio  de.— 
Preserved  meats,  fish,  fruits,  vegetables, 
and  sweetmeats.  656 

774  Jose  Joaquim  dos  Neves  &  Sons, 
Lisbon. — Dried  figs.  656 

775  Lehmann,  J.  W.,  Gustav,  Oporto. 
— Sweetmeats.  656 

777  Guimaraes,  Antonio,  Faro. — Dried 
figs.  656 

778  Gomes,  Jose  Libanio,  Villa  Nova 
de  Portimao,  Faro. — Dried  figs.  656 

779  Gouvea,Jose  Bernardino  d'Abren, 
Sande,  Viseu. — Preserved  fruits.  656 

780  Rodrigues  &  Nephew,  Fernando, 
Lisbon. — Preserved  meat,  vegetables,  and 
fruits.  656 

781  Franco,  Joaquim,  Portimao,  Faro. 
— Dried  figs.  656 

782  Ferreira  Convent,  Ferreira  d'Aves, 
Viseu. — Dried  plums.  656 

783  Dantas  Pimenta,  Jose  Maria,  Tor- 
res Novas,  Santarem. — Dried  fruit.       656 

784  Castanheiro,  Balthazar  Rodrigues, 
Lisbon. — Sweet  fruits.  656 

785  Barros,  Jose  Xavier  Pereira,  Villa 
Real,  Tras-os-Montes. — Sweetmeats.   656 

786  Leitao,  Alberto,  Penacova,  Coim- 
bra. — Dried  damsons.  656 

787  Pimenta,  Anna  Augusta  de  Souza, 
S.  Joao  de  Lobrigos, Viseu. — Dried  fruits. 

656 

788  Ornellas  &  Lisher,  Lisbon.— Pre- 
served fruits  and  vegetables,  sweetmeats 
and  fruits.  656 

789  Le  Cocq,  Joao  Jose,  Castello  de 
Vide,  Portalegre.— Olives.  656 

790  Silva,  Domingos  da,  Elvas,  Porta- 
legre.— Olives.  656 

791  Valentim,  Jose,  Arraiollos,  Evora. 
— Preserved  meats.  656 

792  Mendes,  Augusto  Alexandre  Es- 
teves,  Aviz,  Portalegre. — Preserved  meat. 

656 

793  Mascarenhas,  Luis  de,  Portimao, 
Faro. — Dried  figs.  656 

794  Rodrigues,  Antonio  Manuel,  Vin- 
haes,  Braganca. — Sausages.  656 

795  Romao,  Joanna  Balbina,  Aveiro. — 

Sweetmeat.  Cj6 

796  Mello,  Luis  de  Mendoncae,  Tavira, 
Faro.— Dried  figs.  656 

797  Miranda,  Joao  Eduardo  Lobo  de, 
Faro. — Dried  figs.  656 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


io4 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


798  Roza,  Julia  Pimenta  Cobral,  Setu- 
bal,  Lisbon. — Preserved  orange.  656 

799  Rijo,  Joaquin  Antonio,  Elvas,  Por- 
talegre. — Olives.  656 

800  Regallo,  Jose  Maria  da  Fonseca, 
Campo  Maior,  Portalegre. — Olives.      656 

801  Serzedello,  Joao  Pereira,  Elvas, 
Portalegre.  —  Preserved  asparagus  and 
olives.  656 

802  Souza,Jose  Saldanha  Oliveira  e.— 
Olives.  656 

803  President  of  the  Commission  of 
Vianna,  Vianna  do  Castelho. — Preserved 
fish.  656 

804  Mina,  S.  Thome  de,  Coimbra.— Pre- 
served fish.  ,  656 

805  Vidamrel,  J.  J.  da,  Trinidad  Dias, 
Coimbra. — Preserved  fish.  656 

806  Callisto,  Manuel  M.  Pimentel, 
Coimbra. — Preserved  fish.  659 

807  Carvalho,  Albino  Justinianno,  Con- 
deixa,  Coimbra. — Dried  figs.  656 

808  Campello,  Evaristo  Jose  Ferraz 
de  Moraes,  Anciaes,  Braganca. — Raisins. 

656 

809  Carvalho,  Antonio  Miguel  de,  Sat- 
tam,  Viseu. — Olives.  656 

810  Correa,  Antonio  de  Sousa,  Oporto. 
—Olives.  656 

811  Cellas  Convent,  Santo  Antonio  do 
Olivaes. — Preserved  fruits.  656 

812  Carmo,  Bazilia  Maria  do,  Arron- 
ches,  Portalegre. — Preserved  meat.      656 

813  Conceicao,  Joas  Nunes  da,  Elvas, 
Portalegre.  —  Dried  fruit,  olives,  and 
pickles.  656 

814  Belem,  Silvestre  Polycarpo  Correa, 
Lisbon. — Preserved  fruits,  preserved  fish, 
and  vegetables.  656 

815  Campos,  Luis  Jose  de,«S.  Pedro  de 
Miragaia,  Oporto. — Olives.  656 

816  Castro,  Joaquim  Caetano  de, Oporto. 
— Hams.  656 

817  Piteira,  Fernandez  Joaquim  Filip- 
pe,  Reguengo,  Evora. — Pork  meat.      656 

818  Proenca,  Vasconcellos,  Faro. — 
Figs.  .  656 

819  S.  Bento  d'Ave  Maria  Convent, 
Oporto. — Sweetmeat.  656 

820  Semide  Convent,  Semide,  Coim- 
bra.— Preserved  turnips.  656 

821  Silva,  Francisco  Ferreira  da, 
Oporto. — Sausages.  656 

822  Sta.  Clara  Convent,  Guimaraes. 
— Sweetmeats.  656 

823  Souza,  Conceicao  Margues,  Alves, 
Oporto. — Preserved  fruits.  656 

824  Sta.  Rosa  de  Lima  Convent,  Gui- 
maraes.— Preserved  fruits.  656 

825  Santa  Clara  Convent,  Santa  Clara, 
Coimbra. — Sweetmeat.  656 

826  Rocha,  Feliciano  Antonio  da, 
Setubal,  Lisbon. — Preserved  fish.  656 

827  Passos,  Jose  Francisco  Rodriguez, 
Fuzeta,  Faro. — Dried  figs.  656 

828  Peixto,  Augusto  Gavia,  Serpa, 
Beja. — Olives.  656 

829  Botelho,  Antonio  C,  Fayal,  Azores. 

— Sausages.  656 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


830  Carvalho.    Rosa    Guilhermina   de, 
Cancella  Velha,  Porto. — Chocolate.       656 

831  Cid,  Jose  Ignacio,  Mirandella,  Bra- 
ganca.— Olives,  murl.  656 

832  Cruz,  Jose    Bento,   Armamamar, 
Viseu. — Honey.  656 

833  Angelica,    Rosa   de    Jesus    Maria, 
Oporto. — Preserved  fruits.  656 

834  Barros,  Rita  Candida  de,  Castello 
de  Vide,  Portalegre. — Olives.  656 

834«  Pereira,     Pedro     Maria     Dantas, 
Torres  Vedras,  Santarem. 
a  Dried  grapes.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  66:> 

835  Larcher,     Emilia    Adelaide,     Por- 
talegre. 

a  Preserved  fruits.  656 

b  Syrups  of  groseille.  659 

836  Miranda,  Joaquim,  Lobo  de,  Lagos, 
Faro. 

a  Dried  figs.  656 

b  Red  wine  and  vinegar.  660 

837  Martins,  Isidoro,  Borba,  Evora. 
a  Dried  fruits.  656 
b  Wines.  660 
c  Olive  oil.  662 

838  Negrao,  Joaquim   d'Almeida,   Por- 
timao,  Faro. 

a  Dried  figs.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

839  Gal  lope,  Fernando  dos    Santos, 
Portalegre. 

a  Currant  syrup.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

840  Bentes,    Antonio  Joaquim,  Serpa, 
Beja. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

841  Andrada,  Antonia  Garcia  de,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. 

a  Preserved  meat.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

842  Castelto     Branco,    Joao  da     Silva 
Ferrao,  Santa  Iria,  Lisbon. 

a  Pickles,  preserved  fruits,  and  sardines  in 

oil.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

843  Cunha,    Joaquim     Guilherme     da, 
Castello  Branco. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Wines.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

844  Castel-Branco,     Antonio     Mendo, 
Caldeira,  Alter  do  Chao,  Portalegre. 

a  Preserved  meat.  656 

b  Vinegar.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

845  Atalya,  Count  of,  Santarem. 

a  Honey.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

846  Guerra,  Jose  da   Conceicao,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. 

a  Dried  fruits.  656 

b  Wine  and  liquor.  660 

847  Theotonie,  Joaquim  M.annel,  Serpa, 
Beja. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  White  wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

848  Taborda,  Antonio    Theodoro  Fer- 
reira, Penamacor,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Red  wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


105 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


849  Trinoao,  Roman  Antunes,  Lapas, 
Santarem. 

a  Dried  figs  and  grapes.  656 

b  Wines  and  brandy.  660 

850  Administrative  Council  of  Lau- 
sado,  Lausado,  Oporto. 

a  Sweet  fruit.  656 

b  Red  wine.  660 

852  Almeida,  Bernardo  Caieiro  de, 
Serpa,  Beja. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

853  Barboza,  Paulo  da  Silva,  Oporto. 

a  Sweetmeats.  656 

b  Biscuits.  661 

854  Burguete,  Miguel  Serrao,  Sardoal, 
Santarem. 

a  Olives,  dried  fruit.  656 

b  Vinegar.  660 

855  Costa  Falcao,  Antonio  Ozorio  d'Aze- 
vedo  da,  Alpedrinha,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  White  wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

856  Figueiredo,  Antonio  Jose  de,  Car- 
razeda  d'Anciaes,  Braganca. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

857  Ferreira,  Antonio  Manuel,  Torres 
Novas,  Santarem. 

a  Dried  fruits.  656 

b  Wine  and  brandy .  660 

858  Feria,  Jose  Maria  de  la,  Serpa,  Beja. 
a  Olives.  .  656 
b  Wine  and  brandy.                                      660 

859  Figueira,  Gaspar  Augusto,  Evora. 
a  Sugared  almonds.  656 
b  Wines  and  brandy.  660 

860  Ferreira  &  Co.,  Lisbon. 

a  Candy.  656 

b  Syrups.  659 

c  Lemonade.  660 

861  Martins,  Jeronymo,  &  Son,  Lisbon. 
a  Dried  fruits.  656 
b  Wines.  660 
c  Olive  oil.  662 

862  Guedes,  Francisco  Domingues, 
Castello  Branco. 

a  Sausages.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

863  Magalhaes,  Luis  Antonio,  Aldea 
Nova  do  Cabo,  Castello  Branco. — Timber, 
corkwood,  sweet  fruits. 

a  Dried  fruits.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

864  Mendes,  Luis  Antonio  Soares,  Cas- 
tello Branco. 

a  Dried  chestnuts.  656 

b  Vinegar.  660 

865  Macedo  Pinto,  Joaquirn  Ferreira 
de,  Toboaco,  Viseu. 

a  Preserved  fruits,  elderberries.  656 

b  Wines.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

866  Lemos,  Antonio  Maria  Tovar  de 
Moura,  Beja. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Vinegar.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

867  Lacerda,  Jose   de    Aragao   Costa, 

Aldea  Nova  do  Cabo,  Castello  Branco. 
a  Olives,  potatoes.  656 

b  Wine,  vinegar.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


868  Nunes,  Guilherme,  Francisco  Pe- 
reira,  Oliveira  do  Hospital,  Coimbra. 

a  Dried  fruits.  656 

b  Wheat  flour.  657 

c  White  wine  and  vinegar.  660 

869  Lima,  Honorio  Fiel,  Portalegre. 

a  Preserved  fruits.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

870  Larcher  Marcal,  Maria  Adelaide, 
Portalegre. 

a  Preserved  fruits,  truffles.  656 

b  Syrups.  659 

871  Souza,  Manuel  Alves  de,  Castello 
Branco. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

872  Souza  Pinto, Francisco  de  Gamboa, 
Castello  Novo,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

873  Vaz,  Eduardo  Augusto  da  Cruz, 
Castello  Branco. 

a  Preserved  meat,  olives.  656 

b  Red  wine.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

875  Santa  Anna,  Jose  Candido  de,  Elvas. 
a  Olives.  656 
b  Olive  oil.  662 

876  Salgado,  Julio  Bivar  d'Azevedo, 
Sardoal,  Santarem. 

a  Dried  pears.  656 

b  Wines.  660 

c  Olive  oil.  662 

877  Pinto,  Francisco  Xavier  de  Moraes, 
Mirandella,  Braganca. 

a  Raisins.  656 

b  Red  wine.  660 

878  Perdigao,  Miguel  Salvado  R.,  S. 
Miguel  de  Machede,  Evora. 

a  Preserved  fruit.  656 

b  Wine.  660 

879  Pinto,  Antonio  Joaquirn  Nogueira, 
Villa  Real." 

a  Red  wine.  .  656 

b  Raisins.  660 

880  Pires,  Antonio  Joaquirn,  Lisbon. 

a  Sweet  fruits  and  meats.  656 

b  Liquors.  660 

881  Ramos,  Joao  Joaquirn,  Redondo, 
Evora. 

a  Preserved  grapes.  656 

b  Starch.  658 

c  Red  and  white  wine,  brandy.  66c 

882  Pimenta,  Jose  Maria  Dantas, 
Torres  Novas,  Santarem. 

a  Dried  figs.  656 

b  Wine  and  brandy.  660 

883  Costa,  Jose  Rodrigues  da,  Pena- 
macor,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Olives.  656 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

884  Antonio,  Eduardo,  Montalvao, 
Portalegre. 

a  Preserved  meat  and  frnits.  656 

b  Olives  and  olive  oil.  662 

885  Teixeira,  Francisco  Loureiro, 
Campello,  Oporto. — Wheat  flour.  657 

886  Veiga,  Maria  Christina  de  Napoles 
Figueiredo,  Goes,  Coimbra.  ■ —  Potato 
flour.  657 

887  Lopes,  Alvaro  Pereira  de  Betten- 
court,  Ponta  Delgada. — Flour.  657 

888  Lima,  Lino,  Anciaes,  Braganca.— 

Wheat  and  rye  flour.  657 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


io6 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


889  Leao,  Antonio  Moreira,  Guilhufe, 
Oporto. — Wheat  and  rye  flour.  657 

890  Egreja,  Manuel  Antonio,  Torroso, 
Oporto. — Corn  flour.  657 

891  Egreja,  Jose  Francisco  de  Serra, 
Novaes,  Oporto. — Wheat  and  corn  flour. 

657 

892  Moreira,  Joas  Baptista,  Rates, 
Oporto. — Wheat  flour.  657 

897  Gomes,  Jose  da  Costa,  Balazar, 
Oporto. — \\  heat  flour.  657 

898  Ferreira,  Januario  da  Silva,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. — Corn  flour.  657 

899  Costa  &  Brother,  Portalegre.— Corn 

flour.  657 

901  Acacio  Manuel  Pereira,  &  Augusto 
Risques,  Alter  do  Chao,  Portalegre. — 
Corn,  wheat,  and  rye  flour.  657 

902  Nunes,  Vicente  Ferreira,  Lisbon, 
Lisbon. — Rice.  657 

903  Pinto,  Joao  de  Arevedo,  Campello, 
Oporto. — Corn  flour.  657 

904  Villar,  Manuel  Pereira,  Torroso, 
Oporto. — Barley  flour.  657 

905  Moreno,  Jose  Joaquim,  S.  Thiago, 
Lisbon. — Rice.  657 

906  President  of  the  Municipality  of 
Penafiel,  Oporto. — Corn  flour.  657 

907  Costa,  Antonio  Ignacio  da,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. — Corn  flour.  657 

908  Silva,  Antonio  de  Sousa  e  Vallongo, 
Oporto. — Corn  flour.  657 

909  Silva,  Antonio  Manuel,  Vimioso, 
Braganca. — Wheat  flour.  657 

910  Souza,  Victorino  Alves,  Oporto.— 
Wheat  flour.  657 

911  Pereira,  Henrique  Augusto,  Setu- 
bal,  Lisbon. — Wheat  flour.  657 

912  Pinto,  Antonio  Rodrigues,  Coim- 
bra. — Wheat  flour.  657 

913  Casa  Nova,  Manuel  Gonsalves, 
Beires,  Oporto. — Barley  flour.  657 

914  Carvalho,  Jose  Joaquim  de,  Ermi- 
da,  Villa  Real.— Wheat  flour.  657 

915  Pullido,  Manuel,  Marvao,  Port- 
alegre.— Wheat  flour.  657 

916  Silva,  Antonio  Lopes  da,  Balasar, 
Oporto. — Corn  flour.  657 

917  Conceicao,  Jose  dos  Santos,  Leca 
de  Baiiio,  Oporto. — Indian  corn  flour.  657 

918  Camara,  Hermelinda  Gago  da, 
Ponta  Delgada,  Azores. 

a  Potato  flour.  657 

b  Macaroni.  658 

919  Camara,  D.  H.Gagoda,  Ponta  Del- 
gada, Azores. 

a  Arrowroot  flour,  potato.  657 

b  Macaroni.  658 

920  Baptista  &  Co.,  Lisbon. 

a  Wheat  flour.  657 

b  Macaroni.  658 

921  Chaves  &  Brother,  Lisbon. 

a  Semolino.  657 

b  Macaroni.  658 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


922  Pamperio,  Ricardo  de  Souza,  Val- 
longo, Oporto. 

a  Wheat  flour.  657 

b  I'.iscuits.  661 

923  Pamperio,  Antonio  di  Sousa  Motta, 
Vallongo,  Oporto. 

a  Wheat  flour.  657 

b  Biscuits.  661 

924  Alves  &  Bros.,  Lisbon. —  Maca- 
roni. 658 

924^  Mendonca,  Thomaz  Antunes  de, 
Lisbon. — Starch  and  rice  powder.         658 

925  Sobrinho,  Felix  Fernandes  Torres, 
Oporto. — Macaroni.  658 

926  Rodrigues,  Jose  Galhardo,  Oporto. 
—Macaroni.  658 

928  Lemos,  Francisco  Ferreira  de, 
Oporto. 

a  Macaroni.  658 

b  Refined  sugar.  659 

929  Manso,  Jose  Marques,  S.  Bartholo- 
meu,  Coimbra. — Orgeat  syrup.  659 

930  Madeira  Sugar  Manufacturing  Co., 
Funchal,  Madeira. 

a  Sugar.  659 

b  Molasses  brandy.  660 

931  Silva,  Francisco  da,  Chamusca, 
Santarem. — Red  wine.  66b 

931<*  Nascimento,  Manuel  Antonio, 
Ponta  Delgada. — Samples  of  liquors.   660 

932  Amaral,  Antonio  da  Costa  Correa, 
Santa  Comba  Dao,  Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

933  Araujo,  Joaquim  Cardoso  de,  Oli- 
veira  de  Bairro. — Red  wine.  660 

934  Affonso,  Domingos,  Arialva,  Lis- 
bon.—Wines  and  vinegar.  660 

935  Almeida,  Francisco  Manuel  de, 
Serpa,  Beja. — White  wine.  660 

936  Aguilar,  jr.,  Bernardo  Teixeira  de, 
Lisbon. — Red  and  white  wine.  660 

938  Joao  Bento,  Valle  Passos,  Villa 
Real. — Red  wine.  660 

939  Allen,  George,  &  Co.,  Lisbon.— 
Port  wine.  660 

940  Gama,  Manuel  Telles  da,  Lisbon. 
— Wines.  660 

941  Hunt,  Roope.Teage,  &  Co.,  Oporto. 
— Port  wine.  660 

942  Eca,  Jose  Ferreira  de,  Vallongo, 
Oporto. — Brandy.  66b 

942<*  Ramalho,  Jose  Maria,  Evora. 
a  Red  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

943  Fialho,  Jacintho  Maria,  &  Son, 
Ferreira,  Beja. — Red  wine.  660 

944  Rodrigues  Leitao,  J.  J.,  &  Sons, 
Funchal,  Madeira. —  Madeira  wine  and 
white  grape  juice.  660 

945  Vasconcellos,  Adelino  d'Almeidsi, 
Nellas,  Viseu. — White  wine.  660 

946  Freire,  Bernardo  Xavier,  Guarda. 
— White  wine.  660 

947  Freire,  Amancio  Antonio  de  Se- 
queira,  Alemquer,  Lisbon. — Wine.        660 

948  Gomes,  Joao  Carlos,  Ilhavo,  Aveiro. 

— Brandy.  660 

949  Garcia,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Samil, 
Braganca. — Wine.  660 

951  Galvao,  Jose  Augusto  Ferreira 
Peixoto,  Montemor-o-Velho,  Coimbra.— 
Brandy.  66b 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


107 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


952  Guisado,  Joao  Baptista  Ribeiro, 
Peniche,  Leiria.— Wine  and  vinegar.    660 

953  Galvao,  Sabinojose  M.  dos  Anjos, 
Azueira,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

954  Galhardo,  Francisco  Ferreira, 
Penamacdr,  Castello  Branco. — Red  wine. 

660 

955  Guedes, Antonio  Pinto  deCarvalho, 
Nogueira,  Villa  Real. — Red  wine.         660 

956  Iglesias,   Manuel,  Lisbon. — Wine. 

660 

957  Janes,  Jose  Alonso,  Requengo, 
Evora.— Red  wine.  660 

958  Mello,  Bento  de  Castro  Coelho  e, 
S.  Thiago,  Coimbra. — Red  wine.  660 

959  Monteiro,  Manuel  F.,  Portalegre. 
— Vinegar.  660 

961  Esteves,  Manuel  de  Miranda,  Ce- 
lorico,  Guarda. — Red  wine.  660 

962  Infante,  Joao  Maria  de  Magalhaes, 
Cantanhede,  Coimbra.  —  White  wine, 
brandy,  and  vinegar.  660 

963  Esteves,  Joao  Manuel,  Gondomil, 
Vianna  do  Castello. — Wine.  660 

964  Kebe,  E.,  &  Co.,  Oporto.— Port 
wine.  660 

965  Drach,  Jose  Ribeiro  Guimaraes, 
Abrantes,  Santarem. — White  wine.       660 

966  Franqueira,  Romao,  Fontelonga, 
Braganca. — Brandy.  660 

967  Ferro,  Narcizo  Teixeira  Martins, 
Oporto. — Wine.  660 

968  Ferreira  &  Dourado,  Oporto.— Port 
wine.  660 

969  Cabral,  Paes  F.,&  Sons,  Sernache, 
Viseu. — Wine.  660 

970  Ferreira,  Antonia  Adelaide,  Godim, 
Villa  Real.— Wine.  660 

971  Fortes,  Jose  Maria,  Santar,  Viseu. 
— Wines.  660 

972  Faria,  M.  A.  P.  Ramos,  Colorico  de 
Basto,  Braganca. — Wine.  660 

973  Freitas,  Domingos  Antonio  de, 
Ameias,  Coimbra. — Wine.  660 

974  Fonseca,  Joaquim  Apolinario,Chris- 
tello  Couvo,  Vianna  de  Castello. — Wine. 

660 

975  Ferreira,  Jose  Joaquim  Gomes, 

Castanheiro,  Braganca. — Wine.  660 

978  Ferreira,  Jose  Mendes,  Lamego, 
Viseu. — Wine.  660 

977  Feijo,  Anselmo  Guilherme  Borges, 
Godim,  Villa  Real.— Wine.  660 

978  Ribas,  Limas,  Guarda. — White  and 
red  wines.  660 

979  Fonseca,  Bernardo  da  Silveira 
Pinto  da,  Varzea  de  Abrunhaes,  Viseu. — 
Wine.  660 

980  Fonseca,  Themudo  de  Magelhaes 

da,  Lamego. — Wine.  660 

981  Fragozo,  Jose  Maria,  Chamusca, 
Santarem. — Wine.  660 

982  Fialho,  Francisco  Antonio,  Aldeia 
do  Mato,  Evora. — Red  wine.  660 

983  Figueiredo,  Antonio  Jcaquim  Mar- 
ques, Villa  Nova  de  Reguengo,  Evora. — 
Red  wine.  660 

984  Falcao,  Jose  Maria  Fernandez, 
Cadafais,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


985  Fonseca,  Jose  Maria  da,  Lisbon. — 
Wine  and  cognac.  660 

986  Franco,   Manuel    Antunes,   Corte- 
gana,  Lisbon. — Red  wine.  660 

987  Ferrari,  Gustavo,  Lisbon. — Wine. 

660 

988  Falcao,  Francisco  Paes  de  Mattos, 
Bringel,  Beja. — Wine  and  vinegar.         660 

989  Ferreira,  Joaquim  Ignacio,  Lisbon. 
— Wine.  660 

998  Duarte,  Julio  Cesario  Ferreira,  Ar- 
cos,  Aveiro. — Wine.  660 

999  Dias,  Jose  da  Fonseca,  Oliveira  do 
Bairro,  Aveiro. — White  wine.  660 

1000  Deus,  Joao  Rodrigues  de,  Torres 
Novas,  Santarem. — Wine.  660 

1001  Dias,  Danieljose  Ferreira,  Torres 

Novas,  Santarem. — Wine.  660 

1002  Duarte,  Jose    Baptista,    Castello 
de  Vide,  Portalegre. — Wine.  660 

1003  Doria,  Jose,  Beja.— Wine.  660 

1004  Doria,   B.,   Covilha,   Castello 
Branco. — Wine.  660 

1005  Dejante    &    Co.,   Bom    Succecso, 
Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1006  Coelho,  jr.,  Antonio  Ferraz,  Cal- 
das  da  Rainha,  Leiria. — White  wine.   660 

1007  Cardoso,   Manuel    Pedro,    Sobral 
de  Monte  Agraco,  Lisbon. — Wine.        660 

1008  Campos,  Antonio  Joaquim  Potes, 
Evora. — Red  wine.  660 

1009  Castilho,  Antonio  de,  Villa  Soeiro, 
Guarda. — Red  wine.  660 

1010  Costa,   Francisco,   Collares,   Lis- 
bon.— Wine.  660 

1011  Dias,  Manuel  Ignacio,  Goes,  Co- 
imbra.— Vinegar.  660 

1012  Duraes,   Luis    Antonio,    Parada, 
Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1013  Dow  &  Co.,  Oporto.— Port  wine. 


1014  Frexedas,  Joao  Felix  de  Faria, 
Castello  de  Vide,  Portalegre. — Wine.   660 

1015  Fernandes,  Antonio  Vicente 
d' Almeida,  Benavente,  Santarem. — 
Wines.  660 

1016  Figueira,  Jose  Ricardo  de  Car- 
valho,  Peniche,  Leiria. — Wine.  660 

1017  Fernandes,  Joao  Salvino  d'Al- 
meida,  Benavente,  Santarem. — Wine.  660 

1018  Ferraz  &Choque,  Lisbon.— Wine. 

660 

1019  Faria,  Simao  Paes  de,  Torres 
Novas,  Santarem. — Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1020  Falcao,  Joao  de  Souza,  Alpiarca, 

Santarem. — Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1021  Ferreira,  Francisco  de  Souza,  Rio 

Maior,  Santarem. — White  wine.  660 

1022  Climaco,  jr.,  Joao,  Matacaes,  Lis- 
bon.— Red  wine.  660 

1023  Costa,  Joao  Victorino  Pereira  da, 
Torres  Vedras,  Lisbon. — White  wine.  660 

1024  Torre  Novas,  Count  of,  Lisbon.— 
Wine.  660 

1025  Carneiro,  Antonio  Soares,  Lagoa, 

Faro. — Red  wine.  660 

!     1026  Caldeira,  Ricardo  Jose,  Alegrete, 
Portalegre. — Wine.  66c 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


io8 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1027  Camara,  Jose  Maria  Figueiredo 
Cabral  da,  Otta,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1028  Alcacovas,  Count  of,  Paco  d'Ar- 
cos,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1029  Cunha.Gregorioda,  Olhalvo, 
Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1030  Garcia,  Pedro  de  Souza.Estremoz, 
Evora. — Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1031  Gomes,  Jose. — Brandy.  660 

1032  Guapo,  Jose  Daniel,  Portalegre. — 
Wines.  660 

1033  Godinho,  Francisco,  Reguengo, 
Evora. — Wines.  660 

1034  Jan  sen  ,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Lisbon.— 
Beer,  and  ginger  beer.  660 

103  5  Kopke  &  Co.,  Massarellos,  Oporto. 
— Wines.  660 

1036  Rodrigues,  J.  J.  Leitao,  &  Sons, 
Funchal,  Madeira. — Madeira  wine.       660 

1037  Jacintho  Maria  Fialho  &  Son, 
Ferreira,  Beja. — Red  wine.  660 

1039Coelho,  Luis  Pires,  Sardoal, 
Santarem.  660 

1040  Cortez,  Benedicto,  Celorico,  Guar- 
da. — Red  wine.  660 

1041  Calleya,  Cypriano  Ribeiro,  Lis- 
bon.— Wine.  660 

1042  Costa,  Agostinho  N.  d'Oliveira, 
Villa  Franca  de  Xira,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1043  Castello,  Lucas  da  Silva  Cardozo, 
Campo  Grande,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1044  Costa,  Joao  Cezario,  Evora. — Red 
wine.  660 

1045  Castello  Branco,  D.  Joaquina 
Ferrao,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1046  Carvalho,  Jose  Avelino  N.  de 
Carvalho,  Torres  Vedras,  Lisbon. — Red 
wine.  660 

1047  Brito,  Augusto  Pereira,  Torres 
Novas,  Santarem. — Red  and  white  wine 
and  brandy.  660 

1048  Bexiga,  Antonio  Soares,  Torres 
Novas,  Santarem. — Brandy.  660 

1049  Bivar,  Jeronymo  d'AImeida 
Coelho  de,Portimao,Faro. — Red  wine.  660 

1050  Bivar,  Jeronymo,  Faro.— Red  and 
white  wine.  660 

1051  Borges,  Jose,  Corroados,  Santa- 
rem.— -Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1052  Bello,  Francisco  Serrianno  Car- 
vilho,  Castello  deVide, Portalegre. — White 
and  red  wine.  660 

1053  Baracho,  Jose  de  Sousa,  Torres 
Novas,  Santarem. — Red  wine.  660 

1054  Cordes,  Balthasar,  Barcarena, 
Lisbon. — Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1055  Carvalho,  Joaquim  Freire  de, Villa 
de  Frades,Beja. — Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1056  Aragao,  Francisco  de  Pina,  Li- 
nhares,  Guarda. — White  and  red  wine.  660 

1057  Abreu,  Antonio  de,  Olhalvo,  Lis- 
bon.— Wine.  660 

1058  Abreu, Francisco  Antonio  Maxino, 
Azambnja. — Wine.  660 

1059  Azevedo,  Manuel  Rodrigues  de, 
Benavente,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1060  Branco,  Joao  Vicente,  Massa- 
rellos, Oporto. — Gin.  660 

1061  Barros,  Antonio  Manuel  Ferreira, 
Ucanha,  Viseu. — Brandy.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1062  Barao  de  Nellas,  Nellas,  Viseu. 
— Wine.  660 

1063  Borga,  Francisco  Maximino,  Villa 
Nova  de  Ourem,  Santarem. — Red  and 
white  wine.  660 

1064  Batalhos,  Jose  dos,  Prazeres, 
Cartaxo, Santarem. — Red  and  white  wine. 

660 

1065  Pereira,  Manuel  Augusto, Lisbon. 
— Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1066  Peixoto,  Antonio  Jose  da  Cunha 
A.,  Ohallo,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1067  Rocha,  Jose  Alexandre  da,  Valle 
de  Prazeres,  Castello  Branco.  —  Red 
wine.  660 

1068  Pinheiro,  Joaquim  Garcia,  Villa 
Nova,  Reguengo,  Evora. — Red  wine.  660 

1069  Prego,    Ezequiel    de    Paula    Sa, 

Alemquer,  Lisbon.— White  and  red  wine. 

660 

1070  Affonso,  Joao  Hilario,  Redondo, 
Evora. — Wine  and  brandy.  660 

1072  Alvares,  Sabastido,  Borba,  Evora. 
— Red  wine.  660 

1073  Azeveda,  Manuel  Rodrigues  de, 
Bucellas,  Lisbon. — White  wine.  660 

1074  Assis,  Domingos  Francisco  de, 
Alhandra,  Lisbon. — Red  wine.  660 

1075  Barbosa,  Manuel  Paes  Ferrao, 
Povoa  de  Midoes,  Coimbra. — Red  wine. 

660 

1076  Baiza,  Miguel  de  Sousa,  Sanfins, 
Villa  Real. — Wine,  muscadine  wine.     660 

1077  Ramalho,  Esteves  Goncalves, 
Villa  Nova  de  Reguengo,  Evora. — Red 
wine.  660 

1078  Reixo,  jose  Antonio  Nunes,  Vil- 
lacosa. — White  wine.  660 

1079  Silva  &  Cosens,  Oporto.— Port 
wine.  660 

1080  Soares,  Antonio,  Carrazede  d'An- 
ciaes,  Braganca. — Vinegar.  660 

1081  Sousa,  Bernardino  Jose  de  Mello, 
Penafiel,  Oporto. — Vinegar.  660 

1082  Pimenta,  Jose  Maria,  Dantas, 
Torres  Novas. — Wine.  660 

1083  Pereira,  Candido  Manuel,  Lavra- 
dio,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1084  Ramalho,  Antonio  Jose,  Reguen- 
go, Evora. — White  wine.  660 

1085  Pinheiro, Jose,  Azambujo,  Lisbon. 
— Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1086  Ferreira,  Jose  Henriques,  Lisbon. 
— Red  wine.  660 

1087  Fragoso,  jr.,  Luis  Antonio,  Fer- 
reira, Cuba.— Wine.  660 

1088  Figueira,  Boaventura  da  Piedade, 
Cuba,  Beja. — White  wine.  660 

1089  Fialho,  Francisco  d'Abreu,  Porti- 
mao,  Faro. — Red  wine.  660 

1090  Gonsalves,  Jose  dos  Santos, 
Taboa,  Coimbra. — Red  wine.  ,     660 

1091  Fragoso,  Manuel  Figueira  Sonto 
Mayor,  Vidigueira,  Beja. — Wines.        660 

1092  Guerra,  Jose  Ignacio  Pinto,  Mi- 
randa do  Douro,  Braganca. — Wine.      660 

1093  Guerra,  Francisco  Arancbes  do 
Amaral,   Coimbra. — Wine    and    vinegar. 

660 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  11-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


109 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1094  Fora,  Jose  Augusto  dos  Santos, 

Figueira  da  Foz,  Coimbra. — Wine.        660 

1095  Faria,  Francisca  Albertina  de, 
Rates,  Oporto. — Wine.  660 

1096  Fonseca,  Manuel  Coelho  da,  Oli- 
veira  do  Hospital,  Coimbra. — Wine.     660 

1097  Fonsecca,  Francisco  Maximo  da, 
Sontello,  Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1098  Figueiredo,  Manuel,  Gonsalves, 
Aveiro. — Wine.  660 

1099  Ferreira,  Adriano  Baptista,  Vac- 
carica,  Aveiro. — White  wine.  660 

1100  Freire,  Joao  Pereira,  Penafiel, 
Oporto. — Wine.  660 

1101  Falcap,  Maria  Miguelma,  Miran- 
da do  Corvo,  Coimbra. — Brandy.  660 

1102  Bassoa,  Jose  Luis  de,S.  Momcede, 
Vianna  do  Castello. — Wine  and  brandy. 

660 

1103  Brandao,  Francisco  Antonio,  Re- 
boreda,  Vianna. — White  wine.  660 

1104  Brito,  J.  F.  L.  Costa,  Parada, 
Viseu. — White  wine.  660 

1105  Barreira,  Antonio,  jr.,  Alfandega 
da  Fe,  Braganca. — Red  wine.  660 

1106  Boto,  Joao  de  Sousa  Dounas,  Er- 
vedosa,  Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

1107  Brandao,  Augusto  Ferreira,  Vac- 
carica,  Aveiro. — White  wine.  660 

1108  Bernardo  Augusto  Lopes  &  Co., 
Figueira  da  Fox,  Coimbra. — Red  wine. 

660 

1109  Barao  do  Calvario,  Penafiel, 
Oporto. — Wines.  660 

1110  Barao,  Jose  Correa  de,  Sabrosa, 
Villa  Real. — Red  wine.  660 

1111  Lopes,  Jacintho,  Elvas,  Porta- 
Iegre. — Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1112  Lima,  Carlos  Joas  Ribeiro,  Mel- 

gaco,  Vianna  do  Castello. — Wine.  660 

1113  Lima,  Joao  Jose  Xavier  de,  VilP 

Alva,  Beja. — White  wine.  660 

1114  Lisbao,  Antonio  da  Silva,  Pena- 
fiel, Oporto. — Wine.  660 

1115  Laranja,  Manuel  Duarte,  Co- 
ruche,  Santarem. — White  wine.  660 

1116  Leite, Francisco  de  Paula,  Alcacer 
do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Wines.  660 

1117  Leal,  Francisco  da  Costa,  Arneiro, 
Lisbon. — Red  wine.  660 

1118  Oliveira  Soares,  Eduardo,  Evora. 
— Red  wine.  660 

1119  Bintrago,  Jose  Carniero  d' Al- 
meida de,  Tuscifal,  Lisbon. — Red  wine. 

660 

1120  Silva,  Daniel  Pereira  da,  Celorico, 
Guarda. — Wines.  660 

1121  Silveira,  Joao  Vicente  da,  Abri- 
gada,  Lisbon. — Wines.  660 

1122  Silva,  Jose  Gomes  da,  Collares, 
Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1123  Souza,  Joao  Candido  de  Castro  e, 

Beja. — White  wine.  660 

1124  Souza,  Jose  Maximo  Coelho  J., 
Guarda. — Red  wine.  660 

1125  Silva,   Antonio   Martins   da,   Re- 

dondo,  Evora. — Red  wine.  660 

1126  Sereto,  Domingos  Francisco, 
Villa  Nova  de  Reguengos,  Evora. — Red 
wine.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1127  Silva,  A.  Augusto  da,  Lisbon. — 
Wine.  660 

1128  Salgado,  Antonio  Lopes  Vidigal, 
Coruche,  Santarem. — Red  wine.  660 

1129  Simoes,  Francisco,  Villa  Soeiro, 
Guarda.— Red  wine.  660 

1130  Sa,  Antonio  Manuel  da  Cunha  e, 
Torre  de  Ervedal,  Leiria. — Wine.  660 

1131  Souza,  Joaquim  da  Silva,  Ribeira 
de  Baixo,  Leiria. — Brandy.  660 

1132  Silva,  Francisco  Jose  de  Bastos  e, 
Torres  Vedras,  Lisbon.. — Wines.  660 

1133  Santos,  Joao  Bernardo  dos,  La- 
goa,  Faro. — Wine.  660 

1134  Souza,  Francisco  Jose  de,  Labru- 
geira,  Lisbon. — Red  wine.  660 

1135  Silva,  Ernesto  de  Mendonca  e, 
Abrigada,  Lisbon. — Wines.  660 

1136  Silva,  Antonio  Pires  da,  Villa 
Franca  de  Xira,  Lisbon..— Wines.  660 

1137  Ozorio.Jose  Augusto  de  Sa  Pe- 
reira, Breti-ande,  Viseu. — Red  wine.      660 

1138  Ozorio,  Antonio  Perfeito  Pereira 
Pinto,  Cambres,  Viseu.- — Wine.  660 

1139  Oliveira,  Domingos  Carneiro  de, 
Agrella,  Porto. — Wine.  660 

1 1 40  Nunes,  Jose  Cabrita,  Lagoa,  Faro. 
— Red  wine.  660 

1141  Outeiro,  Viscount  of,  Fundo, 
Castello  Branco. — Red  wine.  660 

1142  Vasconcellos,  Joaquim  Guilherme 
de,  Elvas,  Portalegre. — Red  and  white 
wine.  660 

1143  Silva,  Francisco  Candido  da,  Tor- 
res Novas. — Wine.  660 

1144  Silveira,  Joao  Vicente  da,  Abri- 
gada, Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1146  Vasconcellos,  Antonio  de.  Villa 
Nova,  Vidgueira,  Beja. — White  wine.  660 

1147  Vilhena,  Agostinho  de,  S.  Thiago, 
Lisbon. — Red  wine.  660 

1148  Esperanca,  Viscount  of,  Cuba, 
Beja. — Red  and  white  wine  and  vinegar. 

660 

1149  Nogueira,  Henrique  de  Sa,  Porta- 
legre.— Red  wine.  660 

1150  Nascimento,  Manuel  Antonio  do, 
Ponta  Delgada,  Azores. —  Liquors, 
brandy,  cognac.  660 

1151  Oliveira,  Jose  Bernardo  de,  Mon- 
dim  de  Basto,  Villa  Real. — Brandy.      660 

1152  Oliveira,  Antonio  Simoes  de, 
Moluido,  Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1153  Offley,  Cramp,  &  Forresters, 
Oporto. — Wine.  660 

1154  Vasconcellos,  Adelino  d'Almeida, 
Neilas,  Viseu. — White  wine.  660 

1155  Serrado,  Viscount  of,  Viseu.— 
Wine.  660 

1156  Villafanha,  Antonio  de,  Tondella, 
Viseu. — Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1157  Valle.Jose  de  Seixas  do,  Bassar, 


Viseu. 


lC\\  i 


660 


1158  Veiga,  Ricardo  Antonio  da,  Povoa 

de  Midoes,  Coimbra. — Red  wine.  660 

1159  S.    Thome,   Viscount    of,    Soure, 
Coimbra. — Red  wine.  660 

1160  Valle,    Manuel    de    Sousa    Dias, 
Oporto. — Wine.  660 

1161  Vieira,  Venancio  Dias  de   Figuei- 
redo, Eiro,  Aveiro. — Wine.  660 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


no 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1162  Moidnenta  da  Beira,  Viscount  of, 
Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

1163  Viuva  Pinto,  &  Son,  Lisbon.— Red 
and  white  wine.  6°° 

1164  Viuva,  Pevelin,  &  Sons,  Torres 
Vedras,    Lisbon.— Red  and   white  wine. 

660 

1165  Welsh  Brothers,  Funchal,  Ma- 
deira.—Madeira  wines,  grape  juice,  etc. 

660 

1166  Abrigada,  Viscount  of,  Lisbon.— 
Muscatel  and  other  wines.  660 

1167  Mossamedes,  Viscount  of,  Bem- 
fica,  Lisbon.— Wine.  660 

1168  Carnide,  Viscount  of,  Carnide, 
Lisbon. — Red  and  white  wine.    .  660 

1169  Velloso,  Antonio  Guedes,  Cam- 
bres,  Setubal,  Lisbon— Red  wine.         660 

1170  Vilhena,  Barbosa  Arthur  Peres 
de,  Cartaxo,  Guarda. — Red  wine.  660 

1171  Sagiosa,  Viscountess  of,  Sagiosa, 
Guarda. — White  wine.  660 

1172  Nunes,  Jose  Jacintho,  Grandola, 
Lisbon.— Wine.      "  660 

1173  Nobre,  Manuel  de  Barros,  Tavora, 
Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

1174  Neves,  Fortunato  Vieira  das,  Ta- 
boa,  Coimbra.— White  wine.  660 

1175  Vas  Freire,  Jose  Sebastiao  Tor- 
res, Evora. — Red  and  white  wine.         660 

1176  Pereira,  Widow  Theotonio,  & 
Sons,  Lisbon.— White  and  red  wine.     660 

1177  Velho,  Francisco  da  Rosa,  Evora. 
— Red  and  white  wine.  600 

1178  Formosinho, Widow  of  Joao  Mar- 
tins, Lagoa,  Faro.— Wine.  660 

1179  Velles,  Luis  Nunes  de,  Portale- 
gre. — Brandy.  660 

1180  Judice,  A.  J. .Widow  of,  Mexilhoe- 
ira,  Faro.— Wine.  660 

1181  Menezes,Jose  Maria  da  Silveira, 
Borba. — White  wine.  660 

1182  Mazziotti,  Antonio  Maria  Dias  P. 
Chaves,  Collares,  Lisbon.— White  and  red 
wine.  6°° 

1183  Machado,  Pedro  Xavier,  Port- 
alegre. — White  wine.  660 

1184  Martins,  Miguel  Castro,  Montar- 
gil,  Portalegre. — Wines.  660 

1185  Mattos,  Bento  F.  M.,Mondim  de 
Basto,  Villa  Real.— Wine.  660 

1186Lisboa,  Luis  Emilio,  Vieira.— 
Wine.  66° 

1187  Neves,  Jose  Eloy  das,  Cadaval, 
Lisbon. — White  and  red  wine,  and  brandy. 

660 

1188  Natividade,Jose  Gonzalves,Cons- 
tanca,  Santarem. — White  wine.  660 

1189  Lobo,  Francisco  Teixeira,  Sa- 
brosa,  Villa  Real. — Muscadine  wine.    660 

1190  Lima,  Jose  Duarte,  Cartaxo,  San- 
tarem.— Red  and  white  wine,  brandy.  660 

1191  Mello,  Hygino  Otto  de  Queiros, 
Laniego,  Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

1192  Lebre,  Manuel  Ferreira,  Anadia, 
Aveiro. — Red  wine.  660 

1193  Lemos,  Alexandre  Maria  de, 
Lamego,  Viseu.— Red  wine.  660 

1 194  Montes,  Jose  Nunes  Moraes,  Cas- 
tello  Branco. — Red  wine.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1195  Martins,  Benedicto  Matheus, 
Elvas,  Portalegre. — Wine.  660 

1196  Macedo,  Luis  A.  d'A.  Estremos, 
Evora. — Red  wine.  660 

1197  Macedo,  Camillo  de  jr.,  Peso  da 
Regoa,  Villa  Real. — Wines  and  brandy. 

660 

1198  Magalhaes,  Luis  Francisco  da 
Silva,  Villarinho  de  S.  Romao,  Villa 
Real. — Red  wine.  660 

1199  Leitao,  Alipio,  Penacova,  Coim- 
bra.— Red  wine  and  vinegar.  660 

1200  Meirelles,  Antonio  de  Chaves, 
Povoa  de  Midoes,  Coimbra.— Red  wine. 

660 

1201  Lima,  Jose  Duarte,  Cartaxo,  Lis- 
bon.— Wine.  660 

1202  Moraes,  Jose  Alves  de,  Vinhaes, 
Braganza. — Wine.  660 

1203  Madeira,  Jose,  Povoa  de  Midoes, 
Coimbra. — Red  wine.  660 

1204  Leite,  Francisco  de  Moraes,  Villa 
Flor,  Braganza. — Wine  and  vinegar.     660 

1205  Leite,  Guilherme  da  Costa,  Santo 
Thirso,  Porto.— Wine.  660 

1206  Oliveira,  Augusto  Jose  de,  Lis- 
bon.— Red  wine.  660 

1207  Oliveira,  Jose  Vaz  Rato  de,  Alter 
do  Chao,  Portalegre.— Brandy  and  vin- 
egar. 660 

1 208  Ornellas,  A.  de,  Funchal,  Madeira. 
— Madeira  wine.  060 

1209  Magalhaes,  Joao  Guedes  de.— 
Red  wine.  6°° 

1210  Moraes,  Joaquim  Claudino  de, 
Regoa,  Villa  Real.— Red  wine.  660 

1211  Monteiro,  Joaquim  Soares,  Mes- 
quinhata,  Oporto. — Wine.  660 

1212  Magalhaes,  Roberto  Augusto 
Fir.to  de,  Valle  de  Mendis,  Villa  Real- 
Red  wine.  66o 

1213  Motta,  Luiz  Antonio,  Ferreira  da 
Andraes,  Villa  Real. — Wines.  660 

1214  Mourao,  Luis  Teixeira,  Cazal  de 
Loivos,  Villa  Real. — Red  wine.  660 

1215  Marques,  Joao  Antonio  de  Mei- 
relles, Villa  Real.— Red  wine.  660 

1216  Monteiro,  Jose  Justino  Teixeira, 
Covas  do  Douro,  Villa  Real.— Red  wine. 

660 

1217  Mello,  Joao,  C.  da  Rosa  Malheiro, 
Candedo, Villa  Real.— White  wine, 
brandy.  66° 

1218  Matheus,  Jose  Paulino,  S.  Mi- 
guel de  Lobirgo,  Villa  Real.— Wine.     66c 

1219  Lobo,  Nicolau  Joaquim  Salles, 
Evora. — Red  wine,  vinegar.  660 

1220  Lopes,  Jose  Ramos,  Airo,  Braga. 
—Wine.  66° 

1221  Meirelles,  Antonio  Nunes  de 
Chaves,  Povoa  de  Midoes,  Coimbra.— 
Red  wine.  66° 

1222  Miranda,  Jose  Victorino  de,  Mata- 
caes,  Lisbon. — Red  wine.  660 

1223  Pinto,  Joao  Adriano,  Alfandega 
da  Fe,  Braganza. — Brandy.  660 

1224  Pascoal,  Otero,  Oporto.— Beer.  660 

1225  Macedo,  Antonio  Luis  de,  Arruda 
dos  Vinhos,  Lisbon.— Red  wine.  660 

1226  Martins,  Luis  Antonio,  Tones 
Vedras,  Lisbon.— Wine.  66c 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14 


PORTUGAL. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1227  Moniz,  Antonio  Bernardino  da 
Fonseca,  Barocal,  Guarda. — Wine.        660 

1228  Madeira,  Alexandre  Jose,  Can- 
dedo,  Villa  Real.— Wine.  660 

1229  Monteiro,  AbilioAffonso  da  Silva, 
Ventosa   do  Bairro,  Aveiro. — Red   wine. 

660 

1230  Mello,  Antonio  Maria  de,  Miran- 
da do  Corvo,  Coimbra.— Red  wine.        660 

1231  Marques  Estevao  Jose,  Aldeia 
de  Mato,  Evora. — White  and  red  wine.  660 

1232  Marques  Maria  Jose  Perpetua, 
Redondo,  Evora. — Red  wine.  660 

1233  Pavao,  Antonio  Augusto  Gon- 
salves,  Villa  Real. — Wine.  660 

1234  Pinheiro,  Custodio  Jose,Valverde, 
Villa  Real. — Wine.  660 

1235  Moura,  Christiano  Augusto  da 
Silva,  Midoes,  Coimbra. — Red  wine.    660 

1236  Moraes  &  Mouro,  Figueira,  Coim- 
bra.— Wine.  660 

1237  Lima,  Antonio  Joaquim  Fernan- 
des,  Villa  Nova  da  Cerveira,  Vianna  do 
Castello. — Wine.  660 

1238  Marques,  Estevao  Jose,  Evora. — 
Brandy.  660 

1239  Miranda,  Felix  Honorio  Gomes 
de,  Torres  Vedras,  Lisbon. — Red  and 
white  wine.  660 

1240  Lima,  Jose  Duarte  de,  Cartaxo, 
Santarem. — Wine,  vinegar.  660 

1241  Leito,  Manuel  Pinto,  Fontes, 
Villa  Real.— Wine.  660 

1242  Lago,  Francisco  d'Assis  Pereira 
do,  Arcos,  Braganca. — Red  wine.  660 

1243  Mattos.Joao  Chrisostomo  de  Car- 
valho,  Villarouco,  Viseu.— Red  wine.  660 

1244  Levita,Joaquim  Fortunato.Porta- 
legre. — Brandy.  660 

1245  Lopes, Manuel  Joao,  Fuseta,  Faro. 
— Red  wine.  660 

1246  Negreiros,  Bento  Antonio,  Trigo 
de  Mirandella,  Braganca. — Red  wine.  660 

1247  Napoles.MiguelTudelladeSouza, 
Castelloes,  Viseu. — White  wine.  660 

1248  Lima,  Antonio  dos  Santos,  Pavoa 
de  Midoes,  Coimbra. — Brandy.  660 

1249  Leitao,  A.  Baptista  Covilha, 
Castello  Branco. — Red  wine.  660 

1250  Lopes,  Antonio  Camillo  da  Silva, 
Coruche,  Santarem. — Wine.  660 

1251  Lopes,  Jose  Olaia,  Castello  Bran- 
co.— Wines.  660 

1252  Lobo,  Bernardino  Vas.Celorico  de 
Basto,  Braga. — Wine.  660 

1253  Lopes,  Joao  da  Cunha,  Silvares, 
Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1254  Lobo,  Jose  Nogueira  Pereira,  Ran- 
hudos,  Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1255  Leao,  Manuel  da  Cunha,  Sobreira, 
Oporto. — Corkwood  and  corks.  600 

1256  Lima,  Joao  Ferreira,  Braganza. — 
Wine.  660 

1257  Magalhaes, Francisco  Jose, Porta- 
legre. — Red  wine.  660 

1258  Motta,  Ranulfo  Antonio,  Por- 
timao,  Faro. — Red  and  white  wine.       660 

1259  Mello,  Miguel  Antonio  de  Sousa, 
A' ilia  Franca  de  Xira,  Lisbon. — Red  wine. 

660 
for  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1260  Moita,  Antonio  F.  da  Silva,  Torres 
Novas,  Santarem. — Wines.  660 

1261  Jansen,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Lisbon.— 
Beer  and  ginger  beer.  660 

1262  Kopke  &  Co.,  Massarellos, Oporto. 

— Port  wine  and  muscadine  wine.  660 

1263  Leacock&  Co.,  Funchal,  Madeira. 
— Wine.  660 

1264  Morte  Certa,  Antonio  Pedro  Car- 
doso, Alcacer  do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Wine.   660 

1265  Louro,  Francisco  Rico,  Aldeia  de 
Matto,  Evora. — Red  wine.  660 

1266  Mello, Josede.Thomar,  Santarem. 
— Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1267  Moraes,  Jose  Correa  Pinto  de, 
Constanca,  Santarem.  —  Red  and  white 
wine.  660 

1268  Martins,  Jose  Maria,  Setubal, 
Lisbon. — Wines.  660 

1269  Martins,  Joao  Pedro,  Setubal, 
Lisbon. — Wines.  660 

1270  MartelJoaoCampelloTrigueiros, 
Sacavem,  Lisbon. — Red    and  white  wine. 

660 

1271  Mesquita,  Antonio  da  Silva, 
Cartaxo,  Santarem. — Red  and  while  wine. 

660 

1272  Machado,  Thomaz  Jose,  Lisbon. 
— Wines.  660 

1273  Monteiro,  Antonio  Manuel,  Vill- 
Alba,  Beja. — Red  wine.  660 

1274  Marquez  de  Pombal,  Oeiras, 
Lisbon. — White  and  red  wine.  66^ 

1275  Machado,  Honorato  Jose  Torres. 
Azambuja,  Lisbon.  —  Brandy,  wine,  and 
vinegar.  660 

1276  Ribeiro,  Francisco  Maria,  Couto 
de  Cima,  Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1277  Ribeiro,  Serafim  Garcia,  Oliveira 
do  Hospital. — Brandy.  660 

1278  Rodrigues,  Antonio  Caetano, 
Oporto. — Port  wine.  660 

1279  Ribeiro,  Manuel,  Penafiel, Oporto. 
— Brandy.  66b 

1280  Rodrigues,  Antonio,  Eiro,  Bra- 
ganca. —Brandy.  660 

1281  Magalhaes,  Vicente  Xavier, 
Tavira,  Faro. — Red  wine  660 

1282  Mendonca,  Manuel  Marcal, 
Oelhao,  Faro. — Red  wine.  660 

1283  Mira,Jose  Maria  de,  Vidigueira, 
Beja. — White  wine.  660 

1284  Motta,  Anacl'eto  da  Fonseca, 
Sardoal,  Santarem. — Wine.  660 

1285  Moreno,  Jose  Joaquim,  S.Thiago, 
Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1286  Ribeiro,  lose  Joaquim,  S.  Joao  da 
Pesqueira,  Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

1287  Rego,  Manuel  Diogo,  Moncorvo, 
Braganca.— Red  wine.  66b 

1288  Camacho,   Henrique  Jose  Maria, 

Funchal,      Madeira. — Superior      reserve 
wines,  and  other  qualities.  660 

1289  Creswell  &  Co.,  Lisbon.  — Red 
wine.  660 

1290  Coutinho,  Joaquim  Jose,  Alpiarca, 
Santarem.  —  Red  and  white  wine  and 
brandy.  (>(•■> 

1291  Carneiro,  Joao  Bento  Gil,  Azam- 
luja. — Red  wine.  Mx> 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  u-14 


112 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1292  Corte  Real,  Antonio  Freire,  Valle 
de  Prazeres,  Castello  Branco. — Red  wine 
and  brandy.  66° 

1293  Rego,  Francisco  Maia  do,  Alfan- 
dega  da  Fe,  Braganca. — Red  wine.       66o 

1294  Roma,  J.  M.  Goncalves,  Trovis- 
coso,  Vianna. — Wine.  66o 

1295  Robollo,  Domingos  Jose,  Cas- 
tello  Branco. — Red  wine.  66o 

1296  Roquette,  Jose  Ferreira,  Salva- 
terra,  Saiuarcm. — Wines.  66o 

1297  Ramires,  Balthazar  Peres,  Evora. 
— Wine  and  vinegar. 

1298  Ramalho,  Antonio  Pinheiro,  Re- 
guengo,  Evora. — White  wine.  66o 

1299  Ramos,  Antonio  Pedro  de  Car- 
valho, Rio  Maior,  Santarem. —  White 
wine.  66o 

1300  Rosa,  Jose  Maria,  Rio  Maior, 
Saniarem. — White  wine.  66o 

1301  Rapozo,  Joaquim  Nunes  Vieira, 
Coruche,  Santarem. — Red  wine.  66o 

1302  Ribeiro,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Alca- 
cer  do  Sal,  Li.sbon. — Red  wine.  66o 

1303  Rodrigues,  Manuel  Antonio,  So- 
Ijreira,  Villa  Real. — White  wine.  66o 

1304  Chaves,  Jose  Luciano  Pereira, 
Carrica,  Viseu. — Wine.  66o 

1305  Borges  de  Sousa,  Asambuja,  Lis- 
bon.— White  wine.  66o 

1  306  Costa,  Jose  da,  Abravezes,  Viseu. 
—Wine.  66o 

1307  Bernardo, Vasco,  Coruche,  Santa- 
rem.— Red  wine.  66o 

1308  Cossart,  Gordon,  &  Co.,  Madeira. 
— Madeira  wine.  66o 

1309  Carvalho,  Jose  Raymundo  Lopes 
de,  Torres  Novas,  Saniarem. — Red  wine. 

66o 

1310  Carnelho,  Victorino  Antonio  do 
Reis,  Anca,  Constanhede. — Vinegar.    66o 

1311  Carvalho,  Francisco  Garcia  de, 
Arganil,  Coinibra. — Vinegar.  66o 

1312  Soeiro,  Balthazar  Rodrigues,  jr., 
Campo  Maior,  Portalegre. — Brandy.     66o 

1313  Sobrinho,  Jose  Martins  Leitao, 
Villa  de  Frades,  Beja. — Red  wine.         66o 

1314  Silva,  Antonio  Jose  da,  Salvaterra, 
Santarem. — Red  wine.  66o 

1315  Sauvage,  C,  Vendas  Novas,  Evo- 
ra.— Brandy.  66o 

1316  Sequeira  e  Sa,  Francisco  Theo- 
dorieo,    Vidigueira,    Beja. —  White    wine. 

66o 

1317  Soure,  Joaquim  Manuel  Soares 
de,  Ferreira,  Beja. — Red  wine.  66o 

1318  Santos,  Jose  Fogaco  de  C.  e,  Al- 
jubere,  Lisbon. — Wine.  66o 

1319  Silva,  Joaquim  Jose  de  Freitas  e, 
Cartaxo,  Santarem. — Wines.  66o 

1320  Santos,  Antonio  Vicente  dos, 
Aphandra,  Lisbon. — Wines.  66o 

1321  Silva,  Jose  Maria  da,  Elvas,  Por- 
talegre.— Brandy  and  red  wine.  66o 

1323  Canto  e  Castro,  Miguel  do, Lisbon. 
— White  wine.  66o 


1324  Calasons,  Jose  Dias  de  S.,  Gaviao, 
Portalegre. — Red  wine.  66o 

1325  Coutinho,  Luis  da  Silva,  Cascaes, 
Lisbon. — White  and  red  wine.  66o 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


1326  Costa,  Antonio  Jacome  da, Gaviao, 
Portalegre. — Brandy.  06c 

1327  Silva,  Jose  Gonsalves  da,  Porta- 
legre.— Red  wine  and  brandy.  660 

1328  Soares,  lose  Severino,  Ribeira  de 
Saniarem. — Wines  and  alcohol.  660 

1329  Carvalho,  Jose  Joaquim  de,  Ere- 
mida,  Villa  Real. — \\  ine.  ftoo 

1330  Couraca,  Jose  de  Gouveia,  Faia, 
Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1331  Castello  Branco,  Fernando  d'Al- 
meida  Loureiro,  S.  Mignel  do  Uuteiro, 
Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1332  Carinho,  Bartholomeu,  Montar- 
gil,  Portalegre. — Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1333  Caldas,  Manuel  Duarte  Silva,  S. 
Joao  Baplista,  Santarem. — Red  wine.  660 

1334  Couto,  Antonio  Severino  do, 
Praganca,  Lisbon.— Wine.  660 

1335  Castro,  Jose  d'Almeida  Silva  e, 
Miranda   do   Corvo,  Coimbra. — Vinegar. 

660 

1336  Carvalho,  Ananias  Cardoso  de,. 
S.  Thiago,  Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1337  Cabral,  Constantino  do  Valle 
Coelho,  Oporto. — Porlwine.  660 

1338  Cabral,  Antonio  Paes,  Senhorim, 
Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1339  Carvalho,  Alonso  Pinto  Teixeira 
de  Santa  Martha  de,  Penaguiao,  Villa 
Real.— Wine.  660 

1340  Cabrita,  Joao  Carlos,  Cuba,  Beja. 
— Wine.  66c 

1341  Cabreira,  Antonio,  Evora.  —  Red 
and  white  wine  and  brandy.  660 

1342  Carvalhosa,  Jose  Felix  de  Almei- 
da,  Ordisqueira,    Lisbon. —  White   wine. 

660 

1343  Costa  Cabral,  Joao  Rebello  da, 
Lisbon. — Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1344  Pereira,  Antonio  d'Almeida,  S. 
Pedro  de  Franca,  Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1345  Pecanha,  Jose  Pereira  de  Castro, 
Vianna  do  Castello. — Wine.  660 

1346  Carvalho,  Antonio  Marques  de, 
Chamusca,  Santarem. — White  and  red 
wine  and  brandy.  660 

1347  Caravalho,  Joao  AfTonso  de,  Villa 
Franca  de  Xira,  Lisbon. — Red  and  white 
wine.  660 

1348  Cunha,  Joao  Augusto  da,  S.  Joaa 
da  Ribeira,  Santarem. — Red  and  white 
wine.  660 

1349  Cardoso,  jr.,  Setubal,  Lisbon.— 
Wines  and  liquors.  66c 

1350  Carvalho,  Francisco  Jose  de,  Faro. 
— Anisette  brandy.  660 

1351  Capello,  Manuel  Joaquim  da  Silva, 
Vill'  Alva,  Beja. — Red  wine.  660 

1352  Costa,  Joao  Maria  da,  Alhandra, 
Lisbon. — Red  wine.  660 

1353  Costa,  Domingos  Antonio  da, 
Elvas,  Portalegre. — Red  and  white  wine. 

660 

1354  Condessa  Geraz  de  Lima,  Lisbon. 
—Wine.  660 

1355  Camara,  Tristao  Prestrello  da, 
Funchal,  Madeira. — Dry  Madeira   wine. 

660 


13  56  Claro,   Francisco   Germano,    Lis- 
bon.— Red  and  white  wine.  660 


PORTUGAL. 


lI3 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1357  Campos,  Francisco  Ferreira,  Rio 
Maior,  Santarem. — Red  wine.  660 

1358  Cruz,  Manuel  Mendes  da,  La- 
gares,  Coimbra. — Wine.  660 

1359  Carneiro,  Custadio  Gil  dos  Reis, 
Refojos,  Oporto. — Wine.  660 

1361  Borges,  Candido  Marcelino,  Tor- 
res Novas,  Santarem. — Red  and  white 
wine.  660 

1362  Blanco,  Joao  Diago,  Alvito,  Beja. 
— Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1363  Blandy,  Carlos  R.,  Funchal.— 
Madeira  wine.  660 

1364  Carvalho,  Dionisio  Antonio  N.  de, 
Leniche,  Peiria. — Wine  and  vinegar.    660 

1365  Cunha,  Alexandre  de  Sena,  Co- 
ruche,  Santarem.  —  Red  wine.  660 

1366  Cabrita,  Joao  Carlos,  Cuba,  Beja. 

— Wines  and  liquors.  660 

1367  Botelho,  Antonio  da  Costa,  San- 
tarem.— Wine.  660 

1368  Barcellos,  Francisco  Maria,  Tor- 
res Vedras,  Lisbon. — Red  and  white  wine. 

660 

1369  Salgueiro,  Baroness  of,  Leiria. — 
Red  wine.  660 

1370  Barao  de  Viamonte,  Leiria. — 
Red  wine.  660 

1371  Barros  e  Cunha,  Jose  de,  Torres 
Vedras,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1373  Brito,  Jose  Maria  de  Barros  Car- 
valhacs,  Nisa,  Portalegre. — Red  wine  and 
brandy.  660 

.374  Biker,  Antonio  Pedro,  Faro. — Red 
wine.  660 

1375  Cerveira.Jose  Rodrigues,  Anadia, 
Aveiro. —  Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1376  Castro,  Damiao  Martins,  S.  Pe- 
dro da  Cova,  Porto. — Red  wine.  660 

1377  Coutinho,  Fernando  AfTbnso 
d 'Almeida,  Cantanhede,  Coimbra. — Red 
and  muscadine  wine.  660 

1378  Canella,  Agostinho,  Arcos,  Avei- 
ro.— Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1379  Campos,  Antonio  de  Freitas, 
Arcos,  Aveiro— Red  wine.  660 

1380  Costa     Pereira   &    Co.,   Figueira, 

Coimbra. — Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1381  Castanheira,  Jose  Rodrigues  Men- 
des, Azere,  Coimbra. — Wine.  660 

1382  Caceres,  Francisco  Albuquerque 
Mellc  Pereira,  Pereira,  Oporto. — White 
and  red  wine.  660 

1333  Chaves,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Sta. 
Martha  de  Penaguiao,  Villa  Real. — Wine. 

660 

1384  Coutinho,  Jose  Maria  d'Almeida, 
Cidadelhe,  Villa  Real.— Wine.  660 

1385  Castro,  Luis  de,  Valle  de  Passos, 
Villa  Real. — Red  wine.  660 

1386  Cruz,  Joaquim  Rodrigues,  Mesao 
Frio,  Villa  Real. — White  wine.  660 

1387  Cancella,  Francisco,  Arcos,  Avei- 
ro.— Red  and  white  wine.  660 

1388  Cunha,  Antonio  Duarte  da,  Frei- 
xinho,  Viseu. — Re.d  wine.  660 

1389  Costa,  Victorino  Alves  da,  Aruma- 
mar,  Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1390  Cardoso,  Joaquim  Maria  do  Ama- 
ral,  Tamega,  Aveiro.  —  Red  and  white 
wine.  660 


1391  Correa,  Jose  Augusto,  Santa 
Comba  Dao,  Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

1392  Cardozo,  Antonio,  Abreiro,  Bra- 
ganca. — Red  wine.  660 

1393  Castro,  Ayres  de  S.  Mariz  e, 
Carraseda    d'Anciaes,    Braganca.— Wine. 

660 

1394  Castro,  Jose  de,  Braganca. — Mus- 
cadine and  other  wines.  660 

1395  Commenda,  Elias  Rebeirc,  Villa 
Flor,  Braganca. — Red  wine.  660 

1396  Cunha,  Bernardino  Alves  Teix- 
eira,Celorico  de  Basto,  Braga — Wine.  660 

1397  Cunto,  Manuel  d'Aguino  Alves  do, 
Nogueira,  Villa  Real. — Wine.  660 

1398  Castro,  Antonio  Augusto  d'Al- 
meida, Mesao,  V'lla  Real. — Wine.         660 

1399  Bairrada  Commercial  Wine  Co., 
Vaccarica,  Aveiro. — Red  and  white 
wine.  660 

1400  Camello,  Joaquim  Augusto  da  Sil- 
veira,  Penafiei,  Oporto. — Wine  and  cider. 

66c 

1401  Coutinho,  Antonio  Joaquim  de 
Moura,  Onteiro,  Braga. — Wine  661: 

1402  Casa  de  Pasos,  Barcellos. - 
Wine.  660 

1403  Carvalho,  Jose  Velloso  Pinto  de, 
Laniego,  Viseu. — White  wine.  66^' 

1404  Cruz,  Jose  Lopes  da,  Nogueira, 
Villa  Real.— Red  wine.  661. 

1405  Costa,  Jose  Joaquim  Pinto  da, 
Nogueira,  \  ilia  Real.— Red  wine.  660 

1406  Cordeiro,  Antonio  Montes,  Godim, 
Villa  Real. — Re-i  wine  660 

1407  Champalimaud,  Antonio  Montes, 
Godim,  Villa  Real. — Red  wine.  660 

1408  Chaves,  Manuel  Jose  da  Cunha, 
Valle  Passos,  Villa  Real— Wine.  660 

1409  Asevedo,  Jose  Ferreira  da  Silva, 
Rates,  Oporto. — Red  wine.  660 

1410  Alexandre,  Joaquim  Peres  de,  Ta- 
boa,  Coimbra. — Red  wine.  660 

1411  Alexandre,  Manuel,  Taboa,  Co- 
imbra.— Red  wine.  660 

1412  Abreu,  Francisco  Jose  de,  Lame- 
go,  Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

1413  Costa,  Francisco  Bento  da,  Go- 
miei,  Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1414  Contada,  Jose  Domingues,  Cara- 
pecos,  Braga. — Wine.  660 

1415  Carvalho,  Jose  Teixeira  da,  Cavez, 
Braga. — Wine.  660 

1416  Castello  Branco,  Manuel  Anto- 
nio Pereira,  Abraveses, Viseu. — Wine.  660 

1417  Aragao,  Alexandre  de,  Villa  Flor, 
Braganca. — White  and  red  wine.  660 

1418  Abreiro,  Joao  Vaz  de,  Mirandella, 
Braganca. — -Wine.  660 

1419  Almeida,  Ignacio  Bernardino  de, 
Alfondega  daFe,  Braganca.- — White  wine. 

660 

1420  Asevedo,  Jose  de,  Villa  Flor,  Bra- 
ganca.— White  wine.  660 

1421  Andrade,  Basilio  Augusto  Xavier 
de,  Coimbra. — Red  and  white  wines     66_> 


1422  Almeida,      Manuel     Lourenco, 
Oporto. — Muscadine  wine.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


H4 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1428   Almeida,  Jose 
tiosa,  Viseu. — Wine. 


1424  Administrative  Council  of  Mon- 
tenior-o-o-Velho,  Monienior-o-Velho,  Co- 
imbra. — Vinegar.  66o 

1425  Alcoforado,  Maria  H.  S.,  Barcel- 
los,  Braga. — Wine.  66o 

1426  Amaral,  Antonio  Gomes  Silva  do, 
Cima  de  Villa,  Viseu. — Wine.  66o 

1427  Andrade,  Bernardo  Antonio  da 
Silva,  Cima  de  Villa,  Viseu. — Wine.     66o 

Bernardo  de,  Lor- 
66o 

1429  Amaral,  Leonor  Carvalho  Fon- 
scca,  Mangualde,  Viseu. — Wine.  66o 

1430  Amaral,  Bernardo  Rodrigues  do, 
Espinho,  Viseu. — Wine.  66o 

1431  Avelino,  Joaquim  Cumieira,  Villa 
Real. — Bastardo  and  muscadine  wine.    66o 

1432  Azevedo,  Antonio  Lopes  de  No- 
gueira,  Villa  Real. — Red  and  white  wine. 

66o 

1433  Pereira,  Joaquim  J.  Peral,  Lisbon. 
— Wines.  66o 

1434  Aragao,  Alexandre  A.  de  Mattos 
Mascarenhas  Vasconccllos,  Sebal  Grande, 
Coimbra. — Vinegar.  66o 

1435  Antonio  Nicolau  d'Almeida  jr., 
&  lire,  Oporto. — Wine,  porl  wiue,  and 
brandy.  66o 

1436  Amaral,  Pedro  d'Albuquerque 
Silva,  Mangualde,  Viseu. — While  and  red 
wines.  66o 

1437  Andressen,  J.  H.,  Oporto.— Port 
wine  66o 

1438  Rodrigues,  Antonio  Caetano,  & 
Co.,  Oporto. — Wines.  66o 

1439  Alves,  Francisco,  Passacos,  Villa 
Real.— Wine.  66o 

1440  Moura,  Antonio  Gomes  de,  &  Co., 
Oporto. — Wine  and  port  wine.  66o 

1442  Sarmento,  Bernardo  Figueiredo 
Sepulveda,  Santa  Justa,  Braganca. — Red 
and  white  wine.  66o 

1443  Souza,  Joaquim  Jose  de,  Ferreira, 
Vianna  do  Ca»tello. — Wine.  66o 

1444  Silva,  Antonio  Xavier  Torres  e. 
Villa  de  Caminha.—  Wine.  66o 

1445  Santos,  Antonio  dos,  Povoa  de, 
Lusianues,  Viseu. — Wine.  6rxi 

1446  Sampaio,  Jose  da  Cunha,  Villa 
Nova  de  Pamalieao,  Braga. — Wines.     06o 

1447  Souto  Maior,  Lourenco  da  Cun- 
ha, S.  Martinho  de  Duima,  Braga. — 
Wine.  66o 

1448  Sousa,  Jose  Henriques  Coelho  de, 
Refoyos,  Braga.— Wine.  66o 

1449  Paes,  Antonio  da  Silva,  Parada, 
Viseu. — White  and  red  wine  66o 

1450  Poiares,  Antonio  Jose  da  Silva, 
Contanhede,  Counbra. — lied  wine.        66o 

1451  Pereira  de  Mello,  Aatonio  Leite, 
Peral,  Lisbon. — Wines.  66o 

1452  Silva,  Antonio  Ferreira  da,  Sa- 
brosa,  Villa  Real. — White  wine.  65o 

1453  Silva,  Antonia  da,  Nogueira,  Villa 
Real. — Red  wine.  66o 

1454  Sequeira,  Luis  Clemente  de,  Erve- 
dosa,  Viseu. — Red  wine.  66o 

1455  Souza,  Hector  de  Lemos  e,  Sange- 
rail,  Viseu. — Wine.  66o 


1456  Soares,  Joao  Baptista  Ribeiro, 
Lamego,   Viaeu. — Red    and    white    wine. 

66o 

1457  Sousa,  Manuel  Jose,  Coimbra. — 
Red  wine.  66o 

1458  Sousa,  Julio  Cesar,  Paradolinho, 
Villa  Real.  —  Red  and  white  wine  66o 

1459  Serodio,  Jose  Antonio  Goncalves, 
Passos, Villa  Real— Wine  and  brandy.  66o 

1461  Sandeman  &  Co.,  Oporto.— Port 
wine.  66o 

1462  Agricultural  Society  of  Oporto, 
Oporto. — White  and  red  wine  6Go 

1463  Portella,  jr.,  Jose  Ferreira,  Ana- 
dia,  Aveiro. — Red  wine.  t>6o 

1464  Pinto,  Antonio  Peixoto,  Sabrosa, 
Villa  Real. — Wine.  ooo 

1465  Pinto,  Manuel  Feireira,  Cambres, 
Viseu. — Red  wine.  66o 

1466  Silva,  Francisco  Pereira  da.Carra- 
sede  d'Anciaes,  Braganca. — Wine  6oo 

1467  S  i  m  o  e  s,  Antonio  Augusto  da 
Costa,   Vaccarica,  Aveiro. — White    wine 

66o 

1468  Sarmento,  Antonio  Ferreira, 
Vinhaes,  Braganca. — Wine.  ooo 

1469  Seabra,  Alexandre  de,  Arcos, 
Aveiro. — White  and  red  wine.  ooo 

1470  Sobral,  Jose  Joaquim,  Soutello, 
Viseu. — Muscadine  and  white  wines.     66o 

1471  Sousa,  Jose  Luis  Rodrigues  de, 
Valenca,  Vianna  do  Caslello. — Wine,   (joo 

1472  Simoes,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Fi- 
gueira,  Coimbra. — Red  and  white  wine, 
brandy,  vinegar.  66o 

1473  Salgado  Domingos.  Carraseda 
d'Anciaes,  Braganca. — Red  wine.  66o 

1474  Pinto  Coelho,  Carlos  Z.,  Lisbon. 
— White  and  red  wine.  66o 

1475  Pereira,  Joaquim,  Cadaval,  Lis- 
bon.— Red  wine.  66o 

1476  Paulo  Jorge,  Carcavellos,  Lisbon. 
— Red  and  while  wine.  6Go 

1477  Pereira,  Antonio  Rodrigues, 
Peniche,  Leiria.  —  Wine  and  vinegar.    66o 

1478  Pinheiro,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Pina- 
macor,  Castello  Branco. — Red  wine.      66o 

1479  Pimenta,  Jacintho  Francisco, 
Ponte  Sor,  Portalegre. —  Red  and  white 
wine.  66o 

1480  Prego,  Joaquim  Romao  Mendes, 
Reguengo,  Evora. — Red  wine.  66o 

1481  Pinheiro,  Joaquim  Garcia,  Re- 
guengo, livora. — Vinegar.  66o 

1482  Pinto,  Maria  Rita  Ramos  Borges, 

Folgosa,  Viseu.  —  Ret!  and  white  wine.   66o 

1483  Pereira,  Adrianno  Rodrigues, 
Anadia,  Aveiro. — Red  wine.  66o 

1484  Portella,  Jose  Ferreira,  Anadia, 
Aveiro. — Wine.  66o 

1485  Serrado,  Viscount  of,  Viseu.— 
Wine.  66o 

1486  Villafanha,  Antonio  de.Tondclla, 
Viseu. — Red  and  while  wine.  66o 

1488  Viseu,  Henrique  Nunes,  Santar, 
Viseu. — Wine  66o 

1489  Gomes,  Antonio  Luis,  Valenca, 
Viaima  do  Castello. — Wine  and  brandv 

66o 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1490  Guimaracs,    Victorino     Barbosa, 

Penafiel,  Oporto. — Wine.  660 

1491  Guisado,  Joao    Baptista    Ribeiro, 

Peniche,  Leiria. — Wine  and  vinegar.     660 

1492  Galvao,  Sabino  Jose  M.  dos  Anjos, 
A/ueira,  Lisbon. — Wine.  660 

1493  Vasconcellos,  Francisco  P.  Car- 
valho,  Valle  Cavez,  Braga.— Wine.       660 

1495  Vasconcellos,  Augusto  Cesar  Car- 
valho,  Valle  Cavez,  Bfaga. — Wine.       660 

1496  Vasconcellos,  Bento  M.  Pereira 
Pita,  MonsaOj  Vianna  do  Castello. — Wine. 

660 

1497  Veiga,  Jose  da  Cunha  Costa,  Po- 
voa  de  Mi  does,  Coimbra. — Red  wine.   660 

1498  Montariol,  Viscount  of,  S.  Victor, 
Hraga. — Wine.  660 

1499  Vieira,  Bernardo  de  Campos,  Ta- 
boa,  Coimbra. — Red  wine.  660 

1500  Teixira,  Francisco  Manuel,  Mi- 
randella,  Braganca. — Red  wine.  660 

1502  Teixeira,  Jose  Luis,  Mirandella, 
Braganca.— Red  wine.  660 

1503  Teixeira,  Joao  Firmino,  Miran- 
della, Braganca. — Wine.  660 

1504  Themes,  Fortunato  de  Cerqueira, 
Valdigem,  Viseu. — Red  wine.  660 

1505  Tavares,  Jose  da  Costa  Andrade, 
Alpedrinha,  Castello  Branco. — Red  wine. 

660 

1506  Tavares,  Joao  da  Silva,  Estremos, 
Kvora. — Corkwood.  660 

1507  Tavares,  Antonio  Bernardo  Xavi- 
er,  Portalegre. — Red  wine.  660 

1508  Torres  e  Oliveira,  Henriqueta 
Josepha  Pereira,  Fundao,  Castello  Branco. 
— Wine.  660 

1509  Tavares,  Jose  Antonio,  Lisbon. — 
White  wine.  660 

1510  Telles,  Manuel  Joaquin,  Evora. — 
Red  wine.  660 

1511  Themudo,  Antonio  Di as, Coimbra. 
— Cognac  and  liquor.  660 

1512  Trigo,  Jose  Antonio  Horta  da, 
Villaric.i,  Braganca.  —  White  wine.         660 

1513  Tacho.Jose  Maria  da  Silva,  Tra- 
gosella,  Viseu.— Wine.  660 

1514  Teixeira,  Joao  B.  Pacheco,  Celori- 
co  de  Basto,  Braga. — Wine.  660 

1515  Tavares,  Antonio  Jose,  Covilha, 
Castello  Branco.  —  Wine  and  vinegar.    660 

1516  Jusarte,  Jose  Carlos,  Parada,  Vi- 
seu.— White  wine.  660 

1517  Royal  Wine  Company  of  Alto 
Douro,  Oporto. — Vinegar,  port  wine  1815- 
1875.  660 

1518  Lacerda,  Alberto  Araujo  Figueiro 
dos,  Vinhos,  Leiria.  —  Red  wine.  660 

1519  Michon  &Gussac,  Oporto. — Bran- 
dy of  grains.  660 

1520  Madeira,  Antonio,  Goes,  Coimbra. 
— Brandy  660 

1521  Moreira,  Antonio  Ignacio,  Oporto. 
— Brandy.  660 

1522  Menezes,   Jose    Rebello    Cardoso, 

Timpeira,  Villa  Real.  —  Wine.  660 

1523  Machado,  Manuel  Alves,  Celori- 
co  de  Basto,  Braga. — Wine.  660 

1524  Magalhaes,  Antonio  de  Barros, 
Sattam,  Viseu.  —  Wine.  660 

For  classes  of  exhibits    indicated  b 


1525  Marques,    Jacintho,     Salgueiros, 

Viseu. — Red  ana  white  wine,  brandy.   660 

1526  Magalhaes,     Manuel     Alexandre 

de,  Budiosa,  Viseu. — Wine.  66c 

1527  Machado,  Domingas  Alves, 
Celonco  de  Basto,  Braga. — Wine.  660 

1528  Moura,  Luis  Manuel  Alves,  Ce- 
lorico  de  Basto,  Braga. — Wine.  660 

1529  Moscoso,  Simao  P.  Velho, 
Monsao,  Vianna. — Wine.  660 

1530  Moura,  Augusto,  Celorico  de  Bas- 
to, Braga. — Wine.  660 

1531  Moraes,  Antonio   Carlos,  Boelhe, 

Oporto.— Wine.  6'o 

1532  Moraes,  Antonio  Fernandes, 
Abelheira,  Vianna  do  Castello. —  Wme.  600 

1533  Marques,  Jose  Parada,  jr., 
Viseu. — Red  and  white  wine.  6t\6 

1534  Martins,  Manuel  Jose,  Gondomil, 

Vianna  do  Castello. — \V  me.  660 

1535  Meneses,  Manuel  Antonio,  Horta 
da  Villarica,  Braganca. — Wine.  660 

1536  Martins,  Jose  da  Veiga,  Carraze- 
da  d'Anciaes,  Braganza. — Red  wine.    660 

1537  Magalhaes,  Joao  da  Veiga,  Vin- 
haee,  Braganca. — Wine.  660 

1538  Moraes,  Domingos  Alves,  Poca, 
Braganca. — Wine.  660 

1539  Miranda,  Antonio  Bernardino, 
Horta  da  Villarica,  Braganza.  —  W  hue 
wine.  660 

1540  Basto,  Manuel  Jose  Teixeira,  S. 
Miguel  de  Refojo,  Braga. 

a  Wine.  66o 

6  Olive  oil.  662 

1541  Abecassis  Brothers,  Lisbon. 

a  Port  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1542  Castro,  Luis   de    Mello  T.  Soarea 

d'Albegaria,  S.  Thiago,  Coimbra. 
a  Brandy.  660 

b  Olive  oil,  662 

1543  Carvalho,  Joao  Antonio,  Pedro- 
gam,  Santarem. 

a  White  wine  660 

b  Olive  oil.  66a 

1544  Carvalho,  Carlos  Manuel  de, 
Pedrogam,  Santarem. 

a  White  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1545  Caldeirajoaquimde, Albuquerque, 
Castello  Branco. 

a  Wines.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1546  Pereira,  Eduardo  Augusto,  Mei- 
xamil.  Oporto. 

a  Vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1547  Casqueiro,  Jose  Maria,  Crato, 
Portalegre. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1548  Conde  da  Junqueira,  Almeirim. 
Santarum. 

a  Wines.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1549  Cardoso,  Manuel  Gualdino,  Ga- 
meiro,  Torres  N«-va>.  >  mtarem 

a  Rrandy  and  wines  660 

/■  Olive  oil.  662 


iniliers  at  cud  of 


<   l.i 


u-14. 


n6 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1550  Carvalho,  Luis  Xavier  do  Amaral, 
Rio  de  Moinao,  Viseu. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  6°2 

1551  Albuquerque,     Manuel     Lopes, 
Alviio,  Braga  —  Wine.  660 

1552  Abreu,  Honorato  Jose  Marchado, 
Zibreiru,  Lisbon. 

a  Red  wine.  .  660 

b  ( )live  oil.  6°2 

1553  Pygnatellijose  da  Cunha.Guarda. 
,1  Red  and  white  wine.  660 
b  Olive  oil.  fi62 

1554  Ramalho,      Domingos      Antonio, 
Falle  Redondo,  Evora.  660 

a  Red  and  white  wine  and  brandy,  vinegar. 

660 

6  Olive  oil.  66a 

1555  Abreu,   Carlos   de    Souza    Pinto, 
Valle  de  Prazeres,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Wine.  ^° 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1557  Antonio  Nunes  de  Souza  &  Co., 
Covilha,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Wine.  66° 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1558  Athayde,  Luis  da  Silva,  Leiria. 
a  Red  and  white  wine  and  brandy.  660 
b  Olive  oil.  662 

1559  Accioli,  Joao  da  Fonseca,  Porta- 

a  Vinegar.  66° 

b  Olive  oil.  66a 

1560  Beltraa,  Jose  de  Gouvea  de  Luce- 
na,  Anca,  Coimbra. 

a  Red  wine.  66° 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1561  Bogalho,  Joao    Joaquim,     Villa 
Boim. 

a  Red  and  white  wine.  000 

b  Olive  oil.  ofo 

1562  Durao,  Pedro  Manuel,  Castello  de 
Vide.  Portalegre. 

a  Vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  °°2 

1563  Caldas,  Manuel  Duarte  de  Silva, 
Cartaxo.  Santarem. 

a  Wine  and  vinegar.  °°° 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1564  Carreira  Joaquim  de  Salles  Simoes, 
Batalha,  Leiria. 

a  Brandy.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  °°2 

1565  Faro,  Joaquim  de  Carvalho  Aze- 
vedo,  Reizende,  Viseu. 

a  Wine.  «» 

b  Olive  oil.  6f>2 

1566  Guimaraes,  Jose  Lopes,  Coimbra. 
a  Red  wine  and  brandy.  660 
b  Olive  oil.  66a 

1567  Falcao,  Luis  da  Costa,  Constanca, 
Santarem. 

a  Wine.  060 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1568  Franco.VitalJose  Pereira.Guarda. 
a  Red  wine.  660 
h  Olive  oil.  66a 

156b    Ferreira,   Angusto   Dias,   Santa- 
rem. ,, 
a  Wine.                                                                 f» 
J  Olive  oil.  66a 

1570  Franco,  Rev.,  Francisco  Guedes, 
Portalegre.  ,, 

*  Olive  oil.  fifi2 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1571  Francioze,  Maria  do  Carmo,  Car- 
taxo, Santarem. 

a  Vinegar.  °°° 

b  Olive  oil.  66a 

1572  Guerra,  Joaquim  Jose  da,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. 

a  Wine  and  brandy.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1573  Villarinho,    Viscount    of,    S.  Ro- 
mas, Oporto. 

a  Muscadine  and  other  wines.  660 

b  Olive  oil. 

1574  Prime,  Viscount  of,  Viseu 
a  Red  and  white  wine. 
b  Olive  oil. 


660 
662 

1575  Jose  Ferreira   Pinto  Basto,  Heirs 

of,  Santa  Eulalia  de  Kcrreira,  Coimbra. 

a  Red  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

157  6  Joaquin    Guilherme     de  Vascon- 

cellos  &  Sons,  Elvas,  Portalegre. 

a  Vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1579  Lima,  Jorge  Abraham  d'Almeida, 

Aldeia  de  Paio  Pires,  Lisbon. 


«  Red  and  white  wine. 
b  Olive  oil. 


660 
66a 


1580  Souza  d'Alte,  Francisco  Rapozo 

de,  Lisbon. 

a  Wines.  66° 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1581  Silva,  Eliza  Ludovina  da,  Covilha, 
Castello  Branco. 


a  Wines. 
b  Olive  oil. 


660 

662 


1582  Silva,  Manuel  Joaquim    da,  Re- 
dondo, Evora. 

a  Red  wine  and  vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1583  Souza,  Manuel  Lopes  de.  Guarda. 
a  Wines  and  vinegar.  660 
b  Olive  oil.  66a 

1584  Viva,   Barreto,   Covilha,  Castello 
Branco. 

a  Red  and  white  wine.  °f> 

b  Olive  oil.  66a 

1585  Alcacer,  Viscount  of  Sal.  Lisbon. 
a  Wine.  660 
b  Olive  oil.  6&» 

1586  Oliveira, Rafael  Rodrigues  de, Tor- 
res Novas,  Santarem. 

a  Red  wine.  °°« 

b  Olive  oil.  66t 

1587  Castello  de  Borges,  Viscount  of, 
Lisbon. 

a  Wines.  ™° 

b  Olive  oil.  °°2 

1588  Vinua  Jorge  &  Sons,    Parreiras, 
bantarem. 

a  Brandy.  <™> 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1589  Vidal,    Antonio  Jose  Rodrigues, 
Vaccarii.M.  Aveiro.  . 

a  Red  and  while  wine.  &6° 

h  Olive  oil.  66a 

1590  Prime,  Viscount  of,  Viseu. 
-.  Red  and  white  wine. 

b  Olive  oil.  "** 

1591  Cae  vuo.  Viscount  of,  Gaira, Guar  da. 
„  Wine.  !*j° 

(Hive  oil.  ^ 

it  end  Of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    12-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


117 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1592  Mace  do,  Joaquim  Augusto    de 
Thomar,  Santarem. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1593  Esperanca,   Viscount  of,  Jose, 
Kvora. 

a  Brandy,  red  wine,  and  vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1594  S.  Sebastiao,  Viscount  of,  Leiria. 
a  Brandy.  660 
b  Olive  oil.  662 

1595  Mesquita,  Pedro  Jose  de,  Sinde, 

Coimbra. 

a  White  wine,  vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1596  Magalhaes,  Francisco  T.,  Sinde, 

Coimbra. 

a  White  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1597  Oliveira,  Verissimo  Ferreira  A.  de, 
Montalvao,  Santarem. 

a  Red  wine,  vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1598  Pedrozo,    Maria   Jose     Lopes, 
I.avos,  Coimbra. 

a  Wine,  brandy,  and  vinegar.  960 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1599  Lopes,  Joaquim  Emilio,  Leiria. 

a  Wines  and  brandy.  662 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1600  Le   Cocq,  Joao  Jose,  Castello   de 
Vide,  Portalegre. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1601  Larcher,  Marcal,  Ramiro,  Porta- 
legre. 

a  Brandy.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1602  Levita,  Jose  Eduardo,  Porta- 
legre. 

a  Vinegar  and  brandy.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1603  Larcher,  Maria  Jose,  Portalegre. 
a  Vinegar.  660 
b  Olive  oil.  662 

1604  Mendes,  Carlos  da  Costa  Pereira, 
Thomar,  Santarem. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1605  Machado,  Pedro     Xavier, 
Portalegre. 

a  Wine,  brandy,  vinegar.  660 

*  Olive  oil.  £62 

1606  Moraes,    Antonio  da   Silva,   Sar- 
doal,  Santarem. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1607  Q  u  i  ntanilh  a,  Francisco,  Cuba, 
Beja. 

a  White  and  red  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1608  Mattoso,    Alfredo  de    Moura,    S. 
Thiago,  Coimbra. 

a  White  wine,  brandy.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1609  Rangel,  Manuel  de  Souza,  Guilhu- 
fe,  ( iporto. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  ( Hive  oil.  662 

1610  Rangel,  Diogo,    Torres     Novas, 
Santarem. 

a  Alcoho)  and  white  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1611  Rego,  Antonio  Profirio  Gomes  do. 
Covilha,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Wines.  66 

b  Olive  oil.  66a 

1612  Rets,  Antonio  Nunes  dos,  Turci- 
fal,  Lisbon. 

a  Wines.  661 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1613  Relvas,  Carlos,  Gollega,  Santa 
rem. 

a  Wine.  66  > 

b  Olive  oil.  66a 

1614  Ramos,  Antonio  Maria  Taborda 
Castello  Branco. 

a  Red  wine.  66  1 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1615  Rodrigues,  Joao  Antonio,  Gran- 
dola,  Lisbon. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1616  Silva,  Francisco  Candido  da. 
Torres  Novas,  Santarem. 

a  Wine  and  brandy.  66  > 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1617  Souza,  Pedro  Augusto  Pereira  e 
Abreu,  Santa  Marinha,  Villa  Real. 

a  Wine.  66t 

b  Olive  oil.  6-  2 

1618  Sa,  Jose  Filippe  de,  Azoia  de 
Haixo,  Santarem. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  6<-  ; 

1619  Seixas,  Jose  Maria  Ayres  de; 
Oaviao,  Portalegre. 

a  Wine.  6'"1 

b  Olive  oil.  602 

1620  Caires,  Manuel  A.  de  Mello  Pe- 
reira, Penalva  do  Castello,  Viscu. 

a  Red  wine.  6'n> 

b  Olive  oil.  .  602 

1621  Condessa  d'Anadia,  Santa  Clara, 
Coimbra. 

a  White  and  red  wine,  and  vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  6f>2 

1622  Castello  Branco,  Amelia  Pinto  de 
Tavares,  Valle  de  Prareres,  Ca>tello 
Branco. 

a  White  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1623  Castello  Branco,  Ignacio  Cardoso 
de  B.  Caldeira,  Portalegre. 

a  Red  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1624  Carrilho  Bello.AntonioMarcellino, 
Castello  de  Vide,  Portalegre. 

a  Red  and  white  wine,  and  vinegar.  66; 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1625  Castello  Branco,  Amelia  Pinto 
de  Tavares,  Valle  de  Prazeres,  Castello 
Branco. 

a  White  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1626  Barao  do  Salgueiro,  Leiria. 

a  White  and  red  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1627  Britto,  Joao  de,  Lisbon. 

a  Red  and  while  wine,  vinegar.  660 

b  Biscuits.  661 

c  Corn  flour.  667 

1628  Barao   de    Mogadouro,   Freixeas, 

Ouarda. 
a  Red  and  white  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


n8 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1629  Castro,  Miguel  Ozorio  Cabral  de, 
Santa  Clara,  Coimbra. 

a  Red  and  white  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1630  Costeira,  Manuel  Fernanaes,  La- 
mego,  Viseu. 

.1  Red  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1631  Costa,    Lourenco    Justiniano     da 
Fonseca,  Oliveira  do  Hospit^,  v^.mbra. 

a  Wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1632  Morao,  Maria  Emilia  d'Almeida, 
Penamacor,  Castello  Branco. 

a  White  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1633  Albino  Jose   de    Freitas  Almeida 
&  Co.,  Ega,  Coimbra. 

a  Wines.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1634  Asambuja,     Antonio     Maria    da, 
Means,  Coimbra. 

a  White  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1635  Pontes,  Francisco  FerrazTavares 
de,  Mi  ran  do  de  Corvo,  Coimbra. 

a  Red  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1636  Pinto,  Antonio  Rodrigues,  Coim- 


a  Wine  and  vinegar. 
b  Olive  oil. 


660 
662 

1637  Pinto,  Augusto  Leal  de  Gouvea, 
Miranda  do  Corvo,  Coimbra. 

a  Red  and  white  wine.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1638  Pereira,  Antonio  Ignacio,  Redon- 
do,  Evora. 

a  Brandy,  red  wine,  vinegar.  660 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1639  Accioli,  Joao  da   Fonseca,  Porta- 
legre. 

a  Vinegar.  6fio 

b  Olive  oil.  662 

1640  Melleiro,     Francisco  Carmello, 
Lisbon. — Macaroni.  661 

1641  Pinto,  Jose  Clemente,  Sta.  Cruz, 
Coimbra. — Macaroni.  661 

1642  Cruz,  Jose  Francisco  da,  Coimbra. 
— Biscuits.  661 

1643  Costa,  Eduardo  Antonio  da,  Lis- 
bon.— Biscuits.  661 

1644  Silva,    Eduardo   da   Conceicao  e, 
Lisbon. — Biscuits.  661 

1645  Schurmann,     Lisbon.  —  Biscuits. 

661 

1646  Silva,  Estavao  Ribeiro  da,  Lisbon. 
—Bread.  661 

1647  Auraj.0,  Antonio  Correa  de,  Coim- 
bra.—Biscuits.  661 

1648  Administrator  of  the  Conselho  of 
Guimaraes,  Guimaraes,  Braga. — Olive  oil. 

662 

1649  Papanca,  Manuel  Augusto  Men- 
des,  Reguengos,  Evora.— Olive  oil.       662 

1650  Pi na, Manuel  Maria  de.Portalegre. 
— Olive  oil.  662 

1651  Pereira,  Jose  Ignacio, Elvas, Porta- 

legre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1652  Proenca,  Francisco  Tavares  d'Al- 
meida, Castello  I'r.mco. — Olive  oil.        662 

1653  Possidonio,  Antonio,   Montalvao, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  '162 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1654  Sobral,  Bernardo  Moreira  Coclho, 
Parada,  Visen. — Olive  oil.  662 

1655  Almeida,  Silva,  &  Co.,  Lisbon.— 

—Olive  oil.  662 

1656  Almeida,  Antonio  Joaquim  de, 
Villa  Nova  de  Ourem,  Santarem. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1657  Abreu,  Francisco  Rodrigues  de, 
Abrantes,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1659  Almeida,  Manuel  d',  Gafanhao, 
Visen. — Olive  oil.  662 

1660  Abreu,  Joao  Lopes  Coelho  de, 
Barcouco,  Aveiro. — Olive  oil.  662 

1661  Almeida,  Antonio  Ribeiro  da 
Costa  e,  Sta.  Leocadia  de  Baio,  Oporto. — 
Olive  oil.  662 

1662Aragao,  Alexandre  de,  Villa 
Flor,  Braganca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1663  Sachetti,  Cazimiro  Barreto,  N.  S. 
da  Gloria,  Aveiro. — Olive  oil.  662 

1684  Seabra,  Alexandre,  Arcos, 
Aveiro. — Olive  oil.  662 

1665  Santos,  Josepha  Maria  dos,  Ba- 
lasza,  Povoa  de  Varzim. — Olive  oil.       662 

1666  Silva,  Manuel  Ribeiro  da,  Fer- 
reirim,  Visen. — Olive  oil.  662 

1667  Silveira,  Manuel  Jose  da,  Arganil, 
Coimbra. — Olive  oil.  662 

1668  Brito.Joao  Fernandes  Soares  de, 
Nisa,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1669  Barros,  Luis  Xavier  de,  Porta- 
legre.— Olive  oil.  662 

1670  Barros  Gomes,  B.,  Lisbon. — 
Olive  oil.  662 

1671  Castro,  Joaquim  Jose  Paditha  de, 
Abrantes,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1672  Costa,  Antonio  da,  Elvas,  Porta- 
legre.— Olive  oil.  662 

1673  Co  n  ce  i  ro,  Joaquim    Rodrigues, 

Klvas,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1674  Cosoliero,  Manuel  Goncalves, 
Valle  da  Serra,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.    662 

1675  Corinho,  Jose  Maria,  Montargil, 
Portalegra. — Olive  oil.  662 

1676  Coelho,  Manuel  Diogo, Castello  de 

Vide,  Portalegra. — Olive  oil.  662 

1677  Callado  jr.,  Joao  da  Costa,  Alter 
do  Chao,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1678  Cunha  Ozorio,  Joaquim  Felizardo 
da,  Arronches,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1679  Conde,  Domingos  Lopes,  Montal- 
vao, Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1680  Peixoto,  Jose  Nunes  de  Souza, 
Penafiel,  Oporto. — Olive  oil.  662 

1681  Continho,  Joao  da  Fonseca,  Port- 
alegre.— Olive  oil.  602 

1682  Chicorro,  Antonio  Maria,  Portale- 
gre.— Olive  oil.  662 

1683  Carvalho,  Antonio  Jose  de,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1684  Correa,  Joaquim,  Penacova, Coim- 
bra.— Olive  oil.  662 

1685  Carvalho,  Simao  Pinto  de  Mes- 
quita,  Sta.  Leocadia,  Oporto. — Olive  oil. 

662 

1686  Carvalho,  woao  Baptista,  Valle 
Passos,  Villa  Real. — Olive  oil  662 

1687  Cardoso,  Francisco  Antonio  Lo- 
pes, Monvorio,  Hraganc.i. — Olive  oil.    ri6a 

at  end  of  entries,  -.ee  Classific  ifion,  pp.   12-14. 


PORTUGAL. 


119 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


1688  Conde  da  Graciosa,  Arcos,  Aveiro. 
— Olive  oil.  662 

1689  Costa,    Lucio  Jose   da,   Salzedas, 
Viscn. — Olive  oil.  662 

1690  Continho,  Fernando  Affonso  d'Al- 

mei da,  Sepins,  Coimbra. — Olive  oil.        662 

1691  Spuza,  Jose   d'Andrade  e,  Porta- 
legre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1692  Souza,  Jose  Saldanha  Oliveira  e. 
— Olive  oil.  662 

1693  Santa  Clara,  Francisco  de  Paula, 
Elvas,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1694  Salazar,    Manuel     Maia,    Torres 
Novas,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1695  Reis,  Antonio  dos,  Lisbon.— Olive 
oil.  662 

1696  Rijo,    Joaquim     Antonio,    Elvas, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1697  Ramires,  Manuel  Peres,  Evora. — 
Olive  oil.  662 

1698  Regallo,  Antonio  Meira,  Portale- 
gre.— Olive  oil.  662 

1699  Ratto,   Antonio   Gonsalves,   Bar- 
quinha,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1700  Ramos,  Manuel  Nogueira,  Goes, 
Coimbra. — Olive  oil.  662 

1701  Rodrigues,  Manuel  Antonio,  Fer- 
radosa,  Braganca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1702  Rocba,  Serafim  de  Sousa,  Canel- 
las,  Oporto. — Olive  oil.  662 

1703  Rocha,  Antonio   Coelho  da,  Gon- 
domar,  Oporto. — Olive  oil.  662 

1704  Mendonca,  Joao  Themudo  de  Oli- 
veira, Abrantes,  Santarem— Olive  oil.  662 

1705  Mendes,     Joas     Jose     Soares, 
Abrantes,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1706  Barao   de   Casaes  do   Douro, 

Casaes  do  Douro,  Visen. — Olive  oil.      662 

1707  Lemos,    Joao    Gonsalves    de, 
Souza,  Coimbra.— Olive  oil.  662 

1708  Leite,  Joao    Baptista   de  Araujo, 
Mirandella,  Braganca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1709  Monteiro,    Francisco  Vaz,    Ponte 
Sor,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

17 10  Vasconcellos,     Francisco     Maria 
de,  Sabugal,  Guarda. — Olive  oil.  662 

1711  Vieira,     Agostinho   Jose,    Sto. 
Ovidio,  Porto. — Olive  oil.  662 

1712  Vassea  &  Coelho,  Oporto.— Olive 
oil.  662 

1713  Vasconcellos,  Manuel  S.  Quares- 
ma,  Condeixa,  Coimbra. — Olive  oil.        662 

1714  Veiga,    Francisco   Antonio,  Goes, 
Coimbra. — Olive  oil.  662 

1715  Vasconcellos,    Joaquim    Guilher- 
me  de,  Elvas,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.     662 

1716  Varella   jr.,  Jose    Gomes,  Serpa, 
Beja. — Olive  oil.  662 

1717  Oliveira    Manuel   Joaquim    de 
Sendin,    Miranda   do    Douro — Olive  oil. 

662 

1718  Oliveira,  Jose  Duarte,  Murca, 
Villa  Real— Olive  oil.  662 

1719Valdez,    Antonio     de     Campos, 
Alcacer  do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Olive  oil.         662 

1720  Serpa,    Francisco    Lopes,    Porta- 
legre.—Olive  oil.  662 

1721  Moran,    Jose     Antcnio     Martins, 
Vianna  do  Akrmeio.— Olive  oil  662 

For  classes  ul  e\hit>iir,,  ludicaled  bj   numbers 


1722  Osorio,  Manuel  de  Azevedo  Fer- 
rao,  Monforte,  Castello  Branco. — Olive 
oil.  662 

1723  Leitao,  Joas  Paes  d'Almeida, 
Sattam,  Visen. — Olive  oil,  663 

1724  Leite,  Jeronymo  Augusto  Pere- 
ira,  Cavcz,  Braga. — Olive  oil.  662 

1725  Loio,  Gaspar,  da  Silva,  Armamar, 
Viseu. — Olive  oil.  662 

1726  Lobo,  Jose  Maria,  Guarda.— Olive 
oil.  662 

1727  Neves.  Filho,  Adelino  St.  An- 
tonio  dos    Olivaes,   Coimbra. — Olive   oil. 

662 

1728  Negrao,  Manuel  Nicolau  Osorio, 
Ansede,  Oporto. — Olive  oil.  662 

1729  Pinto,  Antonio  Thomas  da  Costa, 
Bibalonga,  Braganca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1730  Pereira,  Jose  Sebastiao  Martins, 
S.  Thiago,  Coimbra. — Olive  oil.  662 

1731  Lima  Meyer  &  Sons,  Lisbon.— 
Olive  oil.  662 

1732  Mendes,  Raymundo  Jose  Soares, 
Abrantes,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1733  Mourato,  Mathias,  Alpalao, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1734  Kempe,      Guilherme,      Lisbon. — 

Oiive  oil.  662 

1735  Mendes,  Casemiro  Esteves,  Aviz, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1736  Mocinha,  Manuel  Jeronymo. Cam- 
po  Maior,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1737  Moraes.Jose  Barzilio,  Arronches, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1738  Lima,  Andre  Avelino  de,  Cano, 
Portalegre.— Olive  oil.  662 

1738<*  Abrantes,  Viscount  da  A.,  San- 
tarem.— Olive  oil.  662 

1738^  Chicorro,  Andre  G.,  Monforte, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1739  Lobo,  Thomaz  Antonio  de  Araujo, 
Oporto. — Olive  oil.  662 

1740  Souza,  Jose  Antonio  Nunes  de, 
Covilha,  Castello  Branco. — Olive  oil.     662 

1741  Senna  Bello,  Manuel  Thomar  de, 
Guarda. — Olive  oil.  662 

1742  Silva,  Jose  Nunes,  Elvas,  Porta- 
legre.— Olive  oil.  662 

1743  Mello,    Higino    O.    de,   Queroza, 

Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1744  Asevedo,Marianno  deLemos, Villa 
Nova  de  Ourem,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1745  Araujo,  Antonio  Joaquim  de, 
Thomar,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1746  Almeida, Antonio  Mendes, Alcacer 
do  Sal,  Lisbon. — Olive  oil.  662 

1747  Almeida,  Sebastiao  Saldanha  de, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1748  Bentes,  Ignacio  Jose,  Serpa,  Beja. 
— Olive  oil.  662 

1749  Cardozo,  Antonio  Augusto  Correa 
da  Silva,  Cellorico,  Guarda — ( )livecil    662 

1750  Castello  Branco,  Joao  da  Silva 
Ferrao  de,  Villa  Franca,  Lisbon. — Olive 
oil.  0^2 

1751  Domingues,  Victorino  Jose,  Faro. 
—Olive  oil. 

1752  Duarte,  Egydio  Jose.  Castello  de 
Vide,  Portaleure. —  Olive  nil  f'u 

at  end  of  entries,  >e  •  CLissiiiealiou,  p;     11-14. 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


1753  Freire,  Jose  Luis  Ferreira,  Lagos, 
Coimbra. — Olive  oil.  662 

1754  Fernandes,  Justiniano  Jose,  Mi- 
randella,  Braganca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1755  Figueiredo,  Joao  Ferreira  de, 
Vilia  Flor,  Braganca. — Olive  oil.  662 

1756  Ferrenda,  Ildefonso  Numes,  Val- 
digem,  Viseu.— Olive  oil.  662 

1757  Freixedas,  Eduardo,  Castello  de 
Vide,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1758  Guimaraes,  Manuel  Antonio  da 
Costa,  Mirandella,  Braganca. — Olive  oil. 

662 

1759  Guerra,  Thomas  Ignacio  de  Mei- 
relles,  Moncorvo, Braganca. — Olive  oil.  660 

1760  Gomes,  Joao  Manuel,  Portalegre. 
— (  Hive  oil.  662 

1762  Gama,  Jose  Augusto  Sanches, 
Coimbra. — Olive  oil.  662 

1763  Gama,  Joao  Cardoso  Lemos  da, 
Casa  Hranca,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.     662 

1764  Grillo,  Manuel  Francisco,  Ribeira 
de  Nisa,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1766  Blanco,  Andre  Faustino  Peres,  Al- 
deia  Nova,  Beja. — Olive  oil.  662 

1767  Campos,  Antonio  d'Aranjo  Ju- 
zarte  de,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1768  Avilez,  Count  of,  Portalegre.— 
Olive  oil.  662 

1769  Carvalho,  Joao  Augusto,  Porta- 
legre.— Olive  oif.  662 

1770  Carvalho,  Euzebio  Nobre  de,  Lis- 
bon.—Olive  oil.  662 

1771  Costa,  Manuel  Joaquim,  Porta- 
legre.— Olive  oil.  662 

1772  Calheiros,  Luis  d'Oliveira,  Lis- 
bon.— Olive  oil.  662 

1773  Carvalho,  Joao  Antonio  de,  Porto 
de  Moz,  Leiria. — Olive  oil.  662 

1774  Castro,  Antonio  Maria  Queiroz  de 
Mello  e,  Frozoeira,  Ferreira  do  Zezere, 
Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1775  Figueiredo,  Jose  Paulo  Teixeira 
de,  Matheus,  Villa  Real. — Olive  oil.     662 

1776  Fernandes,  Joaquin  Pinto,  Cam- 
pello,  Oporto. — Olive  oil.  662 

1777  Falcao,  Maximo,  Azinhaga,  San- 
tarem.— Olive  oil.  662 

1778  Fernandes,  Joaquim,  Mogao,  San- 


tarem.— Olive 


M 


662 


1779  Ferreira,  Jose  Maria,  Chamusca, 
Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1780  Ferreira,  Joaquim  da  Motta,  Rio 
Maior,  Santarem. — Olive  nil.  662 

1781  Figueira,    Manuel    Duarte,   Cas- 
tello Branco. — Olive  oil.  662 

1782  Fe  rreira,  Joaquim  Jose,  Elvas, 
Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1783  Falcao.Joao  Carlos  da  Costa,  Fun- 
(  dao,  Alcaide,  Castello  Branco. — Olive  oil. 

662 

1785  Escobar,    Hermenegildo,    Porta- 
legre.— Olive  oil.  662 

1786  Inchado.Jose  Antonio  Dias,  Mou- 
ra,  Portalegre. — Olive  oil.  662 

1788  Deus,  Joao  Rodrigues  de,  &  Co., 

Torres  Nnvas,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.     662 

L789  Vieira,  Agostinho  Jose,  Sto.  Ovi- 

din.  Oporto.— Olive  ofl  .  6j 


1791  Teixeira,  Carlos  Augusto,  Gran- 
dola,  Lisbon.— Olive  oil.  662 

1792  Tavares,  Antonio  Jose,  Covi)ha, 
Castello  Branco. — -Olive  oil.  662 

1793  Tierno, Simeon,  Elvas,  Portalegre. 
— Olive  oil.  662 

1794  Teixeira,  Manuel  Maria,  Miran- 
della, Braganca. — Olive  oil.  602 

1795  Xavier,  Manuel  Camillo,  Bena- 
vente,  Santarem. — Olive  oil.  662 

1796  Yuquete,  Jose  de  Oliveira,  Leiria. 
—Olive  oil.  662 

1797  Leal,  A.  Goncalves  da  Matta,  Cas- 

tanheira. — Olive  oil.  662 

1798  Mello,  Joaquim  Jose  de,  Pampil- 
hosa,  Aveiro. — Olive  oil.  662 

Textile  Substances  of  Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

1799  Sarmento,  Antonio  Ferreira,  Vin- 
haes,  Braganca. — Flax.  666 

1800  Silva,  Domingos  d'Almeida  e,  S. 
Mamede,  Oporto. — National  flax.  666 

1801  Sencadas,  Manuel  Gomes  Mo- 
reira,  Amorim,  Oporto. — Flax.  666 

1802  Louza,  Augusto  Pereira  d'Abreu, 
Sta.  Marinha,  Villa  Real.— Flax.  666 

1803  Pygnatelli,  Jose  da  Cunha,  Guar- 
da. — Flax.  666 

1804  Cavadas,  Jose  da  Silva,  S.  Ma- 
mede, Oporto.— Flax.  666 

1805  Mattos,  Rita  de,  Ponta  Delgada. 
— Linen  in  various  stages  of  preparation. 

666 

1806  Castello,  Antonio  de  Gouvea  Re- 
bello,  Sernache,  Viseu. — Flax.  666 

1807  Souto,  Antonio  Duarte  da  Cunho, 
Freixinho,  Visen. — Flax.  666 

1809  Rodrigues,  Joaquim,  Oporto. — 
Combed  flax.  666 

1810  Queiroz,  Joaquim  Carneiro  Leao, 

Meixomil,  Oporto. — Flax.  666 

1811  Queiroz,  Jose  de  Sequeira  Pinto, 
S.  Sebastiao  do  Duque,  Vianna  do  Cas- 
tello.—Flax.  666 

1814  Almeida,  Joaquim  Ribeiro,  Cam- 
panha,  Oporto. — Flax.  666 

1815  Albergaria,  Thomas  Antonio 
Pinto  Soares,   Villa  Cha,  Aveiro. — Fla(c, 

666 

1816  Administrator  of  the  Counsello 
of  Alentem,  Alentem,  Oporto. — Flax.   666 

1817  Almeida,  Manuel  d',  Gafanhao. 
Viseu. — Flax.  666 

1818  Coelho,  Jose  Justino,  Villa  do 
Tamega,  Villa  Real. — Flax.  666 

1819  Carvalho,  Joaquim  Augusto  da 
Silveira,  Penafiel,  Porto. — Flax.  666 

1820  Costa,  Manuel  Jorge  da,  Valongo, 
Oporto. — Flax.  666 

1821  Cadaval,  Francisco  de  Sousa, 
Villa  Nova  da  Cevreria,  Vianna  do  Cas- 
tello.—Flax.  666 

1822  Moraes,  Antonio  da  Silva,  Sar- 
doal,  Santarem. — Flax.  666 

1823  Matta,  Anacleto  da  Fonseca,  Sar- 
doal,  Santarem. — Hemp.  666 

1824  Silva,  Jose  Diogo  da,  Lisbon.— 
Wool  fi6<5 


For  clashes  ol  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  uf  cntrn: 


Classifii 


>n,  pp 


PORTUGAL. 


Textile  Substances. 


Baptista,    Rates, 
666 


1826  Saraiva,  Francisco  Martins, 
Belmonte,  Castello  Branco. 

a  Flax.  666 

b  Wool.  667 

1827  Basto,  Manuel  Jose  Teixeira,  S. 

Miguel  de  Rcfoyos,  Braga. — Flax.         666 

1828  Pimentel,  Jose  Reis,  Castello  de 
Vide,  Portalegre. — Flax.  666 

1829  Freitas,  Jose  Monteiro  de,  Cam- 
pello,  Oporto. — Flax.  666 

1830  Ferreira,  Joao  Dias,  Vallongo, 
Oporto. — Flax.  666 

1831  Frausto,  Leandro  Pinto,  Mar- 
vao,  Portalegre. — Flax.  666 

1832  Franco,  Joao,  Povoa  de  Meadas, 
Portalegre. — Flax.  666 

1833  Guerra,  Thomas  Ignacio  de  Mei- 
relles,  Moncorvo,  Braganca. — Flax.      666 

1834  Gama,  Manuel  Telles  da,  Lisbon. 
— Wines.  660 

1835  Gomes,  Antonio  Luis,  Valenca, 
Vianna  do  Castello. — Flax.  666 

1836  Guerreiro,  Antonio  Manuel,  Villa 
Nova  da  Cerveira,  Vianna  do  Castello. — 
Flax.  666 

1837  Vieira,  Pedro  Martins,  Cabeceiras 
de  Bastro,  Braga. — Flax.  666 

1838  Torres,  Antonio  Alves,  Arcos, 
Oporto. — Flax.  666 

1839  Moreira,    Joao 
Oporto. — Flax. 

1840  Machado,  Manuel  Barcellos, 
Viseti. — Flax.  666 

1841  Soveral,  Victorino  da  Costa,  Mon- 
dim  de  Basto. — Flax.  666 

1842  Leite,  Luis  Maria  Felgueiras, 
Mogadouro,  Braganca. — Hemp.  666 

1843  Leal,  Manuel  da  Cunha,  Sobreira, 
Oporto. — Flax.  666 

1844  Nogueira,  Francisco  Bento,  Pare- 
des  de  Coura,  Vianna  do  Castello. — Flax. 

666 

1845  Pedroza,  Maria  Jose  Lopes,  La- 
vos,  Coimbra. — Flax.  666 

1846  Mattos,  Rosa  de.  Island  of  St. 
Michaels,  Ponta  Delgada. — Flax,  hemp, 
and  hemp-thread.  666 

1847  Mesquita,  Pedro  Jose  de,  Sinde, 
Coimbra. — Flax.  666 

1848  Leite,  Antonio  Bernardo  d'Oli- 
veira,  Cabeceiras  de  Basto,  Braga. — Flax. 

666 

1849  Mendes,  Luis  Antonio  Soares, 
Castello  Branco— Flax.  666 

1850  Fernandes,  Manuel  Ignacio,  Tel- 
loes,  Villa  Real. 

a  Flax.  666 

b  Wool.  667 

1851  Monte-negro,  Joao  Joaquim  Perei- 
ra  Telles  de  Menezes  Mozellos,  Vianna 
do  Castello. 

«  Flax.  666 

b  Wool.  667 

1852  Rapozo,  Luis,  Miranda  do  Douro, 
Braganca. 

a.  Flax.  666 

b  Wool.  667 

1853  Magalhae3,  Francisco  T.,  Sinde, 

Coimbra. 
a  Flax.  666 

b  Wool.  667 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


1854  Silva,  Antonio  Lopes  da,  Balasar, 
Oporto. 

a  Flax.  666 

b  Wool.  667 

1855  Santos,  Ascencio  Jose  dos,  Valen- 
ca, V  tanna  do  Castello. 

a  Flax.  6f.6 

c  Wool.  667 

1855<t  Rosa,    Jose    da    Graca    Pereira. 

Niza,  Portalegre. — Wool.  (jfij 

1856  Sarmento,  Manuel  Gomes  de,  St. 
Estevao,  Villa  Real. — Wool.  667 

1856'*  Souza,  Manuel  Lopes  de,  Guar- 
da. — Wool.  667 

1857  Piteira  Fernandez,  Joaquim  Filip- 
pe,  Reguengo,  Fvora. — Wool.  667 

1857<*  Sardinha,  joao  Maria  da  Silva, 
Monforte,   Portalegre. — Wool.  667 

1858  Pinto,  Antonio  Mascarade,  Villa 
Boim,  Portalegre. — Wool.  667 

1858<z  Silva,  Jose  Diogo  da,  Lisbon. — 
Wool.  667 

1859  Pimenta,Isidoro  E.O.  C.  Margues, 
Villa  Boim,  Portalegre. — Wool.  667 

1860  Pereira,  Jose  Francisco,  Castello 
de  Vide,  Portalegre. — Wool  in  the  fleece 

667 

1861  Pereira,  Jeronymo,  Serpa,  Beja. — 
Wool.  667 

1862  Pimentel,  Jose  Reis,  Povoa  de 
Meadas,  Portalegre. — Wool.  667 

1863  Continho,  Fernando  Affonso  d'Al- 

meida,  Sepins,  Coimbra. — Wool.  666 

1864  Pimentel,  Antonio  Augusto  de 
Moraes,  Castello  Branco,  Braganca. — 
Wool.  667 

1865  Couraca,  Jose  de  Gouvea,  Faia, 
Viseu.— Wool.  <■  7 

1866  Rio,  Antonio  Manuel,  Miranda 
do  Douro,  Braganca. — Wool.  005 

1867  Montoya,  Diogo  Lopes,  Castello 
Branco. — Wool.  667 

1868  Murteira,  Manuel  Maria,  Campo 
Maior,  Portalegre. — Wool.  667 

1869  Lacerda,  Antonio  Augusto  de, 
Chorindo,  Visen. — Wool.  667 

1870  Costa,  Lourenco  Justiniano  da 
Fonseca,  Oliveira  do  Hospital,  Coimbra. 
— Wool.  667 

1871  Calca  e  Pina,  Antonio,  Souzel, 
Portalegre. — Wool,  667 

1872  Lecocq,  Joao  Jose,  Castello  de 
Vide,  Portalegre. — Wool.  667 

1873  Pera,  Francisco  Marcos,  Miranda 
do  Douro,  Braganca. — Wool.  (67 

1  874  Pascual,EduardoAugusto,Meixo- 

mil,  Oporto. — Wool.  607 

1875  Lemos,  Francisco  Antonio  Pe- 
reira, Villarellos,  Braganca. — Wool.     667 

1876  Marcal  &  Bro.,  Portalegre.— 
Wool  unwashed  and  washed.  667 

1877  Oliveira  Soare3,  M.  E.  de,  Evora. 

— Wool.  6', 7 

1878  Villar,  Manuel  Pereira,  Torroso, 
Oporto. — Wool.  6t'7 

1879  Carneiro,  Jose  Antonio,  Santa 
Eulalia,  Portalegre. — Wool.  <V.; 

1880  Casquciro,  Jose  Maria,  Crato, 
Portalejfre.— Wool  667 

nd  of  tiitrie*,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


DEPT.  VI.-AGRICULTURE. 


Textile  Substances,  Engineering  and  Administration. 


1881  O.  veira,  Domingos  Manuel, 
Miranda  do  Douro,  Braganca. — Wool.  667 

1882  Vascon  cell  os,  Bartholomeu 
d'Aragao  Costa  Tavares  de,  Fundao,  Cas- 
tello  Branco. — Wool.  667 

1883  Miranda,  Antonio  Augusto  Lobo 
de,  Lagos,  Faro. — Wool.  667 

1884  Bogalho,  Joao  Joaquim,  Villa, 
Boim. — Wool.  .  667 

1885  Bello,  Francisco  Severianno  Car- 
ilho,  Castello  de  Vide,  Ponalcgre. — Wool 
in  the  fleece.  667 

1886  Coelho,  Luis  Pires,  Sardoal, 
Santarem. — Wool.  667 

1887  Guimaraes,  Victorino  Barbosa, 
Penafiel,  Oporto. — Wool.  667 

1888  Migueis,  Joao,  Ilhavo. — 'Wool.  667 

1889  Castel  Branco,  Francisco  Barreto 
Caldeira,  PortalegTe. — Wool.  667 

1890  Falcao,  Lazaro  Domingos, Povoa, 
Braganca. — Wool.  667 

1891  Geraldes,  Manuel  Vaz  Preto, 
Louza,  Castello  Branco. — Wool.  667 

1892  Veiga,  Jose  d' Almeida,  Anciaes, 
Braganca. — Wool.  667 

1894  Costa,  Joao  Carlos,  Elvas,  Porta- 
legre. — Wool.  667 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


1895  Cid,    Jose    Ignacio,    Mirandella 
Braganca. — Wool.  667 

1896  Central  Commission  of  the  District 
of  Viseu,  Yiseu. 

a  Wool.  667 

b  Silk  balls.  668 

1897  Nunes,  Antonio  Manuel,  Chacim, 
Braganca. — Raw  silk.  668 

1898  Franqueira,     Romao,    Carrazede, 
Braganca. — Cocoons.  668 

1899  Cabral,  Paco  F.,  &  Sons,  Sernan- 
cethe,  Visen. — Cocoons  and  raw  silk.    668 

1900  Silk     Manufacturing    Company, 
Egyptaniense,  Oporto. — Silk  balls.         663 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Ad- 
ministration. 

1901  Rocha   &  Co.,  Lisbon.— Artificial 
guano.  681 

1902  Abattoir    of    Lisbon,    Alcantara, 
Lisbon. — Artificial  manures.  681 

1904  Phosphorite      Company,       Mar- 
vensi,  Lisbon. — Phosphate  of  lime.         6S1 

1905  Board  of  Public  Forests,  Lisbon. 
— Garden  tools.  700 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


TURKEY. 


(NOTE.,—  The  Agricultural  Exhibit  of   Turkey  is  installed  in  the  Main  Building, 
and  catalogued  in  that  volume.) 


RUSSIA. 


RUSSIA. 

(  West  of  West  Aisle,  Columns  12  to  ij.) 


Arboriculture,  Pomology,  Agricultural  Products. 


Arboriculture  aud  Forest  Products. 

1  Sidoroff,  Michael,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Larch  wood,  larch  and  cedar  strobils.  600 

2  Verekha,  Peter,  St.  Petersburg. 

a  Wild-growing  trees ;  collection'  of  sec- 
tions. 600 

b  Statistical  map  of  forests  (Russia  in 
Europe).  606 

3  Ostrom  Bros.,  Uleaborg,  Finland. 
— Willow  bark,  tanning  material.  602 

4  Matteissen,  Nicolas,  Moscow.— Gall- 
nuts.  602 

5  Wagner,  Charles,  Riga.  —  Fir  and 
pine  tree  seeds.  605 

6  Russian  Society  of  Forestry,  St. 
Petersburg.  —  Seeds  of  forest-growing 
trees.  6j5 

Pomology. 

8  Imperial  Russian  Horticultural  So- 
ciety, St.  Petersburg. —  Reproduction  of 
apples  growing  on  the  island  of  Walaam, 
on  the  Ladogalake.  610 

Agricultural  Products. 

9  Egert,John  von  Henziany,  Govern- 
ment of  Warsaw,  District  of  Radimmin. 
— Oats,  barley,  in  grain  and  sheaves.    620 

10  Dengink,  Henrietta,  Kishineff,  Bess- 
arabia.— American  maize.  620 

11  Bessarabian  Horticultural  School, 
Kishineff. 

a  Bessarabian    wheat,   maize,   and    Indian 

millet.  620 

b  Linseed  and  sunflower  seed.  624 

12  Bell,  David,  Alexandrovska  Farm, 
near  St.  Petersburg. — Wheat,  rye,  barley, 
oats,  and  timothy  grass-seed.  620 

13  Novossiltseff,  John,  Voin,  Govern- 
ment of  Orel.  —  Rye,  barley,  oats,  red 
clover,  rape,  and  tares.  620 

14  Firsoff,  George,  Michalafskoe,  Gov- 
ernment of  Voronesh,  District  of  Ostro- 
goisk. — Wheat  and  oats.  620 

15  Penzin,  John,  Samara. — Wheat.    620 

16  Plighin,  Philip,  Volks,  Government 
of  Saratoff. — Wheat.  620 

17  Shatiloff,  Joseph,  Mokhovoe,  Gov- 
ernment of  Toola,  District  of  Novossil. — 
Wheat,  rye,  barley,  and  oats  in  grains 
and  sheaves.  620 

18  Stichinsky,  Simon,  Gololobovo,  near 
Voronesh. — Wheat  and  oats.  620 

19  VasstltchikofT,  Prince  Victor,  Troo- 
betchino,  Government  of  Tambow,  Dis- 
trict of  Lebedian. — Wheat,  rye,  and  oats. 

620 

20  Warschafs,cy,  A.,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Wheat,  rye,  and  oats.  620 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  bv  numbers 


21  Wickberg,  Charles,  Sederkylla.  Fin- 
land, Government  of  Nyland. —  Wheat, 
rye,  barley,  and  timothy  grass-seed.     620 

22  Grotenfeld,  Nicolas,  Finland,  St. 
Michael. — Buckwheat.  620 

23  Ermoloff,  Alexis,  Archangelskoe, 
near  Voronesh. 

a  Wheat,  oats,  peas.  620 

b  Timothy  and  French  grass-seeds  624 

24  Institute  of  Agriculture  &  Forestry, 
New  Alexandria,  Government  of  Lublin, 
District  of  Alexandrovsk. — Wheat.       620 

25  Fastrzembsky,  Stanislas,  Yurkou 
and  Dembiany,  Government  of  Kielcc, 
District  of  Pintihow. — Wheat,  rye,  peas, 
millet,  barley,  and  oats.  620 

26  Kazan  Model  Farm.  — Wheat,  rye, 
oats,  timothy  grass,  clover,  tares,  and 
cornspurry  seed.  620 

27  Karamysheff,  Nicolas,  Polossy, 
Government  of  Pskorf,  District  of  Pork- 
hoff.— Wheat,  rye,  and  oats.  620 

28  Korf,  Baron  Michael,  Selzo,  near 
St.  Petersburg. — Wheat,  rye,  barley,  and 
oats.  620 

29  Krapotkine,  Prince  Demetrius,  Ka- 
bylino,  Government  of  Riazan,  District 
of  Riaisk. 

a  Samples  of  wheat  and  buckwheat.        620 
b  Peas.  621 

30  Labenski,  W.,  Okence,  Government 
and  District  of  Warsaw.  —  Wheat  and 
rye.  620 

31  Levchine, Theodore,  St.  Petersburg. 
—Wheat.  620 

32  Maltzoff,  Michael,  Nikolaevsk,  Gov- 
ernment of  Samara,  Belotoorka. — Wheat. 

620 

33  Mariynska  Model  Farm,  near  Sara- 
toff.— Samples  of  cereals.  620 

34  Gorki  Model  Farm,  Government  of 
Moghileff. — Wheat  and  rye  in  grain  and 
sheaves.  620 

35  Petrovski  Rural  Academy  Model 
Farm,  near  Moscow. — Wheat,  rye,  bar- 
ley, and  oats.  620 

36  Mookhin,  John,  Moscow.  —  Red 
clover,  timothy  grass,  white  and  black 
tares.  620 

37  Nostitz,    Count    John,    Government 

of  Ekaterinoslaw,  District  of  Novo,  Mos- 
kovsk. — Red  wheat  and  barley.  620 

38  ObratnofT,    Paul,    Uralsk.— Summer 

wheat.  620 

39  Odessa  Exchange  Committee, 
Odessa. — Wheat,  rye,  barley,  maize,  and 
millet.  620 

40  Ookhin  Brothers,  Pokrovskoe,  Gov- 
ernment of  Samara,  District  of  Novo, 
Ovzen. — Wheat.  620 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    12-14. 


124 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products,  Fish  Culture. 


41  Petrovski,  Michael,  Stadly,  Gov- 
ernment of  Radom,  District  ol  Sandomir. 
—Wheat.  620 

42  Pleshanoff,  John,  Samara.— 'Wheat. 

630 

43  Zablotskf-Dessetoysky,  Paul,  Kry- 
niki.  Government  of  Kieff,  District  of 
Tchigirin. 

a  Red  wheat.  620 

b  Leaf  tobacco.  623 

c  Comline  and  beet  seed.  624 

44  Zakrzevsky,  Felix,  Staro,  Govern- 
ment of  Warsaw,  District  of  Gostynin. — 
Wheat  in  grain  and  sheaves.  620 

45  Odessa  Exchange  Committee. — Peas 
and  French  beans.  621 

46  Mariynska  Model  Farm,  near  Sara- 
toft". — Common  and   French  beans.         621 

47  Levchine,  Theodore,  St.  Petersburg. 
a  Peas.  621 
b  Rape  seed.  624 

49  Deugink,  Henrietta,  Kishineff,  Bess- 
arabia.—  Pearl  lentils.  621 

50  Bessarabian  Agricultural  School, 
Kishineff. — Sweet  French  beans,  white 
and  red.  621 

51  Dooroontcha,  Sadook,  Krement- 
choog,  (iovernment  of  Poltarvo. — To- 
bacco and  cigarettes.  623 

52  DoonaiefT,  Nicephore,  Moscow. — 
Tobacco  and  cigarettes.  623 

53  AsmolofT&  Co.,  Basil,  RostafT  on  the 
Don. — Tobacco  and  cigarettes.  623 

54  AbramofT,    Moscow.  —  Tobacco    and 

cigarettes  623 

55  1 'ooroontcha,     Moshe,     Paltawa. — 

Tobacco  .mil  cigarettes  623 

56  KooshnarefT,  James.  RostafT  on  the 
Don. — Tobacco  and  cigarette*  623 

57  Kraft  Brothers,  Alexander  &  Os- 
wald. St.  Petersburg. —  Tobacco,  cigars, 
and  cigarettes.  623 

58  Laferme,  St.  Petersburg.— Tobacco 
and  cigarettes.  623 

60  Rymarenko,  Martha,  Moscow. — 
Leaf  tobacco.  623 

61  Petroff  Bros.,  St.  Petersburg.— Leaf 
tobacco.  623 

62  Philitis,  Stephen,  Moscow.— To- 
bacco and  cigarettes.  623 

63  Mylnikoff  &  Zazoobrin,  Irkootsk.— 
Tobacco  and  cigars.  623 

64  Matteisson,  Nicolas,  Moscow. — Bell 
pepper  623 

65  Weiss, C.  A. .Riga. — Roasted  chicory- 
root  623 

66  PykhofT  Brothers,  RostafT,  Govern- 
ment of  Faroslow. — Chicory-root  roasted. 

623 

67  Meyer,  L.,  St.  Petersburg.— Fig- 
coffee,  and  chocolate.  623 

68  Hofmark,  Bruno,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Chicory-root,  roasted  and  ground.         623 

69  Harman,  G.  W.,  Rija.— Chicory-root 
raw  and  roasted.  623 

70  Maximoff,  Basil,  Zagorie,  Govern- 
ment of  Kostroma,  District  of  Nevekhta. 
— Bohemian  hops.  623 

71  Kharkoff  Model  Farm. — Bohemian 
hops.  623 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number 


73  Tzytzoorin,  Theodore,  St.  Peters- 
burg.— Leaf  tobacco.  623 

74  Sokoloff,  John,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Tobacco,  cigars,  and  cigarettes.  623 

75  Saatchi  &  Mangoobi,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Tobacco  and  cigarettes.  623 

77  Zapevaloff,  Alexander,  St.  Peters- 
burg.—  Kitchen-garden   plants  and  seeds. 

•624 

78  Waag  &  Sons,  Doobovka,  Govern- 
ment of  Saratoff. — Mustard-seed.  634 

79  VassiltchikofT,  Prince  Victor,  Troo- 
bctchino,  Government  of  Tamhoff,  Dis- 
trict of  Lebedian.  —  Beet  and  timothy 
grass-seeds.  624 

80  Ritter,  Leopold,  Moscow.-  Collec- 
tion of  kitchen-garden  plants  seeds.       624 

81  Repnin,  Prince,  Nicolas,  Fagotin. 
Government  of  Poltawo,  Distriet  of  1'iria- 
ti  11 . —  Linseed.  624 

82  Pleshanoff,  John,  Samara.— Linseed. 

1 1  .•  4 

83  Abratnoff,    Paul,    Uralsk. —  Linseed. 

624 

84  Miiller.  Christian.  Doobovka,  Gov- 
ernment of  Saratoff,  District  of  Tzarimn. 

—  Mustard  seed.  624 

85  Mariynska  Model  Farm,  near  Sara- 
toff.—  Hemp  ami  poppy  seed.  624 

87  Karamycheff,  Eugene,  Toriok,  Gov- 
'  emmem  of  Tver. —  l.inseed.  1124 

88  Gratcheff,  E.,  St.  Petersburg.— 
I  pram-,  and  vegetables.  024 

89  Dookhinoff  Brothers,  St.  Petersburg. 

—  Linseed.  024 

Water  Animals,  Fish  Culture,  and  Ap- 
paratus. 

91  Sidoroff,  Michael,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Fish  from  the  Northern  Ocean  141 

92  Mangold,  Charles,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Preserved  fish.  641 

93  Sokoloff,  Nicolas,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Isinglass  and  viazingo.  6|6 

94  Schultz,  Alexander,  Astrakhan- 
Isinglass  and  viazingo.  046 

96  Matteisson,  Nicolas.  Moscow.— Isin- 
glass. 046 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

97  Odnooshefsky,  M.,  &  Sons,  St.  Pe- 
tersburg.—  Furs,  sable,  blue  fox,  etc,     652 

98  Ulich,  Gustavus,  Warsaw.  —  Albu- 
men, dried  blood,  and  blood  extract.     652 

99  Sivokhin,  E.,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Honey.  6s4 

100  Berlinski,  George,  Warsaw.— Pre- 
pared French  mustard.  656 

101  Chief  Intendancy  of  War,  St.  Pe- 
tersburg.— Preserved  meat  and  vegeta- 
bles. *s6 

102  YacovlefT,  John,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Preserved  greens  and  mushrooms.         656 

103  Sivokhin,  E.,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Preserved  greens  and  mushrooms.         6=6 

104  Semenkoff,  Victor,  Oostic.  Govern- 
ment of  Vologda.—  Meat  ex.  net  f"fi 

105  Sidoroff.  Michael,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Salt  reindeer  tongues  from  the  M.uul 
of  Nova  Zembla.  656 

at  cm!  ol   eu.ru-     -c.  (  \m>:   firation,  1  p.  1^-14. 


RUSSIA. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


106  Nikitin,     Alexander,     Smolensk.— 
Fruit  preserves.  656 

107  Mangold,  Charles,  St.   Petersburg. 
— Preserved  meats.  656 

108  Ninberg,  Otto,   Uleaborg,  Finland. 
— Preserved  game.  656 

109  Likhonin,  Gregory,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Cranberry  juice  condensed  by  freezing. 

656 

110  Foorkhin,  Paul,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Fruit  paste  (pastila).  656 

111  Martens,  Julius,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Coffee  extract,  dry  and  liquid.  656 

112  Company  for  the  Supply  of  Food, 

Varonesh  and   Moscow. —  Preserved  meat 
and  vegetables  for  the  army.  656 

113Petroff,  John,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Cranberry  juice.  656 

114  Abrikosoff's  Sons,  Moscow. —  Pre- 
serves, marmalade,  fruit-paste.  656 

115  Stephany,  F.,  Mitau.— Wheat- 
flour.  657 

116  Waag  &  Sons,  Doobovka,  Govern- 
ment of  Saratoff. 

a  Mustard-flour,  decorticated  mustard-seed 

and  husks.  657 

b  Mustard-seed  oil  and  cake.  662 

117  Verevitin,  Alexis,  Mzensk,  Gov- 
ernment of  Orel. — Wheat-flour  and  de- 
corticated grain.  657 

118  Taldykin,  Catherine,  Eletz,  Gov- 
ernment of  Orel. — Wheat-flour  and  decor- 
ticated grain.  657 

119  Miiller,  Christian,  Doobovka,  Gov- 
ernment of  Saratoff,  District  of  Tzaritsin. 

a  Mustard -flour,     decorticated     seed     and 

husks.  657 

b  Mustard-seed  oil  and  cakes.  662 

120  Matteissen,  Nicolas,  Moscow. — 
a  Flour  and  groats.  657 
b  Anise  and  mustard  seed  oil.                      662 

122  Golikoff,  K.  P.  Frtzach,  Govern- 
ment of  Riazan,  District  of  Spassk. — 
Starch  and  glycose.  658 

123  Tarnoosky,  Basil,  Parafievka,  Gov- 
ernment of  Tchernigoff,  District  of 
Berzna. —  Raw  sugar.  659 

124  Galitzyn,  Prince  Victor,  Slavgorod, 
Kharkofi",  District  of  Akhtyvke.— Raw 
beet-root  sugar.  650 

125  Hermanoff  Sugar  Manufacturing 
Company,  Government  of  Warsaw. — Re- 
fined sugar  in  loaves  and  crystallized.   659 

126  Gnevan  Sugar  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Government  of  Warsaw. — Refined 
sugar.  659 

127  Wassiltchikoff,  Prince  Victor, 
Troobetchina,  Government  of  TambofT, 
District  of  Lipetzk.  —  Raw  beet-root 
sugar.  659 

128  Warsaw  Sugar  Manufacturing 
Company,  Warsaw. — Refined  sugar.     659 

129  Sokolovka  Sugar  Manufacturing 
Company,  Government  of  Podolia,  Dis- 
trict of  Olgopol.— Refined  beet-sugar.  659 

130  Ostroff  Sugar  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Warsaw— Sugar  refined.  659 

131  Sergeieff,  Alexis  &  Apraxin,  Count 
John,    Pensa. — Refined    beet-root   sugar. 

659 

132  Nathanson,  Jacob,  Warsaw.— 
Sugar  refined.  650      . 

For  cl.i»»e>  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at 


133  Mlodzescin  Sugar  Mill,  Govern- 
ment of  Warsaw. — Sugar  refined  in  loaves 
and  powder.  659 

134  Meek,  Charles  von,  Brailovka, 
Government  of  Podolia,  District  of  Vin- 
nitza. — Beet-root  sugar,  raw  and  refined. 

659 

135  Lanin,  Nicolas,  Moscow.  —  Fruit 
syrups  and  juices,  effervescent  fruit 
liquors  and  mineral  waters.  659 

136  Kumens,  Richard,  Sobolevka  & 
Tshaniomin,  Government  of  Podolia, 
District  of  Gaissin. — Sugar,  raw  and  re- 
fined. 659 

137  Krasinec  Sugar  Mill  Company, 
Government  of  Plock. — Sugar.  659 

138  Keshner,  Frederic,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Refined  beet-root  sugar.  659 

139  Yoozefow  Sugar  Manufacturing 
Company,  Government  of  Warsaw. — 
Refined  sujar.  659 

140  Goozov  Sugar  Manufacturing 
Company,  Government  of  Warsaw.  — 
Refined  sugar.  659 

141  Dobrozelinsky  Sugar  Manufac- 
turing Company,  Government  of  War- 
saw.— Sugar,  raw  and  refined.  659 

142  Maizner,  N.  Lanenta,  &  Fzabelin, 
Sugar  Mills,  Government  of  Warsaw. — 
Beet-root  sugar,  raw  and  refined.  659 

143  Lysckowice  Sugar  Manufacturing 
Company,  Government  of  Warsaw.  — 
Refined  sugar.  659 

144  Leonoff     Sugar      Manufacturing 

Company,    Government     of    Warsaw. 

Beet-root  sugar,  refined.  659 

14t>  Paskevitch,  F.,  Soodak,  Crimea.— 
Wlne-  660 

146  Doolvetoff,  David,  Simpheropol, 
Crimea. — White  wine.  66c. 

147  Imperial  Nikitzky  Garden,  Yalta, 
Crimea. — White  and  red  wine.  660 

148  Foondoocley,  John,  Goorsoof  Dis- 
trict, Yalta,  Crimea. — Wine.  660 

149  Kniajevitch,  Antoine,  Alushta, 
Crimea. — Crimean  wine.  660 

150  Lancki,  Robert,  Soodack,  Crimea. 
—Red  and  white  wine.  660 

151  Lanin, Nicolas,  Moscow. — Liquors. 

660 

152  Hartwig,  Herman,  Malo  Danilof 
brewery  near  Kharkofi".— Beer,  mead,  and 
malt.  660 

153  Worontzoff,  Prince  Simon,  Mas- 
sandra,  Crimea. — Red   and    white  wines 

660 

154  Bashmakoff,  S.  D.,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Spirits  and  liquors.  660 

155  Deshariot,  A.,  Moscow.  —  Spirits, 
cordials,  and  liquors.  660 

156  Makaroff,  Petrus,  Tiflis.— Kakhe- 
tian  wine,  red  and  white.  660 

157  Rajevski,  Nicolas,  Crimea  district, 
Yalta. — Wines.  660 

158  Briantzeff,  Victor,  Irkoutsk.— Cor- 
dials and  liquors.  fifio 

159  Fokrath   &   Co.,   St.    Petersburg.— 

Cordials  and  liquors.  ftfio 

160  Grevsmiil,  Alexander,  Moscow.— 
Spirits  ,,5, 

end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    i2-i4. 


126 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


161  Grote,  Alexander  von,  Lemburg, 
near  Riga. — Cumin  liqueur.  -  660 

162  Korf,  Baron  K.,  St.  Petersburg.— 

Spirits  and  liquors.  660 

163  Karali,  G.  N.,  &  Co.,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Cordials,  liquors,  and  spirits.  660 

164  Kalashnikoff,  Peter,  Pskoff.— Spir- 
its, cordials,  and  liquors.  660 

165  Tankowski,  T., Warsaw.— Cordials 
and  liquors.  660 

166  Scheierman  &  Co.,  Riga.  — Vine- 
gars. 660 

167  Lutoslavski,  T.,  Drosdovo,  Gov- 
ernment &  District  of  Lomza. — Tiuttled 
beer.  660 

168  Krause,  W.,  Warsaw.— Beer.      660 

169  Tlgezem  Brewery  Company,  near 
Riga. — Malt  extract.  660 

170  Doordin,  John,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Beer.  660 

171  Zyzykin,  M.  Y.,  Brothers,  Moscow. 
—  Cordials,  liquors,  and  artificial  cham- 
pagne. 660 

172  Wickel,  Y.,  Helsingfors.— Swedish 
punch.  660 

173  Varaksin,  Demetrius,  &  Sanin, 
George,  Kazan. — Spirits  and  liquors.  660 

174  Traverse,  Marquis  Alexander  de 
Looga,  Government  of  St.  Petersburg  — 
Cordials  and  liquors.  660 

175  Stemnikovski,  A.,  Warsaw.— Corn 
brandy  and  mead.  660 

176  Smirnoff,  Peter,  Moscow.  — Cor- 
dials, spirits,  and  liquors.  -66o 

177  Rouget,  Pauline,  Moscow.  — Cor- 
dials and  liquors.  660 

178  Petroff,  W.,  St.  Petersburg.— Spir- 
its, cordials,  and  liquors.  660 

179  Natus,  T.,  &  Co.,  St.  Petersburg.— 

Spirits  and  liquors.  660 

ISO  Martini,  G.,  St.  Petersburg.— Spir- 
its, cordials,  and  liquors.  660 

181  Lilieroth,     Victor,     Helsingfors.— 

Imperial  and  fruit  punch.  660 

182  Landrin,  George,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Bonbons  and  chocolate.  661 

ib3  Zaitzeff,  Simon,  Moscow. —  Cakes 
and  gingerbread.  661 

184  Sivakhin,  E.,  St.  Petersburg.— Gin- 
gerbread. 661 

185  Meyer  L.,  St.  Petersburg.— Ginger- 
bread and  bonbons.  6G1 

186  Lapin,N.&  A.,  Brothers,  St.  Peters- 
burg.—  Cakes,  marmalade,  chocolate,  and 
confectionery.  661 

187  Koodriavzeff,  A.  &  G.,  Brothers, 
Moscow. —  Sweetmeats  and  sugar  candy. 

661 

188  Ootkin,  Basil,  Tver.—  Cakes.        661 

189  Belolipetzky,  Michael,  Toola.— 
Cakes.  661 

191  Tzelikoff,Theodore,  Moscow.— Veg- 
etable oils  and  linseed  oil  cales.  662 

193   Zablotsky,    Dessetovsky    Paul, 

Kryniki,  Government  of  Kieff,  District  of 

L'i  higirin. — Camline  seed  oil.  1 1  -■ 

K'ir  classes  of  exhibits,  indicate  <i  by  numbi  r 


Textile    Substances  of   Vegetable  or 
Animal  Origin. 

195  Agricultural  Museum  of  the  Min- 
istry of  Domains,  St.  Petersburg. — Sam- 
ples of  cotton  and  cotton  seed  grown  in 
Turkestan,  Central  Asia.  665 

196  Wishaw,  Alfred,  St.  Petersburg.— 
Vologda  tlax.  666 

197  Warschafsky,  A.,  St.  Petersburg. 
—Flax.  666 

198  Repnin,  Prince  Nicolas,  Fagotin, 
Government  of  Poltawo,  District  ol  Peri- 
atin. — Flax  in  different  stages  of  prepara- 
tion. 666 

199  Pskoff  Statistical  Committee.— 
Flax  from  the  Government  of  Pskoff.    666 

200  Nemiloff,  Anthony,  Orel.  — Hemp 
cleaned  and  uncleaned.  666 

201  Maximoff,  Basil,  Zagorye,  Govern- 
ment of  Kostroma,  District  of  Nerckhta. 
— Flax  raw  and  clean.  666 

202  Kazan  Model  Farm,  Kazan.— Flax. 

666 

203  Karamysheff,  Nicholas,  Polossy, 
Government  of  Pskoff,  District  of  Pur- 
khoff.— Flax.  666 

204  Karamysheff,  Eugene,  Torjok, 
Government  of  Tver. — Flax.  666 

205  Gent  &  Co.,  Pskoff.— Flax.  066 

206  Riga  Exchange  Committee,  Riga. 
— Flax  and  hemp.  666 

207  Cartau,  Robert,  Pskoff.— Flax.    666 

208  Vassilief,  Nicolas,  Ovekque. — Flax, 
clean  and  half  clean,  flax  tow.  666 

209  Bykoff,  Theodore,  Vologda.— Flax. 

666 

210  Mariolaki,  P.,  Rostoff  on  the  Don. 
— Washed  wool  of  the  Russian  Donskoy 
breed.  667 

211  Stichinsky,  Simon,  Gololobovo, 
near  Voronesh. — Wool  in  fleece.  667 

212  Orloff,  Nicolas,  Repievka,  Govern- 
ment of  Saratoff,  District  of  Balashoff. — 
Wool  in  fleece.  667 

213  Warschafsky,  A.,  St.  Petersburg. 
— Wool,  Rambouillet  and  Rambouiilet 
Negretti  breeds.  667 

214  Moshevski,  Wladislav,  Odessa. — 
Wool  of  common  Don  breed.  667 

215  Mariynska  Model  Farm,  near  Sara- 
toff.— Wool  in  fleece.  667 

216  Labensky,  V.,  Okence,  Govern- 
ment &  District  of  Warsaw. — Samples 
of  wool.  667 

217  Karlovka  Estate  of  H.  F.  H.  the 
Grand  Duchess  Catharine  Mihaelovna, 
Government  of  Poltawo,  District  of  Con- 
stantinovgrad. — Merino  wool  for  carded 
and  combed  wool-stuffs.  667 

218  Komarovsky,  Count,  Government 
&  District  of  Orel.  — Wool  in  fleece. 
Russian  and  Negretti  breeds.  667 

219  Glinka,  Nicolas,  Szczavin,  Gov- 
ernment of  Lomza,  District  of  Ostrolen- 
ka. — Wool.  667 

220  Ganeshin  Brothers  &  Co.,  Moscow. 
—Washed  wool,  Metis  and  Tzigai  breed. 

66; 

221  Fatz,  Theodore,  Olviopol,  Govern- 
ment of  Kherson. — Wool  in  fleece,  Span- 
ish breed.  '     7 

i  end  of  entries,  see  Classifie   ikm,  p]     ''14 


RUSSIA. 


127 


Machines,  Implements,  Engineering,  and  Administration. 


222  Falz,  Fein,  Edward,  Kakhovka, 
Government  of  Tauride. — Washed  and  un- 
washed wool.  667 

223  Baklanoff's,  K.  K.,  Sons,  Mos- 
cow:— Washed  wool,  merino  breed.       667 

224  Pokrovsky  Sisterhood  of  Charity, 
Moscow. — Cocoons  of  silk-worms,  floss 
and  raw  silk.  668 

225  Lootchinsky,  Laurentius,  Oaman, 
Government  of  (Cief. — Cocoons,  raw  and 
floss  silk.  668 

226  Kozishnikoff,  Peter,  Veliki  Oos- 
tioog,  Government  of  Vologda. — Bristles. 

669 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

227  Lilpop,  Rau,  &  Loevenstein,  War- 
saw. 

a  Reaping-machine.  672 

b  Threshing-machine  for   corn  and   clover- 
seed.  673 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


228  Grubinksky,    Florain,    Warsaw.— 

Reaping-machine.  672 

229  Benkovski,  Albert,  Warsaw.— As- 
paragus-digger. 672 

230  Westberg,    Nicholas,     Kharkoff.— 

Threshing-machine.  672 

231  Meshtcherin,  John,  Orel.—  Win- 
nowing and  sorting  machine.  673 

233  Fvanoff,     Alexander,      Kharkoff.— 

Winnowing  and  sorting  machines.  673 

Agricultural   Engineering    and    Ad- 
ministration. 

234  Calcined  Bone  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, St.  Petersburg. — Ground  bone  and 
horn,  and  phosphatic  manures.  681 

235  Przeciszewsky,  Constantine,  War- 
saw.— Pulverized  bones  for  manure.      t.-ii 

236  B  or  i  ss  o  v  k  i,  Peter,  Moscow. — 
Apiary  and  artificial  honey-comb.         683 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


128 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


JAPAN. 


Location,  South-west  Corner  of  Agricultural  Hall. 


Arboriculture,  Agricultural  Products,  Fish  Culture. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Kuwangiyo-Riyo  (Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry,  ^c  Commerce), 
T.kio. 

a  Specimens  of  trees.  600 

b  Dyewoods,  barks,  and  galls.  602 

c  Resins,  etc.  603 

2  Matsu-o,  I.,  Tokio. — Bamboo.  601 

Agricultural  Products. 

3  Kuwangiyo-Riyo  (Imperial  Board 
ot"  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce), 
Tokio. 

a  Rice,  millet,  wheat,  sorghum,  Indian  corn, 
etc  620 

b  Beans,  peas,  etc.  621 

c    Teas,  green  and  black.  623 

a?  Seeds.  624 

4  Kaitakushi  (Department  for  the 
Colonization  of  the  island  of  Yesso). — 
Wheat.  620 

5  Shirakawa-ken,  Local  Government 
of. — Tobacco  leaves,  cut  and  uncut.       623 

6  Kagoshima-ken,  Local  Government 
of. —  Tobacco  leaves,  cut  and  uncut.      623 

7  Shiga-ken,  Local  Government  of. — 
Tobacco  leaves,  cut.  623 

8  Kiyoto,  Municipality  of,  Kiyoto- 
fu.—  Tobacco  leaves,  cut  and  uncut.      623 

9  Osaka,  Municipality  of,  Osaka-fu. — 
Tobacco  leaves,  cut  and  uncut.  623 

10  Nagasaki-ken, Local  Government  of. 
— Cigars.  623 

11  Saga-ken,  Local  Government  of. — 
Tobacco.  623 

12  Noda,  D.,  Kumamoto,  Province  of 
Higo. — Tobacco  leaves  and  cigars.        623 

13  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaish  a  (First  Japan- 
ese Manufacturing  &  Trading  Company), 
Tokio. — Cigarettes  and  tea.  623 

14  Susuki,  S.,  Province  of  Hiuga. — 
Tea.  623 

15  Kuroki,  Y.,  Province  of  Hiuga.  — 
Tea.  623 

16  Otori,  M.,  Province  of  Hiuga. — 
Tea,  623 

17  Sato,  S.,  Province  of  Hiuga. — 
Tea.  623 

18  Womura,  I.,  Province  of  Hiuga. — 
Tea.  623 

19  Watanabe,  M.,  Province  of  Hitachi. 
—  Green  tea.  623 

20  Yebihara,  Y.,  Province  of  Hitachi. 
— Green  tea.  623 

21  Katakura,  J.,  Province  of  Hitachi. 
— Green  tea.  623 

22  Kuroda,  N.,  Province  of  Higo. — 
( ireen  tea.  62  ^ 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number 


23  Kamimura,  N.,  Province  of  Higo. — 
Green  tea.  fa  f 

24  Kaku,  S.,  Province  of  Higo. — Green 
tea.  6-3 

25  Fujita,  H.,  Province  of  Higo.— 
Green  tea.  623 

26  Kobori,  C,  Province  of  Higo.— 
Green  tea.  623 

27  Hirano,  H.,  Province  of  Higo. — 
Black  tea.  624 

28  Tanaka,  K.,  Province  of  Chikugo. 
— Llack  tea.  623 

29  Kawai,  S.,  Province  of  Omi. — Green 
tea.  623 

30  Maino,  R.,  Province  of  Omi. — Green 
tea.  623 

31  Hayashi,  Y.,  Province  of  Tosa. — 
Green  tea.  623 

32  Morikawa,  K.,  Province  of  Yetchi- 
zen. — Green  tea.  623 

33  Hori,  G.,  Province  of  Iwami. — Tea. 

6,3 

34  Miura,  G.,  Province  of  Mino. — Tea. 

623 

35  Miyazaki,  T.,  Province  of  Hizen. — 
Green  tea.  623 

36  Sato,  I.,  Province  of  Yetshigo. — 
Green  tea.  623 

37  Yanagida,  K.,  Province  of  Yetshigo. 
—  Lilack  tea.  623 

38  Imai,  K.,  Province  of  Totomi. — 
Green  tea.  623 

39  Fukukawa,  S.,  Province  of  Totomi. 
— Green  tea.  623 

40  Ozaki,  I.,  Province  of  Suruga. — 
Green  tea.  624 

41  Minobe  Chiubeye,  Kiyoto.  —  Green 
tea.  bi\ 

42  NagayaBuyemon,  Kiyoto.— Tea.  623 

43  Asada  Toyemon,  Kiyoto.  —  Green 
tea.  6  3 

44  Kambayashi,  Sansho  &  Sannin.  Uji, 
Province  of  Yamashiro. — Tea.  imple- 
ments and  apparatus  used  for  '.he  prepa- 
ration. f>-'3 

45  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha  'First  Jap- 
anese Manufacturing  and  Trading  Com- 
pany), Tokio. — Tea.  6  3 

46  Marunaka,  M.,  Kanazawa,  Prov- 
ince of  Kaga. — Tea.  623 

Marine  Animals,  Fish   Culture,   and 
Apparatus. 

47  Kuwangiyo-Riyo  (Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry.  &  I  umu.i  .r.  -j  , 
Tnkin. 

a  Shells.  ^15 

b  Shagreen  and  sturgeon  «kin«.  ^46 

I  end  cjf  entries,  ><.e  ClasMlicutlun,  (>|>     12-14. 


JAPAN, 


129 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


48  Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha  (First  Jap- 
anese Manufacturing  ft  Trading  Com- 
pany), Tokio. — Nets,  baskets,  hooks, 
rods,  lines,  and  other  apparatus  used  for 
fishing.  647 

49  Nagasaki-ken,  Local  Government 
of. —  Fishing    implement   and   apparatus. 

647 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

50  Nagura,    O.,    Kiyoto. — Vegetable 

isinglass.  650 

51  Kuwangiyo-Riyo  (Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce), 
Tokio. 

a   Hides,  furs,  horns.  652 

b   Feathers  of  crane  and  pheasant.  653 

c  Preserved  fruits  prepared  with  sugar.    656 
d  Flour.  657 

e  Starch.  658 

/  Sugar.  659 

52  Kumagai,  K.,  Kiyoto. — Vegetable 
incense.  655 

53  Kaitaku-shi  (Department  for  Colo- 
nization of  the  Island  of  Yesso). — Pre- 
served meat  and  fish.  656 

54  City  Chemical  Laboratory,  Kiyoto. 
a  Sugar  candy.  659 
b  Mulberry     wine,   lemonade,    punch,    and 

other  drinks.  660 

55  Kamzaki,  Tokio.  —  Sake,  sweet 
liquors,  spirits,  and  other  alcoholic 
liquors.  660 

56  Matsuya,  H.,  Tokio.— Sweet  liquors, 
wines,  and  malt  liquors.  660 

57  Sawada,  Z.Jomo,  Province  of  Bingo. 
— Sweet  liquors.  660 

58  Hashimoto,  S., Tokio. — Spirits,  sake, 
sweet  liquors,  and  soy.  660 

59  Kitakaze  Yu,  Hiogo,  Province  of 
Setzu. — Vinegars.  660 

60  Naga-oka,  Z.,  T  o  k  i  o  .— Soy  and 
sweet  liquors.  660 

61  Mori,  R.  &  K.,  Ito,  Tokio.— Soy.      660 
61'*  Nishi-wo    Matsutaro,    Kiyoto.— 

Yatsuhashiyaki  (kind  of  cracknel).        661 

Textile   Substances   of    Vegetable   or 
Animal  Origin. 

62  Government  Cotton  Factory.  Sakai, 
Province  of  Setzu. — Cotton  in  raw  state, 
aud  in  all  stages  of  preparation.  665 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


63  Maru,  T.,  Province  of  I  w  a  m  i  .— 
Ramie,  raw  and  prepared.  666 

64  Hattori,  Z.,  Province  of  Iwami.-- 
China  grass,  spooled.  666 

65  Asaya,  T.,  Tokio.— Hemp,  ramie, 
jute,  etc.  666 

66  Takamura,  R.,  Province  of  Totomi. 

— Fibres.  666 

67  Riu-kiu    han,    Loochoo    Island. — 

Fibres    of    Musa-Basho,    and    China 
grass.  666 

68  Kuwangiyo  -Riyo-  no  -  yosankakari 
(Government  establishment  for  Experi- 
mental Silkworm-Breeding),  Tokio. — Silk 
in  cocoon  and  reeled.  668 

69  Tamamura,  Y.,  Ishi-i-mura,  Prov- 
ince of  Shimodzuke. — Silk,  reeled.         668 

70  Marunako,  M.,  Kanazawa,  Prov- 
ince of  Kaga. — Silk,  reeled.  66S 

Agriculture  Engineering  and  Admin- 
istration. 

71  Kuwangiyo-Riyo  (Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry,  &  Commerce,, 
Tokio. — Plows,  scythes,  harrows,  and 
grain  cradles.  670 

Ornamental    Trees,   Snrubs,    and 
Flowers. 

72  Kuwangiyo-Riyo  (Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,    Industry,  &  Commrrci. 

a  Evergreen  trees  and  shrubs.  700 

b  Herbaceous  perennial  plants.  7or 


d  Ornamental  foliage. 
e  Ferns. 
/  New  plants,  with  origin. 


702 
703 
707 
708 


Garden  Tools,     Accessories    of    Gar- 
dening. 

73  Kuwangiyo-Riyo  (Imperial  Board 
of  Agriculture,  Industry.  &  Commerce  I, 
Tokio. — Fences,  gates,  etc.  722 

Garden  Construction. 

74  Miyagi,  C,  Garden  laid  out  by.      733 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


13° 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS 


Arboriculture,  Pomology,  Agricultural  Products. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Asuero,  Eduardo,  Province  of  Tar- 
lac. — Dita  bark.  600 

2  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas. 

a  Peruvian  Guaiacum  bark.  600 

6    Maiden's  hair.  604 

3  Inspection-General  of  Woods  and 
Forests. 

a  Timber,  lumber,  barks,  charcoal,  etc.  600 
b  Ornamental  woods.  601 

c  Dye  woods  and  barks.  602 

d  Gums  and  resins.  603 

4  Olano,  Casto,  Manila,  Province  of 
Manila. — Section  of  Pterocarpus  santali- 
nus  L.  601 

5  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Sa- 
in ar. 

a  Cane.  601 

b   Balao.  603 

6  Jesus,  Francisco  de,  Province  of 
Pampanga. — Camanchile  bark.  602 

7  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Masbate. — White  pitch.  603 

8  Cortina,  Mariano  de  la,  Bawang, 
Province  of  Batangas. — Abilo  resin.      603 

9  Orduna,  Eduardo,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas.— Resins   and   gums,  macabuhay. 

603 

10  Labhart  &  Co.,  Province  of  Manila. 
— Mastic.  603 

11  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Tay- 
abas. — White  pitch.  603 

12  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Iloi- 


bo. — Seeds. 


605 


Pomology. 


13  General  Inspection  of  Woods  &  For- 
ests.— Fruits.  611 

14  Provincial   Board,   Province  of   Ma- 
nila.— Cocoa  nuts.  611 

Agricultural  Products. 

15  Cirer,    Manuel,   Province  of  Tarlac. 

—  Rice.  620 

16  Arque,   Benito,    Province   of  Carite. 

—  Hire  620 

17  Salivia,  Fulgencio,  Province  of  Ca- 
marines,  S. — Rice.  620 

18  Santos,    Apolinaria,    Province    of 
Bulacan. — Rice.  620 

19  Rico,  Jose,    Province   of    Na    Ecya. 
— Rice.  620 

20  Otero,  Manuel  G.,  Province  of  Nva, 
Exija. — Rice.  620 

21  Rodriguez,     Ambrosio,     Sariaya, 
Province  of  Tayabas.  —  Wheat.  620 

22  Lifian,  Diego,  Province  of  Tarlac. 

a    Rice.  620 

b    M.mgns.  622 

Ki.r  .  lasses  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  number; 


23  Naves,  Andres,  Province  of  Bula- 
can. 

a  Anajao.  6  ro 

b  Angolong  hilive,  tapican,  etc.  6^2 

24  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  An- 
tique. 

a  Rice.  620 

b  Cocoa  and  coffee.  623 

25  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Sa- 
mar. 

a  Rice.  620 

b  Seeds.  624 

26  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas. 

a  Maize  and  rice.  620 

b  Arbutra  root.  622 

c  Cocoa  and  coffee.  623 

27  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Benguet. 

a  Rice.  620 

b  Beans.  621 

c  Coffee.  673 

d  Seeds.  624 

28  Lorenzo,  Catalino,  Province  of 
Pampanga.- — Arrowroot.  622 

29  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Samar. — Cascalote,  tabiguig,  arbutra  root, 
etc.  622 

30  Valmaceda,  Esteban,  Province  of 
Bataan. — Gogo.  622 

31  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Bulacan. — Matang-ulang  and  arbutra  root. 

622 

32  Adriano,  Lucia  A.,  Province  of 
Mindoro. — Yuro.  622 

33  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Masbate. — Gogo.  622 

34  Reyes,  Andres,  Province  of  Samar. 
11  Sarsaparilla  root.  622 
b  Laurel.  623 

35  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Mindanao. 

a  Gogo.  602 

b  Cocoa  and  coffee.  6^3 

36  Orduna,  Eduardo,  Province  of 
Batangas. 

a  Campuput  root.  (122 

b  Tuba  and  millet  seed.  624 

37  Rodo,  Luciano  P.  de,  Province 
of  Cavite. — Coffee.  0^3 

38  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Mainba. — Cinnamon,  pepper,  etc.  623 

39  Lopez,  Felix,  Province  of  Cavite.— 
Coffee.  623 

40  Temprado,  Ramon  F.,  Province  of 
Camarines  Snr. — Coffee.  623 

41  Gallardo,  Francisco,  Province  of 
Bohol.— Coffee.  623 

42  Sanz,  Victor,  San  Jose,  Province 
of  Lepanto. — Coffee.  6.»3 

43  Spanish  Nation,  Province  of  Man- 
ila. —Leaf  and  manufactured  tobacco, 
cigars,  and  cigarettes.  ^23 

it  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-1  ,. 


PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 


*3i 


Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


44  Ruiz,  Juan,   Province  of    Laguna. — 
Coffee.  623 

45  Velarde,  Angel,   Province  of  Cavite. 
— Cocoa  and  coffee.  623 

46  Teodoro,     Saturnino,     Province     of 
Tarlac. — Cocoa.  623 

47  Mendosa,  Gregorio,  Province    of 
Tarlac. — Coffee.  623 

48  Alcantara,    D  a  m  a  s  c  o,    Sariaya, 
Province  of  Batangas. — Cocoa.  623 

49  Hernandez,    Telesoro,    San    Jose, 
Province  of  Batangas. — Coffee.  623 

50  Catigbac,      Norverto,     Province     of 
Batangas. — Coffee.  623 

51  Ron,  A.,  &  Son,  Province  of  Cebu. 
— Coffee.  623 

52  Nieves,  Agapito,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Cocoa  and  coffee.  623 

53  Saucian,   Cirilo,    Guinobatan,   Prov- 
ince of  Albay. — Cocoa  and  coffee.         623 

54  Economical     Society,     Province     of 
Benguet. — Tea  leaves.  623 

55  Nieves,  Agapito,  Province  of  Mas- 
bate. — Tea  leaves.  623. 

56  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Cam- 

arines  Sur. 
a.  Coffee.  623 

b  Lumbang  seed.  624 

57  Peiialosa,  Andres,   Province  of   Ba- 
tangas. 

a-  Cocoa.  623 

b  Lumbang  seed.  624 

58  Prieto,  Federico,  Province  of  Albay. 
a  Coffee.  623 
b  Pili  seed.                                                        624 

59  Rodriguez,     Lucia,     Province     of 
Pampanga. — Seeds.  624 

60  Provincial    Board,    Ilocos     Sur. — 
Seeds.  625 

61  Mamanal,   Luisa,   Province  of  Tar- 
lac.— Indigo  seed.  624 

62  Dairit,    Florentino,    Province    of 
Pampanga. — Lumbang  seed,  sesame  seed. 

624 

63  Leonarde,   Qui  n  ton,    Province   of 

Laguna. — Lumbang  seed.  624 

64  Baneg,  Jo,    Province    of  Bulacan. — 

Lumbang  seed.  624 

65  Provincial     Board,     Province     of 
Pampanga. — Pili  seed.  624 

66  Pefialoso,   Andres,   S.   Pablo,   Prov- 
ince of  Batangas. — Lumbang  seed.        624 

67  Guzman,    Miguel    de,    Province   of 
Bataan.- — Canary  seed.  624 

68  Mora,   Jose,    Province   of  Mmdoro. 
— Castor  beans.  624 

69  Lifian,    Diego,   Province   of  Tarlac. 
— Beneseed.  6^4 

71  Argoncillo,    Ramon,    Province    of 

Batangas. — Coffee.  624 

72  Jesus,    Francisco    de,     Province    of 
Pampanga. — Indigo  seed.  624 

Land  Animals. 

73  Inspection  -  General     of    Woods     & 
Forests. — Zoological  specimens.  630 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


Water    Animals,   Fish    Culture,   and 
Apparatus. 

74  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila.— Tortoise  and  other  shells.  645 

75  Provincial     Board,     Province     of 
Bohol. — Mother-of-pearl  shells.  645 

76  Macatangay,    Jorge,    Province    of 
Batangas. — Fishing  nets.  647 

77  Garun,    Nicolas,    Province    of     Ma- 
nila.— Fishing  nets.  647 

78  Garcia,    Nicolas,    Province   of    Ma- 
nila.— Model  of  fishing  net.  647 

Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

79  Pagdangco,     Gavino,    Gumaca, 

Province  of  Tayabas. — Sponges.  650 

80  Provincial    Board,   Province  of   Bo- 
hol.— Flying-fox  skins.  652 

81  Provincial  Board,  Province    of    La- 
guna. 

a  Buffalo  horns.  632 

b  Cocoanut  oil.  662 

82  Provincial   Board,   Province  of   Ma- 
nila. 

a  Varnished  cowhides,  cut  hides,  deer  skins. 


shark  skin,  etc. 

6v2 

b  Birds'  nests  and  feathers. 

632 

c  Pickled  fish. 

6  6 

83  Osmeiia,    Rita,   &   Co. 

Province   of 

Cebri. 

a  Buffalo  horns  and  sigay. 

652 

b  Perfume  pastilles. 

655 

c  Sugar. 

659 

d  Cocoa  oil. 

662 

84  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Le- 
panto. — Honey.  634 

85  Provincial   Board,   Province  of  Cal- 

amianes. — Virgin  wax.  654 

86  Estrada,  Saturnino,  Gumaca,  Prov- 
ince of  Tayabas. — Virgin  wax.  654 

87  Inspection  -  General  of  Woods  & 
Forests. 

a  Wax  and  honey.  654 

b  Tapioca,    sago,    arrowroot,     and     other 

flours.  657 

88  Casas,  Calixta,  Province  of  Cebu. 
■ — Perfume  pastilles.  655 

89  Garcia,  Regino,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila, Cavite,  Bulacan,  Laguna,  and  lsla 
Negros. — Hulled  rice  657 

90  Posar,  Jose,  Prov  nee  of  Mindora. 
— Hulled  rice.  657 

91  Pasig,  Agustin,  Province  of  Mm- 
doro.— Hulled  rice.  657 

92  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ca- 
vite.— Hulled  rice.  657 

93  Albir,    Benito,    Province  of    Cavite. 

— Hulled  rice.  657 

94  Ocampo,  Benigno    de,   Province    of 

Pampanga. — Arruvvroot  flour.  657 

95  Provincial  Board,  Ilocos  Sur.— Ar- 
rowroot flour.  657 

96  Rodriguez,  Lucia,  Province  of 
Pampanga. — Arrowroot  flour.  657 

97  Bravo,  Antonio,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas.— Sugar.  659 

98  Guisones,  Joaquin,  Province  of 
Batangas. — Sugar.  650. 

99  Argoncillo,  Ramon,  Province  of 
Batangas. — Sugar.  65^ 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


132 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Textile  Substances. 


100  Rico,  Jose,  Province  of  Nueva  Eri- 
ja.— Sugar.  659 

101  Macan,   Luis,  Calumpit,  Province 
of  Bulacan. — Sugar.  659 

102  Aragon,  Inocencia,  Malate,   Prov- 
ince of  Manila. — Fruit  syrups.  659 

103  Garcia,   P.,   Province  of  Manila.— 
Fruil  syrups.  659 

104  Provincial  Board,  Tananan,  Prov- 
ince of  Lcyte. — Sugar.  659 

105  Gonzalez,    Victorina,    Province    of 
Antique. — Sugar.  659 

106  Lirer,  Manuel,  Province  of  Tarlac. 
—Sugar.  659 

107  Lifian,  Diego,  Province  of  Tarlac. 
— Sugar.  059 

108  Puig,  Jose,  Province  of  Pampanga. 
—Sugar.  659 

109  Ocampo,   Manuel  de,   Province  of 
Pampango. — Sugar.  659 

110  Puig,    Andres,    Province   of   Pam- 
panga.— Sugar.  659 

111  Miranda,  Bernardo  V.  de,  San  Fer- 
nando,   Province    of   Pampanga. — Sugar. 

659 

112  Lorenzo,     Catalino,     Province     of 
Pampanga. — Sugar.  659 

113  Sasatin,  Leoncia,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Sugar.  059 

114  Buison,  Julian,   Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Sugar.  659 

115  Jesus,  Laureano,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.—Sugar.  659 

116  Enison,  Catalino,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Sugar.  659 

117  Ocampo,  Benigno  de,  Province  of 
Pampanga. — Sugar.  659 

118  Leon  &  Santos,  Jose,  Province  of 
Pampanga. — Sugar.  659 

119  Puig,    Andres,    Province    of   Pam- 
panga.—Sugar.  659 

120  Gil,  Rafael,  Province  of  Pampanga. 
—Sugar.  659 

121  Tison.Jose,  Province  of  Pampanga. 
— Sugar.  659 

122  Ker,  Benito,  Province  of  Pampan- 
ga.— Sugar.  659 

123  Rosa  &   Son,   Province  of  Cebii.— 
— Sugar.  659 

124  Onchica,  Andres,  Province  of  La- 
guii.i.— Sugar.  659 

125  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  An- 
iigue. — Sugar.  659 

26   Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Min- 
danao —Sugar  .  659 

127  Jesus,    Francisco   de,   Province  of 
Pampanga, 

(/  Sugar.  U59 

h  Alcohol.  660 

128  Rodriguez,  Lucia,     Province     of 
Pampanga. 

a  Sugar.  659 

b  Sesame  and  lumbang  oils.  662 

129  Leon,    Celestino    de,  Province    of 
Pampanga. 

a  Sugar.  659 

t  Ufcneseed  oil.  662 

1  30  Inchausti  &  Co.,  Province  of  Mani- 
la.—Alcohol.  660 
131   Reyes,  Vicente,  Province  of  Lagu- 
na. — Cocoa  wine.  660 
Fur  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


132  Besa  Santos,  Mateo,  Province  of 
Manila. — Palo-mana  oil  662 

133  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Sa- 
mar. — Cocoanut  oil.  662 

134  Maringan,  Jocinto,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas. — iieneseed  oil.  661 

135  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ilo- 
cos  Sur. — Palo-maria  and  other  vegetable 
oils.  662 

136  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Vi- 
sayas. —  1  agulanig  oil.  662 

137  Beso  Santos,  Mateo,  Province  of 
Bulacan.— Palo-maria  oil.  662 

138  Naves,  Andres,  Province  of  Bula- 
can.— Cocoanut  oil.  662 

139  Banes,  Jo,  Province  of  Bulacan.— 
Lumbang  oil.  662 

140  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ca- 
marines  N. — Halao  oil.  662 

141  Dairit,  Florentino,  Province  of 
Pampanga. — Lumbang  oil.  662 

142  Tribula,  Eleuterio,  Province  of 
Pampanga. — Lumbang  oil.  662 

143  Maceda,  Leon,  Province  of  Laguna. 
Cocoanut  oil.  662 

144  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Iieneseed  oil.  662 

145  Orduna,  Eduardo,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas. — Lausina  oil.  662 

146  Inspection-General  of  Woods  & 
Forests. — Vegetable  oils.  662 

147  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas. — Tuba  and  cocoanut  oil.  662 

148  Zugadi,  Nicolas,  Provinces  of  Bu- 
lacan, llocos  Sur,  Leite,  Kataugas,  and 
Camarines  N. — Vegetable  oils.  662 

149  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Bu- 
lacan.— Lumbang  and  beneseed  oil.       662 

Textile   Substances    of  Vegetable    or 
Animal  Origin. 

150  Macatangay,  Agaton,  Province  of 
liatangas. — Cotton.  665 

151  Reyes,  Juana,  Province  of  Batan- 
gas. — Cotton.  665 

152  Dimayuga,  Procesa,  Province  of 
Batangas. —Cotton.  665 

153  Reyes,  Juan,  Province  of  Bohol.— 
Raw  cotton.  665 

154  Roa,  A.,  &  Son,  Province  of  Cebu. 
— Cotton.  665 

155  Beluyos,  Damian,  Province  of  Ba- 
taan. — Cotton.  665 

156  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Benguet. — Cotton.  665 

157  Orduna,  Eduardo,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Textile  vegetable  substances.  666 

158  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ba- 
tangas. 

a  Coyote  cotton.  665 

b  Textile  vegetable  substances.  "66 

159  Provincial  Board,  Pruvin'ce  of  Min- 
danao. 

a  Cotton.  665 

b  Balibago  cords.  666 

160  Gomez,  Enrique,  Province  of  Abra. 
— Textile  substances.  666 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 


l3S 


Textile  Substances,  Machines,  Implements. 


161  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Ca- 

marines  Sur. — Abaca  fibres.  666 

162  Bravo,  Antonio,  Guagua,  Province 
of  Pampanga. — Balibago  barks.  666 

163  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Sa- 
mar. — Bonote.  666 

164  Cortina,  Mariano  de  la,  Province 
ofBatangas. — Maguey  plant.  666 

165  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Manila. — Balibago  fibres.  666 

166  Argoncillo,  Eustaquio,  Lopez, 
Province  of  Tayabas. — Abaca  fibres.     666 

167  Figueroa,  Andres,  Province  of 
Albay. — Abaca  fibres.  666 

168  Rodriguez,  Jose,  Vigan,  Province 
of  llocos  Sur. — Maguey.  666 

169  Mufioz  &  Bros.,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Abaca  and  cabo-negro.  666 

170  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Camarines  N. — Balibago  fibres  and  abaca. 

666 

171  Gallegos,  Tomas,  Province  of 
Albay. — Abaca  lupiz.  666 

172  Medina,  Ildefonso,  Province  of 
Mindora. — Abaca.  666 

173  Garcia,  Cirilo,  Guinobatan,  Prov- 
ince of  Albay. — Abaca.  666 

174  Provincial  Board,  Burasun,  Prov- 
ince of  Leite. — Cabo-negro  and  Nabo.    66g 

175  Parochial  Curate,  Province  of  Pan- 
gasinan. — Textile  substances.  666 

176  Banson,  Nicasio,  Province  of 
Bataan. — Textile  vegetable  fibres  and 
samples  of  work.  666 

177  Banson,  Arcadio,  Province  of  Ba- 
taan.— Dant:n  cord.  666 

178  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Pangasinan. — Textile  vegetable  fibres 
and  samples  of  work.  666 

179  Mangataren,  Parson  of,  Panga- 
sinan.— Alinoa  bark  and  ropes.  666 

180  Pro  v  i  n  c  ial  Board,    Province    of 

Bohol. — Malacapas.  666 

181  Jesus,  Francisco  de,  Province  of 
Pampanga. — Cord  of  thistle  fibres.        666 

182  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Textile  vegetable  fibres.  666 

18  3  Vera,  Rosa  de,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Nito.  666 

184  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  An- 
tigue. — Textile  vegetable  substances.    666 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


185  Llamas,  Gabriel,  Province  of 
Manila. — Dugtung-ajas  bindweed.  666 

186  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Al- 
bay.— Bark  and  abaca  fibres.  666 

187  Provincial  Board,  Province  of 
Lagufia. — Abaca.  666 

188  Reyes,  Andres,  Province  of  Samar. 
— Abaca.  666 

189  Juan,  Fernando,  Tanauan,  Prov- 
ince of  Leite. — Abaca  layajon.  666 

190  Penaflor,  Ines,  Province  of  Cavite. 
— Abaca.  666 

191  Nieva,  Calixto  M.,  Province  of 
Mindora. — Abaca.  666 

192  Perfecto,  Teodora,  Province  of 
Camarines  Sur. — Abaca.  666 

193  Gallegos,  Tomas,  Province  of 
Batangas. — Abaca  lupiz.  666 

194  Perez,  Agustin,  Province  of 
Albay. — Abaca  fibres.  666 

195  Rivera,  Gregorio,  Orion,  Province 
of  Bataan. — Balibago  fibres.  666 

196  Reyes, Juana,  Lemery,  Province  of 
Batangas. — Prepared  abaca.  666 

197  San  Isidro,  Parson  of,  Province  of 
Pangasinan. — Cabulagna  roots,  and  opiit 
bark.  666 

198  Esteves,  Felipe,  Province  of  Albay. 
— Nito  and  pina.  6(6 

199  Adriatano,  Luciano  M.,  Province 
of  Mindoro. — Cabo  negro.  666 

200  Zugadi,  Nicolas,  Province  of  Bula- 
can. — Nito.  666 

201  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Bo- 
hol.— Textile  vegetable  fibres,  etc.         666 

202  Buison,  Julian,  Province  of  Pam- 
panga.— Bark  of  the  buri  palin  tree.       666 

203  Peele,  Hubbell,  &  Co.,  Santa  Mesa, 
Province  of  Manila. — Abaca  rigging.     606 

204  Villamarzo,  Tiburcio,  Province  of 
Tayabas. — Cabo-negro  cables,  nabo  and 
pasao  fibres.  666 

205  Rivera,  L.  de.  Province  of  Bataan. 
— Bark  of  the  malacacas  tree.  666 

206  Panda,  Corporation  of,  Province  of 
Antigue. — Pineapple  leaf  fibres.  666 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

207  Provincial  Board,  Province  of  Bu- 
lacan. — Plows.  670 

208  Garcia,  Nicolas,  Province  of  Ma- 
nila.— Model  of  a  sugar  cane  mill.  673 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


J34 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


ANNEXES   AND   SPECIAL  EXHIBITS   IN 
THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRI- 
CULTURE. 


No.   69.     CANADIAN    LOG   HOUSE. 

Size,  40  feet  by  64. 

Canadian    Commission. 

Is  one  story  high,  constructed  of  logs,  and  located  close  by  the  British  uovem 
ment  Buildings.  Its  materials  and  contents  constitute  an  exhibit  of  Canadian  arbori- 
culture and  forest  products. 


1  Quebec  Advisory  Board,  Quebec. 
a  White  pine  logs. 

b  Sugar  maple. 
c  Ash  birch. 
d  Chestnut  elm. 
e  Hemlock  butternut. 
/"Yellow  pine,  red  cherry. 
g  Spruce  cedar. 
h  clack  walnut. 
/  Poplar  oak. 
/'  Pear  wood. 

2  Quereus  &  Genana,  Victoria,    B.  C. 
—Oak. 

3  Canadian  Commission, Victoria,  B.  C. 
— Arbutus. 

4  George,  D.    F.,  Fredericton,  N.  B. — 
Clapboards. 

5  Moody  &  Nelson,  Victoria. 
a  Native  woods,  etc. 

b  Shingles. 

6  Layard,      W.     P.,     Victoria. —Oak 

flooring,  etc. 

7  Dawson,     W.     G.,     Victoria.— Axe- 
handles. 

8  Layard,    W.    P.,    Victoria,    B.   C  — 
Pine. 

9  Cusack,    H.    P.,    Newberry.— Flour 
barrel  hoops. 

10  Richardson,    Peter,    Chatham.— 
Hoops. 

11  Lactinbros,  Wm.,  Quebec— Yellow 
pine  planks. 


12  Rochester,  I.,  Ottawa. — Yehow  pine, 
etc. 

13  Head,     James     S.,    Ottawa.— Pine 
shingles. 

14  Perley   &    Patton,  Ottawa.— Yellow 
pine  laths. 

15  Silliman,  James  R.,  Toronto.— Pine 
lumber,  etc. 

16  Oliver,    John,   Toronto. —  Chestnut, 
ash,  oak,  etc. 

17  Colwell,  H.,&  Son,  Ontario.— Ash. 

18  Young,     Levi,     Quebec— Board 
lumber. 

19  Bronsons     &     Weston,     Ontario.— 
White  pine. 

20  Lachlaw,     W.,    Bros.,     Arnprior.— 
Pine. 

21  Canadian  Commission,  Victoria,  B.C 
a  Daglos  pine. 

b  Dogwood. 

22  Newell,   George,   Ottawa. -Ash 
columns. 

23  New  Brunswick  Advisory  Board. 
a  Woods    etc. 

b  Maple  logs. 
c  Ash  logs. 
d  Birch  logs. 
e  Squared  birch. 

24  Canadian  Commission,   Victoria,  B. 
C. — Mouldings. 

25  Hayward   &  Jenkinson,  Victoria,  B. 
C. — Mouldings,  etc. 


No.  144.  CUBAN  ACCLIMATION  GARDEN. 

Emilk  LACHAUME,  Proprietor. 
Contains  a  variety  of  tropical  plants,  etc.     Situated  south  of  Horticultural  Hall. 


WAGON    BUILDING. 


135 


No.  165.     WAGON    BUILDING. 

Size,  144  feet  by  196  feet. 

Constructed  of  wood,  one  story  high,  situated  north-east  of  Agricultural    Hall, 
consists  of  three  lines  of  sheds.     Is  used  to  display  wagons,  trucks,  etc. 


Arboriculture,  Machines,  Engineering,  Administration,  Vehicles. 


Arboriculture  and  Forest  Products. 

1  Reppard,  R.  B.,  Savannah,  Ga. — Yel- 
low pine  timber.  601 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

2  Decrow,  A.  W.,  Bangor,  Maine. — 
Scavenger.  674 

8  Lynch,  Peter,  Mt.  Holly,  N.  J.— Hog 
scalders.  674 

Agricultural  Engineering  and  Ad- 
ministration. 

4  Wenkenbach,  W.,  &  Sons,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Beer  wagon.  682 

5  Keiser,  Joseph,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Beer  wagon.  682 

6  Sebastian,  Jacob,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Wagon  and  truck.  682 

7  Crater,  Charles  H.,  North  Kingsville, 
O. — Vehicle  coupling.  682 

8  Lehigh  Car  Manufacturing  Co., 
Stemton,  Pa. — Platform,  spring  wagon, 
truck  wagon.  6S2 

9  Studebaker  Bros.  Manufacturing 
Co.,  South  Bend,  Ind. — Farm,  lumber,  and 
express  wagons.  682 

10  Cortland  Wagon  Manufacturing  Co., 
Cortland,  N.  Y. — Platform  spring  busi- 
ness wagon.  682 

11  Jarboe,  John  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Paper  model  of  wagon  body.  682 

12  Adgate,  J.  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Self-unloading  wagon.  682 

13  Carre,  W.  W.,  New  Orleans,  La.— 
Lumber  wagon.  682 

14  Ressler,  H.  &  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Carts  and  wagons.  682 

15  Server  &  Brenz,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Wagons.  682 

16  Mills  &  Combs,  Wilmington,  Del.— 
Wagon.  682 

17  Rech,  Jacob,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Milk  wagon.  682 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


18  Becker,  Jacob,  jr.,  Seymour,  Ind. — 
Farmers'  wagon.  682 

19  Beggs,John,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Truck  and  wagon.  682 

20  Lengert,  George,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.- — Express  wagons.  682 

21  Winchester  &  Partridge  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  Whitewater,  Wis. — Wagons. 

682 

22  Knickerbocker  Ice  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ice  wagon,  and  set  of  wheels.       682 

23  Wright  Spring  Co.,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

— Wagon  springs.  682 

24  Heytler,  Frank,  Burlington,  Iowa. — 
Wagon.  682 

25  Wilson,  Childs,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Wagons  and  carts.  682 

26  Kramer,  Jacob,   New   York,  N.  Y.— 

Dumping  wagon.  682 

27  French    &    Co.,     Davenport,     la.— 

Piano  truck.  682 

28  Schauz,  C„  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Busi- 
ness and  express  wagons.  68a 

29  Funck  &  Hertzler,  Burlington,  la. — 
Farm  wagon.  682 

30  Rauch,  Charles,  Cleveland,  O.— 
Ice  wagon.  682 

31  Harrison,  Lautz  Bros.,  &  Co.,  South 
Bend,  Ind. — Dump  wagon.  682 

32  Austin,  Tomlinson,  &  Webster  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  Jackson,  Mich. — Lumber 
wagons.  682 

33  Fish    Bros.   &   Co.,   Racine,  Wis.— 

Farm  and   California   rack    bed    wagons. 
682 

34  Moline  Wagon  Co.,  Moline,  111. — 
Farm  and  spring  wagons.  68a 

35  Schuttler,     Peter,     Chicago,     Ills. — 

Spring  farm  and  freight  wagons.  682 

36  Kansas  Manufacturing  Co.,  Leaven- 
worth, Kansas. — Farm  wagons.  682 

37  Milburn   Wagon    Co.,    Toledo,  O.— 

Spring  farm   and    freight  wagons,  sleds. 

682 


Stryker,   Peter  J.,  New  Brunswick, 

N.  J. — Self-loading  excavator.  691 


38 
at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


No.  166.  POMOLOGICAL   BUILDING. 

Size,  182  feet  by  192  feet. 

Constructed  of  wood,  one  story  high,  situated  east   of  Agricultural  Hall.     Is  de- 
igned for  the  exhibit  of  fruits  in  season. 


I36 


DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


No.  167.     BREWERS'    BUILDING. 

Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWARZMANN. — Size,  272  feet  by  96  feet. 

Erected  under  the  auspices  of  the  United  States  Brewers'  Association. 

Constructed  of  wood  in  the  style  of  Machinery  Hall,  and  situated  on  Lansdowne 
drive,  opposite  the  northeast  corner  of  Agricultural  Hall.  It  contains  a  model 
brewery,  and  exhibits  the  several  processes  of  manufacturing  malt  liquors. 

Agricultural,  Animal,  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Agricultural  Products. 

1  White,  John     G.,   &   Co.,   Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Barley  and  mall.  620 

2  Schere,    Solomon,   Buffalo,    N.   Y.— 
Barley  and  malt.  620 

3  Liebman's,  S.,  Sons,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
—Malt.  620 

4  Palin,   Thomas,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y.— 
Malt.  (>zo 

5  Pulling,   A.   C,  New   York,  N.  Y.— 
Malt. 

6  Committee  on  Barley  &  Malt,  New 
York,  N.  V. — Barley  and  malt.  620 

7  Perot's,  Francis,  Sons,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Barley  and  malt.  620 

8  Appleton,    Wm.,    Albany,    N.    Y.— 
Malt.  620 

9  Lill   &    Bullen,   Chicago,   111.— Malt. 

620 

10  Mueller,  H.,  &  Co.,  Cleveland,  O  — 
Barley  and  malt.  620 

11  McCredie,  Thomas,  Albany,  N.  Y.— 
Malt.  620 

12  Pardee,  Charles  W.,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 
— Barley  anil  malt.  620 

13  Lynde,  B.  A.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— Malt. 

620 

14  Niagara  Malt  House,  Buffalo,  N.Y.— 
Malt.  620 

15  Neidlinger,   Schmidt,    &    Co.,   New 
York,  N.  Y.— Malt.  620 

16  Poke,  Charles,   Chicago,   111.— Malt. 

620 

17  Marsh,  A.  M.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— Malt. 

620 


26  Tyler,  George  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— -Hops.  623 


27  Scott,  John   R., 
N.  Y.— Hops. 


18  Schmid,  Bernheimer,  &  Co.,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y.— Malt.  620 

10  White,  Rufus  P.,  New  Yor1.:,  N.  Y.— 
Malt  and  barley.  620 

20  Akin,  W.  H.,  &  Son,  New  York,  N. 
Y.— Hops.  620 

21  Weilbacher  &  Loewi,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Hops.  623 

22  Franke,  Louis,  New   York,  N.  Y.— 

Ye:,<t.  620 

23  Uhlman,  Simon,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Hups.  623 

24  Dole    Bros.,   Boston,    M&is. — Hops. 

623 

25  Schlesinger  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—  Hops.  623 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14 


Co.,  New  York, 
623 

28  Wheeler,  Walter  G.  B.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Isinglass.  646 

29  Howe    &    French,   Boston,   Mass. — 
Isinglass.  646 

30  Chrisfield,  Wm.,  &  Son,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Isinglass.  646 

31  Greenway,  John,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. — 
Ale  and  porter.  660 

32  Hartung  &  Krantz,  Honesdale,  Pa. — 
Beer.  660 

33  Meyerhofer,  Carl,  Poughkeepsie,  N. 
Y. — Beer.  660 


34  Miles,   W.   A., 
N.  Y— Ale. 


Co.,    New    York, 
660 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

35  Liebman,  S.,  &  Sons,  Williamsburg, 
N.  Y.— Beer.  660 

36  Grecke,   Philip,   Philadelphia,   Pa.— 
Ale,  porter,  and   beer.  660 

37  Hinckel,  Frederick,  Albany,  N.  Y.— 
Beer.  660 

38  Yuengling  &  Sons,  Pottsville,  Pa.— 
Ale,  porter,  and  beer.  660 

39  Frauenheim    &    Vilsack,  Pittsburg, 

Pa. — Beer.  660 

40  Bergner  &  Engel,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—  P.eer.  660 

41  Bolton,    S.,    &  Sons,  Lansingburg, 
N.  Y. — Ale.  660 

42  Evans,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

—Ale.  660 


43  Gardner,  John,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 

Fa. — Ale  and  porter.  660 

44  Smith,    Robert,   Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Ale.  660 

45  Clausen,  K.,&  Son,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Ale  and  beer.  660 

46  Walker,  J.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Ale  and  porter.  660 

47  Baltz,  J.   &   P.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.— 
Beer.      *  660 

48  Blatz,  Valentine,  Milwaukee,  Wis.— 
Beer.  660 

49  Reuter  &  Alley,  Boston,  Mas*.-  Ale. 

660 


BREWERS'    BUILDING. 


'37 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Machines,  Implements. 


50  Walker,  J.,   &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.— 
Ale.  660 

51  Clausen,  H.,  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Beer.  660 

52  Anheuser,  E.,  &  Co.'sBrewing  Asso- 
ciation, St.  Louis,  Mo. — Malt  liquor.    660 

53  Pfannenstiel,  C,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 
— Beer.  660 

64  Ruppert,  Jacob,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 
Beer.  660 

55  Gukes,   C,    Philadelphia,    Pa.— Ale. 

660 

56  PhilipBest  Brewing  Co., Milwaukee, 
Wis. — Malt  liquor.  660 

57  Jones,   David,   New    York,   N.   Y. — 
Malt.  620 

68  Barbey,  Peter,  Reading,  Pa.— Beer. 

660 

69  Feigh,  Adrian,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Beer.  660 

60  Kane,  E.,  &  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— 
Beer.  660 

61  Rulsann     &     Horrman,     Stapleton, 
N.  Y.— Beer.  660 

62  Hupfel's,  A.,  Sons,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
—Beer.  660 

63  Ziegele,  Albert,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— Beer. 

660 

64  Schmitle  &  Kohne,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Beer.  660 

65  Jos.  Schlitz  Brewing  Co.,  Milwaukee,  . 
Wis.— Beer.  660 

66  Mayer   &   Bachman,  Staten  Island, 
N.  Y.— Beer.  660 

67  Bechtel,  George,  Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
— Beer.  660 

68  Grasser  &  Brand,  Toledo,  O.— Beer. 

660 

69  Ferris,  H.,  &  Son,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Ale.  660 

70  Ehrel,   George,  New   York,  N.  Y.— 
Beer.  660 

71  Ebling,  Philip   &    William,    Morri- 
sania,  N.  Y. — Beer.  660 

72  HofTman  &  Merkel,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Beer.  660 

73  Loewer,  Valentine,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Beer.  660 

74  Urig,  Joseph,  St.  Louis,  Mo.— Beer. 

660 

75  Lemp,   Wm.    I.,    St.    Louis,   Mo. — 
Beer.  660 

76  Elias   &   Betz,   New  York,   N.  Y.— 
Beer.  660 

77  Mark,  J.  &  F.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y—  Beer. 

660 
Son,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
660 

79  Voigt,  E.  W.,  Detroit,  Mich.— Beer. 

660 

80  Kuechle,  Joseph,  St.  Josephs,  Mo.— 
Beer.  660 

81  Rose,  Miss  Sophie,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Beer.  660 

82  Boeuilein,  C,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Bennett's 
Station,  Pa. — Beer.  660 

83  Seiger,    L,    Baltimore,    Md.  — Beer. 

660 


78  Finck,  A.,  1 

Beer. 


84  Schlotterer,  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Beer.  660 

85  Howard  &  Fuller,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
—Ale.  660 

86  Schwaner    &    Amend,    New    York, 
N.  Y.— Beer.  66c 

87  McKechnie,  J.  &   A.,  Canandaigua, 
N.  Y.— Ale.  and  beer.  66c 

8  8  Philip  Best  Brewing  Co. .Milwaukee, 
Wis. — Beer.  66> 


89  Miles,  Wm.  A., 

N.  Y.— Ale. 


Co.,  New  York 
660 

90  Hughes,  H.  R.  &  M.,   Pittston,  Pa. 
—Ale.  660 

91  Liebmann's,  S.,Sons,  Brooklyn, N.Y. 
—Beer.  660 

92  Hollander  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Beer.  660 

93  Lyman,   T.   C,   &   Co.,   New   York, 
N.  V.— Ale.  660 

94  Hawkins,  Chas.  P.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
—Ale.  660 

95  Anheuser,  E.,   Co.'s  Brewing  Asso- 
ciation, St.  Louis,  Mo. — Beer.  66a 

96  Flanagan    &    Wallace,    New   York, 
N.  Y.— Ale.  660 

97  Besley's   Waukegan    Brewing   Co., 
Chicago,  111.— Ale.  660 

98  Von  der  Horst,  J.  H.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
—Beer.  660 

99  Beadleston,  Price,  &  Woerz,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Ale.  660 

100  Stein,  Conrad,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Beer.  660 

Machines,  Implements,  and  Processes 
of  Manufacture. 

101  Kampf,  Stephen,  Albany,  N.  Y.— 
Malt-shovels.  670 

102  Lynde,  B.  A.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— Malt- 
shovels.  670 

103  Knapp,  S.  P.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Malt  shovels.  670 

104  Beardsley,  B.  A.,  Waterville,  N.  Y. 
— Hop  press.  673 

105  Ingraham  &  Beard,  Chicago,  III. — 
Grain  separater  and  grader.  673 

106  Keastner,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  Chicago, 
111. — Feed-mills.  674 

107  Haberman,  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Beer-swimmer.  674 

108  White's  N.  Y.  Malt  House,  New 
York,  N.  Y. 

a  Plows,  shovels,  etc.  670 

b  Elevator  buckets,  etc.  674 

109  White,  John  G.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Malt-mill.  674 

110  Roos,  Aug.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Beer-cooler.  674 

111  Zoller,  A.,  Hoboken,  N.  J.— Barrel- 
washer,  valves,  and  faucets.  674 

112  Steubing,  Henry,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Ice-swimmer.  674 

113  Decker,  John,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ice-swimmers,  watering-can,  fun- 
nels, and  yeast-sieve.  674 

114  Iron  Cad  Can  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Apparatus  for  preserving  ales,  beer,  etc. 

67-1 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  sec  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


133 


DEPT.  VI.  -AGRICULTURE. 


Machinery,  Implements,  Engineering,  Administration. 


115  Trottman  &  Ott,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Cooler.  674 

116  Spiess,  Fr.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Malt- 
mill.  674 

117  Schalk,  C.W.,  Reading,  Pa.— Malt- 
mill.  674 

118  Hupfel,  Adolf  G.,New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Barrel-rolling  machine.  674 

119  Bergner,   Theodore,    Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cork-driver,  valves.  674 

120  Otto,  John   M.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y  — 
Beer-cooler,  ice-swimmer,  baskets.       674 

121  Union   Hardware  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Beer-coolers.  674 

122  Kirby    Bung    Manufacturing    Co., 
Cincinnati,  O. — Bung  machine  and  saw. 

674 

123  Cornell,  G.  B.,  Chicago,  111— Bung- 
bushes.  675 

124  Union  Machine  Works,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— -Malt-mill.  674 

125  Haas,  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Malt-mill,  scourer,  and  cleaner.  674 

126  Stoll,     Chas.,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.— 
Scales,  malt-mill.  674 

127  Bremer,  J.    L.,   Bro.,  &   Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Grain-bags.  674 

128  Littlejohn,  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Bung-bushes  and  tools.  674 

129  Spiess,    Fr.,    New    York,    N.    Y.— 
Pumps,  belt-stretcher,    shaving-machine. 

674 

130  Storms,   James,    Buffalo,    N.   Y. — 
Elevator  buckets.  674 

131  Gendar,  W.  F.  &  T.  V.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.— Brewers'  instruments.  674 

132  Schmahl,  Martin,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Copper-washing  apparatus.  674 

133  V/oerle,    W.,    Milwaukee,  Wis.— 
Ice-swimmer.  674 

134  Murphy,  C.  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Testing-still.  674 

135  Hupfel,  J.  C.  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Barrel-ringing  machine.  674 

136  Woehrle,  Chas.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Elevator  buckets.  675 

137  Burkhardt,  G.  F.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia,   Pa.  —  Steep-tub.  675 

138  Morrison,  J.,  Portsmouth,  N.  H.— 
Hogshead.  675 

139  Burkhardt,  G.  J.,  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Vats  ana  tanks.  675 

140  Link,  John,  Cincinnati,  O. — Barrels 
and  kegs.  675 

141  Fisher  &  Hall,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cedar  tubs.  675 

142  Smith,  John  M.,  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steep-tub.  675 

143  Dieringer,     C,     Cincinnati,     O.— 
Coopers'  work.  675 

144  Lutz,  R.  F.,  Wabash,  Ind.— Kegs 
and  staves.  675 

145  Schwarzwallder  &  Son,  New  York, 
N.   Y. — Kegs,    barrels,    and    hogsheads. 

675 

146  Luckhaupt  Bros.,  Columbus,  O. — 

Kegs.  '     675 

147  Wandelt,  Samuel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
— Tubs.  675 

Fen  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


148  Seligsberg,    Arnold,    New   York, 

N.    Y.— Tubs,    vats,    malt-holders,    and 
chests.  675 

Agricultural  Engineering  and 
Administration. 

149  White's  N.  Y.  Malt  House,  New 
York,  N.  Y.— Carts.  6S2 

150  Saal  &  Schlich,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Beer  wagon  and  machinery.  682 

151  Wenkenbach,W.  L.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Beer-wagon.  682 

152  Kiesler,  Joseph,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Beer-wagon.  682 

153  Brunner,  August  F.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Plan  of  ice-house.  683 

154  Wisker,  Aug.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Model  of  brewery.  68j 

155  Weilbacher,  P.,  New  York,  N.Y.— 
Hop-kiln.  683 

156  Stoll,  Charles,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.- 
Model  of  brewery.  683 

157  Holden,  D.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Drawings  of  ice  and  refrigerating  ma- 
chines. 683 

158  Seligsberg,  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Grain-box.  683 

159  White's  N.  Y.  Malt  House,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Kiln  flooring  and  furnace. 

6S3 

160  Bergner,  Theodore,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Malt  turner  and  kiln.  683 

161  Spangenburg,  Schroeder,  &  Co., 
Milwaukee,    Wis. — Wire    kiln    surface 

683 

162  Hughes,  W.  W.,  &  Son.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Malt-kiln,  etc.  683 

163  Hampel,  Otto,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Model  malt-kiln.  683 

164  Lieber,  Robert,  Boston,  Mass. — 
Model  of  brewery.  683 

165  Korn,  George  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Refrigerator.     Brewers'  store.  683 

166  Shada,  O.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Block  of  coal.  101 

167  German  Rock  Asphalt  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Cement  flooring.  103 

168  White's  New  York  Malt  House 
elevator,  New  York,  N.  Y.  —  Cement 
flooring.  103 

169  Mock,  Isidor,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y  — 
Cement  floors.  103 

170  Meyers,  A.  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Compound  for  lining  barrels.  103 

171  Wehn,  G.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  — 
Artificial  stone.  103 

172  Doerchuck,  Gustav,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y.— Varnish.  202 

173  Hatter,  Carl,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Bottle-stoppers.  215 

174  Brown  &  Jones,  Waterville,  N.  Y. 
— Stove  to  dry  hops.  222 

175  Asten,  William  B.,  ft  Co.,  New 
York,  N.    Y.— Malt-bags.  225 

178  Bremer,  J.  L..Bro.  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Seamless  bags.  229 

177  Tuchfarber,  F.,  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
O. — Show-cards.  262 

178  Simon,  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
— Weather-vanes.  -S3 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


BREWERS'    BUILDING. 


*39 


Agricultural  Engineering-  and  Administration. 


183  Vogt,   Henry,    &    Bro., 
N.  Y.- — Tubular  boiler. 


179  Wells,  Hope,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Metallic  signs.  283 

180  Trageser,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
— Copper  work.  284 

181  Toope,  Charles,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Grate-bars.  .  513 

182  Brown,  A.  &  F.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Horizontal  engine,  shafting,  pulleys, 
etc.  552 

Brooklyn, 
552 

184  Brown,  A.  &  F.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Shafting,  pulleys,  and  hangers.  553 

185  Albany  Lubricating  Compound  & 
Cup   Co.,   New  York,  N.  Y—  Oil  cups. 

555 

186  Niagara  Steam  Pump  Works, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Pumps.  560 

187  Schutte  &  Goehring,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pumps.  563 

188  George  F.  Blake  Manufacturing 
Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Steam   pumps. 

560 

189  Zinsser,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Pumps.  560 

190  Knowles  Steam  Pump  Works,  New 
York,  N.  Y. — Pumps.  560 

191  Cope  &  Maxwell  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.— Air  pumps.  561 

192  Krakovicz,  F.  O..Walkertown,  Ind. 

— Ventilator.  562 


195  Maegerlein,  Chas. 
Hose. 


193  Otis  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Ele- 
vator. 563 

194  Bawer,  E.,  Brooklyn,  New  York. — 
Racking-off  hose.  564 

Chicago,   111. — ■ 

564 

196  Fairbanks  &  Ewing,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Scales.  571 

197  Haas,  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Scales  and  hopper,  etc.  571 

198  Buffalo  Scale  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— 
Scales.  571 

199  Willing  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Racking-cock.  587 

200  Schmitz,    Theodore,     New    York, 
N.  Y. — Britannia  measures.  587 

201  Guth,H.,New  York,  N.Y.— Brew- 
ers' instruments.  587 

202  Tagliabue,  Charles  J.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Brewers'  instruments.  587 

203  Travis,  M.  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y  — 
Weighing  and  measuring  implements.  5S7 

204  Fiederlin,  F.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Mashing-machine.  587 

205  Schafhaus,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Mashing-machine.  587 

206  Schimper  &  Immen,  Newark    N.J. 
— Mashing-machine.  587 

207  Spittler  &  Lang,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Mashing  and  shaving  machine.  587 


GREAT    BRITAIN. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products,  Engineering,  Administration. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

1  Pickering,    Jonathan,    Stockton-on- 
Tees,  Englana. — Must.  661 


Agricultural  Engineering  and  Ad- 
ministration. 
2  Lawrence  &  Co.,  London,  England. 

— Refrigerators.  68 


CANADA. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Products. 

1  Davis,  T.,  &  Bro.,  Toronto,  Canada. — Porter  and  ale. 

2  Keith  &  Son,  Halifax,  N.  S.— Ale. 


661 
«6t 


GERMANY. 

(  West  of  Nave,  Columns  1  to  4.) 


Agricultural  Products. 


Agricultural  Products. 

1  Schlemmer,  August  von,  Hochheim,  Germany. — *Ialt.  623 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entiies,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


i4o  DEPT.  VI.— AGRICULTURE. 


No.  168.  THE    HOUSE   APIARY. 

Size,  10  feet  by  16  feet. 

J.  S.  Coe,  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Exhibits  thirty-two  colonies  of   Italian,  Corinthian,  and  Cyprian  beer,  at  work 
making  honey.     Situated  east  of  the  Pomological  Building. 

No.  169.  GUANO    BUILDING. 

Situated  east  of  the  Women's  Pavilion,  and  north  of  Fountain  Avenue.     Is  used  for 
the  exhibition  of  fertilizers. 

No.  171.  WINDMILLS. 


1  Eclipse  Windmill  Co.,  Beloit,  Wis. 
— Three  windmills  for  pumping  water, 
grinding,  etc. 

2  U.  S.  Wind  Engine  &  Pump  Co., 
Batavia,  111. — Two  windmills. 


3  Stover  Wind  Engine  Co.,  Greencas- 
tle,  Pa. — One  windmill. 

4  Hartford  Pump  Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
— One  windmill  for  raising  water  by  com- 
pressed air. 


No.  172.  HEADQUARTERS  OF  THE  "PRACTICAL  FARMER." 

(Newspaper.) 

Size,  10  feet  by  16  feet. 

J.  R.  Garretson,  Proprietor,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Situated  east  of  the  Pomological  Building.     Office  of  the  paper. 

No.  173.  HAY    PRESS. 

Architect,  W.  P.  ROCKAFELLOW,  Albany,  N.  Y.— Size,  48  feet  front ;  wings,  12  by 

20  and  12  by  24. 

P.  K.  DEDRICK  &  Co.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Exhibits  the  perpetual  baling  press. 

No.  176.  BOILER  HOUSE. 

Size,  40  feet  by  100  feet. 

Situated  directly  east  of  Agricultural  Hall,  contains  two  Mast  sectional  boilers, 
manufactured  at  Springfield,  Ohio,  100  horse-power  each,  which  furnish  steam  to  the 
machines  in  Agricultural  Hall. 


STATED   DISPLAYS.  141 


STATED    DISPLAYS. 


The  Stated  Displays  in  the  Agricultural  Department  of  the  International  Exhibition  are  as 
follows  : 

AGRICULTURAL    PRODUCTS. 

Pomolo^'cd  Produces  and  Vegetables May  16th  to  24th. 

Strawberries June  7th  to  15th. 

Early  Crass  Butter  and  Cheese June  26th  to  July  6th 

Early  Summer  Vegetables June  20th  to  24th. 

Honey         ...........  June  20th  to  24th. 

Raspberries  and  Elackberries July  3d  to  8th. 

Southern  Pomological  Products July  iSth  to  22d. 

Melons         ...........  August  22d  to  26th. 

Peaches       ...........  September  4th  to  9th. 

Northern  Pomological  Products September  itth  to  i6ih. 

Autumn  Vegetables September  19th  to  23d. 

Cereals September  25th  to  30th. 

Potatoes  and  Feeding  Roots October  2d  to  7th. 

Grapes October  10th  to  14th. 

Autumn  Butter  and  Cheese October  iy.h  to  21st. 

Nuts October  23d  to  November  1st. 

Autumn  Honey  and  Wax October  23d  to  November  1st. 


FIELD    EXHIBITIONS. 

Mowing  Machines,  Tedders,  and  Hay  Rakes  ....        June  26th  to  30th. 

Reaping  Machines July  5th  to  10th 

Fly-Casting  Tournament   ......  .        August  15th. 


LIVE   STOCK. 

Horses  ...........  September  1st  to  14th. 

Dogs September  1st  to  8th. 

Neat  Cattle  ..........  September  21st  to  October  4th. 

Sheep October  10th  to  18th. 

Swine October  10th  to  18th. 

Poultry October  27th  to  November  6th 


EXHIBITIONS  OF  LIVE  STOCK. 


j.  The  live  stock  display  at  the  Interna- 
tional Exhibition  will  be  held  within  the 
months  of  September,  October,  and  Novem- 
ber, 1876;  the  periods  devoted  to  each  family- 
being  as  follows :  Horses,  mules,  and  asses, 
from  September  1st  to  14th.  Dogs  from  Sep- 
tember 1st  to  8th.  Horned  cattle,  from  Sep- 
tember 21st  to  October  4th.  Sheep,  swine, 
and  goats,  from  October  10th  to  iSth.  Poultry 
will  be  exhibited  from  October  27th  to  Novem- 
ber 6th. 

2.  Animals  to  be  eligible  for  admission  to 
the  International  Exhibition  must  be,  with  the 
exception  of  trotting  stock,  walking  horses, 
matched  team-.,  fat  and  draught  cattle,  of  such 
pedigree  that  the  exhibitor  can  furnish  sa:is- 
factory  evidence  to  :he  Chief  of  Bureau,  that 
as  applied  to  thorough-bred  horses,  as  far  back 
as  the  fifth  generation  of  ancestors  on  both 
sides,  they  are  of  pure  blood  and  of  the  same 
identical  breed.  As  to  short-horned  cattle, 
they  are  registered  in  either  Allen's,  Alexan- 
der's, or  the  English  herd-books.  As  to  Hol- 
steins,  Herefords,  Ayrshires,  Devons,  Guern- 
seys, Brittanys,  Kerrys.  and  other  pure  breeds, 
they  are  either  imported  or  descended  from 
imported  animals  on  both  sides.  As  to  Jer- 
seys, they  are  entered  in  the  Herd  Register 
of  the  American  Jersey  Cattle  Club,  or  in  that 
of  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  of  Jersey. 
As  to  sheep  ur  sv.  t lie  they  are  imported  or  de- 
scended from  imported  animals,  and  that  the 
home-bred  shall  be  of  pure  blood  as  far  back  as 
the  fifth  generation. 

3.  The  term  breed,  as  used,  is  intended  to 
comprehend  all  family  divisions,  where  the 
distinction  in  form  and  character  dates  back 
through  years  of  separation  ;  for  instance,  it  is 
held  that  the  progeny  of  a  pure-blood  Jersey 
and  a  pure-blood  Guernsey  is  not  a  thorough- 
bred but  a  cross-' >red  animal,  and,  as  such,  is 
necessarily  excluded. 

4.  In  awarding  prizes  to  animals  of  pure 
blood,  the  judges  will  take  into  consideration 
chiefly  the  relative  merits  as  to  the  power  of 
the  transmission  of  their  valuable  qualities  ;  a 
cardinal  object  of  the  Exhibition  being  to  pro- 
mote  improvement  in  breeding  stock. 

J;  In  case  of  doubt  relative  to  the  age  of  an 
animal,  satisfactory  proof  must  be  furnished 
or  the  animal  will  be  subject  to  examination  by 
a  veterinary  surgeon  ;  and  should  the  state  of 
dentition  indicate  that  the  age  has  not  been 
correctly  stated,  the  person  so  entering  as  an 
exhibitor  will  be  prohibited  from  exhibiting  in 
any  class. 

6.  The  forms  of  classification  for  awards,  as 
given  under  each  head,  are  intended  f  except 
in  the  case  of  trotting  stock,  walking  horses, 
matched  teams,  fat  and  draught  cattle)  to  ap- 
ply to  the  animals  of  any  pure  breed  that  are 
entered  for  competition. 

7.  The  Exhibition  being  open  to  the  world, 
it  is  of  the  first  importance  that  the  best  of 
their  kind  only  be  brought  forward,  as  the  char- 
acter of  the  stock  will  be  judged  by  the  gen- 
end  average  of  those  exhibited. 

143 


8.  Exhibitors  will  be  expected  to  furnish 
their  own  attendants,  on  whom  ail  responsi- 
bility of  the  care  of  feeding,  watering,  and 
cleaning  the  animals,  and  also  of  cleaning  the 
stalls,  will  rest. 

9.  Forage  and  grain  will  be  furnished  at  cost 
prices,  at  depots  conveniently  located  within 
the  grounds.  Water  can  be  had  at  all  hours, 
ample  facilities  being  provided  for  its  convey- 
ance and  distribution  throughout  the  stock 
yards. 

1  ).  Exhibitors  must  supply  all  harness,  sad- 
dlery, vehicles,  and  other  appointments,  and 
all  such  must  be  kept  in  their  appointtd 
places. 

11.  The  Commission  will  erect  ample  ac- 
commodation for  the  exhibition  and  protection 
of  live  stock,  >  et  contributors  who  may  desire 
to  make  special  arrangements  for  the  display 
of  their  stock ,  «  ill  be  afforded  facilities  at  their 
own  cost.  Fractious  animals,  whether  stal- 
lions, mares  mth  foals,  or  bulls,  will  be  pro- 
vided with  stalls  of  suitable  character. 

12.  All  stalls  will  be  regularly  and  distinctly 
numbered  ;  corresponding  numbers  on  labels  of 
uniform  character  will  be  given  to  each  exhib- 
itor, and  no  animal  will  be  allowed  to  pass 
from  its  stall  without  its  proper  number  at- 
tached. 

jj.  Numbers  alone  will  distinguish  stock  in 
the  show  yards,  preceding  the  awards  of 
prices. 

14.  The  judges  of  live  stock  will  make  ex- 
amination of  all  animals  on  the  opening  day  of 
each  serial  show,  and  will  for  that  day  have 
exclusive  entrance  to  the  show  yard. 

15.  No  premiiim  will  be  awarded  an  inferior 
animal,  though  there  be  no  competition. 

16.  All  animals  will  be  under  the  supervision 
of  a  veterinary  surgeon,  who  will  examine 
them  before  admission,  to  guard  against  infec- 
tion, and  who  will  also  make  a  daily  inspection 
and  report.  In  case  of  sickness  the  animal 
will  be  removed  to  a  suitable  inclosure  especi- 
ally prepared  for  its  comfort  and  medical  treat- 
ment. 

17.  When  animals  are  taken  sick,  the  exhib- 
itors may  either  direct  the  treatment  them- 
selves, or  allow  the  veterinary  surgeon  ap- 
pointed by  the  Commission  to  treat  the  case. 
In  this  latter  event  the  exhibitor  will  be 
charged  for  all  expenses  incurred.  -VII  possi- 
ble care  will  be  taken  of  animals  exhibited,  but 
the  Commission  cannot  be  held  responsible  for 
any  injury  or  accident. 

18.  A  ring  will  be  provided  for  the  display 
and  exercise  of  horses  and  cattle. 

19.  On  the  last  day  of  each  serial  show,  a 
public  auction  may  be  held  of  such  animals  as 
the  exhibitors  may  desire  to  sell.  Animals 
may  be  sold  at  private  sale  at  any  time  (hiring 
their  exhibition.  During  the  period  of  a  serial 
show,  no  animal,  even  in  the  event  of  being 
sold,  will  be  allowed  to  be  definitely   removed. 

20.  An  official  catalogue  of  the  animals  ex- 
hibited will  be  published. 


EXHIBITIONS  OK  LIVE  STOCK. 


*43 


21.  Exhib.'tors  of  thoroughbred  animals  must, 

at  the  time  of  making  their  entries,  file  with 
the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  a  statement  as  to  their 
pedigree,  affirmed  or  sworn  to  before  an  officer 
authorized  to  take  affidavits,  and  the  papers  so 
filed  shall  be  furnished  to  the  Jury  of  Experts. 

22.  The  ages  of  live  stock  must  be  calculated 
up  to  the  opening  day  of  the  exhibition  of  the 
class  to  which  they  belong. 

23.  Sheep  breeders,  desiring  to  exhibit  wool, 
the  produce  of  the  flocks,  will  display  not  less 
than  five  fleeces. 

24.  All  animals  must  be  entered  according 
to  the  prescribed  rules  as  given  in  forms  of  en- 
try, which  forms  will  be  furnished  on  applica- 
tion to  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Agriculture. 

BREEDING  HORSES. 

Mares  entered  as  breeding  animals  must 
have  had  foals  within  one  year  of  the  show,  or 
if  in  foal,  certificates  must  be  furnished  to  that 
effect. 

All  foals  exhibited  must  be  the  offspring  of 
the  mare  with  which  they  are  at  foot. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds 
for  pure  bred  turf  stallions,  six  years  and 
over  ;  pure  bred  turf  stallions,  over  four  years 
and  under  six  years  ;  pure  bred  turf  stallions, 
over  two  years  and  under  four  years ;  pure 
bred  turf  mares,  six  years  and  over  ;  pure  bred 
turf  mares,  over  two  and  under  six  years. 

Awards  will  be  made  for  trotting  stallions, 
six  years  and  over;  trotting  stallions,  over  four 
years  and  under  six ;  trotting  stallions,  over 
two  years  and  under  four  ;  pure  bred  draught 
stallions,  six  years  and  over  ;  pure  bred  draught 
stallions,  over  four  years  and  under  six  years  ; 
pure  bred  draught  stallions,  over  two  years 
and  under  four  years ;  pure  bred  draught 
mares,  six  years  and  over  ;  pure  bred  draught 
mares,  over  two  and  under  six  years  ;  trotting 
brood  mares,  six  years  and  over  ;  trotting  fil- 
lies, over  four  years,  and  under  six  ;  trotting 
fillies,  over  two  years  and  under  four. 

RUNNING    AND    TROTTING 
HORSES 

Shall  be  judged  according  to  their  record  up 
to  August  15th,  1876,  due  regard  being  had  to 
present  condition. 

Awards  will  be  made  for  running  horses 
having  made  fastest  record;  trotting  stallions 
having  trotted  a  mile  within  two-thirty  ;  mares 
and  geldings  having  trotted  a  mile  within  two- 
twenty-five. 

WALKING    HORSES. 

Fast-walking  horses,  whether  bred  for  agri- 
cultural purposes  or  the  saddle,  will  compete 
in  the  ring  for  awards. 

MATCHED  TEAMS. 

Awards  will  be  made  for  matched  teams 
having  trotted  a  mile  in  two-thirty-five  ; 
matched  stallions  for  heavy  draught,  over  six- 
teen hands  high,  and  over  fifteen  hundred 
pounds  weight  each;  matched  geldings  for 
heavy  draught,  over  sixteen  hands  high,  and 
over  fifteen  hundred  pounds  weight  each ; 
matched  mares  for  heavy  draught,  over  fifteen 
hands  high,  and  over  fourteen  hundred  pounds 
weight  each  ,  matched  mules  for  heavy  draught, 
over  fifteen  and  a  half  hands  high,  and  over 
thirteen  hundred  pounds  weight  each. 

BREEDING  ASSES. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds  of 
pure  bred  jacks  over  six  years ;  pure  bred 
larks  over  three  years  and  under  six  ;  pure 
bred  she-asses  over  six  years  :  pure  bred  she- 
asses  over  three  years  and  under  six. 


NEAT  CATTLE. 

No  cow  will  be  eligible  for  entry  unless 
accompanied  with  a  certificate  that,  within 
fifteen  months  preceding  the  sho:.-,  she  had  a 
living  calf,  or  that  the  calf,  if  born  dead,  was 
born  at  its  proper  time.  No  heifer  entered  as 
in  calf  will  be  eligible  for  a  prize  unless  accom- 
panied with  a  certificate  that  she  had  been 
Dulled  before  the  first  of  April,  or  presentr  un- 
mistakable proof  of  the  fact  to  the  judges.  No 
bull  above  one  year  old  can  be  entered  unUss 
he  have  a  ring  in  nose,  and  the  attendant  be 
provided  with  a  leading  stick,  which  mi  st  be 
used  whenever  the  animal  is  taken  out  of -(all. 

Awards  will  be  made  for  the  best   had  of 
each  respective  breed,  consisting  a.=    f.  8 
one  bull,  four  cows,  none  under  fifteen  months. 

Neat  cattle,  of  each  respective  breed,  will 
compete  individually  for  awards  :  bulls,  three 
years  and  over ;  bulls  over  two  years  and  un- 
der three  years  ;  bulls  over  one  year  and  under 
two  years  ;  cows  four  years  and  over ;  cows 
over  three  and  under  four  years  ;  cows  or  hei- 
fers in  calf,  over  two  years  and  under  Three 
years;  yearling  heifers.  A  sweepstake  award 
will  be  made  for  the  best  bull  of  any  breed.  A 
sweepstake  award  will  be  made  for  the  best 
cow  of  any  breed. 

FAT  AND  DRAUGHT  CATTLE. 

Animals  entered  as  fat  and  draught  cattle 
need  not  be  of  pure  blood,  but  will  compete  on 
individual  merits.  Fat  cattle  must  be  weighed, 
and  in  general  those  will  be  judged  best  which 
have  the  greatest  weight  with  the  least  surface 
and  offal. 

Awards  will  be  made  for  best  fatted  steer  of 
any  age  and  breed  ;  best  fatted  cow  of  any  age 
or  breed ;  most  powerful  yoke  of  oxen  ;  most 
rapidly  walking  yoke  of  oxen  ;  most  thoroughly 
trained  yoke  of  oxen  ;  most  thoroughly  trained 
team  of  three  or  more  yokes  of  oxen. 

BREEDING  SHEEP. 

All  sheep  offered  for  exhibition  must  be  ac- 
companied with  certificate  to  the  effect  that 
they  have  been  shorn  since  the  first  of  April, 
and  the  date  given.  If  not  fairly  shorn,  or  if 
clipped  so  as  to  conceal  defects,  or  with  a  view 
to  improve  the  form  or  appearance,  they  will 
be  excluded  from  competition. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds  for 
the  best  pen  of  five  animals  of  same  flock  and 
including  one  ram,  the  ewes  all  having  had 
living  lambs  the  past  spring. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds 
for  rams  two  years  and  over;  shearling  rams. 

A  sweepstake  award  will  be  made  for  the 
best  ram,  respectively  of  long,  middle,  and 
fine  wooled  breeds. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds 
for  ewes  in  pens  of  three,  all  having  had  living 
lambs  ;  shearlings  in  pens  of  three. 

A  sweepstake  award  will  be  made  for  the 
best  pen  of  three  breeding  ewes,  respectively 
of  long,  middle,  and  fine  wooled  breeds. 

FAT  SHEEP. 

Fat  sheep  entered  for  competition  must  be 
weighed,  and  in  general  those  will  be  judged 
best  which  have  the  greatest  weight,  with  the 
least  surface  and  offal. 

Awards  will  be  made  for  pen  of  three  best 
fatted  sheep  of  each  breed ;  pen  of  three  best 
fatted  sheep  of  any  breed. 

BREEDING  SWINE. 
Every  competing  sow  above  one  year  old 
must  have  had  a  litter,  or  be  in  pig.  and  the 
owner  must  bring  proof  of  these  facts  if  re- 
quired. If  a  litter  of  pigs  be  sent  with  a  sow, 
the  young  pigs  must  be  sucklings,  the  offspring 
of  the  sow.  and  must  nut  exceed  the  ngc  of 
three  months. 


144 


EXHIBITIONS  OF  LIVE  STOCK. 


Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds 
for  the  best  pen  of  one  boar  and  two  breeding 
sows  ;  for  pen  of  sow  and  litter. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds 
for  boars  two  years  old  and  over ;  boars  one 
year  old  and  under  two  years  ;  boars  between 
nine  months  and  one  year ;  breeding  sows  two 
years  old  and  over  ;  breeding  sows  one  year  old 
and  under  two  years  ;  pen  of  three  sow  pigs 
between  nine  months  and  one  year. 

A  sweepstake  award  will  be  made  for  the 
best  boar  of  any  breed.  A  sweepstake  award 
will  be  made  for  the  best  sow  of  any  breed. 

FAT  SWINE. 

Fat  swine  entered  for  competition  must  be 
weighed,  and,  in  general,  those  will  be  judged 
best  which  have  the  greatest  weight,  with  the 
least  surface  and  offal. 

Awards  will  be  made  for  pairs  of  best  fatted 
hogs  of  each  breed  ;  pairs  of  best  fatted  hogs 
of  any  breed. 

DOGS. 

Benches  will  be  furnished  free  of  charge. 
Exhibitors  may  themselves  assume  the  cost  of 
attendance  upon  their  animals,  but  to  provide 
for  them  who  cannot  conveniently  attend  the 
Exhibition,  the  Commission  will  assume  the 
expenses  of  feeding  and.  daily  care,  upon  the 
payment  of  an  attendance  charge  of  three 
dollars  upon  each  animal. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds 
for  dogs  of  two  years  and  over ;  dogs  of  one 
year  and  under  two  ;  pups. 


A  sweepstake  award  will  lie  made  for  the 
best  foreign-bred  dog  of  any  breed  A  sweep- 
stake award  will  be  made  for  the  best  home- 
bred dog  of  any  breed. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds 
for  bitches  of  two  years  and  over  ;  bitches  of 
one  year  and  under  two  ;   bitch  pups. 

A  sweepstake  award  will  be  made  for  the 
best  foreign-bred  bitch  of  any  breed.  A  sweep- 
stake award  will  be  made  for  the  best  home- 
bred bitch  of  any  breed. 

POULTRY. 

Poultry  can  only  be  exhibited  in  coops  madf 
after  specifications  furnished  by  the  Bureau  of 
Agriculture.  The  Commission  will  furnish 
coops  and  attendance  upon  payment  of  one 
dollar  on  each  bird  of  the  gallinaceous  divi- 
sion, and  two  dollars  on  each  pair  of  the 
aquatic  division. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  respective  breeds 
for  pairs  of  one  year  and  over,  of  chickens,  tur- 
keys, ducks,  geese,  swans,  pigeons,  guineas, 
and  ornamental  birds;  for  pairs  under  one 
year. 

FISH. 

Living  fishes  will  be  displayed  in  both  fresh 
and  salt  water  aquaria. 

Awards  will  be  made  for  largest  display  of 
fish  of  each  species ;  largest  display  of  fish 
of  all  species. 


Department  of  Horticulture. 


No.  151.  HORTICULTURAL  HALL. 

Size  383  by  193  feet. 

Architect,  H.  J.  SCHWAKZMAN. 

Contractor,  JOHN  RICE,  Philadelphia. 

Wrought  iron  furnished  by  Keystone  BRIDGE  Company,  Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

Cast  iron  furnished  by  SAMUEL  J.  CKESSWELL,  Philadelphia. 

Painting  by  JoSEI'H  CHAPMAN,  Philadelphia. 

Masonry  by  M00KE  &  SCATTEKOOOD,  Philadelphia. 


APPROPRIATIONS  of  the  City  of  Philadelphia  have  provided  the  Horticultural 
Building,  which  is  to  remain  in  permanence  as  an  ornament  of  Fairmount  Park.  It 
is  on  the  Lansclowne  Terrace,  a  short  distance  north  of  the  Main  Building  and  Art 
Gallery,  and  has  a  commanding  view  of  the  Schuylkill  river  and  the  northwestern 
portion  of  the  city.  The  design  is  in  the  Moorish  style  of  architecture  of  the  twelfth 
century,  the  principal  materials  externally  being  iron  and  glass.  The  main  floor  is 
occupied  by  the  central  conservatory,  230  by  80  feet,  and  55  feet  high,  surmounted 
by  a  lantern  170  feet  long,  20  feet  wide,  and  14  feet  high.  Running  entirely  around 
this  conservatory,  at  a  height  of  20  feet  from  the  floor,  is  a  gallery  5  feet  wide.  On 
the  north  and  south  sides  of  this  principal  room  are  four  forcing  houses  for  the  pro- 
pagation of  young  plants,  each  of  them  100  by  30  feet,  covered  with  curved  roofs  of 
iron  and  glass.  Dividing  the  two  forcing  houses  in  each  of  these  sides  is  a  vestibule 
30  feet  square.  At  the  centre  of  the  east  and  west  ends  are  similar  vestibules,  on 
cither  side  of  which  are  the  restaurants,  reception  room,  offices,  etc.  From  the  ves- 
tibules ornamental  stairways  lead  to  the  internal  galleries  of  the  conservatory,  as  well 
as  to  the  four  external  galleries,  [each  100  feet  long  and  10  feet  wide,  which  sur- 
mount the  roofs  of  the  forcing  houses.  These  external  galleries  are  connected  with 
a  grand  promenade,  formed  by  the  roofs  of  the  rooras  on  the  ground  floor,  which 
has  a  superficial  area  of  1800  square  yards. 

The  east  and  west  entrances  are  approached  by  flights  of  blue  marble  steps  from 
terraces  80  by  20  feet,  in  the  centre  of  each  of  which  stands  an  open  kiosque  20  feet 
in  diameter.  The  angles  of  the  main  conservatory  are  adorned  with  eight  orna- 
mental fountains.  In  the  basement,  which  is  of  fireproof  construction,  are  the 
kitchen,  storerooms,  coal-houses,  ash-pits,  heating  arrangements,  etc. 

The  ground  was  graded  and  the  foundations  of  Horticultural  Hall  laid  on  May 
1st,  1S75.  The  building  was  finished  April  1st,  1876.  It  covers  an  area  for  exhibi- 
tion purposes  of  122,500  square  feet,  and  cost  about  $300,000.  This  building  will  be 
permanent. 

147 


HORTICULTURAL  HALL 

Scale,  So/l.  t«  l  in. 


A  Floral  Hall.         B  Greenhouse.         C  Exhibits.  F  Office**  6  Porch. 


Total  Length,  3o0  ft.         Width,  160  ft.        Height,  65  ft. 


CLASSIFICATION. 
Department  VII-Horticdlture. 


ORNAMENTAL  TREES,  SHRUBS,  AND  FLOWERS. 
CLASS  700. — Ornamental  trees  and  shrubs,  evergreens. 
Class  701. — Herbaceous  perennial  plants. 
Class  702. — Bulbous  and  tuberous  rooted  plants. 
Class  703. — Decorative  and  ornamental  foliage  plants. 
Class  704. — Annuals  and  other  soft-wooded  plants,  to  be  exhibited  in  successive 

periods  during  the  season. 
Class  705. — Roses. 
Class  706.— Cactacea. 
Class  707. — Ferns,  their  management  in  the  open  air  and  in  ferneries,  wardian 

cases,  etc. 
Class  708. — New  plants,  with  statement  of  their  origin. 
CLASS  709. — Floral  designs,  etc. — Cut  flowers,  bouquets,  preserved  flowers,  leaves, 

seaweeds.      Illustrations  of  plants  and  flowers. — Materials  for  floral 

designs.     Bouquet  materials,  bouquet  holders,  bouquet  papers,  models 

of  fruits,  vegetables,  and  flowers. 

HOTHOUSES,   CONSERVATORIES,   GRAPERIES,   AND   THEIR   MANAGEMENT. 

Class  710. — Hothouse  and  conservatory  plants. 

Class  711. — Fruit  trees  under  glass. 

Class  712. — Orchids  and  parasitic  plants. 

CLASS  713. — Forcing  and  propagation  of  plants. 

Class  714. — Aquatic  plants  under  glass,  or  in  aquaria,  etc. 

Class  715. — Horticultural  buildings,  propagating  houses,  hotbeds,  etc.,  and  modes 

of  heating  them.     Structures  for  propagating  and  forcing  small  fruits. 
CLASS  716. — Portable  or  movable  orchard  houses  and  graperies,  without  artificial 

heat.     Frames,  beds. 

GARDEN  TOOLS,  ACCESSORIES   OF  GARDENING. 

CLASS  720. — Tools  and  implements. — Machines  for  the  transplanting  of  trees,  shrubs, 
etc.  Portable  forcing  pumps,  for  watering  plants  in  greenhouses  and 
methods  of  watering  the  garden  and  lawn. 

CLASS  721. — Receptacles  for  plants. — Flower  pots,  plant-boxes,  tubs,  fern  cases,  jar- 
dinieres, etc.  Window  gardening.  Plant  and  flower  stands,  ornate 
designs  in  iron,  wood,  and  wire. 

CLASS  722. — Ornamental  wirework,  viz.:  fences,  gates,  trellis  bordering  of  flower 
beds,  porches.  Park  seats,  chairs,  garden  statuary,  vases,  fountains, 
etc.     Designations,  labels,  numbers. 

GARDEN   DESIGNING,  CONSTRUCTION,   AND   MANAGEMENT. 

CLASS  730. — Laying  out  gardens. — Designs  for  the  laying  out  of  gardens,  and  the 
improvement  of  private  residences.  Designs  for  commercial  gardens, 
nurseries,  graperies.     Designs  for  the  parterre.     Books  on  gardening. 

Class  731. — Treatment  of  water  for  ornamental  purposes,  cascades,  fountains, 
reservoirs,  lakes. 

CLASS  732. — Formation  and  after-treatment  of  lawns. 

CLASS  733. — Garden  construction,  buildings,  etc. —  Rockwork,  grottoes.  Rustic 
constructions  and  adornments  for  private  gardens  and  public  grounds. 

CLASS  734. —  Planting,  fertilizing,  and  cultivating. 

1   9 


UNITED    STATES. 


UNITED  STATES. 


Trees,  Shrubs,  Flowers,  Hot-House  Plants. 


Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  Flowers, 
and  Floral  Designs. 

1  Wharton,  Joseph,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Eucalyptus  globulus.  700 

la  Bingham.  Rodolphus,  Camden,  N. 
J. — Nelumbium  lutcura;  sarracenia  pur- 
purea, drosera.  700 

lb  Bliss,  G.  K.,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Gladiolus,  brenchleyeasis.  702 

2  Lovering,  Joseph  S.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Decorative   foliage,  plants,  etc.    703 

3  Graham,  Hugh,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

a  Decorative  and  ornamental  foliage  plants, 
palms,  etc.  703 

6  Begonias,  soft-wooded  plants,  etc.  704 

c  Ferns,  in  collection.  707 

d  Floral  designs  and  cut  flowers.  709 

4  Pennock  Brothers,  Philadelphia,Pa. 
a  Foliage  plants.  703 
b  Cut-flower  designs.                                    709 

4<i  Boyle,  W.  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Decorative  and  ornamental  foliage  plants. 

7°3 

\b  Compondu,  Louis  F.,  New  Brighton, 
N.  Y. — Variety  of  colens.  703 

4^  Eagle,  Louis  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. — 
Decorative  and  ornamental  foliage  plants. 

703 

4a"  Robertson,  Thomas,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Decorative  and  ornamental  foliage 
plants.  703 

5  The  Misses  Richardson,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cactus.  706 

6  Fitzgerald,  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Cactus.  706 

7  Miller  &  Sievers,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
a  Collection  of  Pacific  coast  cactus.  706 
b  Collection  of  ferns.  707 

8  Such,  George,  South  Amboy,  N.J. 

a  Decorative    and     ornamental    foliage 

plants.  7-J3 

b  Cactus,  in  collection.  706 

c  New  plants.  708 

9  Moon,  Mahlon,  &  Son,  Morrisville, 
Pa. — Collection  of  ferns.  707 

10  Dick,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

a  Cactus.  706 

b  Ferns.  707 

11  Miller  &  Hayes,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Tree  ferns  from  Australia.  707 

12  Parsons,  S.  B.,  &  Sons,  Flushing, 
N.  Y. 

a  Varieties  of  ferns.  707 

b  Skeleton  plants.  709 

13  Sturtevant,    Edmund    D.,    Borden- 

town,  N.  J. — Ferns.  707 

14  Saunders,  William,  Washington,  D. 

C. — New  ami  rare  plants.  70S 

14<*  Rcehrs,  I.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— Be- 
gonia troeblie  ;  entirely  new  begonia.     708 

15  Freeman,  J.  R.,  Georgetown,  D.  C. 
— Seedling  begonia  (large  leaved  spe- 
cies). 708 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


16  Dreer,  Henry  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
a  Ferns  in  ferneries  and  in  wardian  cases. 

707 
6  Floral  designs.  709 

17  Henderson,  Peter,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Wire  designs  for  cut  flowers,  bouquet 
papers,  and  materials.  709 

1 8  Marot,  Charles  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— "The   Gardener's   Monthly."  709 

19  Parisian  Flower  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Artificial  tropical  leaf-plants  and  bou- 
quets. 709 

20  Kresken,  H.  Acosta,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Preserved  flowers,  leaves,  grasses, 
bouquets,  baskets,  crowns,  etc.  709 

20<*  Rice,  D.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Michaux  and  Nuttall's  North  American 
Sylva.  709 

20<*  Huss,  J.  &  Francois,  Flushing,  N. 
Y.  —  Japanese    and    American    skeleton 


ferns. 


709 


20<r  Baversdorfer,  M.  M.,  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Bouquet  fixtures  formed  in 
shape  »f  a  tree.  709 

20</  Kift,  Joseph,  &  Son,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Floral  designs,  cut  flowers,  bouquets, 
etc.  709 

20*-  Peple,  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— Fancy 
grasses,  baskets,  etc.  709 

20/Ringwalt,  G.  P.  B.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Autumnal  leaves.  709 

20?"  Smith,  Stephen  W.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Preserved  natural  flowers.  709 

20^  Hes,  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Wire 
floral  designs.  709 

21  Cook,  Mrs.  O.  A.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — Preserved  natural  flowers.  709 

22  Rolker,  August,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.Y. — Preserved  flowers  and  grasses,  bou- 
quet papers,  tin  foil,  wire,  frames,  etc.   709 

23  Leopold,  Emil  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Fancy  flower  baskets,  in  straw,  different 
shapes  and  styles.  7,19 

24  Le  Moult,  Adolphe,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Preserved  flowers,  representation  ui 
a  lake  with  natural   water  lilies.  7.9 

25  Jansen,  Edward,  104  West  18th 
street,  New  York,  N.  Y. — Fancy  flower 
baskets,  imitation  coral,  white  gilt,  straw, 
brown  willow,  and  fancy  wire.  709 

Fine  novelties  will  be  out  for  the  coming 
fall  season.  Sample  cards  and  price  lists 
sent  on  application. 

26  Rue,  Miss  Lizzie,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Models  of  fruits  and  flowers.  709 

27  Williamson,  A.  &  H.  A.,  438  N.  8th 
St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Wax  mod.ls  of 
fruits,  vegetables,  flowers,  ferns,  autumn 
and  foliage  leaves.  709 

Instructions  given  and  orders  executed. 
32  premiums  awarded. 

28  Moffatt,  Isaac,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Models  of  named  American  fruits,  fac- 
simile of  choice  specimens.  7  <) 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.   12-1  j. 


»5* 


DEPT.  VII.— HORTICULTURE. 


Hot-House  Plants  and  Appliances,  Gardening  Implements. 


29  Brosse,  Madame  S.  C,  San  Francis- 
co, Cal. — Collection  of  California  sea 
mosses.  709 

30  Long  Brothers,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.— 
Floral  designs,  comprising  monograms,  in- 
itials, etc.  709 

31  Klag,  Philip,  New  Yoik,  N.  Y.— Pre- 
served natural  flowers.  709 

31a  Hazelehurst&  Young,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cut  flowers.  (Special  concession  to 
sell  in  the  Exhibition  grounds. )  709 

H0t-H.0u.9es,  Conservatories,  Graperies, 
and  their  Management. 

82  Saunders,  William,  Washington,  D. 
C. — Collection  of  American  economic 
plants.  710 

33  Graham,  Hugh,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 

Hot-house  and   conservatory  plants,  cro- 
tons,  etc.  710 

84  Loveringjoseph  S., Philadelphia, Pa 
— Hot-house  and  conservatory  plants.  710 

85  Price,  Stephen  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Hot-house  and  conservat  >ry  plants.  710 

36  Committee  of  the  Congressional  Li- 
brary of  the  United  States  (Botanic 
Garden),  Washington,  D.  C— Officinal, 
medicinal,  tropical,  and  semi-tropical 
plants.  710 

37  United  States  Agricultural  Depart- 
ment, Washington,  D.  C. — Officinal  and 
medicinal  plants,  mahogany,  cocoa,  choc- 
olate, guava,  papaw,  rose  apple,  etc.     710 

38  Baldwin,  Mrs.  M.  W.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hot-house  and  conservatory 
plants.  710 

39  Zoological  Society,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Australian  tree  fern.  710 

40  Bines,  Samuel  M.,  Philadelphia.Pa. 
— India  rubber  tree.  710 

41  Merryweather,  Ann  E.,  Camden,  N. 
J.— Aloe.  710 

42  Sellers,  John,  jr.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Hot-house  and  conservatory  plants.  710 

43  Cummings,  William,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Orange  tree,  banana,  ivy,  and  date 
palm.  710 

44  Faust,  William  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Philodendron  pertuosum  and  water 
'ily.  710 

45  Mackenzie,  Thos.  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hot-house  and  conservatory  plants, 
plants  of  commerce.  710 

46  Johnson,  Joseph,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Wax  plant.  710 

47  Cuthbert,  Allen,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Orange  tree.  710 

48  Carpenter,  Mrs.  George  W.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Collection  of  conservatory 
plants.  yio 

50  Abbott,  Charles  F.,  Philadelphia.Pa. 
—Century  plants  (gre^n  and  striped),  sago 
palm.  710 

52  Agnew,  Hannah  JL.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Banana.  710 

58  Morris,  Galloway  C,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hot-house  and  conservatory 
plants.  710 

54  Hoffner,  Jacob,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — 
Sago  palm  over  100  years  old,  belonged  to 
Robert  Morris  in  1776.  710 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


55  Stokton,  John  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
—Fig  tree.  710 

56  Weightman,  William,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Hot-house  and  conservatory 
plants.  710 

57  Hance,  A.,  &  Sons,  Red  Bank,  N.J. 
— Cycas  revoluta. 

58  Schaffer,  William  L.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sago  palms.  710 

59  Cope,  Alfred,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Century  plants.  710 

60  Such,  George,  South  Amboy,  N.J. 

a  Ferns,   hot-house,   and    conservatory 

plants.  710 

b  Orchids,  etc.  712 

61  Clark,  E.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Century  plants.  710 

63  Moon,  Mahlon,  &  Son,  Morrisville, 
Pa. — Variegated  pineapple.  710 

63<2  Sturtevant,  Edmund  D.,  Borden- 
town,  N.  J. — Orchids  and  parasiti- 
cal plants.  712 

64  Wilson,  John  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Portable  green-house  boiicr,  hot  water 
pipe  with  vapor  pan  attached.  715 

64a  Myers,  Thomas  J.,  &  Son,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Green-Rouse  boiler  for  heat- 
ing conservatories.  715 

64*  Dick,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Boiler  lorneatihg  green-houses,  conserva- 
tories, etc.  715 

64c  Warner,  lames,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Boiler  for  heatinggreen-houses,  etc.    715 

65  Jordan  Horticultural  Co.,  St.  Louis, 
JIo. — Heating  apparatus  for  green- 
houses. 715 

65<*  Hitchings  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
— Corrugated  fire-box,  boilers,  and  base- 
burning  water-heater  for  warming  green- 
houses, conservatories,  etc.  715 

66  Smith  &  Lynch,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Portable  boilers  for  heating  green, 
houses.  71c 

67  Ellis,  Charles  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

— Base-burning  boilers  for  heating  green- 
houses, graperies,  etc.  715 

Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gar- 
dening. 

68  Allen,  R.  H.,&  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

— Comstock  sower  and  attachments.      720 

69  Jones,  John  M.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y.— 
Horticultural  and  floriculuiral  implements 
of  various  styles  and  modifications.  1st. 
Revolving-statT  implements  for  pruning, 
transplanting,  weeding,  and  cultivating. 
2d.  Implements  to  be  used  with  one  hand, 
for  weeding,  transplanting,  and  cultiva- 
ting, and  in  one  of  its  forms  is  very 
convenient  and  attractive  for  ladies'  use. 

720 
69<z  Bliss,  B.   K.,  &    Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Hand  seed-sower,  fertilizer  drop- 
per. 720 

69*  Jenks,  George  E.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

— Portable  sprinkler  and  fountain  for  irri- 
gating and  ornamenting  lawns,  etc.       720 
69<r  Farra,   L.    D.,    Philadelphia,   Pa.— 
Lawn  sprinkler.  720 

70  Wheeler,  W.  F.,  Boston,  Mass.— 
Hose  liquid  distributor,  watering  pot,  in- 
sect annihilator,  for  garden  and  field, 
liquid  manure  distributor.  7211 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp    7J-14. 


UNITED    STATES. 


*53 


Garden  Ornaments,  Accessories,  and  Designs. 


71  Moon,  Mahlon,  &  Son,  Morrisville, 
Pa. 

a  Wheel  hoe.  720 

b  Vase.  721 

c  Lead  label.  722 

72  Dreer,  Henry  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
a  Tools  and  implements.  720 
b  Receptacles  for  plants,  fern  cases,  etc.    721 

73  Bingham,  O.  A.,  Keene,  N.  H.— Re- 
volving flower  stand.  721 

74  Hews,  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  North  Cam- 
bridge, Mass. — Flowerpots,  hanging  pots, 
ferneries,  garden  vases,  etc.  721 

75  Pierce,  Mrs.  M.  R.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
— Window  attachments  and  other  im- 
proved flower  stands  with  water  re- 
ceptacle, sprinkling  pan,  and  draining 
saucer.  721 

76  Chase,  James,  Rochester,  N.  Y. — 
Combined  aquarium,  plant  stand,  bird 
cage,  and  fernery.  721 

77  McClunie,  Thomas,  Hartford,  Conn. 
— Drainer  and  evaporator  with  globe 
attachments  for  pots,  vases  and  hanging 
baskets.  721 

78  Rolker,  August,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Flower  pots,  boxes,  fern  cases, 
flower  stands,  etc.  721 

79  Hills,  George,  Plainville,  Conn.— 
Revolving  flower  stand  with  fountain 
attachment.  For  hydrants,  self-sprinkling, 
surplus  water  caught  by  drip-pan.         721 

80  Perine,  M.,  &  Sons,  Baltimore,  Md. 
— Flower  pots,  stone  and  fancy  earthen- 
ware. 721 

81  Pennock  Brothers,  Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Wardian  cases,  ferneries  with  snades  721 

82  Hess,  John  M.,  &  Sons,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Chandelier  designs  with  bask- 
ets, hanging  baskets,  hanging  ferneries, 
vases,  etc.  721 

83  Freeman  &  Smith,  Racine,  Wis. 

a  Aquaria,  ferneries,  fountains,  vases,  etc. 

721 
b  Plant  stands,  flower-pot  brackets,  window 
boxes  and  shelves,  tree-tub  castors,  etc. 
722 
Illustrated  catalogues  free.    Goods  pack- 
ed flat  for  shipment. 

84  Racine  Hardware  Co.,  Racine,  Wis. 
a  Plant  and  flower  stands,  ferneries,  aquari- 
ums, etc.  721 

b  Fountains,  vases,  settees,  etc.  .  722 

85  Galloway  &  Graff,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
a  Parlor  vases,   window   boxes,  pots,  fern 

cases,  baskets,  etc.  721 

b  Terra-cotta  statuary,  vases,   tazzas,  ped- 
estals. 722 

86  Page,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  Greenville, 
Conn. 

a  Plant  stands.  721 

b  Trellises.  722 

87  Chase,  Benj.,  jr.,  Derry,  N.  H.— 
Round-tapering  flower  stakes.  722 


88  Balderston,  George,  Colora,  Md.— 
Sectional  vases.  722 

89  Henderson,  Peter,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 
— Pot,  plant,  garden,  and  veranda  trel- 
lises. 722 

90  Harvey  &  Adamson,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oriental  and  Japanese  garden  vases, 
statuary,  etc.  722 

91  The  Floral  .Works,  58  Cortlandt  St., 
New  York,  N.  Y.,  E.  A.  Reeves,  Trea- 
surer:— Crystal  self-acting  fountains,  and 
self-acting  fountain-attachments  for  aqua- 
ria and  bird-cages,  very  simple  and  rea- 
sonable in  price.  722 

92  Mott,  J.  L.,  Iron  Works,  New  York, 
N.  Y. —  Garden  statuary,  vases,  etc.     722 

93  Sanguinetti,  Percy  A.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Glass-covered  metallic  labels,  tree- 
protecting  boxes.        •  722 

94  Mayer,  Charles,  Baltimore,  Md. — 
Self-acting  water  fountain.  722 

95  Ebert,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Parlor  self-driving  fountain.  722 

95<*  lies,  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.—  Wire 
baskets,  flower  stands,  etc.  722 

96  Mueller,  Quackenboss  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Vases  in  artificial  stone  de- 
signs. 722 

97  Brown,  J.  Morton,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Grape-vine  trellises.  722 

98  Moorhead  Clay  Works,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Terra-cotta  vases.  722 

Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and 
Management. 

99  Miller  &  Hayes,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Designs  for  laying  out  gardens  and  im- 
proving country  residences.  730 

101  Weidenmann,  Jacob,  New  York,  N. 
Y. — Set  of  plans  for  beautifying  and  im- 
proving country  homes  ;  survey,  drainage, 
planting,  and  general  maps.  730 

102  Heissinger,  F.  X.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Designs  for  landscape  garden- 
ing. 730 

103  McClunie,  Thomas,  Hartford,  Ct. 

a  Designs  for  laying  out  gardens,  and  the 
improvement  of  public  grounds.  730 

b  Essay  on  formation  and  after-treatment 
of  lawns.  732 

c  Metallic  lawn  gutters,  curb,  and  drain.  733 

103-1.  Bliss,  B.  K.,  &  Sons,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Globe  sun-dial,  adapted  to  any 
latitude.  320 

1034  Shove,  Geo.  A.,  Dighton,  Mass.— 
Designs  for  a  sanatorium.  342 

103^  Phcenix  Stone  Manufacturing  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. — Artificial  stone.       715 

103^  Rion,  Jame3  H.,  Winsboro',  S.  C  — 
Section  of  cork-oak  raised  from  an 
acorn.  600 


OUT-DOOR  EXHIBITS. 


Ornamental  Trees,   Shrubs,   and 
Flowers, 

1  Bingham,    Rudolphus,  Camden,   N. 
J. — Water  lilies.  702 

la  Salt,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Fig 

tree.  700 

To-  classes  of  exhibits,  indicate;!  by  number 


\b  Bliss,   B.   K.,   &   Sons,   New  York, 

N.  Y. — Gladiolus  brenchiliensLs.  702 

2  Mackenzie,     Thomas    J.,    Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Decorative  foliage  plants.    703 

%i  Wilson,  Charles  H.,  Lower  Merion, 
Pa. — Collection  of  geraniums.  7-13 


at  end  of  entries,  see  Clas 


.at:on,  pp.  12-14. 


'54 


DEPT.  VII.— HORTICULTURE. 


Garden  Ornaments,  Designs,  Tools,  Ornamental  Plants. 


2*  Gibson  &  Bennet,  Woodbury,  N.J. 

— Collection  of  verbenas.  703 

2c  Harris,  Wm.  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

— Collection  of  geraniums.  703 

3  Dreer,  Henry  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
a  Bulbous  and  tuberous-rooted  plants.  702 
b  Ornamental  foliage  plants.  703 
c  Annuals  and  soft-wooded  plants.  704 
d  Ferns,  in  ferneries  and  wardian  cases.  707 

3«  Scott,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
a  Collection  of  geraniums ;    Zonlaes  gera- 
niums. 703 
b  Collection  of  roses.  705 

4  Maginly,  Thomas  J.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a  Annuals  and  other  soft-wooded  plants.  704 
b  Roses,  in  collection.  705 

4a  Marc,  Gabriel,  Woodside,  N.  Y.— 

Collection  of  roses.  705 

5  Moon,  Mahlon,  &  Son,  Morrisville, 
Pa. 

a  Ornamental  trees,  shrubs,  etc.  700 

b  Herbaceous  plants.  701 

c  Gladiolus,  dahlias,  etc.  702 

d  Flowering  and  ornamental  plants,  etc.  703 
e  Soft-wooded  plants.  704 

/Roses,  in  collection.  705 

g  New  plants.  708 

h  Allen's  new  American  hybrid  gladiolus, 
raised  by  C.  L.  Allen,  Long  Island,  New 
York.  702 

i'H.    E.    Hooker's    new   grape    Brighton, 

very  early,  hardy,  and  excellent. 
j'E.  Y.  Teas'    new   tri-colored   cana,   and 
new  geraniums.  703 

k  Wm.  H.  Moon's  collection  of  new  clem- 
atis. 703 

6  Felton,  A.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

a  Herbaceous  perennial  plants.  701 

b  Bulbous  and  tuberous-rooted  plants.  702 
e  Annuals  and  other  soft- wooded  plants.    704 

7  Sturtevant,  Edmund  D.,  Borden- 
town,  N.  J. 

a  Herbaceous  plants.  701 

b  Ferns.  707 

8  Such,  George,  South  Amboy,  N.J. 
a  Ornamental  trees,  shrubs,  etc.  700 
b  Herbaceous  perennial  plants.  701 
c  Bulbous  and  tuberous-rooted  plants.  702 

9  Dick,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

a  Ornamental  trees,  shrubs,  etc.  700 

b  Decorative  and  ornamental  plants.  703 

c  Soft-wooded  plants.  704 

d  Roses.  705 

e  New  plants.  708 

10  Wilson,  William  C,  Astoria  (L.  I.), 
N.  Y. — Plants  for  flower  beds.  703 

11  Henderson,  Peter,  35  Courtlandt 
St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. — 250  varieties  of 
new  and  rare  geraniums,  comprising  dou- 
ble zonale,  silver  tricolor  and  golden  tri- 
color sorts ;  also  a  circular  bed  of  500 
plants,  representing  the  "massing"  or 
"  ribbon"  style  of  gardening  by  the  use  of 
different  colored  leaves.  Located  on  and 
near  Agricultural  avenue.  704 

12  Meehan,  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
a  Hardy  trees  and  shrubs.  700 
b  New  plants.  708 

13  Zeller,  Charles,  Flatbush,  Long 
Island,  N.  Y. — Monthly  carnations,  trop- 
ical plants,  liliums,  and  cut-flowers  a  spe- 
cialty. 7^>i 

14  Compondu,  Louis  F.,  New  Brigh- 
ton, N.  Y. — Pansies.  708 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


15  Hance,  A.,  &  Son,  Red  Bank,  N.J.— 

New   hardy     ornamental    plants   and 
trees.  708 

16  Parsons,  S.  B.,  &  Sons,  Flushing, 
N.  Y. 

a  Deciduous  trees,  evergreens,  and  shrubs. 

700 
b  New  plants  from  Japan.  708 

17  Hoopes,    Bro.,    &     Thomas,    West 

Chester,  Pa. 
a  Conifers.  700 

b  Ivies.  703 

18  Parsons,  R.  B.,  &  Co.,  Flushing, 
N.  Y. 

a  Evergreen  trees  and  shrubs,  conifers, 
rhododendrons,  kalmias,  etc.,  deciduous 
trees,  magnolias,  azaleas,  etc.  700 

b  Roses,  in  collection.  705 

19  Miller  &  Hayes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
,1  Ornamental  trees  and  shrubs.  700 
b  Decorative  plants.  703 
c  Roses,   in    collection;    Centennial    gera- 
nium. 705 

20  Buist,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
a  Ornamental   trees  and  shrubs,  abies  and 

retinospora,  from  Japan.  700 

b  Roses,  in  collection  ;  Centennial  geranium. 

705 
c  New  plants ;   clematis  veronica  from  Ja- 
pan. 708 

21  Moore,  Samuel  H.,  junior,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Fig  tree.  700 

22  Hexamer,  F.  M.,  New  Castle,  N.  Y. 
— Begonia  Froebelii,  a  new  bedding  plant, 
Mont  Blanc,  a  new  hybrid.  708 

Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gar- 
dening. 

23  Peck  &  Skilton,  Westville,  Conn. 
a  Rustic  goods  for  house.  7.21 
b  Rustic  goods  for  grounds.                         72a 

24  Mott,  J.  L.,  Iron  Works,  New  York. 
N.  Y. — Fountains,  vases,  statuary,  ana 
settees.  722 

25  Hanson,  F.  O.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— 
Galvanized  railing,  fences,  gates,  seats, 
vases,  etc.  722 

26  Gossin,  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.— Ter- 
ra-cotta  vases.  722 

27  Mitchell,  Wilson,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Potsilica  (artificial  stone;  fountain  ba- 
sins, vases,  tiles,  etc.  722 

28  Walker,  M.,  &  Sons,  Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Wrought-iron  railing,  ornamental 
gates,  farm  and  hurdle  fence,  wirework  721 

29  Brown,  J.  Morton,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Grape-vine  trellises.  722 

30  O'Brien  Bros.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
a  Hanging  baskets,  etc.  721 
b  Rustic    gates,    settees,     chairs,     stands, 

vases,  etc.  722 

31  Moorhead  Clay  Works,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Terra-cotta  vases.  722 

31a  Elmore,  Daniel,  Trumansburg,  N. 
Y. — Settees  and  chairs.  72a 

(In  grounds  of  American  Restaurant.) 

Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and 
Management. 

32  Sturtevant,  Edmund  D.,  Borden- 
town,  N.  J. — Rustic  adornments.  733 

33  O'Brien  Bros.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.— 
Rustic  summer-houses,  etc. 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp. 


733 
12-14. 


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IS   THE 

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AND 

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Making  the  QUICKEST  TIME  and  passing  through 
the  MOST  ATTRACTIVE  SCENERY  on  the 
Continent. 

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of  the  Company  in  all  principal  cities  and  towns. 

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Is  printed  and  published  every  day  in  the  year,  at  166,  1CS,  and  170  Nassau 
Street,  New  York  City.  Its  regular  edition  on  secular  days  now  (April,  1876) 
averages  about  140,000  ',  its  weekly  edition  over  88,000  J  and  its  Sunday  issue 
is  nearly  100,000.  It  thus  prints  and  sells  more  than  a  million  copies  a  week, 
which  are  read  all  over  the  United  States.  This  is  a  circulation  unprecedented 
in  American  journalism,  and  it  is  constantly  on  the  increase.  In  proof  of  this, 
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printed  every  week  during  the  year  ending  March  11,  1876. 


WEEK  ENDING 

March         '20. 

27.. 


COPIES  PRINTED.  WEEK  ENDING 

849,382 

815,802 

3 857,956 

10 863,556  I 

17 855,076  ! 

24 858,270 

1 869,542 

8 867,550      November 

15 877,450 

22 874,946 

29 866,276 

5 873,782      December 

12 869,769 

19 880,348   I 

26 883,846 

3 898,862      January 

10 867,574 

17 877,400 

24 876,282 

bl 874,216 

7 865,558      February 

14 875,982 

21 880,488 

28 870,502 

September    4 872,211       March 

11 860,755 


COPIES  PRINTED. 


April 


May 


June 


July 


August 


September  18 800,358 

October 


25 858,778 

2 863,935 

9 870,820 

16 878,082 

23 874,625 

30 876,160 

6 908,580 

13 852,372 

20 847,815 

27 836,248 

4 845,378 

11 1,042,716 

18 956,294 

25 933,864 

1 933,987 

8 952,201 

15 953,019 

22 969,910 

29 967,850 

.6 993,030 

12 1,024,647 

19 1,027,209 

26 1,014,766 

4 1,014,993 

11 1,028,951 


Total 46,799,769 


In  printing  these  papers,  no  less  than  three  million  four  hundred  and  twenty- 
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Weekly,  50  cents  a  line;  no  extra  charge  for  large  type.  Preferred  positions, 
from  75  cents  to  $2.00. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

Daily  (4  pages),  by  mail,  55c.  a  month,  or  $6.50  a  year,  postpaid;  with 
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Sunday  (8  pages),  $1.20  per  year,  postpaid. 
Weekly  (8  pages),  $1.20  per  year,  postpaid. 


Address, 


THE 


STTIN", 


UNITED    STATES. 


*55 


Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and  Management. 


34  Peck    &    Skilton,  Westville,    Ct.— 

Rustic  buildings.  733 

35  Lebanon  Building  &  Paving  Block 
Company,  Lebanon,  Pa. — Building  blocks 
of  annealed  slag  paving.  733 

35<i  Seibrecht,  H.  A.,  &  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. — Rock-work.  733 


S5i  Elmore,  Daniel,  Trumansburg,  N. 
Y. — Summer-houses  and  pagodas.         733 
For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers 


36  Pacific  Guano  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

a  Machines,  materials,  staple  products  of 
the  soil  of  the  United  States,  specimen 
plants  fertilized  with  guano.  734 

b  Commercial  fertilizers,  phosphatic,  calca- 
reous, etc.  68i 

37  Boileau,  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.— 
Trained  fruit  trees.  734 

38  Austin,  R.,  Camden,  N.J. — Cranberry 
vines.  734 

39  Miller  &  Sievers,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. — Collection  of  cones  of  the  Pacific 
coast,  coniferae.  605 

at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


i^, 


DEPT.  VII.— HORTICULTURE. 


GREAT  BRITAIN. 


Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  Tools,  and  Accessories  of  Gardening. 


: 


Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubs. 

1  Veitch,  James,  &  Sons,  Royal  Exotic* 

Nursery,   London. 
a  Collection  of  standard  and  dwarf  rhodo- 
dendrons, standard  and   dwarf  hollies, 
standard  Portugal  laurels  700 

b  Collection  of  new  Japanese  contferae.    708 

2  Waterer,  Anthony,  Knap  Hill  Nur- 
sery, Woking,  Surrey. — Rhododendrons 
and  azaleas  [in  tent).  700 

3  Williams,  B.  S.,  Victoria  &  Para- 
dise Nurseries,  London. — Collection  of 
new  and  rare  plants,  orchids,  and  ferns  of 
recent  introduction.  708 


4  Bull,  William,  Chelsea,  London. — 
Illustration  of  new  and  rare  plants.       709 

Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gar- 
dening. 

5  Barnard,  Bishop,  &  Barnard,  Nor- 
folk Iron  Works,  Norwich. 

a  Lawn-mowers,  garden-rollers,  horse-reels, 
water-barrows,  croquet-netting,  espa- 
lier-trainers, etc.  720 

b  Garden-chairs.  722 

6  Doulton,  H.,  &  Co.,  Lambeth,  Lon- 
don.— Terra-cotta  work,  statue  of  Diana 
(heroic  size),  Amazon  vase,  and  sundry 
other  vases.  72a 


NEW  ZEALAND. 


Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubs. 


Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubs. 

1  New    Zealand. — Esculent  fern  root.    Will  germinate  if   crushed   and  planted 
in  rich  soil  and  shady  place ;  collection  of  ferns.  707 


JAMAICA. 


Hot-Houses,  Conservatories,  and  their  Management. 

Hot-Houses,  Conservatories,  and  their  Management. 
1  Thompson,  Robert,  Jamaica.— Collection  of  economic  plants. 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  Indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12.14. 


CANADA,    FRANCE. 


r57 


CANADA. 


Gardening  Appliances. 


Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Garden- 
ing. 

1  Wells,  William,  Beamsville,  Ont.— 
Flower-pots  and  saucers.  721 

2  Ahern,  J.  H.,  Paris,  Ont.— Flower- 
pots auj  saucers.  721 

3  Pratt,     Chorless,     London,     Ont. — 
Flower-pots  and  saucers.  721 


4  Welding,      E.,      Brantford,     Ont.— 

Flower-pots  and  saucers.  721 

5  Farrar,  G.  H.  &  L.  E.,  St.  John,  Q.— 
Fancy  flower-pots.  721 

6  Hobson,  Walter,  Quebec,  Q.— Flow- 
er-pots. 721 


FRANCE. 


Ornamental  Plants,  Hot-Houses,  Ornaments,  Designs. 


Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and 
Flowers. 

1  Roempler,  L.,  Nancy. — Ornamental 

plants.  700 

2  Leroy,  Louis,  Angers,  Maine-and- 
Loire. — Ornamental  plants  and  fruit 
trees.  700 

3  Verdier,  E.,  senior,  Paris. — Gladio- 
lus. 702 

4  Verdier,  Charles,  Paris. 

a  Gladiolus.  702 

b  Roses.  705 

4«2  Lacharme,  Fr.,  Lyons. — A  collec- 
tion of  roses  ;  thirty-seven  varieties  orig- 
inated and  grown  by  exhibitor.  705 
4^  Allegatoire,  Lyons. — New  zonal 
double  geraniums,  originated  and  grown 
by  exhibitor.  708 
4^  Sisley,  Jean,  Lyons. — New  zonal 
geraniums,  originated  and  grown  by  ex- 
hibitor. 708 

5  Vilmorin,  Andrieux,  &  Co.,  Paris. 
— Seeds,  flowers,  and  vegetables.  709 

Hot -Houses,    Conservatories, 
Graperies. 


6  Roempler,    L.,    Nancy.- 
plants. 


-Hot-house 

710 


7  Pinel,  C.  P.,  Paris. — Application  of 
electricity  to  germination  and  fructifica- 
tion. 713 


8  Lichtenfelder,  Paris. — Monumental 
hot-houses.  715 

Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Garden- 
ing. 

9  Couette,  La  Briche,  Seine.  —  Port- 
able tents,  kiosk,  and  sheds ;  folding 
arm-chairs,  bedsteads.  722 

10  Durenne,    A.,    Paris. — Monumental 

fountain.  722 

11  Lichtenfelder,  Paris. — Garden  fur- 
niture; elastic  seats ;  iron  gates  and  trel- 
lises. 72B 

12  Thiry,  J.,  jr.,  Paris.— Trellises   and 

galvanized  iron  fences. 

13  Walcker,    W.,    Paris.  — Gard  e  n 

seats.  722 

Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and 
Management. 

14  Bonvoisin,  A.,  Paris.  —  Garden 
plans.  730 

15  Duvillers,  F.,  Paris. — Park  and  gar- 
den plans  ;  books  on  parks  and  gar- 
dens. 730 

16  Vilmorin,  Andrieux,  &  Co.,  Paris. — 

Photographs   of  flowers,  vegetables,   and 
plants  ;  samples  of  seeds.  730 

17  Ratinet,  Paris. — Rocky  grotto.       733 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


^58 


DEPT.  VII.— HORTICULTURE. 


GERMANY. 


Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and  Management. 


Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and  Management. 
2  Eichler,  Gustav,  Sans  Souci. — Plans  for  gardens. 


7»» 


AUSTRIA. 


Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and  Management. 

Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and  Management. 
1   Pohl,  Charles,  Austria. — Standard  currants  and  gooseberries.  734 


NETHERLANDS. 


Fruit  Trees,  Ornamental  Plants,  Flowers,  Designing. 


Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and 
Flowers. 

1  Galesboot,  J.   P.    R.,   Amsterdam.— 
Fruit  trees.  700 

2  Boer,  W.  C,  Boskoop. — Ornamental 
trees  and  shrubs.  700 

3  Krelage.J.  H.,  Haarlem. 

a  Bulbs.  700 

b  Collection  of  gladiolus,  etc.  702 

4  Nes.  Az.   P.   van,   Boskoop. — Trees, 
shrubs,  and  flowers.  700 


6  Groenewegen,  A.  C,  Haarlem. — The 
flowers  of  Haarlem.  709 


Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and 
Management. 

7  Nes,  Az.  P.  van,  Boskoop. — Trained 
fruit  trees.  734 

8  Galesboot,  J.  P.   R.,   Amsterdam,— 
Trained  fruit  trees.  734 


SWEDEN. 


Garden  Tools. 


Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gardening. 
1  Von  Essen,  H.  H.,  Baron,  Tidaholm. — Gardeners'  Scissors.  7*0 

For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  13-14. 


i 


ITALY,    ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC.  159 


ITALY. 


Garden  Decoration. 

Garden  Tools,  Accessories  of  Gardening. 
1  Foley,  Margaret  A.,  Rome. — Marble  Fountain. 


LUXEMBURG. 


Ornamental  Trees. 


Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and  Flowers. 
1  Suppert  &  Notting,  Limpertsberg,  near  Luxemburg. — Rose  trees.  705 


HAWAII. 


Ornamental  Trees. 


Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubs. 
1  Hawaiian  Islands. — Ferns. 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC. 


Ornamental  Plants,  Designs. 


Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and 
Flowers. 

1  Provincial    Commission,     Province 
of  Santiago  del   Estero.— Cacti.  706 

2  Fuente,    Diego   de   la,   Province   of 
Corrientes. — Caraguata  plant.  706 

3  Gelos,  Martin,  Province  of  La  Rioja. 
— Scarlet  oak,  coccus  cacti.  706 


4  Provincial  Commission,  Province 
of  Mendoza. — Cacti.  706 

5  Provincial  Commission,  Province  of 
Cordoba. — Cacti.  706 

Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and 
Management. 

6  Forkel,  F.,  Province  of  Buenos 
Ayres. — Projected  plan  of  the  park  "3d 
of  February."  ",  730 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  12-14. 


i6o 


DEPT.  VII.— HORTICULTURE. 


SPAIN. 


Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  Flowers,  Garden  Designing. 


Ornamental  Trees,   Shrubs,  Flowers, 
and  Floral  Designs. 

1  Lachaume,   Jules,  Havana,  Cuba. — 
Collection   of  plants,  cactus,  new   plants. 

706 

Hot  Houses,    Conservatories,    Grape- 
ries, and  their  Management. 

2  Lachaume,  Jules,  Havana,  Cuba. — 
Agaves,  euphorbias.  710 


3  Poey,  Juan,  Havana,  Cuba.— Forty 

plants  presented   to  the  U.  S.  Ce11ttn111.il 
Commission.  710 

Garden  Designing,  Construction,  and 
Management. 

4  Lachaume,  Jules,   Havana,  Cuba.— 
a  Physiology  of  plants.  730 


b  Rustic  and  stone  work. 


PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS. 


Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubs. 


Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubs. 
1  Philippine  Islands.— Ferns. 


m 


No.  170.  HORTICULTURAL  ANNEX. 

North  of  Horticultural  Hall.  Constructed  of  wood  and  iron,  in  the  form  of  a  tent, 
and  covered  with  canvas.  Designed  for  the  exhibition  of  flowers  and  plants  during 
the  season. 


For  classes  of  exhibits,  indicated  by  numbers  at  end  of  entries,  see  Classification,  pp.  ia-14. 


350 

it 

$3.50 

120 

a 

$1.25 

200 

a 

$2.00 

145 

u 

$1.50 

73 

n 

$  .75 

THE 

American  Newspaper  Union. 

A.  J.  AIKENS,  President. 
New  York  Newspaper  Union,    1  3 15  NewSpapers,  $3.00  per  line,  per  week. 

148  and  150  Worth  St.,  New  York.    J  r    r 

Chicago  Newspaper  Union,       \ 

114  Monroe  St.,  Chicago.    J 

Milwaukee  Newspaper  Union,   \ 

365  East  Water  St.,  Milwaukee.    J 

Aikens  Newspaper  Union, 

143  Race  St.,  Cincinnati. 

Southern  Newspaper  Union,      \ 

227  Second  St.,  Memphis,  Tenn.    J 

St.  Paul  Newspaper  Union,       \ 

17  Wabashaw  St.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.    J 

THE  ORIGIN  OP  CO-OPERATIVE  NEWSPAPER  ADVERTISING. 

Co-operative  newspaper  printing,  as  now  practised,  originated  in  Wisconsin  twelve  years  ago. 
It  is  termed  co-operative  for  the  reason  that  one  side'  of  each  of  the  newspapers  is  printed  at  a 
central  office,  and  the  paper  sent  in  its  half-printed  state  to  the  home  office,  where  it  is  completed 
with  editorials,  local  news,  and  other  matter  prepared  by  the  editor  or  publisher.  In  December, 
1S46,  the  idea  of  co-operation,  ivith  advertisements ,  occurred  to  Mr.  Aikens,  while  yet  serving 
his  time  as  an  apprentice,  in  printing  the  message  of  President  Polk  on  one  side  of  a  country 
newspaper  of  New  England  at  Boston,  and  the  other  half  being  printed  at  the  local  office. 

Mr.  A.  J.  Aikens,  a  practical  printer  and  business  man,  conceived  the  idea  of  reducing  the 
cost  of  ready-printed  paper,  as  it  is  now  termed,  to  country  publishers,  by  making  an  agreement 
with  them  to  use  a  certain  space  in  each  of  their  papers  for  advertisements  that  he  might  procure. 
This  plan  of  co-operation  he  put  into  practice  twelve  years  ago,  at  the  office  of  Cramer,  Aikens 
&  Cramer,  Milwaukee.  It  at  once  became  successful,  leading  to  the  establishment  of  co-operative 
newspaper  printing-offices  in  Chicago,  New  York,  St.  Louis,  Cincinnati,  Memphis,  St.  Paul,  and 
other  places.  There  are  now  over  two  thousand  newspapers  printed  upon  the  co-operative  plan 
in  the  United  States  and  Canadas,  and  the  number  is  constantly  increasing,  it  having  more  than 
doubled  in  the  last  five  years.  The  enterprise  is  no  longer  an  experiment,  but  an  established  suc- 
cess, and  the  system  is  one  yielding  manifold  advantages  to  advertisers  as  well  as  to  local  pub- 
lishers. 

The  American  Hewspaper  TTnioa 

Is  essentially  national.  The  papers  represented  in  it  are  located  in  all  the  States  of  the  Union 
and  in  nearly  five  hundred  county  seats.  They  circulate  over  the  whole  area  of  the  country 
from  Maine  to  Colorado,  distributing  at  least  one  hundred  copies  every  year  to  each  square  mile 
of  the  settled  portions  of  the  United  States. 

Although,  as  a  whole,  the  Union  List  is  national,  covering  all  sections,  it  is  so  made  up  of 
different  members  as  to  be  susceptible  of  easy  division  into  sections — East,  Middle,  West,  South. 
The  distribution  of  the  papers  is  as  follows  : 


New  England 78    I    Illinois 117 


New  York 101 

New  Jersey 27 

Pennsylvania 65 

Virginia 24 


Michigan 86 

Wisconsin 9S 

Tennessee 29 

Kentucky 29 


No.  and  So.  Carolina  .    .      24    !    Minnesota 79 

Ohio 122        Iowa 85 


Nebraska 15 

Missouri 17 

Georgia 10 

Alabama 32 

Louisiana 11 

Mississippi 29 

Other  States 16 


Indiana 81    I 

AGGREGATE  CIRCULATION. 

The  circulation  of  these  papers  is  large  and  constantly  increasing.  It  is  larger  than  the  cir- 
culation of  any  other  lists  or  combinations  of  country  papers  in  the  United  States — the  last 
aggregate  weekly  circulation  being  seven  hundred  thousand  seven  hundred  and  thirty  copies 
(700,730). 

SEND   TO    EITHER    OFFICE    FOR    A    CIRCUL/.R. 


Centennial  Restaurant 

NEAR  HORTICULTURAL  HALL,  CENTENNIAL  GROUNDS, 

IMPORTER  OF  WINES. 


RESTA.TTIIJLJ&T,   £4    South  Fifth  Street, 

Corner  of  Belmont  and  Fountain  Avenues, 

NEAR    THE    LAKE. 


EES  TROIS  FRERES  PROVENCAUX. 

The  same  -which  had  such  a  great  success  in  the  Vienna 
Exhibition,  in  1873. 

CH.  VERDIER, 

of  the  MAISON  DOREE,  of  Paris,  Proprietor. 

Near  the  Lake,  opposite  the  U.  S.  Government  Building. 

LONDON  B-5T    ROYAL     LKTTERS     PATENT.  PARIS 

GOLD  MEDAL  CiNCER  ALE, 

And  other  Pure  Aerated  Waters. 

CROMAC  SPRINGS,  BELFAST,  IRELAND. 

riginal  Manufacturers  tfor  exportation)  oi  the  world-renowned  Uin- 

•  Ale, and  proprietors,  in  pexpetuit.v.ot  the  celebrated  I  romnc  spring. 

Established  is-.n.  Beware  oi  spurious  imitations. 

SEE    STAND    IS    AGRILULt  UB.AL    HILL. 

HIGGINS  FACTORY  FILLED  SALT, 

Which  is  prepared  expics-ly  for  Dairy  purposes,  is  admitted  by  all  Luieis  ai.d 
Packers  who  use  it,  to  preserve  Hams  and  bacon  in  the  finest  possible  condition, 
and  to  impart  an  unusually  tine  color  and  appearance  to  lhe  lat ;  and  its  great 
purity  makes  it  especially  \aiuabie  fur  the  curing  of  ftutter  and  (  heese.  It 
never  cakes  in  the  sack  Sample  bags  niay  be  had  giatis  on  application  to 
Messrs.  Geo.  Raphakl  &  Co  ,  Philadelphia. 

Works— Northwich,  Cheshire,  England.  Office  Address— Thomas  Biggin  &  Co.,  ?3, 
Tower  liuildin^s  West,  Liverpool.  England.  Orders  received  by  Logax  A'  Puesicn, 
New  York,  and  Geo.  Raphabl  A  (Jo..  Philadelphia. 

OLEEVE   HOOPER,  Junr.,  L 

leather,  gito  uwh  larl  factor. 


7   &    8,    NEW    WESTON    STREET; 

BERMONDSEV.    LONDON,    S.E., 

Goods  Bought  or  Sold  for  *a  %  Comm.ssion  &  del  credere. 


Bankers,  London  Joint  Static  Bank. 


STATISTICAL  APPENDIX. 


STATISTICAL  APPENDIX. 


UNITED   STATES. 


THE  United  States  of  America  occupy  the  entire  width  of  the  central  portion  of 
North  America,  between  latitude  240  30'  and  490  north,  and  from  longitude  66°  50'  and 
124°  30'  west.  They  are  bounded,  north,  by  New  Brunswick,  Canada  (from  which 
they  are  separated  by  the  river  St.  Lawrence  and  the  great  lakes),  and  British  Co- 
lumbia ;  on  the  south,  by  Mexico  and  the  Gulf  of  Mexico ;  east,  by  the  Atlantic ; 
and  west,  by  the  Pacific  Ocean.  Their  greatest  breadth,  from  Cape  Cod,  on  the  At- 
lantic, to  the  Pacific,  near  the  parallel  of  latitude  42  degrees,  is  about  2600  miles. 
Their  greatest  length,  from  the  northern  boundary  of  Maine  to  Key  West,  in  Florida, 
is  about  1600  miles.  Their  mean  length,  from  east  to  west,  is  about  1600  miles, 
and  from  north  to  south  about  1300  miles.  Their  area,  according  to  calculations 
founded  on  the  report  of  the  Commissioner  of  the  General  Land  Office,  for  1867,  is 
3,057,407  square  miles,  or  1,956,740,480  acres.  This,  however,  is  exclusive  of  the 
district  of  Alaska,  in  the  extreme  northwest  of  the  continent,  purchased  from  Russia, 
and  comprising  577,390  square  miles,  or  369,529,600  acres.  Including  Alaska,  the 
entire  area  of  the  United  States  and  territories  is  3,634,797  square  miles. 

Three  mountain  ranges,  the  Appalachian  chain  towards  the  east,  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tains in  the  centre,  and  the  Sierra  Nevada  in  the  west,  divide  the  United  States  into 
four  great  regions.  The  first  of  these  is  the  Atlantic  slope,  or  all  that  portion  lying 
east  of  the  Appalachian  or  Alleghany  range  ;  the  second,  lying  between  the  Appala- 
chian and  the  Rocky  Mountains,  is  known  as  the  basin  of  the  Mississippi  and  Mis- 
souri; the  third  is  the  country  between  the  Rocky  Mountains  on  the  east  and  the 
Sierra  Nevada  on  the  west;  the  fourth  extends  from  the  Sierra  Nevada  to  the  Pacific 
Ocean,  and  is  known  as  the  Pacific  slope. 

The  Appalachian  or  Alleghany  mountains  extend  from  the  State  of  Mississippi 
northeast  through  the  States  of  Alabama,  Georgia,  Tennessee,  North  Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, Pennsylvania,  New  York,  and  Vermont,  for  about  1200  miles,  at  a  variable 
distance  of  from  70  to  300  miles  from  the  Atlantic  coast,  and  with  an  average  breadth 
of  about  100  miles.  Their  mean  height  is  from  2000  to  3000  feet,  half  of  which  con- 
sists in  the  elevation  of  the  mountains  over  the  adjacent  plains,  and  the  rest  in  the 
elevation  of  these  plains  above  the  sea.  The  White  Mountains  of  New  Hampshire, 
belonging  to  this  chain,  reach  a  height  of  6226  feet,  and  the  Black  Mountain,  of 
North  Carolina,  is  6732  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea.  The  Rocky  Mountains  are 
a  prolongation  of  the  Mexican  Cordillera,  and  some  of  their  highest  peaks  attain  to 
between  12,000  and  15,000  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea.  Their  average  altitude  is 
about  8500  feet.  The  Sierra  Nevada,  or  Snowy  Mountains,  are  io°  to  120  west  of 
the  Rocky  Mountains.  Under  different  names,  and  with  different  altitudes,  this  range 
extends  from  the  peninsula  of  lower  California  to  Alaska,  some  of  its  passes  being 
about  9000  feet,  and  its  highest  summits  about  16,000  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea. 

The  rivers  of  the  United  States  are  of  great  magnitude  and  importance.  Of  those 
flowing  east  and  south  the  principal  are  the  Mississippi  and  Missouri,  which,  with 
their  tributaries,  the  Ohio,  Arkansas,  Red,  Yellowstone,  and  Nebraska  rivers,  give  to 
the  interior  an  extent  of  inland  navigation  and  a  facility  of  communication  unequaled 
on  any  other  continent.  Among  the  principal  rivers  flowing  into  the  Atlantic,  are 
the  Hudson,  Delaware,  Susquehanna,  Potomac,  Savannah',  and  St.  Johns.  The  Co- 
lumbia, Sacramento,  and  Colorado  flow  into  the  Pacific  Ocean.     The   Mississippi, 

163 


164 


STATISTICAL     AFPENDIX. 


Alabama,  Colorado  (of  Texas),  and  Rio  Grande  (the  last  named  forming  the  bound- 
ary between  Texas  and  Mexico),  empty  into  the  Gulf  of  Mexico.  The  area  of  the 
water-basins  has  been  estimated  as  follows:  Rivers  flowing  into  the  Pacific,  644,040 
square  miles;  into  the  Atlantic,  488,877;  into  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  1,683,325  square 
miles,  of  which  1,257,457  are  drained  by  the  Mississippi-Missouri  rivers.  The  coast- 
line on  both  oceans  has  a  length  of  about  13,200  miles,  excluding  th»  numerous  bays 
and  sounds,  besides  3600  miles  on  the  great  northern  lakes. 

The  following  table  shows  the  area  and  population  of  each  State  and  Territory  :      | 


Alabama,  .  .  . 
Arkansas,  .  .  . 
California, .  .  . 
Colorado,  .  .  . 
Connecticut,  .  . 
Delaware,  .    .    . 

Florida 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Indiana,  .... 

Iowa 

Kansas,  .... 
Kentucky,  .  .  . 
Louisiana,  .  .  . 
Maine,  .... 
Maryland,  .  .  . 
Massachusetts,  . 
Michigan,  .  .  . 
Minnesota,  .  . 
Mississippi,  .  . 
Missouri,  .  .  . 
Nebraska,  .  .  . 
Nevada,  .... 
New  Hampshire, 
New  Jersey,  .  . 
New  York, .  .  . 
North  Carolina, 

Ohio 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania,  . 
Rhode  Island,  . 
South  Carolina, 
Tennessee, .   .    . 

Texas 

Vermont,   .    .    . 

Virginia 

West  Virginia,  . 
Wisconsin,     .    . 


ORGANIZED  TERRITORIES. 

Arizona 

Dakota 

District  of  Columbia 

Idaho, 

Montana 

New  Mexico, 

Utah 

Washington 

Wyoming, 

TERRITORIES  NOT  ORGANIZED. 

Alaska, 

Indian, • 


Total 3S,558,3SI 


POPULATION  IN   1 

AREA  IN  SQUARE 

187,. 

MI  I.E.?. 

996,992 

50,722 

484.471 

52,198 

560,247 

188,981 

39,864 

104,000 

537,454 

4,750 

125.015 

2,120 

187,748 

58,268 

1,184,109 

58,000 

2,539,891 

55.4IO 

1,680.637 

33.809 

1,194,020 

55.045 

364,399 

8l,3l8 

1,321,011 

37,680 

726-9i5 

41.346 

626,915 

35.000 

780,894 

11,124 

1.457,351 

7,800 

1,184,059 

56,451 

439,706 

83,531 

827,922 

47,156 

1,721,295 

65,350 

122,993 

75.995 

42,491 

104,125 

318,300 

9,280 

906,096 

8,320 

4,382,759 

47,000 

1,071,361 

50,704 

2,665,260 

39,964 

90,923 

95,274 

3,521,951 

46,000 

217,353 

1,306 

705,606 

34.0OO 

1,258,520 

45,6oO 

818,579 

274.356 

330,551 

10,212 

1,225,163 

38,348 

442,014 

23  ,000 

1,054,670 

53,924 

9,658 

113,9l6 

14,181 

I50,932 

131,700 

64 

14,999 

86,294 

20,595 

143,776 

91.874 

121,291 

86,786 

84,476 

23,955 

69,994 

9,118 

97,883 

577,340 

68,991 

38,558,351 

3,602424 

UNITED     STATES.  1 65 

In  a  country  extending  through  24°  of  latitude,  and  nearly  60  of  longitude,  the 
climate  varies  considerably.  In  the  north,  along  the  British  frontier,  the  winter  is 
very  severe  ;  during  this  season  the  snow  is  sufficiently  abundant  in  New  England  to 
admit  the  use  of  sleighs,  and  the  ice  on  the  rivers  strong  enough  to  bear  the  passage 
of  horses,  and  wagons.  As  far  south  as  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey,  the  thermom- 
eter falls,  in  winter,  below  zero-  rising,  in  summer,  to  nearly  ioo°  Fahr.  Along 
the  Atlantic  coast,  between  latitude  410  and  45°,  the  climate  is  colder  in  winte.- 
and  warmer  in  summer,  by  nearly  io°,  than  in  those  parts  of  Europe  which  lis 
under  the  same  parallels.  Snow,  however,  rarely  falls  south  of  latitude  30°, 
nor  is  it  frequently  seen  south  of  the  Potomac,  except  on  mountains.  The  mean 
annual  temperature  of  Albany  is  about  490  ;  of  New  York  and  Cincinnati,  about  510; 
of  Philadelphia,  540  ;  of  Natchez,  650,  and  of  Cantonment  Brooke,  in  Florida,  720. 
The  temperature  along  the  Pacific  is  much  higher  than  in  corresponding  latitudes  on 
the  eastern  coast. 

The  Mississippi  valley  is  very  fertile.  In  the  Eastern  States  there  still  exist  large 
forests  of  valuable  timber,  such  as  beech,  birch,  maple,  oak,  pine,  spruee,  elm,  ash, 
walnut ;  and,  in  the  South,  live-oak,  water-oak,  magnolia,  palmetto,  tulip  tree,  cypress, 
etc.,  remnants  of  the  wooded  region  which  formerly  extended  over  the  whole  Atlan- 
tic slope,  but  into  which  great  inroads  have  been  made  by  advancing  civilization. 
Apples,  pears,  cherries,  and  plums  flourish  in  the  North;  peaches,  melons,  and  grapes 
in  the  Middle  States ;  pineapples,  pomegranates,  figs,  almonds,  and  oranges  in  the 
South.  Maize  is  grown  from  Maine  to  Louisiana,  and  wheat  throughout  the  Union; 
tobacco  as  far  north  as  Connecticut,  and  in  the  Western  States  south  of  Ohio.  There 
is  not  much  cotton  raised  north  of  370,  though  it  grows  as  far  north  as  390.  Rice  is 
cultivated  in  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Louisiana,  and  as  far  north  as  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
The  sugar-cane  grows  as  high  as  330,  but  does  not  thoroughly  succeed  beyond  310 
30'.  The  vine  and  mulberry  tree  grow  in  various  parts  of  the  Union  ;  oats,  rye,  and 
barley  throughout  the  North  and  the  mountainous  parts  of  the  South;  and  hemp. 
flax,  and  hops  in  the  Western  and  Middle  States.  The  following  figures,  taken  from 
the  report  of  the  ninth  census  (1870),  will  convey  an  idea  of  the  extent  of  the  annual 
productions  of  agriculture : 

Spring  wheat 112,549,733  bushels 

Winter  wheat 17S.t95.893         " 

Rye 16,913,795 

Indian  corn 760,944,549         " 

Oats, 282,107,157         " 

Barley 29,761,305         " 

Buckwheat 9,821,721         " 

Rice, 73,635,021  pounds 

Tobacco, 262.735.34r 

Cotton, 3,011,996  bales 

Peas  and  beans, 5,746,027  bushels 

Irish  potatoes 143.337. 473         " 

Sweet  potatoes, 21,709,824         " 

Wine 3,092,369  gallons 

Hay, 27,316,048  tons 

Clover  seed, 639.657  bushels 

Grass  seed, 583,188         " 

Sugar  (from  cane) 87,043  hhds 

Maple  sugar 28,443,645  pounds 

Molasses 23,564,469  gallons 

Dairy  Products. — Butter, 514,092,683  pounds 

Cheese 53,492,153 

Milk  sold, 235,500,599  gallons 

Wool 100,102,387  pounds 

Wax 631,129       " 

Honey 14,702,815       " 

The  same  report  gives  the  cash  value  of  farms  in  the  United  States  at  $9,262,803,861 ; 
of  firming  implements  and  machinery,  at  $336,878,429 ;  live  stock,  at  $1,525,276,457. 


1 66  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

Total  estimated  value  of  all  farm  productions,  including  betterments  and  additions  to 
stock,  $2,447,538,658.  Value  of  orchard  products,  $47,335,189 ;  products  of  market 
gardening,  $26,719,229. 

There  were,  at  the  same  time,  8,690,219  horses,  28,074,582  cattle,  28,477,951  sheep, 
and  25,184,540  hogs. 

Except  a  few  small  isolated  fields,  all  the  bituminous  coal  in  the  United  States  lies  west 
of  the  Appalachian  chain,  where  a  vast  series  of  coal  beds  stretch  from  the  mountains 
west  through  Ohio,  Indiana,  and  Illinois,  parts  of  Kentucky  and  Alabama,  into  the 
State  of  Missouri,  and  as  far  as  two  hundred  miles  beyond  the  Mississippi.  Anthra- 
cite coal  is  found  most  extensively  in  Pennsylvania;  also  in  Western  Virginia  and 
the  eastern  portion  of  Ohio  and  Illinois.  The  oil-wells  of  northwestern  Pennsylvania 
contain  apparently  inexhaustible  stores  of  mineral  oil  or  petroleum.  Numerous  salt- 
springs  exist  in  New  York,  Virginia,  Pennsylvania,  and  the  Western  States.  Iron  is 
distributed  most  abundantly  through  the  coal  measures  in  Pennsylvania,  Ohio,  Vir- 
ginia, and  Tennessee,  the  ore  containing  from  25  to  33  per  cent,  of  metal.  Iron  ore 
also  abounds  in  the  Northwestern  States ;  and  that  found  in  one  part  of  Vermont 
yields  78  per  cent,  of  iron.  A  large  proportion  of  the  ore  found  in  this  part  of  the 
Union  is  magnetic.  Lead  is  found  in  various  places,  but  more  especially  in  Missouri, 
Wisconsin,  and  Illinois.  In  some  parts  of  Wisconsin  this  ore  yields  from  60  to  70  per 
cent,  of  lead.  Large  deposits  of  copper  have  been  found  in  Michigan,  in  the  Lake 
Superior  region.  Gold,  in  large  quantities,  and  silver,  have  been  found  in  the  States 
and  Territories  west  of  the  Rocky  Mountains.  Gold  has  also  been  found  in  Virginia, 
the  Carolinas,  Georgia,  and  Tennessee.  Quicksilver,  zinc,  manganese,  with  lime  and 
building  stone,  are  the  other  chief  mineral  products.  The  following  figures  are  from 
the  Statistics  of  Mining,  Table  VIII,  Report  of  the  Ninth  Census  (1870) : 

VALUC  OF  PRODUCTS. 

Anthracite  coal $33,495,745 

Bituminous  coal 35,029,247 

Copper 5,201,312 

Gold,  placer  mined 7,266,613 

"     hydraulic  mined 2,508,531 

Quartz,  gold  and  silver  bearing 16,677,508 

Iron  ore 13,204,153 

Lead 736,004 

Petroleum 19,304,224 

The  mechanical  and  manufacturing  establishments  of  the  Union,  in  1870,  numbered 
252,148,  using  steam-engines  of  1,215,711  horse-power  and  1,130,431  horse-power  in 
water-wheels,  and  employing  2,053,996  hands.  The  amount  of  capital  invested  is 
$2,118,208,769;  annual  wages,  $775,584,343;  material  used,  $2488,427,242,  and  the 
total  products  $4,232,325,442.  The  chief  manufacturing  States  are  Pennsylvania, 
New  York,  Massachusetts,  Ohio,  Illinois,  New  Jersey,  Connecticut,  and  Rhode 
Island. 

The  importations  for  the  year  ending  June  30th,  1875,  were: 

Merchandise $533.°°5.536 

Gold  and  silver, 20,894,217 

Total, $553,899,753 

Foreign  exports,  merchandise,      $14,157,611 

Gold  and  silver, •      8,275,013 

Total $22,432,62  ^ 

The  gold  value  of  domestic  exports,  during  the  same  period,  was  $583,141  229. 


UNITED     STATES.  167 

In  the  length  of  miles  of  railway  open  to  traffic,  the  United  States  exceeds  all  other 
nations,  although  in  the  proportion  of  miles  of  railway  to  miles  of  area,  it  ranks  below 
some  of  th^  smaller  and  more  densely  populated  states  of  Europe.  The  following 
figures,  from  Poor's  "  Railway  Manual,"  illustrate  the  growth  of  the  railway  system 
in  the  United  States: 

23  miles  in  operation. 

2,818     " 


[n  1830, 

there  were 

"  1840, 

11        11 

"  i£  0, 

it        11 

"  i860, 

"        " 

"  1870, 

"       tS.7. 

'  9,021 

30.63s 
52,898 

72,623 


During  the  year  1874,  tne  gross  earnings  were  $520,466,016,  of  which  $379,466,935 
was  for  freight,  and  $140,999,081  for  passengers.  Net  earnings,  $189,570,958  ;  divi- 
dends paid,  $67,042,942. 

The  government  of  the  United  States  is,  by  the  Constitution,  intrusted  to  three 
separate  authorities,  the  executive,  the  legislative,  and  the  judicial.  The  executive 
power  is  vested  in  a  President,  who  is  elected  every  four  years,  and  is  eligible  for  re- 
election. The  legislative  power  is  vested  in  two  houses,  the  Senate  and  the  House 
of  Representatives,  the  President  having  a  veto  power,  which  may  be  overcome  by  a 
two-thirds  vote  of  both  houses.  Two  senators  from  each  State  are  elected  by  the 
legislature  thereof,  for  the  term  of  six  years ;  and  representatives  are  chosen  in  each 
State,  by  popular  vote,  for  two  years.  The  number  of  Representatives  for  each  State 
is  allotted  in  proportion  to  its  population,  one  for  each  135,239. 

The  supreme  judicial  authority  is  vested  in  a  Chief  Justice  and  eight  Associate 
Justices,  who  are  appointed  for  life  by  the  President,  by  and  with  the  consent  of  the 
Senate. 

The  government  of  each  State  is  on  the  same  mode!  as  that  of  the  general  gov- 
ernment. There  is  a  governor  chosen  by  popular  vote,  and  a  State  legislature,  sim- 
ilarly chosen,  composed  of  two  houses.  Each  State  also  has  a  constitution  which 
prescribes  its  form  of  government. 

The  following  statistics  apply  to  the  army  and  navy  of  the  United  States  in  1875 : 
The  army  consisted,  July  1st,  1875,  of  2204  commissioned  officers,  and  25,000  enlisted 
men ;  the  navy  of  175  vessels,  with  an  armament  of  1282  guns,  8500  men,  1254  com- 
missioned, and  490  non-commissioned  officers  on  the  active  list. 

The  postal  service  is  conducted  by  the  general  government.  During  the  fiscal 
year  ending  June  30th,  1875,  it  carried  601,921,520  letters,  117,215,850  stamped 
wrappers,  13,956,75°  newspapers,  and  31,094,500  postal  cards.  The  money  orders 
amounted  to  $75,425,854. 

The  telegraph  lines  belong  to  private  corporations.  Their  total  length,  in  Janu- 
ary, 1875,  was  75,000  miles;  length  of  wires,  165,000  miles;  number  of  offices,  6172; 
number  of  messages  transmitted  during  the  year  1874,  13,700,000. 

Education  is  conducted  by  the  separate  States.  In  general  the  primary  schools 
are  supported  by  a  property  tax,  and  nearly  all  the  States  have  school  funds  in  addi- 
tion, the  income  of  which  is  distributed  among  the  towns  in  proportion  to  the  num- 
ber of  pupils  educated.  The  gifts  with  which,  during  late  years,  private  individuals 
have  endowed  institutions  of  learning,  prove  a  growing  appreciation  of  the  claims  of 
the  higher  education. 

The  following  statistics  are  collated  from  the  report  of  the  ninth  census,  1870: 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS. 


NUMBER 

TEACHERS    EMPLOYED. 

PUPILS  IN   ATTENDANCE. 

MALE. 

Ft  MALE.              TOTAL. 

MALE.               FEMALE.                   TOTAL. 

125.059 

74.174 

IC0.O24      i       183,198 

3,120,052    1    3,108,008    '       6,223,060 

i68 


STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


The  schools  " Not  Public"  are  arranged  under  two  headings:  "Classical,  Profes- 
sional, and  Technical,"  and  "  Other  Schools." 

"NOT  PUBLIC"  SCHOOLS  (Classical,  Professional,  and  Technical). 


TEACHERS. 

PUPILS. 

MALE. 

FEMALE. 

TOTAL. 

MALE. 

FEMALE. 

TOTAL. 

Classical,  etc.,    2,545 
Other  Schools,  14,025 

7,766 
".389 

5,OOI 
13,688 

12,767 
25.077 

I48,8lO 
353.134 

106,380 

373.554 

255.190 
726,688 

INCOME. 


NOT   PULLIC. 


CLASSICAL,      PRO- 

j  FESSIONAL,    AND 

TECHNICAL. 


From  Taxation  of  Public  Funds,  .    .    . 

"      Endowments 

"      Other  Sources,  including  Tuition, 


£58.855.5-37 

U4.533 

5,030.633 


#2,320,250 
3.356,003 

11,999,654 


$64,030,673  I       £17,675.907 


$570,282 

163,249 

12,962,615 

313,696,146 


The  total  number  of  libraries  returned  was  163,353,  containing  44,539,184  vol- 
umes. Of  these,  107,673  were  private  libraries,  containing  25,571,503  volumes.  In 
the  opinion  of  the  superintendent  of  the  census,  these  results  are  "  manifestly  far 
below  the  truth." 

The  newspaper  and  periodical  press  comprised,  in  1875,  7870  publications,  divided 
as  follows:  Daily,  1718;  tri-weekly,  80;  semi-weekly,  107;  weekly,  5957;  bi- 
weekly, 24;  semi-niondily,  106;  monthly,  802;  bi-monthly,  8;  quarterly,  68. 


GREAT     BRITAIN. 


169 


GREAT  BRITAIN. 


The  following  brief  table  is  given  (approximately)  of  the  area,  population,  reve- 
nue, and  commerce  of  the  British  Empire,  It  is  not  possible  to  give  the  exact  fig- 
ures, but  for  all  practical  purposes  those  now  given  will  be  sufficient.  The  colonies 
which  exhibit  are  treated  under  their  proper  names. 


NAME    OF    COUNTRY, 


Great  Britain  and  Ireland, 
Indian  Possessions,  etc.,  . 
Other  Eastern  Possessions, 

Australasia, 

North  America,    .... 

Africa, 

West  Indies 

European  Possessions, 
Various  settlements,      .     . 

Totals 


AREA 
IN   SQUARE  POPULATION. 

MILES. 


I22,5l8 

1,558,254 

25,264 

3,087,000 

3,620,500 

250,000 

12,707 

I20 

96,171 


31,857,338 

240,000,000 

3,150,000 

2,105,000 

4,000,000 

1 ,400,000 

1,075,000 

l6o,000 

200,000 


REVENUE. 


772,534        233,947,338 


5389,600,000 

243,500,000 

10,714,000 

53,570,000 

21,915,000 

4,870,000 

535,700 

1,022,700 

2,678,500 


$728,405,900 


PULLIC 
UEliT. 


IMPORTS 

AND 
EXPORTS. 

3,262,900,000 

472,390,000 

160,710,000 

365,250,000 

209,410,000 

43,830,000 

48,700,000 

73,050,000 

24,350,000 


457,511,000  $4,660,590,000 


,555,100,000 

550,310,000 

8,766,000 

219,150,000 

107,140,000 

7,792,000 

4,870,000 

1,217,500 

3,165,500 


The  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  is  the  full  designation  of  the 
country  more  generally  known  as  Great  Britain  or  the  United  Kingdom.  It  includes 
the  two  large  islands  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  and  the  adjacent  smaller  islands, 
together  with  the  Channel  Islands  and  the  Isle  of  Man. 

The  following  table  exhibits  the  area,  in  English  square  miles,  and  population, 
according  to  the  last  census  of  the  several  constituent  parts: 


AREA. 

POPULATION. 

50,922 

7,397 

3J,324 

21,495,131 

1,217,135 
3,36o,Ol8 

Wales, 

Great  Britain, 

89,648 
32,481 

26,072,284 

S,4".4l6 

394 

144,638 

122,518 

229,000 

31,857,338 

The  island  of  Great  Britain  lies  between  latitude  490  57'  30"  and  580  40'  24"  north, 
and  between  longitude  i°  46'  east,  and  6°  13'  west,  and  is  the  largest  island  in  Europe, 
It  is  bounded  on  the  north  by  the  Atlantic,  on  the  east  by  the  North  Sea,  and  on 
the  south  by  the  English  Channel,  and  on  the  west  by  the  Atlantic,  the  Irish  Sea,  and 
St.  George's  Channel.  Its  greatest  length  is  about  608  miles,  and  its  greatest  breadth 
(from  Land's  End  to  the  east  coast  of  Kent),  about  300  miles. 

England,  which  may  be  roughly  said  to  be  divided  from  Scotland  on  the  north  by 
the  Cheviot  Hills  and  the  Rivers  Tyne  and  Solway,  and  from  Wales  by  the  Severn 


1 70  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

and  Dee,  is,  except  on  the  west  and  north,  for  the  most  part  a  level  country,  so  cul- 
tivated as  to  be  highly  productive.  The  other  districts  have  mineral  riches,  as  iron, 
tin,  lead,  copper,  and  coal,  which  make  abundant  amends  for  the  poverty  of  their 
surface.     Wales  is  generally  mountainous,  and  also  has  great  mineral  wealth. 

The  greater  part  of  the  surface  of  Scotland  is  irregularly  distributed  into  moun- 
tains and  valleys,  a  very  small  proportion  spreading  into  level  plains.  The  eastern 
coast  forms  a  waving,  continuous,  and  rarely  broken  line;  the  western  is  extremely 
irregular,  being  deeply  indented  with  bays  and  arms  of  the  sea,  and  exhibiting  steep 
promontories  and  mountainous  islands.  The  whole  country  is  physically  divided  into 
Highlands  and  Lowlands — the  former  comprehending  the  northwest,  west,  and 
central  portions ;  the  latter,  generally  speaking,  the  east  coast  and  the  country  south 
of  the  Forth  and  Clyde. 

Ireland  is  an  island  lying  between  51  °  26'  and  550  23'  north  latitude,  and  50  20' 
and  io°  26'  west  longitude.  It  is  about  60  miles  to  the  west  of  England.  On  three 
sides  it  is  washed  by  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  and  on  the  east  by  the  Irish  Sea  and  St. 
George's  Channel.  Its  greatest  length  is,  from  north  to  south,  306  miles,  and  from 
east  to  west  120  to  180  miles.  Ireland  is  divided  into  the  four  provinces  of  Ulster, 
Leinster,  Munster,  and  Connaught,  which  are  again  subdivided  into  32  counties. 

The  geology  of  Great  Britain  is  of  peculiar  importance.  British  geologists  have 
given  to  the  world  the  names  whereby  the  various  strata  are  known,  and  British  rocks 
form  the  typical  series  of  the  earth's  strata.  The  whole  recognized  series  of  stratified 
deposits  occur  in  Britain,  one  or  two  only  being  more  fully  developed  elsewhere ;  and 
it  is  only  in  these  singular  cases  that  the  foreign  equivalents  are  taken  as  the  types. 
British  geology  is  no  less  important  from  the  influence  it  has  had  in  the  development 
of  the  country,  its  mineral  wealth,  especially  the  coal  and  iron,  being  the  real  sinew 
of  Britain's  wealth  and  power. 

In  the  year  1874,  there  was  produced  from  the  ore  nearly  6,000,000  tons  of  pig 
iron,  value  ^16,476,372 ;  and  385  ounces  of  gold  were  raised,  value  ^1540.  Cop- 
per, tin,  lead,  zinc,  silver,  and  other  metals  brought  the  total  value  of  metals  produced 
up  to  ^19,539,070.  The  aggregate  value  of  all  the  minerals,  metals,  coal,  etc., 
obtained  in  the  United  Kingdom  in  1874,  was  ^67, 834,313.  Included  in  this  were 
125,043,257  tons  of  coal,  value  ^46,849,194. 

The  climate  of  Great  Britain  is  mild  and  equable  in  a  remarkable  degree,  the 
winters  being  considerably  warmer  and  the  summers  colder  than  at  places  within 
the  same  parallels  of  latitude.  The  mean  temperature  of  England  is  49. 5°,  and  of 
Scotland  47. 50. 

Very  few  species  of  plants  or  animals  are  peculiar  to  Great  Britain.  The  flora,  for 
the  greater  part,  resembles  that  of  Germany;  but  in  the  south  of  England  there  is, 
as  might  be  expected,  a  closer  correspondence  with  that  of  the  northwest  of  France; 
and  some  plants  found  in  the  Channel  Islands  and  on  the  French  coast  appear  no- 
where in  Britain  but  on  the  southwest  coast  of  England.  The  mountains  of  Wales, 
Cumberland,  and  Scotland  have  a  vegetation  resembling  that  of  Scandinavia  more 
than  that  of  the  mountains  of  central  or  southern  Europe.  The  state  of  the  case  is 
much  the  same  as  to  the  fauna.  There  are,  however,  many  remarkable  instances 
both  of  plants  and  animals,  which,  from  these  apparent  relations  to  continental 
Europe,  might  be  expected  in  Great  Britain,  and  which  are  not  indigenous  to  it;  as, 
for  instance,  among  plants,  the  Norway  spruce,  and  among  animals,  the  lemming, 
both  common  in  Scandinavia.  The  progress  of  civilization  and  of  cultivation  has 
completely  banished  from  Great  Britain  many  of  the  animals  which  were  once 
numerous,  as  bears,  wolves,  etc.  On  the  other  hand,  many  plants  which  were  un- 
questionably introduced  by  man,  have  become  thoroughly  naturalized. 

For  administrative  purposes,  Great  Britain  with  its  surrounding  islands  (excepting 
the  Channel  Islands  and  the  Isle  of  Man,  which  are  under  peculiar  jurisdiction)  is 
divided  into  84  counties  or  shires. 


GREAT     BRITAIN.  37! 

The  soil  of  Great  Britain  is  almost  exclusively  devoted  to  the  production  of  the 
two  primary  necessities  of  society, — breadstuffs  (chiefly  wheat,  barley,  and  oats)  and 
grass,  roots,  etc.,  as  food  for  domestic  animals.  The  annual  value  of  the  pastures 
and  meadow  hay  is  immense.  The  total  extent  of  land  returned  in  1872,  as  being 
under  all  kinds  of  crops,  bare  fallow  and  grass,  was  31,004,173  acres  in  Great  Britain, 
15,746,547  acres  in  Ireland,  88,573  in  the  Isle  of  Man,  18,026  acres  in  the  island  of 
Jersey,  and  12,007  acres  in  the  islands  of  Guernsey,  Aldemey,  etc.,  making  a  total 
for  the  United  Kingdom  of  46,869,326  acres.  The  number  of  horses  included  in  the 
agricultural  returns  was  1,808,259;  the  number  licensed  in  Great  Britain  was  857,04s  ; 
the  number  of  others  than  agricultural  horses  exempt  from  license  duty,  was  proba- 
bly about  35,000;  and  the  number  belonging  Jo  the  army  at  home  may  be  stated  at 
15,000,  which  would  bring  the  total  number  of  horses  in  the  United  Kingdom  up  to 
2,715,000.  The  total  number  of  cattle  returned  for  the  United  Kingdom  in  1872, 
was  9,718,000;  sheep,  32,246,000;  pigs,  4,178,000. 

Constabulary  returns,  based  upon  information  obtained  from  farmers  and  others 
and  received  by  the  Boards  of  Guardians,  show  that  in  the  year  1873,  Ireland  pro- 
duced 469,563  quarters  of  wheat,  6,912,765  quarters  of  oats,  1,016,339  quarters  of 
barley,  25,576  quarters  of  bere  and  rye,  48,375  quarters  of  beans  and  peas,  2,683,060 
tons  of  potatoes,  4,429,967  tons  of  turnips,  515,690  tons  of  mangold  wurzel,  278,923 
tons  of  cabbage,  19,843  tons  of  flax,  and  3,306,163  tons  of  hay.  At  the  end  of  1873, 
Ireland  had  4,142,400  head  of  cattle,  4,482,053  sheep,  532,146  horses  and  1,042,244 
pigs. 

The  following  table  shows  the  condition  of  the  textile  industries  of  the  United 
Kingdom,  1874: 

NO.    OF   FACTORIES.  HANDS   EMPLOYED. 

Cotton, 2,655  479.515 

Woolen, 1,800  135,605 

Worsted, 693  142,097 

Flax, 449  128,459 

Silk 818  45,559 

Shoddy 125  3,431 

Hemp, 61  5,211 

jute no  37,920 

"Hair, 27  1,211 

Hosiery  and  other  factorys, 557  27,667 

Total, 7,294  1,006.675 

The  government  of  Great  Britain  is  of  the  kind  known  as  a  "  constitutional  mon-* 
archy,"  in  which  the  sovereign  accepts  of  his  dignity  under  an  express  agreement  to 
abide  by  certain  prescribed  conditions.  The  sovereignty  is  hereditary  in  the  family 
of  Brunswick,  now  on  the  throne,  and  in  the  person  of  either  a  male  or  a  female. 
The  executive  government  of  the  United  Kingdom  is  vested  nominally  in  the  crown, 
but  practically  in  a  committee  of  Ministers,  commonly  called  the  Cabinet,  which  has 
come  to  absorb  the  functions  of  the  ancient  Privy  Council,  the  members  of  which, 
bearing  the  title  of  Right  Honorable,  are  sworn  "to  advise  the  king  according  to  the 
best  of  their  cunning  and  discretion,"  and  "to  help  and  strengthen  the  execution  of 
what  shall  be  resolved."  Though  not  the  offspring  of  any  formal  election,  the  Cab- 
inet is  virtually  appointed  by  Parliament,  and  more  especially  by  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, its  existence  being  dependent  on  the  possession  of  a  majority  in  the  latter 
body. 

The  powers  of  Parliament  are  politically  omnipotent  within  the  United  Kingdom, 
its  colonies  and  dependencies.  It  can  make  new  laws,  and  enlarge,  alter,  or  repeal 
those  existing.  Its  authority  extends  to  all  ecclesiastical,  temporal,  civil,  or  military 
matters,  as  well  as  to  altering  or  changing  the  constitution  of  the  realm.  Parliament 
is  the  highest  court  of  law,  over  which  no  other  has  jurisdiction. 

The  budget  estimates  for  the  financial  year  1875-76,  laid  by  the  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer  before  the  House  of  Commons,  April  15th,  1875,  was  as  follows: 


172 


STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 


Total  revenue, ^75,685,000 

"      expenditure 75,266,000 

"      estimated  surplus, ^419,000 

The  following  figures  show  the  numerical  strength  of  the  military  force  in  the 
United  Kingdom  in  1875: 

Cavalry ^.SSS 

Artillery, 19,418 

Engineers, >..... 4,020 

Infantry 55.59° 

Total 0 c  2,386 

The  army  estimates  of  March  31st,  1876,  contain  votes  of  money  for  fo  ir  classes 
of  reserves,  as  follows: 

MEN. 

Militia 139,018 

Yeomanry  cavalry 15,130 

Volunteers 161,150 

Enrolled  pensioners  and  army  reserve  force, 32,000 

The  total  force  of  the  British  army  in  India  was  stated,  in  the  estimates  of  1875-76, 
to  amount  to  63,197. 

On  the  1st  of  December,  1874,  the  navy  consisted  of  233  steamers  and  sailing  ves- 
sels, manned  by  crews  aggregating  60,000. 

The  following  are  the  statistics  for  the  year  1874  of  the  tonnage  of  British  and  for- 
eign vessels  (sailing  and  steam)  entered  and  cleared  at  ports  in  the  United  Kingdom 
from  and  to  foreign  countries  and  British  possessions: 


British, 
Foreign, 

Total, 


14,833,644 
7.534.866 


22,368,510 


CLEARED. 


15,256,039 
7,804,408 


23,060,447 


30,089,683 
IS.339.274 


45,428,957 


There  were,  in  1874,  20,872  vessels,  with  crews  aggregating  203,606,  and  of  a  regis- 
tered tonnage  of  5,864,588. 

On  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  there  were  16,448  miles  of  railway  open  in  the  United 
Kingdom.  The  statistics  of  capital,  passengers,  receipts,  and  working  expenses  for  the 
year  1874  were  as  follows  :  Total  capital  paid  up  (shares,  loans),  $2,970,456,106  ;  num- 
ber of  passengers,  478,316,701;  total  of  traffic  receipts,  $277,109,238;  working  ex- 
penses, $158,040,397. 

The  number  of  letters  delivered  in  1874  was,  in  England  and  Wales,  £.04, 000,000, 
in  Scotland,  90,000,000,  and  in  Ireland,  73,000,000.  Of  postal  cards  there  were 
66,000,000  delivered  in  England  and  Wales  ;  9,000,000  in  Scotland  ;  and  4,000,000  in 
Ireland;  total  for  the  United  Kingdom,  79,000,000. 

The  number  of  newspapers  and  book  packets  delivered  in  1874  was  207,000,000  in 
England  and  Wales,  29,000,000  in  Scotland,  and  23,000,000  in  Ireland;  total,  259,- 
000,000.  The  number  of  money  orders  in  1874,  in  the  whole  of  the  United  Kingdom 
was  15,900.562,  of  the  aggregate  value  of  ^26,296,441.  At  the  end  of  the  year  the 
total  amount  of  deposits  held  by  the  Post  Office  Savings  Bank  was  ^24,030,711. 

There  were  19,116,634  telegraph  messages  forwarded  from  postal  telegraph  stations 
in  the 'year  1874.  The  number  of  post  offices  at  the  end  of  1874  was  12,950.  The 
total  number  of  telegraph  offices,  at  the  same  date,  was  5600,  including  i3'X)  railway 
telegraph  offices.  The  total  length  of  the  postal  telegraph  wires  at  the  end  of  1874 
was  107,000  miles. 


GREAT     BRITAIN.  l^\ 

In  England,  the  chief  institutions  for  education  are  the  ancient  national  universities 
of  Oxford  and  Cambridge ;  the  more  recent  institutions  of  London,  Durham,  and 
Lampeter,  in  Wales;  the  classical  schools  of  Eton,  Westminster,  Winchester,  Har- 
row, Charter  House,  and  Rugby  ;  Owens  College,  Manchester,  and  other  colleges 
and  schools,  chiefly  for  physical  science  ;  the  various  military  schools  ;  the  colleges 
of  the  dissenting  denominations ;  the  middle  class  schools,  either  started  by  indi- 
vidual teachers  or  by  associated  bodies  acting  as  directors,  to  whom  the  teachers  are 
responsible ;  and  the  schools  of  design. 

For  primary  education,  a  national  system  has  now  been  established.  Under  the 
Elementary  Education  Act  for  England,  1870,  a  popularly  elected  school  board  is 
established  in  any  district  where  the  existing  schools  are  deficient.  Schools  under 
the  act  are  supported  by  school-rates  and  fees,  and  by  parliamentary  grants,  varying 
according  to  the  number  of  pupils,  and  their  proficiency,  as  tested  by  different  stan- 
dards of  examination.  They  are  at  all  times  to  be  open  to  government  inspection. 
It  is  left  to  the  discretion  of  scnool  boards  to  make  education  compulsory. 

Scotland  possesses  four  universities  for  the  higher  branches  of  education,  viz. : 
Edinburgh,  Glasgow,  St.  Andrew's,  and  Aberdeen,  besides  a  variety  of  other  minor 
colleges.  The  Scotch  education  act,  1872,  is  modelled  after  the  English  act,  but 
differs  from  it  by  enacting  that  a  school  board  is  to  be  elected  in  every  parish  and 
burgh ;  by  making  it  illegal  for  parents  to  omit  educating  their  children,  between 
five  and  thirteen,  in  reading,  writing,  and  arithmetic;  and  by  comprehending  higher 
class  schools. 

The  number  of  the  day-schools  in  Great  Britain,  inspected  in  1871,  was  10,700; 
the  daily  average  attendance  throughout  the  year  was  1,434,488;  1,724,689  scholars 
were  present  at  inspection;  875,298  were  examined;  and  598,203  passed  the  pre- 
scribed tests.  On  the  registers  of  the  inspected  day-schools  were  2,055,312  children, 
of  whom  517,344  were  under  six  years  of  age,  1,332,229  between  six  and  twelve,  and 
205,739  above  twelve;  2709  night-schools,  were  inspected,  having  an  average  atten- 
dance of  86,206  each  night.  In  December,  1871,  there  were  in  Great  Britain  15,605 
certificated  teachers,  1196  assistant  teachers,  and  21,854  pupil  teachers. 

Ireland  is  well  supplied  with  educational  establishments,  having  three  universities, 
a  large  number  of  endowed  schools,  and  an  admirable  system  of  mixed  schools. 


Commission  from  GREAT  BRITAIN  and  COLONIES  to  the  International  Exhibition : 

His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Richmond  and  Gordon,  K.  G., 

Lord  President  of  the  Council. 

The    Rt.  Hon.   Viscount    Sandon,   M.  P.,  Vice-President   of   the   Committee 

of  Council  on  Education. 
The    RT.    Hon.   Sir  Edward  Thornton,   K.  C.   B.,   Her  Britannic  Majesty's 
Envoy    Extraordinary    and    Minister    Plenipotentiary   at   Washington,   Special 
Commissioner  to  represent  Great  Britain  at  Opening  Ceremonies. 
Executive  Staff  : 
Col.  Herbert  Sandford,  R.  A.,  Joint  Executive  Commissioner. 
Prof.  Thomas  C.  Archer,  F.  R.  S.  E.,  Joint  Executive  Commissioner. 

A.  J.  R.  Trendell,  Secretary. 

T.  A.  Wright,  Superintendent  Industrial  Space. 

John  Anderson,  LL.D.,  Superintendent  General  Machinery. 

Joseph  Middleton  Jopling,  Superintendent  Fine  Arts. 

B.  T.  BRANDRETH  GIBBS,  Superintendent  Agriculture  and  Horticulture. 
J.  H.  CUNDALL,  Assistant  General  Superintendent  and  Engineer. 

HUGH   Willoughby  Sweny,  Assistant  Superintendent   Catalogue   and   Official 

Publications. 
Frederick  J.  Hodgkinson,  Financial  Clerk. 
E.  E.  Cooper,  Assistant  for  Machinery. 
Ernest  Charrington,  Clerical  Assistant. 
[.  M.  Brett,  Clerical  Assistant  (India  Section). 
11.  A.  P.  Rooke,  Clerical  Assistant  (Pas3cngcr  and  Transport  Arrangements). 


/4  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 


NEW  ZEALAND. 


New  Zealand,  a  British  colony  in  the  South  Pacific  Ocean,  consists  of  three 
principal  islands,  called,  respectively,  the  North,  South,  and  Stewart  Islands.  There 
are  several  small  islets — mostly  uninhabited — dependent  on  the  colony ;  the  chief 
of  them  are  the  Chatham  Islands  and  the  Auckland  Islands.  The  New  Zealand 
group  is  situated  about  6500  miles  west  of  South  America,  and  about  1200  miles 
east  of  Australia.  The  entire  group  lies  between  340  and  480  south  latitude  and 
1660  and  1790  east  longitude.  The  three  principal  islands  extend  in  length  1100 
miles,  but  their  breadth  is  extremely  variable,  ranging  from  46  miles  to  250  miles; 
the  average  breadth  being  about  140  miles.  The  North  and  South  Islands  are  sepa- 
rated by  Cook  Strait,  which  is  crossed  by  steamers  in  about  two  hours. 

The  total  area  of  New  Zealand  is  about  100,000  square  miles,  or  64,000,000  acres. 

According  to  a  census  taken  March  31st,  1874,  the  population  (exclusive  of  the 
aborigines)  numbered  299,514  souls.  It  is  estimated  that  the  present  white  popula- 
tion (April,  1876)  is  about  400,000.  The  Maori  population,  according  to  an  approxi- 
mate census  taken  on  June  1st,  1874,  was  45,470. 

The  aborigines,  called  Maoris,  who  formerly  caused  much  trouble,  though  a  large 
number  have  always  sided  with  the  British,  are  now  peacefully  settling  down  to 
agricultural  pursuits,  and,  since  1871,  permanent  tranquility  appears  to  have  been 
established. 

The  New  Zealand  Islands  are  of  primitive  rocks  and  tertiary  plains,  but  a  great 
portion  of  the  entire  area  is  occupied  by  mountains,  among  which  are  many  extinct 
and  a  few  active  volcanoes.  The  mountains  are  mostly  clothed  with  evergreen  for- 
ests of  luxuriant  growth,  interspersed  with  fern-clad  ranges,  and  occasionally  with 
treeless  grassy  plains.  Extensive  and  rich  valleys  and  sheltered  dales  abound  in  the 
North  Island ;  and  in  the  east  of  the  South  Island  there  are  many  extensive  plains  of 
rich  land,  admirably  adapted  either  for  agriculture  or  cattle-breeding.  Water  and 
water-power  are  found  in  great  abundance  in  the  colony,  and  the  numerous  rivers  are 
subject  to  sudden  floods  from  the  melting  of  the  mountain  snows.  As  a  rule,  how- 
ever, the  streams  are  short,  and  are  not  navigable  for  more  than  50  miles  above 
their  mouths.  The  chief  is  the  Clutha,  in  the  South  Island,  and  the  Waikato  river, 
in  the  North  Island,  which  latter,  issuing  from  the  Taupo  lake  (30  miles  long  by  20 
broad),  flows  in  a  northern  direction  for  200  miles,  and  reaches  the  sea  on  the  west 
coast. 

In  the  North  Island,  around  Lakes  Rotomahana  and  Rotorua,  are  a  number  of 
grand  and  beautiful  geysers,  which  throw  up  water  heated  to  the  boiling  point.  The 
southwest  coast  of  the  South  Island  is  indented  with  a  number  of  deep  sounds,  of 
which  Milford  Sound  is  the  chief.  In  this  sound  the  water  is  unfathomable ;  the  only 
way  of  securing  a  ship  being  to  moor  it,  stem  and  stern,  to  the  trees  which  overhang 
the  water.  Steamers  of  2000  tons  have  been  thus  moored.  The  geology  of  New 
Zealand  is  remarkable  and  varied  in  a  high  degree.  The  mountains,  which  are  of 
everv  variety  of  outline,  are  chiefly  composed  of  the  schist  and  slate-rocks,  primary 
sandstone,  and  limestone.  Extensive  beds  of  coal  and  lignite  exist ;  the  former  have 
been  to  some  extent  worked,  and  are  at  present  being  largely  developed  by  the  con- 
struction of  railways  and  harbor  works  in  their  vicinity. 

Of  the  whole  surface  extent  of  New  Zealand,  one-fourth  is  estimated  to  consist  of 


NEW     ZEALAND.  175 

dense  forest  tracts,  one-half  of  excellent  soil,  and  the  remainder  of  waste  lands, 
scoriae  hills,  and  rugged  mountain  regions.  Nearly  40,000,000  acres  are  supposed 
to  be  more  or  less  suitable  for  agriculture  and  cattle-breeding.  The  soil,  though 
often  clayey,  has  in  the  volcanic  districts  more  than  a  medium  fertility  ;  but  the  lux- 
uriant and  semi-tropical  vegetation  is  perhaps  as  much  due  to  excellence  of  climate 
as  to  richness  of  soil.  Owing  to  the  prevalence  of  light  and  easily  worked  soils,  all 
agricultural  processes  are  performed  with  unusual  ease.  The  climate  of  New  Zea- 
land is  one  of  the  finest  in  the  world.  The  country  contains  few  physical  sources 
of  disease ;  the  average  temperature  is  remarkably  even  at  all  seasons  of  the  year, 
and  the  atmosphere  is  continually  agitated  and  freshened  by  winds  that  blow  over  an 
immense  expanse  of  ocean.  In  the  North  Island,  the  mean  annual  temperature  is 
570 ;  in  the  South  Island,  520.  The  mean  temperature  of  the  hottest  month  at 
Auckland,  in  the  northernmost  province,  is  63°,  and  at  Dunedin,  in  the  most  southern 
province,  580  ;  of  the  coldest  month,  510  and  400  respectively.  The  air  is  very 
humid,  and  the  fall  of  rain  is  greater  than  in  England,  but  there  are  more  dry  days. 
All  the  native  trees  and  plants  are  evergreens.  Forests,  shrubberies,  and  plains  are 
clothed  in  green  throughout  the  year,  the  results  of  which  are  that  cattle,  as  a  rule, 
browse  on  the  herbage  and  shrubs  of  the  open  country  all  the  year  round,  thus 
saving  great  expense  to  the  cattle-breeder;  and  that  the  operations  of  reclaiming 
and  cultivating  land  can  be  carried  on  at  all  seasons.  The  seasons  in  New  Zealand 
are  the  reverse  of  ours  ;  January  is  their  hottest  month,  and  June  the  coldest.  All 
the  grains.,  grasses,  fruits,  and  vegetables  grown  in  England  are  cultivated  in  the 
colony  with  perfect  success,  being  excellent  in  quality  and  heavy  in  yield ;  while, 
besides  these,  the  vine  is  cultivated  in  the  open  air,  and  maize,  the  taro  ( Caladntm 
esculentum),  and  the  sweet  potato  are  cultivated  with  success  in  the  sunny  valleys  of 
the  North  Island. 

The  temperature,  it  will  be  thus  observed,  Is  very  equable,  for  while  the  summers 
are  as  cool  as  those  of  England,  the  winters  are  as  warm  as  those  of  Italy.  The 
mean  annual  temperature  of  Auckland  is  nearly  the  same  as  at  Rome  ;  at  Wellington, 
nearly  the  same  as  at  Milan  ;  at  Dunedin,  nearly  the  same  as  at  London.  The  offi- 
cial reports  of  the  British  Army  Medical  Department  show  that,  where  the  annual 
mortality  from  all  diseases  out  of  every  1000  British  soldiers  quartered  in  the  United 
Kingdom  was  16,  it  was  only  5  out  of  every  1000  in  the  troops  quartered  for  more 
than  25  years  in  New  Zealand.  In  other  words,  this  colony  appears  to  be  peculiarly 
favorable  to  the  duration  of  human  life. 

In  connection  with  this,  it  may  be  mentioned,  in  order  to  show  the  redundancy 
of  the  population  in  New  Zealand,  that  in  1874  the  births  were  40.05  per  1000  of  the 
population,  and  the  death  rate  was  only  12.97  per  1000,  while  the  marriages  were 
8.81  for  every  1000  people. 

The  entire  acreage  under  crop,  in  February,  1875,  was  1,788,800.  Of  the  cropc, 
the  principal  were  wheat,  oats,  barley,  potatoes,  and  sown  grass.  At  the  same  date, 
the  number  of  holdings  was  16,092,  the  population  being  296,018.  The  average 
yield  of  wheat  was,  in  1875,  over  28  bushels  per  acre. 

The  live  stock  of  the  colony  consisted,  at  the  census  of  March  1st,  1874,  of  99,859 
horses,  494,917  cattle,  11,704,853  sheep,  123,921  pigs,  and  1,058,198  head  of  poultry. 

Large  gold  fields  were  discovered  in  the  spring  of  1857.  In  the  year  1874,  there 
were  376.388  ounces  of  gold,  of  the  declared  value  of  $7,526,655,  exported  from  New 
Zealand,  the  average  annual  yield  of  the  gold  fields  since  1862  being  588,072  ounces, 
or  value  of  $11,395,140,  while  from  April  1st,  1357,  to  December  31st,  1875,  the  total 
quantity  of  gold  exported  was  8,025,676  ounces,  valued  at  $151,271,293  gold. 

The  principal  produce  of  the  colony  is  wool,  46,848,735  pounds,  valued  at  $14,- 
173,475,  having  been  exported  in  1874. 

The  total  imports  of  the  colony  during  the  year  1874  were  $40,609,060 ;  the  total 
exports,  $26,256,345. 


I7&  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

The  class  of  people  most  required  in  New  Zealand  are  farmers  with  a  small  capi- 
tal, carpenters,  who  can  earn,  according  to  their  skill,  from  11  shillings  to  15  shillings 
per  diem,  and  single  women,  who  always  gain  good  wages,  and  rarely  stop  in  ser- 
vice for  a  long  time,  being  greatly  in  demand  in  the  matrimonial  market.  All  classes 
of  laborers  find  ready  employment  at  remunerative  rates. 

By  an  imperial  statute,  passed  in  1852,  the  legislative  power  is  vested  in  the  Gov- 
ernor and  a  Parliament  of  two  chambers;  the  first  called  the  Legislative  Council, 
and  the  second  the  House  of  Representatives,  and  collectively,  the  General  Assem- 
bly. The  Legislative  Council  consists  at  present  of  49  members,  nominated  by  the 
crown  for  life ;  and  the  House  of  Representatives  of  83  members,  elected  by  the 
people  for  five  years.  Two  Maoris  sit  in  the  Legislative  Council,  and  4  in  the 
House  of  Representatives.  Two  of  the  latter  also  are  members  of  the  Executive 
Council.  The  Governor  is  assisted  by  an  Executive  Council,  composed  of  the 
responsible  ministers  for  the  time  being,  and  any  others  he  may  appoint.  Members 
of  both  branches  receive  pay  at  the  rate  of  $787  for  the  session,  which  generally 
lasts  three  months.  Every  owner  of  a  freehold  worth  $250,  or  tenant  house-holder, 
in  the  country  at  $25,  in  the  town  at  £50  a  year  rent,  is  qualified  to  vote  for  members 
of  the  House,  and  is  eligible  for  membership.  The  seat  of  government  is  at  Wel- 
lington, a  town  of  about  12,000  people,  and  centrally  situated. 

The  colony  is  divided  into  nine  provinces;  four  in  the  North,  and  five  in  the  South 
Island.  Each  of  these  provinces  is  governed  by  an  elected  Superintendent  and 
Provincial  Council.  In  1875,  tne  General  Assembly  passed  a  bill  declaring  that  the 
provincial  governments  should  cease  to  exist  after  the  close  of  their  next  session. 
The  form  of  local  government  which  is  to  take  the  place  of  provincial  government 
has  not  been  decided  upon,  but  will  probably  take  the  shape  of  legislative  powers. 

In  the  year  1874, tne  tota'  ordinary  revenue  (including  provincial)  was'$o,367,240, 
and  the  territorial  revenue,  $5,754,500,  which,  with  incidental  receipts  of  $221,320, 
makes  the  total  general  revenue — ordinary,  territorial,  and  incidental — amount  to 
$15,343,060.  The  total  ordinary  expenditure  by  general  and  provincial  govern- 
ments was  $14,803,555. 

Beyond  the  ordinary  expenditure,  a  sum  of  $13, 629, 465  was  spent,  which  is  charged 
to  the  loan  account.  The  public  debt  of  New  Zealand  amounted,  at  the  end  of  1874, 
to  $66,834,680,  and  as  a  loan  expenditure  is  still  proceeding,  it  is  estimated  that  the 
total  debt  will  shortly  amount  to  about  $95,000,000.  Against  this  there  is  a  sinking 
fund  already  amounting  to  $5,000,000,  and,  moreover,  a  large  amount  has  been 
spent  on  reproductive  works.  In  1870,  the  sum  of  $20,000,000  was  authorized  to  be 
borrowed  for  the  purposes  of  emigration  and  public  works  (such  as  railways,  roads, 
telegraphs,  water-races,  bridges,  etc.),  besides  $5,000,000  for  defence  and  other 
purposes.  Since  then,  further  large  loans  have  been  contracted  for  public  works. 
To  assist  in  the  development  of  these  works,  a  vast  number  of  emigrants  have  been 
brought  into  the  country,  receiving  either  free  passage  from  England  or  a  grant  of 
land.  Railways  are  now  being  constructed  throughout  the  islands,  260  miles  being 
open  for  traffic  ;  420  miles  under  construction,  of  which  a  good  deal  is  near  comple- 
tion ;  and  330  miles  are  authorized  to  be  constructed. 

Under  the  stimulus  of  the  public  works  and  emigration  policy,  no  less  than  43,965 
emigrants  arrived  in  New  Zealand  in  1874. 

On  the  31st  of  December,  1874,  the  colony  had  2632  miles  of  telegraph  lines,  and 
5284  miles  of  wires.  The  number  of  telegrams  during  the  year  was  844,301 ,  of  which 
total  724,582  were  private,  and  the  remainder  government  messages. 

During  the  year  1874,  the  post  office  received  4,339,165  letters,  and  dispatched 
4,719,291.  The  total  number  of  newspapers  received  was  3,872,668,  and  dispatched, 
2,434,024.  Money  orders  to  the  number  of  62,712  and  the  amount  of  $1,315,820 
were  issued  during  1874. 

Grammar  and  free  schools,  endowed  from   the  public  revenues  of  the  various 


NEW  ZEALAND.  I  77 

provinces,  several  colleges,  and  two  universities,  one  being  established  in  Otago 
and  the  other  a  corporation  endowed  by  the  general  government,  are  the  principal 
educational  institutions. 

The  shipping  entered  in  1874  consisted  of  856  vessels,  with  a  tonnage  of  399,296. 
Of  these,  23/  vessels,  measuring  201,017  tons,  were  British;  552,  measuring  170,303 
tons,  colonial;  and  67,  measuring  27,976,  were  foreign.  Of  the  foreign  vessels 
entered,  50  were  American.  Coasters  are  not  included  in  the  above  statistics.  In 
'n'374  the  number  of  vessels  entered  coastwise  was  14,351,  and  theirtonnage  1,353,085. 

The  number  of  individual  exhibits  included  in  this  Catalogue  from  New  Zealand 
is  1 114. 


Commission  from  New  Zealand  to  the  International  Exhibition : 

The  Hon.  Walter  Baldock  Durant  Mantell,  M.  L.  C,  F.  G.  S.,  Chairman, 

The  Hon.  William  Gisborne. 

William  Hort  Levin,  Esq. 

Daniel  McIntyre,  Esq.,  Consular  Agent  of  the  United  States  Government  at 
Wellington. 

James  Hector,  Esq.,  C.  M.  G,  M.D.,  F.  R.  S.,  Special  Commissioner  to  Phila- 
delphia. 

Arthur  Thomas  Bothamley,  Secretary. 


1  jg  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


NEW  SOUTH   WALES. 


New  South  Wales,  a  British  colony  in  the  southeastern  portion  of  Australia,  is 
bounded  on  the  north  by  a  line  which,  beginning  at  Point  Danger,  in  latitude  280  8' 
south,  follows  several  lines  of  heights  across  the  Dividing  Range  till  it  meets  the  29th 
parallel,  which  forms  the  rest  of  the  boundary  westward ;  on  the  west  by  the  141st 
meridian ;  on  the  east  by  the  Pacific  Ocean  ;  and  the  line  separating  it  from  Victoria 
on  the  south  runs  from  Cape  Howe,  at  the  southeast  of  the  island,  northwest  to  the 
source  of  the  Murray,  and  then  along  that  stream,  in  a  direction  west  by  north,  to 
the  western  boundary  of  the  two  colonies. 

Its  area  is  323,437  square  miles,  and  its  population  in  1874  was,  exclusive  of  abo- 
rigines, 584,278.  At  the  same  date  the  population  of  Sydney,  the  capital,  was 
150,000.  Within  the  colony  of  New  South  Wales,  the  mountain  range,  which  girdles 
nearly  the  whole  island,  is  most  continuous  and  elevated,  and  is  known  as  the 
Dividing  Range.  The  section  of  this  mountain  system  on  the  southern  boundary  of 
the  colony,  called  the  Australian  Alps,  rises  in  Mount  Kosciusko  to  65  x>  feet.  From 
this  the  range  extends  northward,  the  water-shed  being  from  50  to  150  miles  distant 
from  the  east  coast,  and  thus  divides  the  colony  into  two  slopes,  with  two  distinct 
water  systems.  The  rivers  on  the  eastern  side  descend  with  great  rapidity,  and  in 
oblique  tortuous  courses,  their  channels  often  forming  deep  ravines.  Many  of  them 
are  navigable  in  their  lower  course  for  sea-going  steamers.  The  principal  are  the 
Richmond,  Clarence,  Macleay,  Manning,  Hunter,  Hawkesbury,  and  Shoalhaven. 
The  numerous  streams  that  rise  on  the  west  side  of  the  water-shed  within  the  colony, 
all  converge  and  empty  their  waters  into  the  sea  through  one  channel  within  the 
colony  of  South  Australia.  The-southern  and  main  branch  of  this  great  river  system 
is  the  Murray.  The  other  great  trunks  of  the  system  are  the  Murrumbidgee,  which 
is  navigable,  the  Lachlan,  at  times  reduced  to  a  string  of  ponds,  and  the  Darling. 
The  Macquarie,  passing  through  the  rich  district  of  Bathurst,  is  a  large  tributary  of 
'the  Darling,  but  it  reaches  it  only  in  the  rainy  seasons.  The  coast  line  from  Cape 
Howe  to  Point  Danger  is  upwards  of  700  miles  long,  and  presents  numerous  good 
harbors  formed  by  the  estuaries  of  the  rivers.  Owing  to  the  great  extent  of  the 
colony,  stretching  as  it  does  over  eleven  degrees  of  latitude,  the  climate  is  very  va- 
rious. In  the  northern  districts,  which  are  the  warmest,  the  climate  is  tropical,  the 
summer  heat  occasionally  rising  in  inland  districts  to  120°,  while  on  the  high 
table-lands  weeks  of  severe  frost  are  sometimes  experienced.  At  Sydney,  the  mean 
temperature  of  the  year  is  about  650.  The  mean  heat  of  summer,  which  lasts  here 
from  the  beginning  of  December  to  the  1st  of  February,  is  about  8o°,  but  it  is  much 
modified  on  the  coast  by  the  refreshing  sea  breeze.  The  annual  fall  of  rain  is  about 
50  inches.    Rain  sometimes  descends  in  continuous  torrents,  and  causes  the  rivers  to 


NEW   SOUTH   WALES.  1 79 

rise  to  an  extraordinary  height.  Sometimes  the  rains  almost  fail  for  five  or  six 
months  in  succession.  Along  the  coast,  for  300  miles  from  the  northern  boundary, 
the  soil  and  climate  are  admirably  adapted  for  the  growth  of  cotton,  and  that  plant 
has  already  been  cultivated  as  far  south  as  the  river  Manning  (latitude  320  south ). 
Farther  south  the  climate  is  more  temperate,  and  is  fitted  to  produce  all  the  grain 
products  of  Europe.  Immense  tracts  of  land,  admirably  adapted  for  agriculture, 
occur  in  the  southwestern  interior  ;  while  in  the  southeast  coast  districts  the  soil  is 
celebrated  for  its  richness  and  fertility.  In  the  north,  the  tobacco  plant,  the  vine, 
and  sugar-cane  are  grown  ;  and  pineapples,  bananas,  guavas,  lemons,  citrons,  and 
other  tropical  fruits  are  produced.  In  the  cooler  regions  of  the  south,  peaches, 
apricots,  nectarines,  oranges,  grapes,  pears,  pomegranates,  melons,  and  all  the  British 
fruits  are  grown  in  perfection,  and  sometimes  in  such  abundance  that  pigs  are  fed 
with  them.  Wheat,  barley,  oats,  and  all  the  cereals  and  vegetables  of  Europe  are 
also  grown. 

In  1875,  New  South  Wales  had  22,872,882  sheep,  856,699  horned  cattle,  346,691 
horses,  and  219,958  pigs.  The  total  area  of  land  under  cultivation,  at  the  same  date, 
embraced  469,957  acres,  of  which  there  were  under  wheat,  166,911  acres,  under 
barley,  3984  acres,  under  oats,  17,974,  under  rye,  1342,  under  maize,  119,956. 

New  South  Wales  is  believed  to  be  richer  in  coal  than  the  other  territories  of  Aus- 
tralia. In  1874  there  were  28  mines  worked,  producing  in  the  year  1,298,400  tons  of 
coal,  valued  at  ,£786,152. 

The  gold  mines  of  New  South  Wales  cover  a  vast  area,  extending  chiefly  over  the 
districts  called  the  Western  Fields,  the  Northern  Fields,  and  the  Southern  Fields. 
Of  these  the  Western  Fields  are  the  most  important,  furnishing  three-fourths  of  the 
total  supply.  The  gold  exports  of  1873  consisted  of  200,134  ounces,  value  .£773,439. 
of  gold  dust  and  bar,  and  of  490  boxes,  value  £2,151,168,  of  gold  coin.  The  yield 
from  the  copper  mines,  in  1873,  was  6027  tons. 

The  total  exports  during  the  year  1874  were  £12,345,603  ;  imports,  .£11,293,739. 

The  constitution  of  New  South  Wales  vests  the  legislative  power  in  a  Parliament 
of  two  houses,  the  first  called  the  Legislative  Council,  and  the  second  the  Legislative 
Assembly.  The  Legislative  Council  consists  of  not  less  than  21  members,  nominated 
by  the  crown,  and  the  Assembly  of  72  members,  elected  by  sixty  constituencies. 
To  be  eligible  a  man  must  be  of  age,  a  natural-born  subject  of  the  Queen,  or,  if  an 
alien,  he  must  have  been  naturalized  for  five  years,  and  resident  for  two  years  before 
election.  There  is  no  property  qualification  for  electors,  and  the  votes  are  taken  by 
secret  ballot.  The  executive  is  in  the  hands  of  a  governor,  nominated  by  the  crown, 
who  acts  under  the  advice  of  ministers  responsible  to  Parliament. 

The  public  revenue  during  1874  was  £4,664,568  ;  the  expenditure,  £4,426,040. 
The  public  debt,  chiefly  incurred  for  railways  and  other  public  works,  amounted,  at 
the  end  of  1874,  to  £10,842,415. 

New  South  Wales  possesses  436  miles  of  railways.  Of  electric  telegraph,  there 
were  in  the  colony  8000  miles  of  wire,  at  the  end  of  1874.  Number  of  paid  messages 
transmitted -during  1874,  385,000;  number  of  telegraph  stations,  105. 

The  post  office  of  the  colony  transmitted  9,300,000  letters,  4720  newspapers,  and 
250,000  packets  in  1874. 

The  number  of  schools,  public  and  private,  in  1872,  was  1464,  with  106,691  pupils, 


Commission  from  New  SOUTH  Wales  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

His  Honor,  Sir  James  Martin  Knight,  Chief  Justice,  President. 

Hon.  John  Hay,  President  of  the  Legislative  Council,  Vice-President. 

Hon.  GEORGE  WlGRAM  ALLEN,  Speaker  of  the  Legislative  Assembly,  Vice-President, 

Hon.  Sir  Edward  Deas  Thomson,  C.  B.,  K.  C.  M.  G.,  M.  L.  C,  Vice-President. 


i8o 


STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


Co  mm 

The  Rev.  Chas.  Badham,  D.D. 

Samuel  Bennett,  Esq. 

| ames  Bvrns,  Esq. 

R.  W.  Cameron,  ESQ.,  Resident  Com- 
missioner, N.  Y. 

The  Hon.  G.  H.  Cox,  M.  L.  C. 

J.  R.  Fairfax.  Esq. 

Andrew  Garran,  Esq.,  LL.D. 

Hon.  s.  D.  Gordon,  M.  L.  C. 

Henry  Hai.loran,  Esq. 

Edward  S.  Hill,  Esq. 

Hun.  Thos.  Holt,  M.  L.  C. 

P.  A*.  Jennings,  Esq. 

G.  W.  Lord,  Esq.,  M.  P. 

Hon.  Sir  Wm.  Macarthur  Knight, 
M.  L.  C. 

William  Macleay,  Esq.,  F.  L.  S. 

T.  S.  Mort,  Esq. 

Benjamin  Palmer,  Mayor  of  Sydney. 

Commander  Thos.  St  ackhouse,  R.N. 

Alexander  Stuart,  Esq.,  M.  P. 

George  Thornton,  Esq.,  J.  P. 


issioners  : 

William  Wallis,  Esq. 

James  Watson,  Esq.,  M.  P. 

Hon.  J.  B.  Watt,  M.  L.  C. 

Fitz  William  Wentworth,  Esq. 

John  Williams,  Esq. 

W.  C.  Windeyer,  Esq. 

Robert  Wisdom,  Esq.,  M.  P. 

John  Woods,  Esq. 

William  Wol it-en,  Esq. 

Rev.  W.  B.  Clarke,  M.  A. 

Professor  Swersedge. 

C.  L.  Wilkinson,  Esq. 

Charles  Moore,  Esq. 

P.  F.  Adams,  Esq. 

Robert  Adams,  Esq. 

I  vmes  Powell,  Esq. 

Archibald  Thompson,  Esq. 

Joseph  Thompson,  Esq. 

P.  X.  Frebeck,  Esq. 

James  Newton,  Esq. 

John  Leving,  Esq. 


Resident   Commissioners  : 

Augustus  Morris,  Esq.,  of  New  York,  Executive  Commissioner. 

Marshall  Burdekin,  Esq.,  of  Sydney. 

Roderick  William  Cameron,  Esq.,  of  New  York. 

Sir  Daniel  Cooper,  Baronet,  of  London, 

Edward  Flood,  Esq.,  of  Sydney. 

Dr.  R.  W.  Forbes,  of  New  York. 

Patrick  Alfred  Jennings,  Esq.,  of  Sydney. 

The  Honorable  Jacob  Levi  Montefiore,  of  Sydney,  a  member  of  the  Legis- 
lative Council  of  New  South  Wales. 

George  Oakes,  Esq.,  of  Sydney. 

JOSEPH  James  Phelps,  Esq..  of  Sydney,  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  of 
New  South  Wales. 

George  Russell,  Esq.,  of  Scotland. 

The  Honorable  James  White,  of  Sydney,  a  member  of  the  Legislative  Council 

of  New  South  Wales. 
Christopher  Rolleston,  Esq. 
William  Morris,  Esq. 
Charles  Robinson,  Esq.,  Secretary. 


VICTORIA.  I  Si 


VICTORIA. 


Victoria  comprises  the  southeast  corner  of  Australia,  at  that  part  where  its  terri- 
tory projects  furthest  into  cool  southern  latitudes.  Wilson's  Promontory,  to  the 
southeast,  the  most  southerly  headland,  just  passes  the  390  of  south  latitude,  while 
the  most  northern  point,  which  is  at  the  opposite  or  northwest  extreme,  is  in  south 
latitude  340.  The  longitude  comprises  90, — between  1410  and  1500  east  of  Green- 
wich. To  the  west  is  the  colony  of  South  Australia,  separated  by  the  141°  of  east 
longitude,  to  the  north  is  New  South  Wales,  separated  by  the  line  of  the  Murray 
river  eastwards  from  141°  east  longitude  to  its  source,  and  thence  by  a  straight  line 
southeast  to  Cape  Howe,  and  from  Cape  Howe  to  South  Australia  again  the  colony 
is  bounded  on  the  south  by  Bass's  Strait.  The  extreme  length  is  east  and  west,  and 
is  about  500  miles,  by  an  extreme  width  north  and  south  of  300  miles.  But  a  re- 
markable indentation  of  both  the  north  and  south  boundaries  opposite  each  other, 
about  the  middle  of  the  colony,  reduces  the  breadth  between  the  head  of  the  Port 
Phillip  inlet  and  the  Murray  to  only  120  miles.  The  superficial  area  is  88,198  Eng- 
lish square  miles. 

Although  Victoria  may  be  called  mountainous,  as  compared  with  the  general 
flatness  of  Australia,  it  has  much  of  the  quiet  and  peculiar  scenery  characteristic  of 
that  division  of  the  world.  The  highest  mountain  in  Australia,  Mount  Feathertop, 
is  6303  feet  in  height.  The  largest  river,  which  runs  throughout  its  entire  course  in 
Victoria,  is  the  Gouldbourn,  230  miles  long.  The  Murray,  which  winds  for  a  dis- 
tance of  630  miles  along  the  northern  boundary  of  Victoria,  rises  in  New  South 
Wales,  and  falls  into  the  sea  in  South  Australia,  so  that  it  can  scarcely  be  called  a 
Victorian  river. 

The  climate  is  on  the  whole  healthful  and  agreeable.  The  average  temperature 
of  Melbourne  is  57.60,  about  the  same  as  that  of  Marseilles,  Bordeaux,  Bologna, 
Nice,  and  Madrid.  The  common  summer  heat  is  from  650  to  8o°,  with  an  occa- 
sional advance  to  900,  and  even  to  ioo°,  during  hot  winds  and  a  dry  season.  The 
winter  range  is  mostly  from  450  to  6o°.  Ice  occasionally  occurs  in  the  midwinter 
of  ]uly,  but  it  rarely,  except  on  elevated  ground,  survives  the  noonday  sun. 

The  estimated  population  of  Victoria,  on  the  31st  of  March,  1875,  was  returned 
at  810,442  by  the  Registrar-general. 

In  1875  there  were  1,011,776  acres  under  crops,  including  332,936  acres  of  wheat, 
114,921  of  oats,  29,505  of  barley,  35,183  of  potatoes,  119,031  of  hay,  and  253,129  of 
green  forage.  The  gross  produce  was:  wheat,  4,850,165  bushels;  oats,  2,121,612 
bushels;  barley,  619,896  bushels;  potatoes,  124,310  tons;  hay,  157,261  tons;  wine. 
577,493  gallons.  The  total  number  of  horses  was,  in  1875,  180,254;  milch  cows, 
241,137;  horned  cattle,  717,251 ;  sheep,  11,221,036;  pigs,  137,941.  The  manufactures 
of  Victoria  employed  25,000  persons,  and  the  capital  invested  in  machinery  and  plant 
was  £5,000,000.  The  number  of  persons  at  work  in  the  gold  fields,  December  31st, 
1874,  was  45.ISII  of  whom  12,180,  or  27  per  cent.,  were  Chinese. 

The  total  value  of  the  imports  and  exports  of  Victoria,  including  bullion  and  specie, 
for  the  year  1874,  was  as  follows  :  Imports,  £16,953,985  ;  exports,  £15,441,109.  The 
most  important,  in  value,  of  the  imports  are  woolens,  sugar,  cotton,  apparel  and 
haberdashery,  and  tea.  The  two  staple  articles  of  export  are  wool  and  gold.  The 
total  exports  of  wool  in  1874  amounted  to  88,662,311  pounds,  of  the  value  of 
.£6,373,641.  The  export  of  gold,  exclusive  of  ^ped^,  was  1,012,153  ounces,  ol  a 
declared ^yalue  of  £4,053,288. 


1 82  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

The  number  of  mercantile  vessels  on  the  register  of  Victoria,  at  the  end  of  1874, 
was  429,  with  a  total  tonnage  of  70,696,  and  crews  of  3229  men.  Of  these  vessels  47 
were  steamers. 

The  constitution  of  Victoria  was  established  by  an  act  passed  by  the  legislature  of 
the  colony  in  1854,  and  subsequently  confirmed  by  the  crown.  The  legislative 
authority  is  vested  in  a  parliament  of  two  chambers — the  Legislative  Council,  com- 
posed of  30  members,  and  the  Legislative  Assembly,  composed  of  78  members.  A 
property  qualification  is  required  both  for  members  and  electors  of  the  Legislative 
Council.  No  electoral  property  qualification  is  required  for  graduates  of  Britisli 
universities,  matriculated  students  of  the  Melbourne  university,  religious  ministers 
of  all  denominations,  certificated  schoolmasters,  lawyers,  medical  practitioners,  and 
officers  of  the  army  and  navy.  Six  members,  or  a  fifth,  of  the  Legislature  Council 
must  retire  every  two  years,  so  that  a  total  change  is  effected  in  ten  years.  The 
members  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  are  elected  by  universal  suffrage,  for  the  term 
of  three  years.  The  executive  consists  of  a  governor  appointed  by  the  crown,  and 
a  ministry  which  must  contain  at  least  four  members  of  parliament,  and  must  com- 
mand a  majority  in  the  assembly.  The  rever.ue  for  the  year  1874-75  was  ,£4,406,906; 
the  expenditure,  ,£4,425,277.  The  public  debt,  incurred  entirely  for  the  construction 
of  public  works,  amounted  to  ^12,485,432  on  January  1st,  1875. 

Victoria  has  a  more  extensive  system  of  railways  than  any  other  of  the  Australasian 
colonies.  On  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  there  were  457^  miles  opened  for  traffic, 
and  427  more  in  course  of  construction.  There  were,  in  1874,  148  telegraph  stations, 
4464  miles  of  wires.  Number  of  telegrams  forwarded  during  the  year,  701,080. 
The  work  of  the  post  office  during  the  same  year,  15,732,888  letters,  6,866,918  news- 
papers, and  1,269,822  packets.     Number  of  post  offices,  802. 

The  following  table  shows  the  educational  condition  of  the  population  above  five 
years  of  age : 

MALES.  FEMALES  TOTAL. 

Able  to  read  and  write 264,665  209,898  474,665 

Able  to  read  only 30,049  36,336  66,385 

Unable  to  read 25,462  26,315  Si,°77 

The  state  of  education  among  the  children,  between  5  and  15,  showed  that  846 
children  out  of  1000  could  read,  640  could  read  and  write,  and  only  154  were  totally 
uninstructed.  Education  in  Victoria  is  gratuitous,  secular,  and  compulsory,  and  the 
legislature  has  voted  large  sums  for  the  primary  education  of  the  people. 

The  total  number  of  schools  is  1867,  including  908  "  common  "  schools,  with  an 
attendance  of  154,353  pupils.    (Furnished,  in  part,  by  the  Victoria  Commission. *> 


Commission  from  VICTORIA  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

Sir  Redmond  Barry,  Acting  Chief  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court,  President. 

Hon.  J.  J.  Casey,  M.  P.  I  J.  I.  Bleasdale,  D.D. 

Hon.  J.  F.  Sullivan,  M.  P.  Hon.  Sir  John  O'Shanassy.K.C.M.G. 


Hon.  C.  J.  Jenner,  M.  L.  C. 
Tames  Munro,  Hon.,  M.  P. 

J.    MClLYVRAITH,    ESQ. 

L.  J.  Sherrard,  Esq. 
Count  de  Castelnau. 
Hon.  S.  H.  Bindon. 
James  Bosisto,"Esq.,  M.  P. 
J  AS.  Gatehouse,  Esq.,  Mayor  of  Mel- 
bourne. 
John  McIntyre,  Esq. 


Hon.  Sir  James  McCulloch,  M.  P. 

Hon.  John  Alexander  Macpherson, 
M.  P. 

Hon.  John  Thomas  Smith,  M.  P. 

LeslieJames  Sherrard,  Esq., 

John  Danes,  Esq. 

George  Collins  Levey,  Esq.,  Sec- 
retary. 


SOUTH     AUSTRALIA.  1 83 


SOUTH  AUSTRALIA. 


THE  colony  of  South  Australia  embraces  25  degrees  of  latitude  through  the  centre 
of  the  continent  of  Australia,  from  the  Southern  to  the  Indian  Ocean,  arid  is  bounded 
on  the  east  by  the  colonies  of  Victoria,  New  South  Wales,  and  Queensland,  and  on 
the  west  by  the  colony  of  Western  Australia.  Its  area  is  914,730  square  miles,  or 
585,427,200  acres;  being  about  a  third  of  the  area  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
or  ten  times  that  of  Great  Britain.     Its  population  is  210,699. 

Its  chief  exports  are  wool,  wheat,  and  copper.  In  1875  the  exports  were  valued 
at  ,£4,442,100 — namely:  of  wool,  £1,778,297;  of  agricultural  produce,  £1,688,035; 
of  metals,  £758,664;  and  of  other  products,  £217,104.  Its  revenue  in  1875  was 
£1,143,312,  its  people  not  being  taxed  at  a  higher  rate  than  25  shillings  a  head. 
The  people  have  purchased  land  of  the  government  to  the  extent  of  4,634,711 
acres,  of  which  1,400,000  are  under  cultivation;  and  the  average  price  paid  since 
1845  is  £1  5.?.  zd.  per  acre.  The  public  debt  is  about  £3,000,000;  but,  as  an  offset, 
is  a  sum  of  £2,225,000  due  for  lands  sold  to  occupiers,  and  payable  within  six  years. 

The  natural  wealth  of  the  colony  in  healthy  climate,  fruitful  soils,  and  abundant 
minerals,  has  been  greatly  augmented  by  useful  and  substantial  improvements.  In 
addition  to  numerous  ports  made  serviceable  for  coasting  trade,  inland  traffic  is  facili- 
tated by  884  miles  of  excellent  macadamized  roads,  which  have  cost  over  £2,000,000; 
and  by  railways  of  nearly  an  equal  further  cost.  The  public  and  private  buildings, 
both  in  towns  and  country,  are  mostly  of  well-built  stone,  with  slate  or  iron  roofs. 
Gardens  and  orchards,  pasture  and  arable  fields  cover  the  more  settled  portions  of 
the  colony,  whilst  over  hundreds  of  miles  outside  of  these  some  6,000,000  sheep, 
200,000  head  of  horned  cattle,  many  thousands  of  horses,  and  a  few  hundred  camels, 
thrive  at  large  on  the  native  vegetation,  save  that  their  ranches,  or  runs,  are  mostly 
inclosed  in  areas  of  from  5  to  50  square  miles  with  good  post  and  wire  fencing. 

The  best  of  meat  and  bread,  fruit  and  vegetables,  grow  in  abundance  in  South 
Australia.  People  there  live  well  at  little  cost.  Labor  is  well  rewarded.  There 
are  not,  or  ought  not  to  be,  any  able-bodied  paupers  in  the  colony.  At  the  savings' 
banks,  which  are  guaranteed  by  government,  the  small  deposits  of  the  poorer  classes 
approximate  £800,000,  on  which  four  to  five  per  cent,  interest  is  paid.  Immigration 
is  promoted  by  annual  money  votes,  which,  through  Mr.  F.  S.  Dutton,  C.  M.  G., 
Agent-General  for  the  colony  in  London,  supply  free  or  assisted  passages  for 
eligible  persons. 

The  government,  the  laws,  and  the  social  institutions,  like  the  people  of  South 
Australia,  have  an  Anglo-Saxon  character.  There  is  the  fullest  civil  and  religious 
freedom  under  a  vice-regal  governor,  whose  ministers  are  chosen  by,  and  are  respon- 
sible to,  a  majority  of  two  houses  of  parliament  elected  by  ballot,  as  to  the  larger 
house,  of  manhood  suffrage  alone,  and,  as  to  the  smaller  house,  by  a  slightly  restricted 
property  qualification.  These  organizations  have  worked  harmoniously  to  the  con- 
tentment of  the  people. 

Churches  and  schools  are  numerous.  The  facilities  for  acquiring  real  property 
in  the  colony  are  great,  and  laws  well  secure  its  quiet  enjoyment.  The  public 
lands  are  mostly  sold  on  credit:  one-tenth  per  cent,  is  paid  down  as  interest 
on  the  purchase  money,  which  is  not  less  than  twenty  shillings  per  acre. 
The  balance  is  deferred  to  the  sixth  year,  a  second  ten  per  cent,  on  the  purchase 
money  having  been  paid  on  the  third  year  as  interest,    At  the  sixth  year  half  the 


rS4 


STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


balance  may  he  renewed  for  four  years  at  four  per  cent,  if  needed;  hut  that  the  State 
mav  secure  certain  benefit  from  the  sale  of  its  lands  under  a  credit  system,  the  pur- 
chaser is  bound  to  effect  annual  improvements.  All  metals,  precious  or  other,  go  to 
the  purchaser.  The  title  to  real  estate  from  the  crown  is  by  registration,  of  which  the 
purchaser  gets  a  certificate  in  simple  form.  This  system  is  popular,  for  it  is  ready  and 
inexpensive  at  the  outset,  and  is  returnable  to  the  registration  office  for  record  on  it  of 
all  subsequent  dealings,  or  for  substituted  certificate,  or  certificate  as  needed,  in  the 
event  of  sales.  At  the  close  of  1874  the  value  of  landed  property,  which  had  passed 
under  it,  amounted  to  ^9,260,186.     Adjoining  colonies  have  adopted  this  law. 

The  settled  portions  of  the  colony  of  South  Australia  are  sectioned  off  into 
counties,  and  these  counties,  when  arable  cultivation  requires  it,  are  subdivided  into 
hundreds,  whose  municipal  governing  bodies  can  be  elected  for  local  public  works 
and  education.  Outside  the  hundreds,  in  the  southern  portion  of  the  colony,  the 
public  lands  are  left  for  purely  pastoral  occupation,  for  which  fourteen  or  twenty-one 
years'  leases  can  be  procured  at  moderate  rents,  regulated  much  by  distance  from 
ports  of  shipment,  except  that,  both  as  to  public  lands  inside  or  outside  the  hundreds, 
rights  to  search  for  and  work  minerals  are  readily  granted.  The  rent  of  a  mining 
lease  is  fixed  at  ten  shillings  an  acre  per  annum,  on  a  fourteen  years'  term,  renewable. 

For  the  northern  territory  of  South  Australia,  with  its  tropical  climate,  the  land 
laws  are  modified.  Land  there  is  open  for  selection  and  sale  at  ys.  6d.  per  acre,  or 
for  lease  over  ten  years  at  6d,  per  acre  per  annum.  And,  for  the  special  growth  of 
sugar,  cotton,  tea,  rice,  and  tobacco,  selections  varying  from  320  to  1280  acres  can  be 
made  at  a  rental  oi6d.  per  acre  per  annum  for  five  years,  when,  if  the  land  has  been 
inclosed  and  one-half  under  cultivation,  a«free  grant  is  procurable. 

In  1872  South  Australia  erected  1973  miles  of  telegraph  wire  across  her  territory, 
and,  at  a  cost  of  ^350,000,  connected  Australia  with  India  and  Europe. 


Commission  from  South  Australia  (Adelaide)  to  the  International 
Exhibition  : 

His  Excellency,  Sir  Anthony  Musgrave,  C.  M.  G.,  Chairman. 


Hon.  W.  Everard,   Commissioner  of 

Crown  Lands. 
Hon.  H.  E.  Bright,  M.  L.  C,  J.  P., 

Commissioner  of  Public  Works. 
Hon.  John  Crozier,  M.  L.  C,  J.  P. 
Hon.  Wentwood  Cavanaugh,  Esq.- 

M.  P.,  J.  P. 

JOSIAH  BOOTHLY,  ESQ.,  J.  P. 

E.  W.  Andrews,  Esq.,  J.  P. 

S.   Davenport,   Esq.,  J.    P.,   Special 

Commissioner. 
George  McEwen,  Esq.,  J.  P. 


Dr.  Schomburgh,  D.  P.,  J.  P. 
Caleb  Peacock,  Esq.,  J.  P. 
R.  D.  Ross,  Esq.,  M.  P.,  J.  P. 
W.  E.  Smith,  Esq.,  M.  P.,  J.  P. 
Walter  Hacke,  Esq. 
J.  A.  Holden,  Esq.,  J.  P. 
Joseph  Crompton,  Esq. 
S.  V.  Pizey,  Esq. 
F.  G.  Waterhouse,  Esq. 
W.  A.  E.  West  Erskine,  Esq. 
C.   f.  Coates,  Esq.,  Commissioner  and 
Honorary  Secretary. 


CAPE     OF     GOOD     HOPE.  1 85 


CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 


The  colony  of  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope  is  bounded  north  and  ncJrtheast  by  the 
Orange  river,  which  divides  it,  in  parts  of  its  course,  from  the  Free  State ;  east  and 
northeast  by  the  Tees,  a  small  tributary  of  the  Orange,  the  Stormbergen  Mountains, 
and  the  Indwe  and  Great  Kei,  which  two  rivers  separate  the  Cape  Colony  from  Kaffir- 
land  ;  on.  the  south  it  is  bounded  by  the  Indian  Ocean,  and  on  the  west  by  the  At- 
lantic. Latitude  280  10'  to  340  51'  south;  longitude  160  20' to  280  20'  east.  The 
breadth  on  the  greatest  meridian  is  about  450  miles,  the  length  on  the  largest  par- 
allel about  600  miles,  and  the  total  area  is  about  201,000  square  miles.  The  colony  is 
generally  considered  as  forming  two  sections,  the  Western  and  Eastern  Provinces, 
each  divided  into  16  electoral  divisions,  which  are  again  subdivided  for  fiscal  and 
magisterial  purposes.  The  first  regular  census  (1865)  gave  the  following  result  as 
to  the  numbers  of  the  population : 

White,  or  European 181,592 

Hottentot 81,598 

Kaffir, • 100,536 

Other  colored,      132,655 

496,381 

Smce  the  census,  the  annexation  of  British  Kaffraria,  Basutoland,  Fingoland,  and 
Normansland,  added  5847  whites  and  273,930  colored  to  the  population,  making 
the  total,  776,158. 

Hydrographically,  the  country,  as  a  whole,  is  decidedly  superior  to  most  parts  of 
Africa.  The  seaboard  presents  several  comparatively  safe  and  commodious  harbors. 
Of  these,  however,  two — Table  Bay  in  the  Western  Province,  and  Algoa  Bay  in  the 
Eastern— absorb  nearly  the  whole  of  the  foreign  trade.  Hardly  any  of  the  ports 
command  navigable  communication  with  the  interior. 

The  highest  range  of  mountains  within  the  colony  is  9000  feet  above  the  sea.  The 
dividing  ridge  runs  parallel  with  the  coast  at  a  distance  of  100  miles.  Between  the 
principal  range  and  the  sea,  on  the  east,  there  are  two  other  ranges,  less  continuous 
and  regular;  the  intermediate  one  generally  more  distant  from  the  first  than  they 
are  from  each  other. 

The  prevalent  winds — the  southeast  in  summer,  and  the  northeast  in  winter — 
mitigate  each  the  rigor,  whether  heat  or  cold,  of  its  own  season  ;  and,  in  spite  of 
occasionally  sudden  and  great  changes,  render  the  temperature,  as  a  whole,  one  of 
the  most  salubrious  and  delightful  in  the  world.  The  mean  temperature  of  the 
year  at  Cape  Town  is  about  68°  F. ;  that  of  the  coldest  month  being  57°,  and  of  the 
hottest,  790. 

The  value  of  the  total  exports  and  imports  of  the  Cape  Colony,  including  British 
Kaffraria,  was,  in  1873,  as  follows: 

Imports ,£5.451.927 

Exports 4,011,327 

Among  the  articles  of  export,  wool  is  the  most  important,  forming  nearly  nine- 
tenths  of  the  total,  Among  the  other  leading  items  are  copper  ore,  feathers,  and 
sheepskins. 


186  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

There  were,  at  the  end  of  1865,  in  the  colony,  692,514  head  of  cattle  and  9,836,06^ 
sheep.  The  sheep  farms  are  often  of  very  great  extent,  comprising  from  3000  to 
15,000  acres  and  upwards.  Those  in  tillage  are  comparatively  small.  The  graziers 
are,  for  the  most  part,  proprietors  of  the  farms  they  occupy,  paying  a  quit  rent  to 
government,  as  the  original  owner  of  the  soil. 

COMPARISON  OF  TOTAL  STOCK  IN  THE  COLONY  IN  1865  AND  1875. 

1865.  1875. 

Horses 228,465  ....  207,318 

Mules  and  asses 24,267  ....  29,517 

Draught  oxen 249,291  ....  398,825 

Other  cattle 443,004  ....  698,681 

"Wooled  sheep 8,426,619  ....  10,064,289 

Other  sheep 1,465,883  ....  944,050 

Angora  goats 121,432  ....  972,733 

Common  goats 2,147,807  ....  2,122,808 

Pigs 78,578  ....  110,489 

Ostriches 80  ...    .  22,257 

There  were  lines  of  railways  of  a  total  length  of  134  miles  at  the  end  of  1874, 
and  a  system  of  other  main  lines,  as  well  as  of  telegraphs,  was  under  consideration 
by  the  government. 

The  constitution  vests  the  executive  in  the  Governor  and  an  Executive  Council, 
composed  of  certain  officeholders  appointed  by  the  crown.  The  legislative  power 
rests  with  a  Legislative  Council  of  21  members,  and  a  House  of  Assembly  of  66 
members. 

The  income  and  expenditure  of  the  colony,  during  1873,  were  as  follows: 

Revenue ' ^2,078,220 

Expenditure, 2,159,658 

Included  in  the  above  receipts  is  a  loan  of  ^859,000  for  public  works.  The  public 
debt,  on  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  amounted  to  ,£1,723, 144. 


Commissioner  from  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope  to  the  International  Exhibition: 
MR.  H.  Crawford  Coates,  Executive  Commissioner. 


IAMAICA.  I?7 


JAMAICA. 

Jamaica,  one  of  the  West  India  Islands,  and  by  far  the  most  important  of  those  be- 
longing to  Great  Britain,  is  about  90  miles  to  the  south  of  Cuba,  and  stretches  in  north 
latitude  between  170  40'  and  180  30',  and  in  west  longitude  between  760  15'  and  780 
25'.  Area,  6900  square  miles;  population  (in  1871),  506,154,  of  whom  less  than  three 
per  cent,  were  white.  The  greatest  length  of  the  island  is  150  miles,  and  its  greatest 
breadth,  50  miles.  It  is  traversed  from  east  to  west  by  a  heavily  timbered  ridge 
called  the  Blue  Mountains,  which  rises  to  about  7000  feet.  From  this  range  at 
least  70  streams  descend  to  the  north  and  south  shores;  one  of  these,  the  Black 
river,  affords  for  small  craft  a  passage  of  about  30  miles  into  the  interior.  The 
others,  owing  to  the  shortness  and  declivity  of  their  course,  are  not  navigable. 
Excellent  harbors  are  everywhere  to  be  found.  The  best  of  these  is  formed  by  a 
deep  and  capacious  basin,  in  the  southeast  quarter  of  the  island,  which  washes  the 
most  spacious  and  fertile  of  the  plains  between  the  hill  country  and  the  coast. 
Around  this  inlet,  and  within  a  few  miles  of  each  other,  are  all  the  considerable 
centres  of  population,  Port  Royal,  Kingston,  and  Spanish  Town. 

The  climate  varies  considerablv,  the  torrid  belt  of  the  coast  gradually  passing  into 
the  temperate  region  of  the  central  heights.  The  latter  is  said  to  be  remarkably 
favorable  to  longevity;  and,  after  having  long  been  a  retreat  for  the  residents  them- 
selves, it  has  lately  begun  to  attract  invalids  from  the  United  States.  To  contrast 
two  positions — the  one  near  Kingston  harbor,  the  other  at  an  intermediate  elevation 
of  4000  feet — their  annual  mean  temperature  are  stated  to  be  respectively  8i°  F.  and 
and  68°  F. 

In  1871  the  chief  exports  were  in  value  as  follows:  Sugar,  ,£502,193;  rum, 
£271,267;  coffee,  ^147,562;  logwood,  ,£115,423;  while  the  chief  imports  were: 
Flour,  ^135, 500,  and  salt-fish,  ^92,801.  During  the  same  year  the  revenue 
amounted  to  ^434,564;  the  expenditure  to  ^430,154. 

The  sum  of  _£i9403  was  devoted  to  the  support  of  the  schools  during  the  year  1872. 


Commissioner  from  Jamaica  to  the  International  Exhibition: 
Wm.  Robert  Thomson,  Esq.,  Kingston. 


1*8  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 


BAHAMAS. 


A  CHAIN  of  islands  lying  between  210  42'  and  270  34'  N.  lat.,  and  720  40'  and  79° 
5'  \V.  long.  The  group  is  composed  of  about  twenty  inhabited  islands  and  an  im- 
mense number  of  islets  and  rocks.  The  principal  islands  are  New  Providence  (con- 
taining the  capital,  Nassau),  Abaco,  Harbor  Island,  Eleuthera,  Inagua,  Mayaguana, 
St.  Salvador,  Andros  Island,  Great  Bahama,  Ragged  Island,  Rum  Cay,  Exuma, 
Long  Island,  Crooked  Island,  Acklin  Island,  Long  Cay,  Watling's  Island,  the  Berry 
Islands,  and  the  Biminis.  In  1848  the  Turks  and  Caicos  Islands  were  separated  from 
the  other  Bahamas  and  formed  into  a  distinct  government,  under  the  government-in- 
chief  of  the  governor  of  Jamaica.  The  Turks  and  Caicos  Islands  lie  between  210 
and  220  N.  lat.,  and  710  and  720  37'  W.  long. 

There  are  ten  colonial  custom-houses  and  ports  of  entry  in  the  government  of 
the  Bahamas — viz.,  Nassau,  Abaco,  Eleuthera,  Harbor  Island,  Exuma,  Rum  Cay, 
Long  Island,  Long  Cay,  Inagua,  and  Ragged  Island.  Considerable  quantities  of 
pineapples,  oranges,  and  sponges  are  exported,  chiefly  to  England  and  the  United 
States.  The  pineapple  crop  is  very  precarious.  The  industry  of  salt-raking  has 
ceased  to  be  remunerative,  owing  to  the  duties  imposed  on  salt  by  the  United 
States.  Experiments  in  coffee-planting  and  other  branches  of  industry  have  been 
commenced  under  the  patronage  of  the  present  governor. 

The  public  expenditures  for  1874  were  ,£37,283  ;  receipts  during  the  same  year, 
£38,374.     The  total  public  debt  in  1873  was  £65,081. 

In  1874  the  imports  were  valued  at  ,£183,993,  ar>d  the  exports  at  £130,293.  The 
census  of  1871  gave  the  population  of  the  colony  as  39,162. 

The  colony's  staples  are  salt,  fruit,  sponge,  barks,  dye  and  furniture  woods,  guano 
and  straw,  turtle-shell,  fish-scale,  and  shell-work. 

The  articles  on  exhibition  fairly  represent  the  productions  and  manufactures  of 
these  islands,  and  both  might  be  indefinitely  extended.  But  it  is  not  the  commercial 
position  of  the  Bahamas  only  which  should  make  a  knowledge  of  them  general. 
Their  quality  and  wonderful  salubrity  of  climate  commend  them  to  all  who  seek 
a  genial,  healthy,  life-giving  atmosphere.  As  a  winter  home  for  the  afflicted,  Peter 
Henry  Bruce  wrote  nearly  a  century  and  half  ago,  "  It  is  no  wonder  the  sick  fly 
hither  for  relief,  being  sure  to  find  a  cure  here."  Modern  travelers  also  testify  that, 
as  a  resort  from  damp  and  cold  to  sunshine  and  summer,  for  those  who  require 
change  and  climatic  benefit,  the  Bahamas  offer  peculiar  advantages.  The  heat  is 
tempered  by  an  ocean  breeze  of  softness  and  purity  seldom  experienced  elsewhere. 
Tropical  flowers  gladden  the  eye,  and  ths  luscious  pineapple,  orange,  and  melon  tempt 
the  palate  with  their  freshness  and  beauty.  Fish  abound  in  the  clear  pellucid  waters 
surrounding  these  islands,  and  the  northern  fowl  seek  a  home  on  the  lakes.  In  a 
word,  the  Bahamas  seem  by  nature  fitted  as  a  grand  sanitarium  for  the  afflicted  from 
the  North  American  continent,  and  as  a  most  desirable  winter  resort  for  all  who 
wish  to  escape  the  rigors  of  the  northern  season. 

(The  above  data  have  been  derived  from  the  special  Catalogue  of  the  British 
section.) 

Commission  from  BAHAMAS  to  the  International  Exhibition. 
Dr.  Edward  T.  Webb,  Commissioner,  Philadelphia. 


BERMUDAS.  i  8q 


BERMUDAS, 


Or  Somers'  Islands,  are  a  cluster  of  about  one  hundred  small  islands,  situated  on 
the  western  side  of  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  in  lat.  320  15'  N.  and  long.  640  51'  W.,  at  a 
distance  of  about  580  miles  from  the  nearest  land — viz.,  Cape  Hatteras,  in  North 
Carolina.  Fifteen  or  sixteen  of  these  islands  are  inhabited ;  the  rest  are  of  incon- 
siderable size,  the  largest,  or  Bermuda  proper,  containing  less  than  twenty  square 
miles  of  land,  and  nowhere  exceeding  three  miles  in  breadth. 

The  islands  extend  from  N.E.  to  S.W.  in  a  curved  line  for  about  twenty  miles,  bend- 
ing inward  at  both  extremities,  so  as  to  enclose  spacious  and  secure  harbors. 

Besides  the  main  island,  on  which  the  town  of  Hamilton,  the  present  seat  of  gov- 
ernment, is  situated,  the  principal  islands  are  St.  George's,  where  the  ancient  town  of 
St.  George,  the  former  capital,  stands;  Ireland  Island,  where  the  dockyard  is  estab- 
lished ;  Boaz  and  Watford  Islands,  occupied  entirely  by  a  military  detachment, 
formerly  a  convict  establishment;  Somerset,  St.  David's,  Smith's,  Cooper's,  Nonsuch, 
Godet's,  Port's,  and  River's.  With  the  exception  of  one  break  between  Somerset 
and  Watford  Islands,  there  is  continuous  communication  by  bridges  from  St.  George's 
to  Ireland  Island.  The  climate  has  been  long  celebrated  for  its  mildness  and  salu- 
brity. The  islands  produce  arrowroot  of  a  fine  quality,  and  an  indigenous  cedar  of 
great  durability,  well  adapted  for  ship-building  and  house-timber.  A  few  whales  are 
occasionally  taken  in  the  neighboring  waters.     Turtle  are  common. 

The  islands  derive  their  name  from  Bermudez,  a  Spaniard,  who  sighted  them  in 
1527.  They  were  first  colonized  by  Admiral  Sir  George  Somers,  who  was  ship- 
wrecked there  in  1609,  on  his  way  to  Virginia.  On  his  report  the  Virginia  Com- 
pany claimed  them,  and  obtained  a  charter  for  them  from  James  I.  in  1612.  This 
company  sold  their  right  for  ^2000  to  an  association  of  120  persons,  who  obtained 
a  new  charter  in  1616,  incorporating  them  as  the  Bermuda  Company,  and  granting 
them  very  extensive  powers  and  privileges.  Representative  government  was  intro- 
duced in  1620.  In  1621  the  Bermuda  Company  in  London  made  a  Body  of  Ordi- 
nances for  the  government  of  the  colony.  During  the  civil  war  great  numbers  of 
emigrants  from  England  were  attracted  thither  by  the  favorable  reports  of  the  cli- 
mate and  soil.  Toward  the  end  of  the  reign  of  Charles  II.  grave  complaints  were 
made  by  the  inhabitants  of  the  misgovernment  of  the  plantation  by  the  company, 
and  its  charter  was  annulled  by  process  of  quo  warranto,  at  Westminster,  in  1684-85. 
Since  then  the  governors  have  been  appointed  by  the  Crown,  and  laws  for  the  col- 
ony enacted  by  a  local  legislature,  consisting  of  the  governor,  council,  and  assembly. 
The  lands  belonging  to  the  company  were  forfeited  to  the  Crown  on  the  annulment 
of  their  charter,  and,  with  the  exception  of  some  reserved  for  public  uses,  were 
granted  in  1759  to  purchasers  on  small  quit-rents,  extinguishable  on  the  payment  of 
a  fixed  sum  of  money. 

During  the  Revolutionary  war  in  North  America  the  inhabitants  suffered  great  pri- 
vations from  the  scarcity  of  food ;  and  although  they  export  largely  certain  articles 
of  agricultural  produce,  especially  potatoes,  onions,  tomatoes,  and  arrowroot,  they 
are  still  dependent  on  foreign  supplies  for  all  the  flour  and  most  of  the  meat  con- 
sumed. Early  in  the  present  century  the  importance  of  the  Bermudas  as  a  naval 
station  came  to  be  recognized.  Ireland  Island  was  purchased  exclusively  by  the 
government,  and  a  dockyard  established  there,      By  order  in  council,  dated  June 


190  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

28,  1824,  the  Bermudas  were  declared  a  place  where  male  convicts  might  be  kept  at 
hard  labor  on  the  public  works;  but  these  islands  never  were  made  a  penal  settle- 
ment, strictly  speaking,  where  convicts  might  be  discharged.  The  establishment  was 
broken  up  in  1863.  On  the  abolition  of  slavery  in  1834,  the  system  of  temporary 
apprenticeship  of  the  emancipated  slaves,  permitted  by  the  Act  of  Parliament  in  the 
slave-holding  colonies,  was  dispensed  with  by  the  local  legislature  of  Bermuda,  so  as 
to  entitle  the  slaves  to  their  absolute  freedom  six  years  sooner  than  was  required  by 
Parliament.  They  and  their  descendants  now  form  more  than  a  numerical  half  of 
the  entire  population. 

In  1846  a  lighthouse,  visible  at  more  than  thirty  miles'  distance,  was  erected  on 
the  highest  land  in  the  colony,  the  light  being  362  feet  above  the  sea.  A  public 
library  was  established  in  1839.  In  1871  the  island  of  St.  George's  was  connected 
with  the  main  island  by  a  causeway  and  road  two  miles  in  length,  commenced  in 
1866,  and  completed  at  a  cost  of  nearly  ,£30,000.  An  iron-girder  swing-bridge  still 
permits  the  passage  of  vessels. 

The  revenue  in  1874  was  ,£29,066,  the  expenditure  ,£29,800,  the  public  debt 
£"13,234,  the  imports  £'252,435,  the  exports  ,£81,585;  total  tonnage  of  vessels  entered 
72,212;  cleared,  71,935.  The  census  of  1871  showed  a  population  of  12,121,  of 
whom  4725  were  white,  7396  colored. 

(The  above  data  have  been  derived  from  the  special  Catalogue  of  the  British 
section.) 

m  »   » 

Commission  from  BERMUDA  to  the  International  Exhibition : 

His  Hon.  Thomas  L.  Wood,  Chief  Justice,  President. 

Hon.  Henry  Fowler,  Receiver-General. 

Lt.  Col.  Bland,  R.  E. 

James  Tucker,  ESQ.,  Colonial  Secretary  and  Honorary  Secretary. 

Capt.  LocKHART,  R.  A.,  A.  D.  C. 

Assistant  Commissioners. 
A.  H.  Frazer  Lefroy,  Esq.  J.  B.  Heyl,  Esq. 

W.  S.  Barr,  Esq.  C.  C.  Keane,  Esq. 

H.  J.  Hinson,  Esq.,  M.  D. 

Resident  Commissioner — A.  A.  OUTERBRIDGE,  Philadelphia. 


BRITISH  GUIANA. 


This  colony  is  a  portion  of  the  South  American  Continent,  extending  from  east 
to  west  about  two  hundred  miles.  It  includes  the  settlements  of  Demerara,  Esse- 
quebo,  and  Berbice.  It  is  bounded  on  the  east  by  Dutch  Guiana,  from  which  it  is 
divided  by  the  river  Corentyn,  on  the  south  by  Brazil,  on  the  west  by  Venezuela,  and 
on  the  north  and  north-east  by  the  Atlantic  Ocean. 

This  territory  was  first  partially  settled  by  the  Dutch  West  India  Company  in  1580. 
It  was  from  time  to  time  held  by  Holland,  France,  and  England.  It  was  restored 
to  the  Dutch  in  1802,  but  in  the  following  year  retaken  by  Great  Britain,  to  whom 
it  was  finally  ceded  in   1814.     It  is  impossible  to  determine  the  exact  area  of  the 


CEYLON.  191 

colony,  as  its  precise  boundaries  are  undetermined  between  Venezuela  and  Brazil, 
respectively,  but  it  has  been  computed  to  be  76,000  square  miles. 

Under  the  Dutch,  Demerara  and  Essequebo  constituted  one  government,  and 
Berbice  another,  which  arrangement  indeed  continued  in  force  under  the  British 
administration  down  to  the  year  1831. 

The  revenue  in  1874  was  ^475,885,  the  expenditure  ,£485,893,  both  exclusive  of  the 
sums  expended  on  immigration  by  the  planters.  The  public  debt  was  ,£426,030,  but 
,£400,030  was  invested  for  a  sinking  fund,  or  otherwise  secured.  The  exports  in 
1874  were  valued  at  ,£1,873,219,  the  imports  at  ,£2,761,837. 

The  population  in  1871  was  stated  to  be  193,491,  of  whom  113,570  were  natives  of 
British  Guiana,  13,385  of  West  India  Islands,  7925  of  Madeira  and  the  Azores,  and 
9635  of  other  places.  The  estimated  population  in  1875  was  212,000,  including  an 
immigrant  population  under  indenture  on  estates  of  38,597,  of  whom  33,360  were 
Indians,  3875  Chinese,  and  562  Africans.  The  aboriginal  Indians  were  estimated  in 
1851  at  about  7000;  but  Mr.  M'Clintock,  Superintendent  of  Rivers  and  Creeks,  an 
undoubted  authority  on  the  subject,  carries  the  number  as  high  as  20,000  or  21,000, 
but  the  numbers  of  the  tribes  within  the  British  territories  vary,  and  are  at  all  times 
very  uncertain. 

(The  above  data  have  been  derived  from  the  special  Catalogue  of  the  British 
section.) 

Commission  from  BRITISH  GUIANA  to  the  International  Exhibition. 
A.  A.  OUTERBRIDGE,  Commissioner,  Philadelphia. 


CEYLON. 


An  island  situated  in  the  Indian  Ocean,  off  the  southern  extremity  of  Hindostan, 
lying  between  50  55'  and  90  51'  N.  lat.,  and  790  41'  and  8i°  54'  E.  long. ;  its  extreme 
length  from  north  to  south — i.  e.,  from  Point  Palmyra  to  Dondera  Head — is  266  miles  ; 
its  greatest  width  140J;  miles,  from  Colombo  on  the  west  coast  to  Sangemankende 
on  the  east. 

The  climate  for  a  tropical  country  is  comparatively  healthy,  the  heat  in  the  plains, 
which  is  nearly  the  same  throughout  the  year,  being  much  less  oppressive  than  in 
Hindostan.  Along  the  coast  the  annual  mean  temperature  is  about  8o°  Fahr. ;  at 
Kandy,  1465  feet  above  the  sea  level,  it  is  760  (average  of  ten  years) ;  at  Colombo 
the  annual  variation  is  from  760  to  86° ;  at  Galle  700  to  900  ;  and  at  Trincomalee 
740  to  910.  In  the  mountain  ranges  there  is  of  course  a  great  variety  of  climate,  the 
thermometer  at  the  hill  station  Nuwara  Eliya,  which  is  some  6000  feet  above  the 
level  of  the  sea,  falling  at  night  as  low  as  320. 

Ceylon  was  visited  in  early  days  by  the  Greeks,  Romans,  and  Venetians;  in  1505 
the  Portuguese  formed  settlements  on  the  west  and  south  of  the  island;  in  the  next 
century  they  were  dispossessed  by  the  Dutch.  In  1795-6  the  British  took  posses- 
sion of  the  Dutch  settlements  in  the  island.  They  were  annexed  then  to  the  Pres- 
idency of  Madras,  but  five  years  later,  in  1801,  Ceylon  was  constituted  a  separate 
colony.  In  1815  war  was  declared  against  the  native  government  of  the  interior: 
the  Kandyan  king  was  taken  prisoner,  and  the  whole  island  fell  under  the  rule  of 
the  British. 


T02 


STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 


By  letters  patent  under  the  Great  Seal,  April,  1831,  a  Council  of  Government  was 
appointed,  and  by  a  supplementary  commission  to  the  then  governor  1  March,  1833) 
the  form  of  government  almost  as  now  existing  was  established. 

The  public  expenditures  for  1874  were ,£1,184, 192 1  receipts,  ,£1,324,328.  The 
total  public  debt  in  1874  was  ,£600,000.  In  1874  the  total  value  of  imports  was 
,£5,691,860,  and  of  exports  ,£4,687,388. 

(The  above  data  have  been  derived  from  the  special  Catalogue  of  the  British 
section.) 


STRAITS    SETTLEMENTS. 


SINGAPORE  is  an  island  about  25  miles  long  by  14  wide,  situated  at  the  southern 
extremity  of  the  Malayan  peninsula,  from  which  it  is  separated  by  a  narrow  strait 
about  J  of  a  mile  in  width.  There  are  a  number  of  small  islands  adjacent  to  it 
which  form  part  of  the  settlement.  The  seat  of  government  is  the  town  of  Singa- 
pore, at  the  southern  point  of  the  island,  in  lat.  i°  16'  X.,  and  long.  1030  53'  E. 

Penang  is  an  island  about  20  miles  long  and  9  broad,  containing  an  area  of  107 
square  miles,  situated  off  the  west  coast  of  the  Malayan  peninsula  in  50  N.  lat.,  and 
at  the  northern  extremity  or  entrance  to  the  Straits  of  Malacca.  On  the  opposite 
shore  of  the  mainland,  from  which  the  island  is  separated  by  a  strait  from  2  to  ic 
miles  broad,  is  Province  Wellesley,  a  strip  of  territory  forming  part  of  the  settlement, 
averaging  8  miles  in  width,  and  extending  45  miles  along  the  coast,  including  10 
miles  of  newly-acquired  territory  to  the  south  of  the  Krean.  The  chief  town  is 
George  Town,  in  50  24'  N.  lat.  and  1000  21'  E.  long. 

Malacca  is  situated  on  the  western  coast  of  the  peninsula,  between  Singapore  and 
Penang,  about  120  miles  from  the  former  and  240  from  the  latter,  and  consists  of  a 
strip  of  territory  about  42  miles  in  length,  and  from  8  to  24A  miles  in  breadth.  The 
principal  town,  called  Malacca,  is  2°  10'  N.  lat.  and  1020  14'  E.  long. 

The  revenue  during  the  year  1874  was  ^3°9.99I.  ancl  ,ne  public  expenditures 
,£317.726. 

(The  above  data  have  been  derived  from  the  special  Catalogue  of  the  British 
section.) 


GOLD  COAST  COLONY,  WEST 
AFRICA. 


THE  Gold  Coast  Colony,  which  comprises  the  British  settlements  on  the  Gold 
Coast  and  at  Lagos,  was  constituted  by  a  charter  under  the  Great  Seal,  bearing 
date  the  24th  day  of  July,  1874. 


MAURITIUS.  I93 

The  Gold  Coast  is  the  name  generally  given  to  a  portion  of  Upper  Guinea,  between 
5°  and  40  20'  E.  long.,  stretching  along  the  Gulf  of  Guinea  from  the  river  Assini 
on  the  west  to  the  river  Volta  on  the  east,  between  which  points  are  the  settlements  of 
Axim,  Dixcove,  Secondee,  Elmina,  Cape  Coast  Castle,  Anamaboe,  Accra,  and  Addah. 
In  1672  a  company  was  formed,  called  the  Royal  African  Company,  which  built 
forts  at  Dixcove,  Secondee,  Commendah,  Anamaboe,  Winnebah,  and  Accra,  besides 
strengthening  Cape  Coast  Castle,  which  was  already  in  existence.  This  company 
was  succeeded  in  1750  by  the  African  Company  of  Merchants,  constituted  by  Act 
of  Parliament,  with  liberty  to  trade  and  to  form  establishments  on  the  West  Coast 
of  Africa  between  200  N.  and  200  S.  lat.  This  company  was  dissolved  in  1821  bv 
Act  of  Parliament,  and  the  forts  transferred  to  the  Crown,  by  whom  they  were 
placed  under  the  government  of  Sierra  Leone. 

The  revenue  of  the  Gold  Coast  for  1874  was  £74.868,  the  expenditure  ,£47,796. 
The  annual  imports  were  £"225,525,  the  exports,  £330,624.  It  has  no  public  debt. 
The  estimated  population,  including  the  protectorate,  is  400,000. 

The  revenue  of  Lagos  for  1874  was  £"39,350,  the  expenditure  £37,296,  the  public 
debt  £11,631.  The  imports  for  the  same  year  were  .£348, 636,  the  exports  ,£486,227 
The  population  is  62,021. 

(The  above  data  have  been  derived  from  the  special  Catalogue  of  the  British 
section.) 


MAURITIUS. 


AN  island  lying  in  the  Indian  Ocean,  between  570  17'  and  570  46'  E  long.,  and 
190  58'  and  200  32'  S.  lat.  It  is  400  miles  east  of  Madagascar.  It  comprises  an 
area  of  676  square  miles. 

The  Mauritius  was  discovered  by  the  Portuguese  in  1507.  They  claimed  posses- 
sion of  it  during  nearly  the  whole  of  the  sixteenth  century.  The  first  who  made 
any  settlement  in  it  were  the  Dutch  in  1598,  who  named  it  Mauritius,  in  honor  of 
their  prince  Maurice.  It  was  abandoned  by  them  in  1710,  and  afterward  taken 
possession  of  by  the  French.  Mauritius  was  for  a  long  time  during  the  war  a  source 
of  great  mischief  to  English  merchant-vessels  and  Indiamen,  from  the  facility  with 
which  sorties  might  be  made  from  it  upon  traders  by  French  men-of-war  and  priva- 
teers. The  British  government  determined  on  an  expedition  for  its  capture,  which 
was  effected  in  1810.  The  possession  of  the  island  was  ratified  by  the  treaty  of 
Paris,  1814. 

Mauritius  pays  £45,000  per  annum  to  the  imperial  government  as  military  contri- 
bution, but  this  amount  is  subject  to  reduction  when  the  garrison  is  below  the  stand- 
ard fixed  upon  as  necessary  for  the  defence  of  the  colony.  The  total  police  force 
is  849. 

The  revenue  for  1874  was  ,£720,130,  the  expenditure  £"727,063,  the  public  debt 
,£895,600,  bearing  six  per  cent,  interest.  The  imports  were  £"2,427,813,  the  exports 
£2,697,892.  The  estimated  population  at  the  close  of  1874  was  3,331,371,  of  whom 
233,017  were  Indians. 

(The  above  data  have  been  derived  from  the  special  Catalogue  of  the  British 
section.) 


194  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 


QUEENSLAND. 


Queensland  occupies  the  whole  of  the  northeastern  portion  of  Australia,  com- 
mencing at  a  point  of  the  east  coast  about  400  miles  north  of  Sidney,  called  Point 
Danger,  in  latitude  280  8'  south.  The  greater  portion  of  the  southern  boundary 
line  is  formed  by  the  29th  parallel  of  south  latitude.  The  eastern  seaboard  extends 
about  1300  miles  to  Cape  York,  the  extreme  northern  point  of  the  continent,  in  latitude 
io°  40'.  The  mean  breadth  of  the  territory  is  goo  miles  from  the  eastern  coast-line 
to  the  meridian  of  1380  east  longitude,  which  forms  the  western  boundary  line.  This 
includes  the  greater  portion  of  the  Gulf  of  Carpentaria,  which  has  a  seaboard  of 
about  900  miles.  The  whole  of  Queensland  comprises  678,000  square  miles, — nearly 
twelve  times  the  area  of  England  and  Wales. 

The  portion  of  the  colony  extending  along  the  eastern  coast,  is  indented  with  numer- 
ous bays,  which  are  the  outlets  of  many  navigable  rivers,  having  their  sources  in  the 
cool  gorges  and  deep  recesses  of  a  great  mountain  range,  running  north  and  south, 
parallel  with  the  sea  coast,  at  a  distance  of  from  50  to  100  miles.  The  summits  of 
this  great  dividing  range  rise  from  2000  to  6000  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea. 
Numerous  spurs  are  given  off  from  the  range,  in  ridges  sloping  gradually  towards 
the  coast.  These  ridges  are  generally  composed  principally  of  quartz,  and  in  many 
places  form  good  natural  roads  for  a  considerable  distance.  The  ridges  are  usually 
covered  with  a  variety  of  fine  and  valuable  timber.  The  iron-bark,  bloodwood,  box, 
and  other  descriptions  of  wood,  very  valuable  to  the  farmer  for  fencing  and  building, 
are  found  here  in  great  abundance. 

Unlike  almost  every  other  portion  of  Australia,  Queensland  is  correctly  described 
as  "a  land  of  rivers  and  streams."  These  rivers  find  an  outlet  in  the  many  large 
and  beautiful  bays  and  estuaries  on  the  eastern  seaboard.  One  of  these,  Moreton 
Bay,  receives  the  waters  of  five  rivers,  which  are  always  navigable.  The  largest  of 
these,  the  Brisbane,  is  navigated  by  good-sized  steamers  for  75  miles,  and  is  nearly  a 
quarter  of  a  mile  wide  at  a  distance  of  15  miles  from  its  mouth.  The  principal 
rivers  on  the  eastern  seaboard  are  the  Logan,  the  Brisbane,  the  Mary,  the  Caliope, 
the  Boyne,  the  Fitzroy,  the  Pioneer  and  the  Burdekin.  The  longest  tidal  river  in 
Queensland  is  the  Fitzroy,  which  drains  an  area  of  not  less  than  50,000,000  of  acres, 
and  is  navigable  as  far  as  Yaruba,  60  miles  from  its  estuary  in  Keppel  Bay.  It  re- 
ceives as  its  principal  tributaries,  the  Dawson,  Mackenzie,  and  Isaacs,  large  streams 
flowing  for  several  hundred  miles  from  the  northwest,  west,  and  southwestern  parts 
of  the  interior.  The  tide  at  Rockhampton  (40  miles  from  the  embouchure  of  the 
river)  rises  4  feet,  and  the  stream  is  thus  navigable  for  vessels  of  considerable  burden. 

The  banks  of  the  rivers  are  usually  well  elevated,  and  in  many  places  consist  of 
very  rich  alluvium,  brought  down  from  the  great  mountain  ranges.  This  alluvial 
soil  is  frequently  of  very  great  depth,  and  is  marked  everywhere  by  a  magnificent 
growth  of  timber,  very  unlike  the  ordinary  Australian  wood. 

Beyond  the  Main,  or  great  dividing  range,  the  country  presents  features  of  still 
greater  beauty  and  fertility.  Vast  plains — 60,  70,  or  80  miles  across — stretch  out 
their  level  surface,  unbroken  by  a  single  tree,  but  covered  with  luxuriant  grass,  and 
often  purpled  over  with  fragrant  herbage.  These  great  plains  are  composed  of  rich, 
black  soil.  They  are  well  watered  with  a  network  of  streams,  which  trickle  down 
from  the  gradual  slopes  of  the  mountain  range.  The  soil  in  this  locality  is  admirably 
adapted  for  tillage ;  and  within  a  certain  distance  of  the  mountain  range  the  rains 
fall  with  great  regularity.  The  land  here  is  lightly  timbered,  and  is  cleared  with 
less  labor  than  on  the  lower  lands,  and  the  soil  has  proved  to  be  peculiarly  adapted 
for  the  growth  of  wheat  of  the  finest  quality.  The  yield  per  acre  in  this  locality  has 
sometimes  been  as  much  as  50,  and  even  60  bushels,  of  63  pounds  to  the  bushel.     The 


QUEENSLAND.  195 

average  yield  may  be  estimated  at  30  bushels  per  acre.  Indian  corn  and  other  cereals 
as  well  as  all  the  European  fruits  grow  luxuriantly,  and  come  to  the  greatest  perfec- 
tion in  this  highly  favored  locality,  which  has  been  called  the  Garden  of  Queensland. 

This  country,  west  of  the  great  dividing  range,  stretches  away  in  a  series  of  fine 
plateaux  for  a  distance  of  400  or  500  miles  westward,  and,  with  the  interruptions  of 
other  mountain  ranges  crossing  the  main  range  at  right  angles,  for  upwards  of  1000 
miles  towards  the  fertile  plains  bordering  the  shores  of  the  Gulf  of  Carpentaria. 

The  climate  of  Queensland  is  said  to  closely  resemble  that  of  Madeira ;  the  mean 
annual  external  shade  temperature,  taken  at  Brisbane,  being  very  nearly  the  same  as 
at  Funchal  in  Madeira,  though  it  is  a  little  hotter  in  the  summer  and  colder  in  the 
winter  at  Brisbane  than  at  Funchal.  Moreton  Bay,  now  Brisbane,  has  for  many 
years  been  the  resort  of  invalids  from  all  the  other  British  colonies  in  the  southern 
hemisphere,  and  has  been  called  the  Montpellier  of  Australia.  The  summer  season 
is  hot, — the  thermometer  rising  sometimes  to  900  or  even  ioo°  in  the  shade; 
but  the  air  is  dry,  elastic,  and  healthy,  and  the  sea  breezes  temper  the  heat,  and  make 
it  perfectly  endurable,  even  to  the  outdoor  laborer,  in  the  hottest  time  of  the  year. 
However  hot  the  day,  the  night  is  almost  invariably  cool,  even  in  the  most  northern 
parts  of  the  colony. 

The  growth  of  cotton  and  of  the  sugar-cane  has  been  attempted  in  recent  years, 
and  both  industries  are  reported  to  be  rapidly  advancing.  At  the  end  of  1873,  there 
were  9663  acres  under  cotton,  and  14,495  acres  under  sugar-cane,  out  of  a  total  of 
64,218  acres  under  cultivation. 

The  live  stock  at  the  end  of  1873  numbered  99,243  horses,  1,343,093  cattle, 
7,268,946  sheep,  and  42,884  pigs.  It  is  estimated  that  there  are,  at  present,  about 
17,000,000  sheep  in  the  colony. 

There  are  several  coal  mines  in  the  colony,  the  produce  of  which,  in  1873,  amounted 
to  33,613  ounces,  valued  at  £22,052.  Gold  fields  were  discovered  in  1867,  the  principal 
of  them  at  Gympie  Creek,  which  had  a  digging  population  of  5010  at  the  end  of  1873. 
The  total  gold  produce  amounted  to  163,972  ounces,  valued  at  ,£555,310,  in  1873. 

The  total  value  of  the  imports  and  exports  of  Queensland,  during  the  year  1875, 
was:  Imports,  £3,881,726;  exports,  ^4,544,5 13.  The  principal  articles  of  export 
are  gold,  wool,  tin  ore,  and  raw  cotton. 

The  form  of  government  of  Queensland  was  established  December  10th,  1859,  on 
its  separation  from  New  South  Wales.  The  power  of  making  laws  and  imposing 
taxes  is  vested  in  a  Parliament  of  two  houses,  the  Legislative  Council  and  the  Legis- 
lative Assembly.  The  former  consists  of  21  members,  nominated  by  the  crown  for 
life.  The  House  of  Assembly  comprises  42  deputies,  returned  from  as  many  districts, 
for  five  years,  by  the  ballot  vote  of  all  taxpayers.  The  executive  is  vested  in  a 
governor  appointed  by  the  crown. 

Queensland  is  divided  into  17  municipalities,  the  largest  of  which,  as  regards  popu- 
lation, is  Brisbane.  It  contains  the  city  of  Brisbane,  the  capital  of  the  colonv  and 
the  seat  of  government,  with  a  population  of  19,413,  at  the  end  of  1872. 

At  the  end  of  1873,  there  were  218  miles  of  railway  open  for  traffic. 

The  post  office  during  that  year  carried  2,459,434  letters,  I'594.792  newspapers, 
and  93,540  packets.     There  were  20,998  money  orders,  to  the  value  of  ,£85,455. 

At  the  end  of  1873,  there  were  in  the  colony,  3609  miles  of  telegraph  wire,  wii 
73  stations.     The  number  of  messages  sent  in  1873,  was  156,608. 

An  excellent  system  of  primary  education,  which,  since  1870,  has  been  mad>- 
is  in  successful  and  vigorous  operation  throughout  the  colonv. 


Commission  from  QUEENSLAND  to  the  International  Exhibition 


Angus  Mackay,  Esq. 
P.  A.  Jennings,  Esq. 
W.  B.  Tooth,  Esq. 
W.  Hill,  Es<>. 


W.  R.  Gordon,  Esq. 
C.  Strager,  Esq. 
T.  Stoman,  Esq. 


tq6  statistical  appendix. 


SEYCHELLES  ARCHIPELAGO. 


THE  island  of  Rodrigues,  the  Seychelles  Islands,  Diego  Garcia,  and  others,  are 
dependencies  of  the  Mauritius.  Rodrigues  is  situated  about  300  miles  east  of  Mau- 
ritius. It  is  26  miles  in  length  by  12  in  breadth.  It  is  cultivated  by  colonists  from 
Mauritius. 

The  Seychelles,  or  Mahc  Islands,  are  situated  between  the  parallels  of  south  lati- 
tude 40  and  50;  the  total  number  of  acres  comprised  in  this  group  is  50,120;  the 
distance  from  Mauritius  940  miles.  These  islands  are  under  the  superintendence  of 
a  Chief  Civil  Commissioner  (assisted  by  a  Board  of  Commissioners)  at  Mahe,  who 
is  appointed  by  the  Secretary  of  State,  but  is  subordinate  to  the  Governor  of  Mauri- 
tius, from  whom  he  takes  instructions. 

(The  above  data  have  been  derived  from  the  special  Catalogue  of  the  British 
section.) 


TASMANIA. 


TASMANIA,  formerly  known  as  Van  Diemen's  Land,  is  an  island  about  100  miles 
S.  E.  of  Australia,  from  which  it  is  separated  by  Bass'  Strait.  It  lies  between  lat.  400 
45'  and  430  35'  S.,  and  long.  1440  50'  and  1480  20'  E.  Its  greatest  length  from  N. 
to  S.  is  186  miles,  its  medium  breadth  165  miles.  The  total  area  is  16,778,000  acres, 
of  which  3,982,003  acres  are  alienated  from  the  Crown  by  grant  and  sale  ;  1,348,400 
acres  are  held  under  depasturing  licenses  from  the  Crown ;  the  total  area  under 
cultivation  13326,486  acres.  Wheat  is  cultivated  on  57,633  acres;  barley  on  5129; 
oats  on  32,704.  Consequent  on  the  high  duties  enforced  on  agricultural  produce  by 
the  other  Australian  colonies,  and  the  fluctuating  state  of  the  intercolonial  markets, 
the  attention  of  Tasmanian  agriculturists  has  of  late  years  been  turned  to  the  pro- 
duction of  wheat  for  the  English  market,  and  this  has  become  the  most  important 
article  of  strictly  agricultural  produce.  The  export  of  grain  in  the  year  1874  was 
valued  at  ,£115,788. 

Salubrity  and  comparative  coldness  of  climate,  owing  to  higher  latitude,  make 
Tasmania  a  breeding  station  of  stud  stock  for  all  the  Australian  continent.  The 
number  of  horses  in  1874  was  23,208,  cattle  110,450,  and  sheep  1,714,168. 

Most  of  the  wool  produced  is  merino,  the  export  during  the  year  1874  amounting 
to  5,050,920  lbs.,  which  represented  a  value  of  ,£350,713. 

Mining  industry  for  many  years  was  confined  to  gold  and  coal,  but  of  late  tin, 
iron,  and  slate  have  attracted  attention.  The  yield  of  gold  in  1874,  produced  by  185 
persons,  was — alluvial  850  oz.,  quartz  3800  oz.  14  dwt.  The  quantity  of  quartz 
crushed  was  3452^  tons.  The  average  yield  per  ton  of  stone  was  1  oz.  5  dwt.  8l/2 
grs.  The  average  value  of  gold  per  ounce  was  ^3  igs.  6d.  for  alluvial ;  quartz 
£3  igs.  6d.  The  total  value  of  the  produce  of  gold  for  1874  was  _£l8.4QI-  The 
mineral  which  occupies  the  greatest  share  of  attention  is  tin,  the  supply  of  ore  being 
practically  unlimited.  The  total  amount  raised  in  1874  was  49°  tons>  valued  at  ,£73 
a  ton.     The  only  locality  in  which  silver  ore  has  been  worked  in  Tasmania  is  Pen- 


TASMANIA. 


T97 


guin  Creek.     Of  iron  the  quantity  raised  during  1874  was  1400  tons  ;  of  this  quantity 
1000  tons  were  raised  at  Lempriere,  West  Tamar,  and  400  tons  at  Lewisham. 

The  island  is  intersected  by  valuable  coal-measures.  At  present  the  output  of 
Tasmanian  coal  is  not  extensive,  and  the  island  is  mainly  supplied  from  Newcastle, 
New  South  Wales,  although,  for  domestic  purposes,  Tasmanian  coal  is  used  to  a 
considerable  extent. 

Of  late  years  attention  has  been  directed  to  (he  slate  deposits  of  Tasmania  ;  the 
high  prices  ruling  for  English  slates  in  the  colonial  markets  has  induced  the  Austra- 
lian Slate  Company  to  commence  work  on  a  fair  scale.  In  1874  a  quarter  of  a  million 
of  slates  were  prepared  for  sale  at  Piper's  River. 

At  Ilfracombe  Bay  there  is  an  extensive  bed  of  pure  white  clay  which  seems  very 
refractory,  and  which,  when  mixed  with  fine  quartz  (also  abundant  and  close  at 
hand),  forms  an  admirable  fire-brick.  Common  clays  are  found  in  all  directions 
and  the  iron  companies  are  now  manufacturing  bricks.  Kaolin  or  porcelain  clay  is 
also  found  at  Circular  Head. 

In  the  West  Tamar  district  limestone  quarries  have  been  worked  for  many  years 
past.  There  is  an  immense  mountain  of  blue  limestone  situated  about  two  miles 
from  the  township  of  Latrobe,  on  the  River  Mersey.  At  the  River  Don  there  are  very 
large  deposits  of  pure  carbonate  of  lime,  and  the  eastern  districts,  especially  Fingal, 
abound  with  lime  of  various  kinds  and  qualities. 

The  principal  timber  trees  of  Tasmania — such  as  blue  gum,  stringy  bark,  white 
gum  or  gum-topped  stringy  bark,  swamp  gum,  and  peppermint  tree — furnish  a  hard, 
close-grained,  and  strong  timber.  Other  useful  woods  are  the  huon  pine,  blackwood, 
myrtle,  swamp  gum,  sassafras,  celery-topped  pine,  silver  wattle,  ironwood,  native 
cherry,  whitewood,  pinkwood,  and  native  pear. 

Bark  is  largely  exported  to  England  and  New  Zealand  for  tanning  purposes.  The 
price  of  ground  bark  varies  from  ^4  to  ^"6  per  ton  at  the  ports.  During  the  year 
1874  about  4870  tons  were  exported,  valued  at  ^22,123.  Hops  are  also  largely  cul- 
tivated.    In  1874,  819,145  pounds  weight  were  exported,  valued  at  ,£42,284. 

The  principal  animals  are  the  kangaroo,  wallaby,  opossum,  and  bandicoot,  the 
skins  of  which  are  all  available  for  tanning  purposes,  the  fur  being  highly  valuable  as 
rugs,  etc.  The  devil  and  Tasmanian  tiger  are  formidable  beasts,  and  used  to  make 
great  havoc  among  the  flocks.  The  tiger  is  a  low,  long-bodied  animal  with  powerful 
forequarters  and  a  dog-like  head,  weighing  sometimes  from  sixty  to  seventy  pounds. 
The  devil,  though  not  so  large,  is  more  hideous  in  appearance  than  the  tiger. 

Of  birds  171  species  have  been  observed,  but  of  these  only  20  species  are  sup- 
posed to  be  peculiar  to  Tasmania.  The  notes  of  many  of  the  birds  are  very  musi- 
cal, the  most  remarkable  being  the  reed  warbler,  the  tones  of  which  approach  those 
of  the  nightingale,  the  black  and  white  magpie,  and  the  butcher-bird.  The  principal 
edible  birds  are  varieties  of  quail,  duck,  snipe,  golden  plover,  and  pigeons. 

There  are  many  species  of  freshwater  fish,  the  most  valuable  being  the  cucumber 
grayling.  Among  the  estuary  fish,  those  most  appreciated  as  edible  are  the  sole, 
whiting,  garfish,  and  rock-cod.  The  best  of  the  deep-sea  fish  are  the  trumpeter  and 
kingfish.  During  the  last  ten  years  the  salmon  trout  and  brown  trout,  the  tench 
and  perch,  have  been  established  in  many  of  the  rivers  and  lakes.  Salmon  and  sal- 
mon trout  have  also  succeeded. 

The  chief  industries  are  brewing,  milling,  jam-making,  fellmongering,  tanning,  and 
coopering.  Most  of  the  beer  is  excellent,  and  is  appreciated  in  the  other  colonies. 
In  1874  ale  to  the  quantity  of  22,900  gallons  was  exported.  The  quantity  of  jam 
exported  in  the  same  year  was  2,648,012  lbs.,  and  179,762  bushels  of  fruit,  valued 
together  at  ,£120,027.  Tasmanian  leather  is  excellent,  all  varieties  from  kip  to  kan- 
garoo being  supplied  of  such  quality  that  a  great  falling  off  in  the  importation  of 
inferior  leather  from  European  ports  has  taken  place ;  and  in  1874,  ^£15,513  worth 
was  exported  from  Hobart  Town. 


198  statistical  appendix. 

There  is  one  remarkable  feature  distinguishing  Tasmania  from  all  other  countries 
whose  statistics  have  been  compared  with  hers  which  ought  not  to  be  passed  by 
unnoticed — namely,  the  small  mortality  among  children,  particularly  those  undei 
one  year  of  age.  Taking  an  average  of  five  years,  the  following  results  have  been 
arrived  at.  Out  of  ioo  infants  born  there  died  within  the  first  year  in  Tasmania 
9.45;  in  N.  S.  Wales,  9.57  ;  in  Queensland,  11.07;  in  Victoria,  11.86;  in  S.Australia, 
14.24;  the  number  in  England  being  about  16;  in  Scotland  about  i2l/2 .  The  per- 
centage of  deaths  of  children  under  five  years  was:  Tasmania,  20.08;  N.  S.  Wales, 
42.14;  Victoria,  45.50;  Queensland,  46.33  ;  S.  Australia,  54.17.  The  proportion  of 
children  under  five  who  died  to  1000  children  of  the  same  age  living  was:  In  Victo- 
ria (ten  years)  about  5254  ;  in  England  and  Wales  (thirty  years),  about  67K  ;  in 
Tasmania,  less  than  27.  Thus  it  appears  that  the  mortality  of  children  under  five 
years  of  age  in  Tasmania  is  little  more  than  half  that  of  the  least  healthy  of  the  Aus- 
tralian colonies.  It  is  also  considerably  under  that  of  New  Zealand,  which,  as 
regards  the  general  death-rate,  is  the  most  healthy  of  all  the  Australasian  group. 

In  1870  the  population,  according  to  the  census  then  taken,  numbered  99,328 
souls;  the  estimated  population  on  the  31st  of  December,  1874,  vvas  I°4,I7°-  The 
revenue  for  1874  was  .£327,925,  and  the  expenditure  ,£318,278.  The  amount  expended 
for  public  works,  roads,  bridges,  and  railways,  inclusive  of  the  expenditure  on  the 
Launceston  and  Western  District  Railway,  amounted  during  the  year  1874  to 
,£45,410.  The  value  of  imports  during  the  same  period  was  £1,247,785,  while  that 
of  exports  was  £925,325. 

(The  above  data  have  been  in  part  condensed  from  the  official  report  of  the  Vic- 
toria Exhibition,  1870.) 


Commission  from  Tasmania  to  the  International  Exhibition. 
H.  P.  Welch,  Esq.,  Commissioner.  P.  A.  Jennings. 


TRINIDAD. 


Trinidad  is  an  island  lying  to  the  eastward  of  Venezuela,  between  N.  latitude 
io°  3'  and  io°  50',  W.  longitude  6i°  and  620  4'  of  Greenwich.  Its  length  is  65 
miles  on  the  southern  and  53  miles  on  the  northern  side  of  the  island,  and  its  breadth, 
on  the  eastern  and  western  sides  respectively,  48  and  49  miles.  It  is  separated  from 
the  continent  of  America  by  the  Gulf  of  Paria,  into  which  fall  the  northern  mouths 
of  the  Orinoco.  The  area  of  the  island  is  1754^  square  miles.  Port  of  Spain,  the 
chief  town  and  port  of  entry,  according  to  the  census  of  1871,  contains  23,561 
inhabitants.  The  second  town  and  port  of  entry  is  San  Fernando,  26  miles  south 
from  Port  of  Spain,  with  a  population  of  5006  inhabitants.  There  are  also  the 
minor  island  towns  of  St.  John,  St.  Joseph,  Aronca,  and  Arima.  The  harbor  is  the 
finest  in  the  West  Indies. 

The  revenue  for  1874  was  £276,529,  the  expenditure  £294,006.  The  public  debt 
is  ,£100,000  for  railways  and  £47,500  secured  on  general  revenue,  but  recoverable  by 
the  colony  from  other  parties.  The  imports  in  1874  were  £1,342,992,  the  exports, 
.£1,412,260.     The  census  of  1871  showed  a  population  of  109,638. 

(The  above  data  are  derived  from  the  "  Colonial  Office  List,"  1876.) 


INDIA. 


IQ9 


INDIA. 


British  India  is  the  name  given  to  those  parts  of  Hither  and  Further  India 
placed  under  the  administration  of  the  viceroy,  or  governor-general  of  India.  It 
does  not  include  Ceylon,  which,  although  a  British  possession,  has  its  government 
entirely  separate  from  that  of  Hindustan;  but  it  extends  along  the  eastern  coast 
of  the  Bay  of  Bengal  to  io°  south  latitude,  and  thus  includes  part  of  Further  India, 
or  Indo-China. 

The  following  table,  from  the  statistical  abstract,  relating  to  British  India,  for  1873 
shows  the  area  and  population  of  the  provinces  under  British  administration  : 


TERRITORIES    AND    PROVINCES    UNDER 
THE    ADMINISTRATION    OF 


Governor-general  of  India: 

Ajmere 

Coorg 

Berar, 

Mysore 

Governor  of  Madras 

"  "    Bombay, 

Lieutenant-governor  of  Bengal,  .    . 
"    Northwest  Provinces, 

"    Punjab, 

Chief  Commissioner  of  Oude,  .  .  . 
Central  Provinces, 
British  Burmah,  . 


AREA  IN 

ENGLISH 

SQ.  MILES. 


2,672 

2,000 

16,960 

27,077 

141,746 

127,532 

248,231 

80,901 

102,001 

23.973 
84,162 
93.664 


POPULATION. 


AVERAGE  POT. 
PER  SQ.  MILE. 


950,919 


426,268 

168,312 

2,231,565 

5,055,412 

31,311,142 

14,042,596 

66,856,859 

30,769,056 

17,596,752 

11,220,747 

9,066,038 

2,562,323 


159 
84 
132 
I87 
220 
IIO 
269 
380 
173 
465 
I08 
27 


191,307,070 


Cotton  is  the  most  important  product  of  Hindustan.  Wool  will  probably  soon 
become  a  great  Indian  staple.  The  chief  supply  is  from  the  Himalaya  and  Afghan 
regions.  Hemp  and  flax,  silk  from  the  high  lands,  coffee,  linseed,  tobacco,  and  in- 
digo, are  all  valuable  productions  of  British  India.  The  leaves  and  silver  blossoms 
of  the  tea  plant  are  beginning  to  cover  the  Himalaya  slopes,  and  the  hilly  districts 
of  Bengal,  the  Northwest  Provinces,  and  the  Punjab.  Great  quantities  of  rice  are 
raised  in  Southern  India  and  British  Burmah.  The  Malabar  district,  Martaban,  and 
Tenasserim  furnish  thousands  of  logs  of  the  best  teak  timber.  The  cinchona  or 
quinine  plant  has  lately  been  introduced  on  the  Neilgherries  with  great  success,  the 
original  plants  having  been  brought  over  from  Peru. 

The  total  value  of  the  imports  of  British  India,  during  the  year  1874,  was  as 
follows : 

IMPORTS.  EXPORTS. 

Merchandise ^32. 593. 609  £54,960,778 

Treasure, 5792.533  1,914.071 

Total £38,386,142  £56,874,849 

The  imports  and  exports,  including  treasure,  were  divided  as  follows : 

IMPORTS.  EXPORTS. 

Bengal, £17,169,310  £23,201,820 

British  Burmah 1,852,459  3,480,407 

Madras 3,861,057  7,258,147 

Bombay 15,054,121  21,694,571 


200  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 

The  most  important  articles  of  exports  from  India  to  the  United  Kingdom,  during 
1874,  were : 

VALUE. 

Cotton, 3,668,928  cwts.  £10,325,630 

Jute, 4,260,170     "  3,545,124 

Rice 6,387,966     "  3,236,232 

Indigo 62,203     "  1.661,745 

Tea 17,608,538   lbs.  1,566,128 

Hides 321,299  cwts.  1,351,696 

Next  to  the  United  Kingdom,  the  countries  having  the  largest  trade  with  India 
are  China  and  Japan,  the  imports  from  which  average  ,£8,500,000  per  annum,  while 
the  exports  to  them  are  of  the  average  value  of  £12,000,000.  Exports  of  the  aver- 
age value  of  £5,000,000  are  also  sent  to  Egypt,  in  transit  for  the  United  Kingdom. 

The  following  figures  show  the  number  and  tonnage  of  vessels,  including  native 
craft,  which  entered  and  cleared  during  1874 : 

VESSELS.  TONS. 

Entered 20,435  4,424,454 

Cleared 19,629  4,588,428 

The  executive  authority  in  India  is  vested  in  a  Governor-general,  or  Viceroy,  ap- 
pointed by  the  crown,  and  acting  under  the  orders  of  the  Secretary  of  State  for  In- 
dia. The  Governor-general,  in  council,  has  power  to  make  laws  for  all  persons, 
whether  British  or  native,  foreigners  or  others,  within  the  Indian  territories  under 
the  dominion  of  Her  Majesty,  and  for  all  subjects  of  the  crown,  within  the  domin- 
ions of  Indian  princes  and  states  in  alliance  with  Her  Majesty. 

The  duties  of  the  Council  of  State  are,  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of 
State,  to  conduct  the  business  transacted  in  the  United  Kingdom  in  relation  to  the 
government  of  and  the  correspondence  with  India.  The  government  in  India  is 
exercised  by  the  Council  of  the  Governor-general,  consisting  of  five  ordinary 
members,  and  one  extraordinary  member,  the  latter  the  commander-in-chief. 

The  total  revenue  and  expenditure,  during  the  year  ending  March,  1874,  were: 

REVENUE.  EXPENDITURE. 

I»  India ,£49,360,142  £44,637.637 

In  Great  Britain 238,111  10,321,591 

Total ^49,598,253  £54,959.228 

In  the  army  estimates  for  the  British  forces  in  India,  in  the  year  1875-76,  thei 
strength  was  stated  as  follows  : 

Royal  horse  artillery 2,497 

Cavalry  of  the  line 4,33° 

Royal  artillery  and  engineers 10,171 

Infantry  of   the  line, 45.852 

Total, 62,850 

Returns  of  the  year  1874  state  ^at  the  combined  armies  of  the  native  chiefs  of 
India  number  315,000  men,  with  an  artillery  of  5300  large  guns. 

On  December  31,  1874,  there  were  6273  m'les  of  railway,  built  at  an  expense 
of  £97,000,000,  open  for  traffic.  A  further  extent  of  2518  miles  was  in  course  of 
construction  at  the  commencement  of  1875. 

In  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1874,  tne  number  of  letters  which  passed 
through  the  post  office  of  British  India  was  98,531,628,  of  newspapers,  8,762,200,  of 
parcels,  605,312,  and  of  books  and  patterns,  1,336,363,  being  a  total  of  109,235,303. 
The  mail  traveled  over  54,617  miles,  of  which  total  41,857  miles  were  done  by  boats 


INDIA.  201 

and  runners,  4003  miles  by  carts  and  on  horseback,  and  5739  miles  by  railways. 
Number  of  post  offices  and  letter  boxes,  6805. 

There  were  at  the  same  time  16,436  miles  of  telegraph  lines,  32,148  miles  of  wires, 
and  225  telegraph  offices.  The  total  number  of  messages  during  the  year  was 
788,048. 

Efforts  for- spreading  education  among  the  population  of  India  have  been  made 
since  1848,  in  which  year  the  Lieutenant-governor  of  Agra  brought  forward  a  scheme 
for  giving  a  schoolmaster  to  every  village  of  at  least  a  hundred  families.  After  three 
years'  discussion,  the  Court  of  Directors  of  the  East  India  Company  accepted  tht 
groundwork  of  the  plan,  and  orders  were  issued  directing  that  a  good  vernaculai 
school  should  be  established  for  every  cercle  of  villages,  called  Hulkabundee,  and 
that  the  teacher  should  be  paid  from  a  cess  of  2  per  cent,  on  the  land  revenue. 

In  the  year  1871  the  number  of  educational  institutions  belonging  to,  aided,  or 
maintained  by  the  government  in  British  India,  was  25,147;  average  attendance  ol 
pupils,  799,622;  amount  expended  by  government,  ^749,724;  total  expenditure  from 
all  sources,  ,£1,019,418. 

In  the  northwestern  provinces  and  Madras  the  foundation  has  been  laid  of  a  national 
system  of  education  ;  while  the  general  position  for  India  is  that  the  government  ha? 
succeeded  in  establishing  a  system  of  public  instruction  for  the  upper  and  middle 
classes,  but  has  as  yet  made  little  or  no  impression  on  the  middle  classes. 


STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


CANADA. 


The  Dominion  of  Canada  consists  of  the  provinces  of  Ontario,  Quebec — formerly 
Upper  and  Lower  Canada — Nova  Scotia,  New  Brunswick,  Manitoba,  British  Co- 
lumbia, and  Prince  Edward's  Island.  The  two  principal  provinces,  Quebec  and 
Ontario,  are  almost  entirely  embraced  within  the  basin  of  the  river  St.  Lawrence, 
but  occupy  only  those  portions  north  of  the  great  lakes,  and  of  the  fiver  as  far  as 
the  town  of  Cornwall  (450  north  latitude  and  740  45'  west  longitude),  whence  east- 
ward they  occupy  both  banks,  and  are  bounded  on  the  south  by  the  United  States. 
The  most  westerly  limit  is  the  heads  of  the  Pigeon  and  Arrow  rivers,  which  debouch 
in  Lake  Superior.  The  eastern  or  maritime  provinces  embiace  no  portion  of  the  basin 
of  the  great  river. 

The  following  table  shows  the  area  and  population  of  the  various  provinces  : 

AREA, 
ENG.   SO.   MILKS.  POPULATION  (1871). 

Ontario 121,260  1,620,851 

Quebec 210,020  1,191,516 

Nova  Scotia 18,660  387,800 

New  Brunswick, 27,105  285,594 

Manitoba, 2,891,734  n.953 

British  Columbia 213,000  10,586 

Prince  Edward's  Island, 2,173  94,021 

Total, 3,483,952  3,602,321 

The  principal  river  of  Canada  is  the  St.  Lawrence.  Its  most  important  tributaries 
are  all  from  the  left.  The  St.  Lawrence  drains  an  area  of  565,000  miles.  The 
Ottawa,  450  miles  long,  forms  the  boundary  between  Ontario  and  Quebec.  The  St. 
Maurice  is  nearly  400  miles  in  length,  and  the  Saguenay,  noted  for  its  fine  scenery, 
is  225  miles  long.  The  only  affluents  from  the  right  worth  naming  are  the  Richelieu, 
the  St.  Francis,  and  the  Chaudiere. 

A  great  part  of  Canada,  more  especially  the  shores  of  Lake  Superior,  is  valuable 
only  for  mineral  resources,  such  as  iron,  zinc,  lead,  copper,  silver,  gold,  cobalt,  man- 
ganese, gypsum,  marl,  granite,  sandstone,  limestone,  slate,  and  marbles  of  nearly 
every  imaginable  color.  Considerable  portions,  also,  though  heavily  timbered, 
chiefly  with  pine,  are  yet  but  little  adapted  to  settlement  and  cultivation.  Towards 
the  Gulf  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  again,  a  considerable  section  derives  importance 
mainly  from  the  fisheries,  being,  with  partial  exceptions  in  Gaspe,  comparatively 
worthless  for  every  other  object.  Thus  the  area  for  the  profitable  production  of 
ordinary  cereals  cannot  materially  exceed  40,000  square  miles,  containing,  however, 
within  this  space  a  singularly  small  portion  of  irreclaimable  surface.  This  cultivable 
block  increases  regularly  in  width  and  fertility,  from  its  commencement  on  the 
lower  St.  Lawrence  to  the  shores  of  Lake  Huron.  Below  Quebec — to  say  nothing 
of  the  precarious  nature  of  the  crops — there  may  always  be  seen,  on  one  or  on  both 
sides,  the  primeval  forest.  Between  that  city,  again,  and  the  basin  of  the  Ottawa,  a 
gradual  improvement  shows  itself,  even  on  the  north  side ;  and  towards  the  south 
there  stretches  away  to  the  frontier  of  the  United  States  a  broad  belt  of  generally 
undulating  character,  probably  the  best  field  in  the  country  for  the  blending  of  pas- 
turage and  agriculture.  From  the  basin  of  the  Ottawa  inclusive,  the  parallel  of  the 
south  end  of  Lake  Nipissing  may  be  said  to  cut  off,  towards  the  southwest,  the 
entire  residue  of  the  practicable  soil,  in  the  shape  of  a  roughly  defined  triangle, 
which,  as  a  whole,  is  at  least  equal,  in  the  growth  of  grain  in  general  and  of  wheat 
in  particular,  to  any  region  of  the  same  extent  in  North  America. 

The  climate  of  Canada  is  subject  to  great  extremes  of  heat  and  cold,  the  ther- 
mometer ranging  between  1020  above  and  360  below  the  zero  of  Fahrenheit. 

As  Canada  slants  southwards  eight  or  nine  degrees  from  the  mouth  of  the  St  Law- 
rence to  that  of  the  Detroit,  which  communicates  between  Lakes  St.  Clair  and  Erie, 


CANADA.  203 

the  climate  of  the  west  must  be  warmer  than  that  of  the  east.  Besides,  the  lakes  of 
Upper  Canada  appear,  in  a  good  measure,  to  neutralize  and  mitigate  the  extremes 
of  a  Canadian  climate.  While  Quebec  in  winter  ordinarily  enjoys  five  or  six  months 
of  sleighing,  the  corresponding  season  in  Toronto  ranges  from  five  or  six  days  to 
five  or  six  weeks.  As  to  summers,  the  difference  in  favor  of  Toronto  is  rather  in 
point  of  duration  than  of  intensity.  As  indications  of  the  climate  of  Canada,  it 
may  be  stated  that  the  isle  of  Orleans,  immediately  below  Quebec,  is  famous  for  its 
plums,  and  the  island  of  Montreal  for  its  apples ;  and  from  the  neighborhood  of 
Toronto  to  the  head  of  Lake  Erie,  grapes  and  peaches  ripen  without  any  aid  what- 
ever. Melons,  again,  of  large  size,  come  to  maturity,  through  the  settled  parts  of  the 
province,  in  the  open  air;  and  pumpkins  and  squashes  attain  enormous  size,  some 
of  them  near  Toronto  having  weighed  300  pounds. 

The  following  statistics  of  the  mining,  agricultural,  and  manufacturing  industries 
are  taken  from  the  Official  Report  of  the  Canadian  Census  of  1871.  They  refer  only 
to  the  provinces  of  Ontario,  Quebec,  New  Brunswick,  and  Nova  Scotia. 

RAW  MINERAL  PRODUCTS. 

Coal, 671,008  tons.  |   Gold, ........  22,941  oz. 

Iron  ore, 129,363     "  Silver, 69,197  " 

Copper  ore 13,310    "  Phosphate  of  lime,  .    .           1,980  tons. 

Pyrites, 3,800     "  Mica, 4,010  lbs. 


Manganese, 635 

Other  ores, 14,063 

Peat 14,772 

Plumbago 270 

Lump  gypsum, "4,433 


Crude  petroleum,    .    .  12,969,435  galls. 
Grained  marble,  .    .    .  8,870  cub.  ft. 
Building  stone  for  dress- 
ing,      5,206,796      " 

Roofing  slate,  ....  6,013  s(ls- 


The  statistics  of  agriculture  are  as  follows  : 

Beans 220,644  bushels. 

Buckwheat 3,726,484       " 

Corn, 3,802,830 

Potatoes, 47,330,187       " 

Turnips, 24,339,476 

Grass  and   clover 

seed, 348,605       " 


Spring  wheat,    .    .    .  10,355,912  bushels 
Winter  wheat,    .    .    .    6,367,961       " 

Efarley 11,496,068 

Oats, 42,489,463       " 

Rye 1,064,354 

Peas 9,905,720       " 

Hay 3,818,641  tons. 


The  principal  items  of  furs  are  488,182  muskrats,  49,799  minks,  48,151  beavers, 
19,271  moose,  cariboo  and  deer,  17,582  martens,  37,402  seals,  12,861  foxes,  6133 
otters,  and  2553  bears. 

The  following  are  the  statistics  of  manufactures  : 

Capital  invested, $77,964,020 

Number  of  hands  employed 187,942 

Amount  of  yearly  w^ages, 40,851,009 

Value  of  raw  material 124,907,846 

Total  value  of  products, 221,617,773 

The  statistics  of  the  fisheries  are  as  follows:  Vessels,  991,  men,  6984;  boats, 
16,876,  men,  25,876;  shoremen,  4647;  fathoms  of  nets,  1,879,435. 

The  leading  items  of  the  product  of  the  fisheries  were  682,631  quintals  of  cod, 
120,213  quintals  of  haddock,  417,300  barrels  of  herring,  77,925  barrels  of  mackerel, 
2491  gallons  of  cod-liver  oil,  and  676,403  gallons  of  other  fish  oils. 

The  foreign  trade,  during  1874,  was,  including  bullion  and  specie,  as  follows: 
Imports,  $128,213,582;  exports,  $89,851,928.  The  trade  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada 
is  chiefly  with  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain. 

The  "  British  North  American  Act,  1867,"  orders  that  the  constitution  of  the  Do- 
minion shall  be  "similar  in  principle  to  that  of  the  United  Kingdom;"  that  the 
executive  suthority  shall  be  vested  in  the  sovereign  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland, 
and  carried  on  in  her  name  by  a  Governor-general  and  Privy  Council ;  and  that 
the  legislative  power  shall  be  exercised  by  a  Parliament  of  two  Houses,  called  the 
Senate  and  the  House  of  Commons.  Provision  is  made  in  the  act  for  the  admis- 
sion of  Newfoundland,  still  an  independent  province  of  British  North  America,  into 
the  Dominion  of  Canada.  The  seven  provinces  forming  the  Dominion  have  each  a 
separate  parliament  and  administration,  with  a  Lieutenant-governor  at  the  head  of 


204  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

the  executive.  They  have  full  power  to  regulate  their  own  local  affairs,  dispose  of  their 
revenues,  and  enact  such  laws  as  they  may  deem  best  for  their  own  internal  welfare, 
provided  only  they  do  not  interfere  with,  and  are  not  adverse  to,  the  action  and 
policy  of  the  central  administration  under  the  Governor-general. 

The  public  debt  of  the  Dominion,  incurred  chiefly  on  account  of  public  works, 
and  the  interest  on  which  forms  the  largest  branch  of  the  expenditure,  was  $116,082,917 
on  the  1st  of  July,  1875.  The  total  revenue  during  the  year  ending  June  30th,  1874, 
was  $39,930,791 ;  the  total  expenditure  during  the  same  period,  $36,524,876. 

The  strength  of  the  troops  maintained  by  the  imperial  goverment,  and  forming 
the  garrison  of  Halifax,  was  reduced,  in  1871,  to  2000  men.  Besides  these,  Canada 
has  a  large  volunteer  force,  and  a  newly  organized  militia.  By  the  terms  of  the  act 
passed  in  March,  1868,  "  to  provide  for  the  defence  of  the  Dominion,"  the  militia 
consists  of  all  British  subjects  between  the  ages  of  18  and  60,  who  are  called  out  to 
serve  in  four  classes,  namely :  1st  class,  18  to  30,  unmarried ;  2d,  from  30  to  45 
unmarried  ;  3d,  18  to  45,  married  ;  4th,  45  to  60.  A  general  order  from  the  Militia 
Department,  issued  in  1874,  reduced  the  active  militia  force,  for  the  purposes  of  drill 
and  pay,  for  the  years  1874  and  1875,  to  30,000  officers  and  men.  Two  schools  of 
military  instruction  for  infantry  are  established  in  each  of  the  provinces  of  Ontario 
and  Quebec,  and  one  in  each  of  the  provinces  of  New  Brunswick  and  Nova  Scotia. 

The  naval  forces  of  Canada  consisted,  in  1875,  of  8  screw  steamers,  carrying  18 
guns.  Besides  these,  the  government  owned  two  fast  steamers,  employed  on  coast 
service,  not  fitted  with  guns,  but  available  as  gunboats. 

The  total  shipping  registered  on  the  31st  of  December,  1874,  was  6930  vessels  of 
a  burthen  of  1,158,363  tons.     Included  in  this  were  634  steamers,  of  76,487  tons. 

At  the  end  of  October,  1874,  Canada  had  a  network  of  railways  of  a  total  length 
of  4022  miles.  There  were,  at  the  same  period,  lines  of  a  total  length  of  1120 
miles  in  course  of  construction,  and  3000  miles  more  had  been  surveyed  and 
concesssions  granted  by  the  government. 

On  June  30th,  1875,  there  were  in  the  Dominion,  3943  post  offices.  The  number 
of  letters  and  post-cards  sent  through  the  mails,  during  the  year,  was  34,750,000 ;  of 
newspapers,  25,480,000. 

The  provinces  of  Quebec  and  Ontario  have  separate  school  laws,  adapted  to  the 
religious  element  prevailing  in  either.  Each  township  in  Ontario  is  divided  into 
several  school  sections,  according  to  the  requirements  of  inhabitants.  The  common 
schools  are  supported  partly  by  the  government  and  partly  by  local  self-imposed 
taxation,  and  occasionally  by  the  payment  of  a  small  fee  for  each  scholar.  All 
teachers  must  pass  an  examination  before  a  county  board  of  educators,  or  receive  a 
license  from  the  provincial  normal  school,  empowering  them  to  teach,  before  they 
can  claim  the  government  allowance. 


Commission  from  Canada  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

Senator  Luc  Letellier  de  St.  Just,  Minister  of  Agriculture,  President. 

Honorary  Commissioners. 


Hon.  S.  C.  WOOD,  Provincial  Trea- 
surer. 

HON.  P.  A.  GARNEAU  Minister  of  Agri- 
culture. 

Hon.  P.  Carteret  Hill,   Provincial 

Secretary.  ture. 

Executive  Commissioners. 
Hon.  E.  G.  Penny,  Senator  Montreal.    I    D.  MACDOUGALL,  Esq.,  Berlin. 
Hon.  R.  D,  Wilmot,  Senator Sanbury.   |    J.  Perrault,  Esq.,  Secretary. 


Hon.  J.  J.  Frazer,  Provincial    Sect'y. 
Hon.  L.  C.  Owen,  Attorney-General. 
Hon.  W.  J.  Armstrong,  Minister  ot 

Agriculture. 
HON.  Mr.  Nolin,  Minister  of  Agricul- 


FRANCE.  205 


FRANCE. 


FRANCE  is  the  most  westerly  state  of  Central  Europe,  extending  from  420  20'  to 
510  5'  north  latitude,  and  from  70  45'  east  to  40  45'  west  longitude.  It  is  bounded 
on  the  north  by  the  Channel  and  the  Straits  of  Dover,  which  separate  it  from  England, 
by  Belgium,  the  grand  duchy  of  Luxembourg ;  on  the  east  by  Germany,  Switzerland, 
and  Italy,  on  the  south  by  the  Mediterranean  and  Spain,  from  which  it  is  separated 
by  the  Pyrenees,  and  on  the  west  by  the  Atlantic  Ocean  (the  Bay  of  Biscay).  The 
greatest  length  of  France,  from  Dunkirk,  in  the  north,  to  the  Col  de  Falguere,  in  the 
south,  is  about  620  miles ;  its  greatest  breadth  from  east  to  west,  from  the  boundary 
line  in  the  Vosges  to  Cape  St.  Matthieu,  in  Finisterre,  is  about  550  miles.  The 
superficial  area  of  France,  including  the  two  Savoy  provinces  and  Corsica,  is 
reckoned  at  about  201,600  square  miles.  The  possessions  of  France,  which  are 
situated  in  the  non-European  parts  of  the  world,  have  a  total  superficial  area  of 
463,827  square  miles,  and  the  largest  is  Algeria,  with  an  area  of  258,310  square 
miles.  France  is  divided  into  86  departments.  The  total  population,  exclusive  of 
Algeria  and  the  colonies,  was  given  (in  1872)  at  36,102,921. 

The  colonies  and  foreign  possessions  of  France  in  Africa  are  Algeria,  Senegambia, 
the  islands  of  Bourbon  (Reunion),  St.  Marie,  Mayotte,  and  Nussi-be,  in  the  Indian 
Ocean,  and  Gaboon,  on  the  coast  of  Guinea.  The  total  possessions  in  Africa  cover 
an  area  of  about  270,000  square  miles,  with  a  population  of  2,840,000  souls.  In 
America  are  the  islands  of  Martinique  and  Guadaloupe  in  the  West  Indies,  French 
Guiana,  or  Cayenne,  with  St.  Pierre  and  Miquelon,  near  Newfoundland;  form- 
ing together  an  area  of  45,000  square  miles,  with  a  population  of  345,000.  In  Asia, 
the  Indian  settlements  of  Pondicherry,  Mahe,  Karikal,  Yanaon,  and  Chaudernagore, 
comprise  19,600  square  miles,  with  a  population  of  265,000.  A  settlement  has  also 
been  made  in  Cochin  China,  embracing  21,700  square  miles  and  1,336,000  inhabit- 
ants, and  a  protectorate  declared  over  the  Empire  of  Anam.  In  the  Pacific  Ocean 
are  two  groups,  the  Marquesas  and  Tahiti,  and  New  Caledonia,  with  the  Loyalty 
Isles,  the  whole  forming  an  area  of  11,182  square  miles,  with  87,000  inhabitants. 

The  following  table  gives  the  population,  in  1872,  of  some  of  the  largest  cities  in 
France : 

Paris 1,850,000 

Lyons 323,000 

Marseilles, 313,000 

Bordeaux 194,000 

Lille 158,000 

Toulouse, 125,000 

Nantes 119,000 

St.  Etienne 111,000 

Rouen 102,000 

There  are  four  great  mountain  chains  belonging  to  France — the  Pyrenees  which 
separate  the  French  territory  from  Spain ;  the  Cevenne-Vosgian  range,  running 
north  and  south  between  the  Moselle  and  the  new  boundary  line  ;  the  Alps,  which 
separate  the  Swiss  territory  from  the  provinces  of  Savoy  and  Nice;  and  the  Sardo- 
Corsican  range  which  belongs,  as  the  name  implies,  to  the  islands  of  Sardinia  and 
Corsica.  The  highest  peaks  in  the  Pyrenees  are  the  Maladetta  and  Mont  Perdu 
(10,886  feet  and  10,994  feet) ;  in  the  Cevenno-Vosgian  range,  the  greatest  height 


206  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

(the  Widderkalm)  does  not  greatly  exceed  7000  feet.  The  French  portion  of  tne 
Alps  now  includes  several  of  the  highest  mountains  and  most  elevated  passes  of  the 
ranges,  as  Mont  Blanc,  15,744  feet;  Mont  Iseran,  13,272  feet;  Mont  Cenis,  11,457 
feet;  and  the  pass  of  Little  St.  Bernard,  7190  feet,  etc.  In  Corsica,  the  highest 
peak  rises  to  an  elevation  of  9000  feet.  The  grand  water-shed  of  France  is  the 
Cevenno-Vosges  chain,  which  determines  the  direction  of  the  four  great  rivers,  the 
Seine,  the  Loire,  the  Garonne,  and  the  Rhone;  the  first  three  of  which  flow  north- 
west into  the  Bay  of  Biscay  and  the  English  Channel,  and  the  fourth  into  the  Gulf 
of  Lyons. 

The  entire  extent  of  river  navigation  in  France  amounts  to  5500  miles,  or  8,900,000 
metres,  while  the  99  larger  canals,  which  have  been  constructed  either  to  connect 
the  various  river  courses  or  to  supply  entirely  new  channels  of  water  communica- 
tion, extend  over  a  length  of  2900  miles,  or  4,700,000  metres.  The  most  important 
of  these  works  are  the  canals  connecting  Nantes  and  Brest,  and  the  Rhone  with  the 
Rhine,  and  those  of  Berry,  Nivernais,  and  Bourgogne. 

France  is  peculiarly  rich  in  mineral  springs,  of  which  there  are  said  to  be  nearly 
1000  in  use.  Of  these,  more  than  400  are  situated  in  the  group  of  the  Pyrenees, 
where  there  are  93  establishments  for  their  systematic  use.  It  is  estimated  that  there 
are,  moreover,  fully  4000  springs  not  hitherto  employed. 

According  to  M.  Maurice  Block's  estimate,  the  physical  and  agricultural  character 
of  the  soil  of  France  may  be  comprised  under  the  following  heads : 

HECTARES.* 

Mountainous  districts,  heaths,  and  commons, 9,944,839 

Rich  land 7,276,399 

Chalk,  or  lime  districts 9,788,197 

Gravel,  stony  and  sandy, 15,951,618 

Clay,  marshy,  miscellaneous, 9,807,577 


52,768,600 

The  same  writer  further  subdivides  the  soil  of  France,  according  to  its  actual 
employment,  under  the  following  heads :  ' 

PER   CENT.  OF 
THE    WHOLE   ACRE. 

Arable  lands 48.3 

Meadow  lands, 9.7 

Vineyards, 3.7 

Cultivated  lands 17.8 

Roads,  streets,  public  walks,  etc., 3-7 

Forest  and  unproductive  lands 16.8 

France  possesses  one  of  the  finest  climates  in  Europe,  although,  owing  to  its  great 

xtent  of  area,  very  considerable  diversities  of  temperature  are  to  be  met  with.   The 

mean  annual  temperature  of  different  parts  of  France  has  been  estimated  as  follows, 

by  Humboldt:  Toulon,  620  F. ;  Marseilles,  59. 5°;  Bordeaux,  560 ;  Nantes,  55. 20; 

Paris,  51. 2°  ;  Dunkirk,  50.50. 

The  following  are  the  statistics  of  agricultural  productions  for  the  year  1869: 

HECTOLITRES.f 

Wheat, 108,000,000 

Rye, 24,000,000 

Barley  and  oats 90,000,000 

Maize, 10,000,000 

Potatoes ' 100,000,000 

The  production  of  beet-root  sugar  in  1872-73  amounted  to  418,000  tons.     The 
average  yearly  produce  of  the  vineyards  of  France  is  estimated  at  about  50,000,000 


*  The  hectare  is  equal  to  about  2.47  English  acres. 
\  The  hectolitre  equals  2.73  bushels. 


FRANCE.  207 

of  hectolitres  (about  1,000,000,000  of  gallons)'.  Of  this  about  one-seventh  is  made 
into  brandy. 

.The  principal  forest  trees  are  the  chestnut  and  beech  on  the  central  mountains, 
the  oak  and  cork  tree  in  the  Pyrenees,  and  the  fir  in  the  Landes.  The  destruction 
of  the  national  forests  has  been  enormous  within  the  last  two  centuries,  but  measures 
have  been  taken  in  recent  years  to  plant  wood,  in  order  to  protect  those  mountain 
slopes  which  are  exposed  to  inundations  from  mountain  torrents,  and  to  provide  a 
supply  for  the  ever-increasing  demand  for  fuel.  About  one-seventh  of  the  entire 
territory  of  France  is  still  covered  with  wood.  Turf  taken  from  the  marshy  lands 
is  extensively  used,  more  especially  in  the  rural  districts,  for  fuel. 

According  to  the  census  of  1866 — the  most  recent  in  regard  to  animals — there 
were  in  France  3,312,637  horses,  518,000  asses,  350,000  mules,  12,733,000  horned 
cattle,  30,386,000  sheep,  5,500,000  swine,  and  1,680,000  goats.  There  were,  according 
to  the  Statistique  Agricole  for  1858,  about  3,000,000  of  beehives,  valued  at  rather 
more  than  24,000,000  of  francs  ;  the  mean  annual  returns  are,  for  honey,  6,670,000, 
and  forwax,  1,620,000  kilogrammes.*  Poultry  constitutes  an  important  item  of  farm 
produce  in  France,  estimated  at  45,500,000  of  francs,  while  the  eggs  and  feathers 
yield  35,250,000  of  francs. 

The  following  figures  show  the  condition  of  the  merchant  navy  of  France  on  the 
31st  of  December,  1873  : 

TONNAGE.  MEN. 

Sailing  vessels, 15.043         882,866         83,541 

Steam  vessels 516         185,165         10,448 

15.559      1,068,031         98,989 

The  cabotage,  or  internal  coasting  traffic,  is  a  great  source  of  financial  wealth  to 
the  State,  to  which  all  rivers  and  canals  belong.  In  1873,  it  employed  2776  vessels, 
with  a  tonnage  of  122,850  and  an  equipment  of  10,871. 

The  chief  mineral  products  of  France  are  coal  and  iron,  in  the  excavation  of  which 
nearly  250,000  men  were  employed  in  1868.  The  production  of  coal  in  1G68  was  132,- 
000,000  of  quintals,  the  quintal  being  equal  to  1.97  hundredweight.  During  the  same 
year,  there  were  150  iron  mines  in  operation,  yielding  34,500,000  of  quintals,  more 
than  half  of  this  quantity  being  obtained  from  the  five  departments  of  Haute-Marne, 
Haute-Saone,  Cher,  Moselle,  and  Nord.  Argentiferous  galena,  a  little  silver  and 
gold,  copper,  lead,  manganese,  antimony,  and  tin  occur,  but  hitherto  their  working 
has  not  proved  very  productive.  The  department  of  Charento-Inferieure  yields  the 
largest  amount  of  salt,  the  mean  annual  produce  being  1,500,000  of  quintals  (2,500,- 
000  of  francs),  which  is  fully  one-third  of  the  entire  annual  produce  of  the  whole 
country.  France  derives  about  41,000,000  of  francs  from  its  quarries  of  granite  and 
freestone,  its  kaolin,  marbles,  sands,  lithographic  stones,  millstones,  etc.  Granite 
and  syenite  are  found  in  the  Alps,  Vosges,  Corsica,  Normandy,  and  Burgundy  ;  por- 
phyry in  the  Vosges ;  and  basalt  and  lava,  for  pavements,  in  the  mountains  o. 
Auvergne.  Marble  is  met  with  in  more  than  40  departments ;  alabaster  occurs  in 
the  Pyrenees ;  the  largest  State  quarries  are  near  Cherbourg  and  St.  Lo. 

The  following  list  gives  an  approximate  estimate  of  the  value  of  the  chief  products 
of  French  industry : 

MILLIONS 
OP    FKANCS. 

Linen  fabrics _ 250 

Cotton  fabrics 650 

Woolen  fabrics 950 

Silk  fabrics 1000 

Mixed  fabrics 330 

Jewelry,  watchmaking, 35 

Gilt  wares 1  j 

The  kilogramme  equals  2.2  pounds  avairjupuu. 


2o8  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

Minerals,  mines,  salt,  etc 600 

Articles  of  food,  as  sugar,  wines,  etc 364 

Skins,  leather,  oils,  tobacco, 556 

Bone,  ivory,  isinglass,  etc 30 

Chemical  products 80 

Ceramic  arts 86 

Paper,  printing 60 

Forests,  fisheries 98 

The  total  imports,  for  1873,  were  4,576,000,000,  and  the  total  exports,  for  the  same 
year,  4,822,000,000  of  francs. 

France  was  proclaimed  a  republic  on  the  4th  of  September,  1870.  According  to 
the  law  of  February  25th,  1875,  the  legislative  power  is  vested  in  the  two  Houses, 
the  Chamber  of  Deputies  and  the  Senate.  The  Chamber  of  Deputies  is  elected  bv 
universal  suffrage.  The  Senate  is  composed  of  300  members,  225  of  whom  are 
elected  by  the  departments  and  the  colonies,  and  75  by  the  National  Assembly.  The 
President  of  the  republic  is  elected  by  a  majority  of  the  votes  of  the  Senate  and 
Chamber  of  Deputies,  united  as  the  National  Assembly.  His  term  of  office  is  for 
seven  years,  and  he  is  eligible  for  re-election. 

According  to  the  budget  for  1876,  the  estimated  receipts  for  the  year  are  put 
down  at  2,575,028,582  francs,  and  the  expenditures  at  2,570,505,513.  The  public 
debt  is  23,403,000,000  francs. 

The  nominal  strength  of  the  army,  on  a  peace  footing,  is  given  fri  the  latest  gov- 
ernment returns  as  490,332  men  ;  on  a  war  footing,  1,750,000. 

The  navy  of  France  was  composed,  at  the  end  of  1873,  of  62  ironclads,  264  un- 
armored  screw  steamers,  62  paddle  steamers,  and  113  sailing  vessels. 

According  to  the  official  report  for  December,  1874,  the  railways  in  operation 
measure  20,711  kilometres,  or  about  12,866  miles.  With  the  exception  of  less  than 
500  miles,  the  railways  of  France  are  held  by  six  companies,  which  are  under  the 
superintendence  of  the  State. 

The  number  of  letters  forwarded  by  tht.  post  office,  in  1874,  was  341,068,000; 
newspapers,  postal  cards,  and  parcels,  331,786,000. 

At  the  end  of  1873,  there  were  45,942  kilometres  of  lines  of  telegraphs,  compris- 
ing 123,669  kilometres  of  wire.  The  number  of  messages  sent,  in  1873,  was  6,225,000, 
of  which  nearly  one-fourth  were  international  messages.  There  were  annual  de- 
ficits since  the  establishment  of  the  public  telegraph  department,  in  March,  1851. 
There  were  2206  telegraph  offices  at  the  end  of  1873. 

Public  instruction  is  presided  over  in  France  by  a  special  ministry.  Nearly  half 
the  expenses  connected  with  it  are  defrayed  by  the  State,  and  the  remainder  by  the 
departments.  There  are  15  academies,  located  in  the  following  towns:  Aix,  Bcsan- 
con,  Bordeaux,  Caen,  Clermont,  Dijon,  Douai,  Grenoble,  Lyon,  Montpellier,  Nancy, 
Paris,  Poitiers,  Rennes,  Toulon.  These  academies  are  divided  into  the  five  faculties 
of  theology,  law,  medicine,  sciences,  and  literature,  and  supplemented  by  various 
superior  and  preparatory  schools.  The  professors  are  paid  partly  by  the  State  and 
partly  by  fees.  Secondary  instruction  has  received  an  immense  impetus  during  the 
present  century.  The  different  departments  share  very  unequally  in  the  diffusion 
of  education,  and  it  may  be  generally  observed  that  the  proportion  of  the  educated 
is  highest  in  the  northern  and  eastern  districts  of  France.  France  supports  numer- 
ous colleges  and  schools  for  instruction  in  special  branches  of  knowledge.  There 
are  also  numerous  agricultural,  forest,  farming,  and  veterinary  schools,  besides  the 
Ecole  Polytcchnique,  specially  designed  to  prepare  youths  for  the  public  services; 
and  military  and  naval  colleges  at  St.  Cyr,  Sauraur,  Paris,  Vincennes,  Brest,  Toulon, 
and  St.  Denis. 

Paris  possesses  several  libraries  belonging  to,  and  supported  by,  the  State,  but 
freely  opened  to  the  public.  There  are  338  public  libraries  in  the  provinces,  to  all 
of  which  access  is  afforded  in  the  most  liberal  spirit.  France  is  rich  in  public  gal- 
leries of  painting,  statuary,  and  articles  of  vertu.     The  expenses  of  secondary  and 


FRANCE.  20Q 

primnry  education,  literary  and  scientific  institutions,  etc.,  are  charged  in  the  budget 
for  1876  at  44,912,545  francs. 

(Detailed  information  as  to  the  colonial  dependencies  of  France  will  be  found 
under  the  appropriate  headings  in  other  portions  of  the  catalogue.) 


Commission  from  France  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

M.  M.  OZENNE,  Counsellor  of  State,  Secretary-General  of  the  Ministry  of  Agricul- 
ture and  Commerce,  Commissioner-General  of  International  Exhibitions. 

Du  Sommerard,  Director  of  the  Museums  of  Thermes  and  Cluny,  Commissioner- 
General  of  International  Exhibitions. 

Coimnittee. 

Organized  under  the  Presidency  of  the  Minister  of  Agriculture  and  Commerce. 

M.  Duclekc,  Vice-President  of  the  National  Assembly,  Member  of  the  Committee 

on  International  Exhibitions. 
Marquis  de  Talhouet,  Deputy. 
Baron  de  Soubeyran,  Deputy. 
Mr.  Wolowski,  Deputy. 
Marquis  de  Lafayette,  Deputy. 
M.  Bonnet,  Deputy. 
M.  Flotard,  Deputy. 
M.  Laboulaye,  Deputy. 
M.  Dietz-Monin,  Deputy. 
M.  Count  de  Bouille,  Deputy. 
Viscount  d'Haussonvtlle,  Deputy. 
M.  De  Ciiabrol,  Deputy. 
M.  JULLIEN,  Deputy. 

The  Secretary-General  of  the  Ministry  of  Agriculture  and  Commerce. 
The  Director-General  of  Customs. 
The  Director  of  the  Academy  of  Fine  Arts. 
The  Director  of  Consulates  and  Commercial   Affairs,  at  the   Ministry  of  Foreign 

Affairs. 
M.  OUTREY,  Minister  Plenipotentiary. 

M.  Du  SUMMERARD,  Director  of  the  Museum  of  Thermes  and  Cluny. 
The  Assistant  Director  of  Foreign  Commerce. 
The  President  of  the  Paris  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
M.  Guillaume,  Member  of  the  Institute. 
Marquis  De  Rochambeau. 
Baron  Alphonse  de  Rothschild. 
M.  Sieber. 
M.  Alfred  Mame. 

M.  Jules  Layeissiere,  Dealer  in  Metals. 
M.  ROULLEAUX  DUGAGE,  Secretary. 
M.  DE   Fallois,   late   Chief  of    Bureau,    Ministry  of    Public    Works,   Assistant 

Secretary. 

Resident  Commissioners. 

Mr.  de  Laforest,  Consul-General  of  France,  Commissioner-General. 

Mr.  Ravin  d'Elpeux,  Vice-Consul. 

CAPT.  Anfrye,  Military  Attache,  French  Legation. 

Mr.  Bazergne,  Attache". 

Mr.  A.  Imbert  Gouzbeyre,  Secretary. 


STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


GERMANY. 


The  German  Empire  occupies  the  central  portion  of  Europe,  and  extends  from 
6°  to  220  40'  east  longitude  and  490  7'  to  55°  50'  north  latitude.  It  is  bounded  on 
the  north  by  the  German  Ocean,  the  Danish  Peninsula,  and  the  Baltic;  on  the  east 
by  Russia  and  Austria ;  on  the  south  by  Russia,  Austria,  and  Switzerland,  and  on 
the  west  by  France,  Belgium,  and  the  Netherlands.  The  population  (1871)  is 
about  41,000,000.  Its  area  is  estimated  at  208,000  square  miles,  or  about  one- 
sixteenth  of  that  of  all  Europe.     The  coast  line  measures  about  950  miles. 

Germany  is  composed  of  an  aggregation  of  26  different  States.  The  following 
list  gives  the  names  of  these  States,  their  population,  area,  and  the  number  of  mem- 
bers representing  each  in  the  Bundesrath,  or  Federal  Council,  and  the  Reichstag,  or 
Imperial  Diet : 


Kingdoms : 

1.  Prussia 

2.  Bavaria,        

3.  Saxony 

4.  Wurtemburg, 

Grand  Duchies : 

5.  Baden 

6.  Hesse 

7.  Mecklenburg-Schwerin,   .    . 

8.  Saxe-Weimar, 

9.  Mecklenburg-Strelitz,   .    .    . 

10.  Oldenburg, 

Duchies: 

11.  Brunswick, 

12.  Saxe-Meiningen 

13.  Saxe-Altenburg 

14.  Saxe-Coburg-Gotha 

15.  Anhalt 

Principalities: 

16.  Schwarzburg-Rudolstat,   .    . 

17.  Sehwarzburg-Sondershausen, 

18.  Waldeck, 

19.  Reuss  (altere  Linie),     .    .    . 

20.  Reuss  (jungere  Linie),     .    . 
2i.  Schaumburg-Lippe 

22.  Lippe-Detmold, 

Free  Towns: 

23.  Lubeck, 

24.  Bremen 

25.  Hamburg, 

26.  Alsace-Lorraine 


population 
in  1871. 


AREA    IN  g    Q 

SQUARE  MILES,    fc     Z 


24,691,307 

139.751 

17 

4,863,450 

29,280 

b 

2,556,244 

5.78o 

4 

1,818,539 

7.532 

4 

1,461,562 

5.85o 

3 

852,894 

2,962 

3 

557-897 

5,136 

2 

286,183 

1,403 

1 

96,982 

1,130 

1 

314.777 

2,470 

1 

311,764 

1,425 

2 

187,884 

955 

1 

142,122 

510 

1 

174.339 

760 

1 

203,437 

896 

1 

75.523 

367 

1 

67,191 

332 

1 

56,224 

438 

1 

45>°94 

123 

1 

89,032 

320 

1 

32,059 

170 

1 

in. 135 

438 

1 

52.158 

no 

1 

122,402 

97 

1 

338,974 

158 

1 

L549.459 

5.S90 

236 

48 

23 
17 

J4 
9 
6 

3 


41,058,632 


208,613  I  58 


382 


GERMANY.  211 

The  Almanac  dc  Gotha,  for  1876,  divides  the  population  of  the  German  Empire, 
in  regard  to  nationality,  as  follows:  Germans,  37,820,000;  Poles,  2,450,000;  Wends, 
140,000;  Czechs,  50,000;  Lithuanians  and  Courlanders,  150,000;  Danes,  150,000; 
French  and  Walloons,  210,000.  The  Germans  admit  of  being  divided  into  high  and 
low  Germans ;  the  phraseology  of  the  former  is  the  cultivated  language  of  all  the 
German  States ;  that  of  the  latter,  known  as  Platt-Deutsch,  is  spoken  in  the  north 
and  northwest.  The  Poles  are  found  exclusively  in  the  east  and  northeast  of 
Prussia ;  the  Czechs  in  Silesia,  about  Appeln  and  Breslau ;  the  Wends,  in  Silesia, 
Brandenburg,  and  Prussian  Lusatia;  the  Lithuanians  and  Courlanders  in  east 
Prussia;  the  Danes,  in  Schleswig;  the  Walloons,  about  Aix-la-Chapelle,  in  Rhenish 
Prussia,  and  the  French,  partly  in  the  same  region,  and  in  Alsace  and  Lorraine. 

Germany  presents  two  very  distinct  physical  formations.  First,  a  range  of  high 
table  land,  occupying  the  centre  and  southern  parts  of  the  country,  interspersed  with 
numerous  ranges  and  groups  of  mountains,  the  most  important  of  which  are  the 
Harz  and  Teutoburger  in  the  north,  the  Taunus  and  Thuringerwald  in  the  middle, 
and  the  Schwarzwald  and  Raube  Alps  in  the  south,  and  containing  an  area,  includ- 
ing Alsace  and  Lorraine,  of  110,000  square  miles.  Second,  a  vast  sandy  plain, 
which  extends  from  the  centre  of  the  empire  north  to  the  German  Ocean,  and 
including  Schleswig-Holstein,  contains  an  area  of  about  98,000  square  miles.  This 
great  plain,  stretching  from  the  Russian  frontier  on  the  east  to  the  Netherlands  on 
the  west,  is  varied  by  two  terrace-like  elevations.  The  one  stretches  from  the 
Vistula  into  Mecklenburg,  at  no  great  distance  from  the  coast  of  the  Baltic,  and  has 
a  mean  elevation  of  500  to  600  feet,  rising  in  one  point  near  Danzig  to  1020  feet ;  the 
other  line  of  elevations  begins  in  Silesia,  and  terminates  in  the  moorlands  of  Lune- 
berg,  in  Hanover,  its  course  being  marked  by  several  summits  from  500  to  800  feet  in 
height.  A  large  portion  of  the  plain  is  occupied  by  sandy  tracts,  interspersed  with 
deposits  of  peat ;  but  other  parts  are  moderately  fertile,  and  admit  of  successful 
cultivation. 

In  respect  of  drainage  the  surface  of  Germany  belongs  to  three  different  basins. 
The  Danube,  from  its  source  in  the  Schwarzwald  to  the  borders  of  Austria,  belongs 
to  Germany,  and  through  this  channel  the  waters  of  the  greater  part  of  Bavaria  are 
poured  into  the  Black  Sea,  thus  opening  up  communication  with  the  east.  The 
greater  part  of  the  surface,  however  (about  185,000  square  miles),  has  a  northern 
slope,  and  belongs  partly  to  the  basin  of  the  North  Sea,  and  partly  to  the  basin  of 
the  Baltic.  The  chief  German  streams  flowing  into  the  North  Sea  are  the  Rhine, 
the  Weser,  and  the  Elbe ;  into  the  Baltic,  the  Oder  and  the  Vistula. 

The  most  important  of  the  numerous  canals  of  Germany  are  the  Ludwig's  canal, 
in  Bavaria,  connecting  the  Danube  and  Main,  and  thus  opening  a  communication 
between  the  Black  Sea  and  the  German  Ocean  ;  the  Finow  and  Friedrich  Wilhelm's 
canals,  in  Brandenburg;  the  Plaue  canal,  connecting  the  Elbe  and  the  Havel;  and 
the  Kiel  and  Eyder  canal,  uniting  the  Baltic  and  the  German  Ocean.  Numerous 
lakes  occur  both  in  the  table-land  of  southern  Germany,  and  in  the  lowlands  of  the 
northern  district,  but  few  of  them  are  of  any  great  size.  Mineral  springs  occur 
principally  in  Nassau,  Wurtemburg,  Baden,  Bavaria,  and  Rhenish  Prussia.  Many 
of  tlie^e  springs  have  retained  their  high  reputation  from  the  earliest  ages. 

The  climate  of  Germany  presents  less  diversity  than  a  first  glance  at  the  map 
might  lead  one  to  infer,  for  the  greater  heats  of  the  more  southern  latitudes  are  con- 
siderably modified  by  the  alpine  character  of  the  country  in  those  parallels,  while 
the  cold  of  the  northern  plains  is  mitigated  by  their  vicinity  to  the  ocean.  The  average 
decrease  in  the  mean  temperature  is  in  going  from  south  to  north,  about  i°  F.  for 
every  52  miles ;  and  in  going  from  west  to  east,  about  i°  F.  for  every  72  miles.  The 
line  of  perpetual  snow  varies  from  7200  to  Sooo  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea.  The 
mean  annual  fall  of  rain  is  20  inches. 


212 


STATISTICAL     AfPENDiX. 


The  following  table  shows  the  mean  temperature  at  different  points: 


Hamburg, 

Dresden, 

Frankfort-on-the-Main 

Berlin, 

Hanover 

Konigsberg, 

Germany  is  rich  in  mineral  products,  among  which  the  most  important  are  silver, 
found  in  the  Hartz  mountains;  iron  in  numerous  mountain  ranges;  salt  in  many 
parts  of  the  country  ;  coal  in  Rhenish  Prussia,  Silesia.  Cobalt,  arsenic,  sulphur,  salt- 
petre, alum,  gypsum,  bismuth,  pumice-stone,  tripoli-slate,  kaolin,  emery,  ochre,  and 
vitriol,  are  all  among  the  exports  of  Germany. 

The  following  figures  show  the  product  of  the  principal  mining  industries  of  Ger- 
many (exclusive  of  Alsace  and  Lorraine)  for  the  year  1870: 


MEAN  ANNUAL 
TEMPERATURE. 

SUMMER. 

WINTER 

47. 

64 

3° 

48. 

67 

29 

48.5 

66 

31 

46.5 

66 

27 

48. 

63 

33 

43- 

62 

24 

Coal  (including  brown  coal), 

Iron   ore, 

Zinc  ore, 

Lead  ore 

Copper  ore, 


NO.  OF 

WORKS. 


PERSONS 
EMPLOYED. 


I362 

1258 

72 

174 

3 


145.782 
24.793 

9.797 
18,057 

6,156 


PRODUCT 
IN     CWT. 


680,060,074 

58.55O.539 
7.335.603 
2,III,8lO 
4,147,627 


V  \i.rr-:  in 
1HALERS. 


61.863,399 
7,116,828 

2.315.429 

5  511.235 
1,619,938 


The  yield  of  salt,  for  the  same  year,  was  14,658,990  hundredweight,  from  69  works, 
employing  4610  persons,  and  valued  at  3,926,650  thalers. 

The  leading  products  of  the  metallurgical  industries  are  given  as  follows  : 


Cast  iron 

Wrought  iron  (including  wire, 
bars,  and  manufactured  iron  of 
various  kinds) 

Steel 

Zinc 

Silver 

Lead  (products  of ) 

Copper, 


AMOUNT  PRO- 
DUCED IN  CWT. 


VALUE  IN 
THALERS. 


29,942,264!  49,251,650 


17.437.766 
3,399,027 
1.727.570 

(lbs.)  185,847 

1. 1 95 .753 

174,687 


57,490,284 
22,747.626 
10,212,259 

5  549-943 
6,951,164 

4.667,535 


The  entire  production  of  mines,  furnaces,  salt  works,  etc.,  is  given  as  824,965,733 
hundredweight,  valued  (including  186,270  pounds  of  gold  and  silver)  at  246,482,099 
thalers. 

The  vegetable  products  comprise  a  very  large  proportion  of  the  European  flora. 
All  the  ordinary  cereals  are  extensively  cultivated  in  the  north,  and  largely  exported, 
chiefly  from  Wurtemberg  and  Bavaria;  hemp  and  flax,  madder,  woad,  and  saffron 
grow  well  in  the  central  districts,  where  the  vine,  the  cultivation  of  which  extends  in 
suitable  localities  as  far  north  as  51°,  is  brought  to  greater  cultivation — the.  best 
wine-producing  districts  being  the  valleys  of  the  Danube,  Rhine,  Main,  Ncckar,  and 
Moselle,  which  are,  moreover,  generally  noted  for  the  excellence  of  their  fruits  and 
vegetables.  Tobacco  is  grown  in  sufficient  quantities  for  extensive  exportation  on 
the  Upper  Rhine,  the  Werra,  and  Oder.  The  hops  of  Bavaria  have  a  high  reputB 
tion,  and  the  chicory  grown  in  that  country  and  in  the  district  between  the  Elbe  and 


GERMANY,  213 

the  Weser  finds  its  way  all  over  Europe  as  a  substitute  tor  coffee.     The  average 
annual  product  of  cereals  is  approximately  as  follows  : 

Rye, 89,000,000  hectolitres.* 

Oats,      87,000,000  " 

Wheat, .. 34,000,000 

Barley 30,000,000  " 

The  average  annual  potato  crop  amounts  to  272,000,000  hectolitres.  The  pro- 
duction of  beets,  in  1872,  was  over  61,000,000  hundredweight.  A  fair  yield  of  wine 
is  about  4,500,000  hectolitres,  and  of  tobacco,  about  700,000  hundredweight. 

The  most  extensive  forests  are  found  in  central  Germany,  and  in  some  parts  of 
Prussia,  while  the  northwestern  parts  of  the  great  plain  are  deficient  in  wood,  the 
place  of  which  is  in  some  degree  supplied  by  the  abundance  of  turf  yielded  by  the 
marshy  lands.  Germany  has  long  been  noted  for  the  good  breed  of  horses  raised  in 
the  northern  parts  of  the  continent,  while  Saxony,  Silesia,  and  Brandenburg  have  an 
equal  reputation  for  their  sheep-flocks,  and  the  fine  quality  of  the  wool  which  they 
yield.  The  rich  alluvial  fiats  of  Mecklenburg  and  Hanover  are  celebrated  for  their 
cattle ;  the  forests  of  northern  and  central  Germany  abound  in  swine,  and  in  small 
game  of  various  kinds;  while  the  Bavarian  Alps  afford  shelter  to  the  larger  animals, 
as  the  chamois,  the  red  deer  and  wild  goat,  the  fox,  marten,  and  wolf. 

According  to  the  last  enumeration  of  live  stock,  there  were  in  Germany  3,500,000 
horses,  15,000,000  cattle,  30,000,000  sheep,  8,000,000  swine,  and  2,000,000  goats. 
The  wool  crop  for  1869  amounted  to  750,000  hundredweight. 

Among  the  fishes  of  Germanv,  the  most  generally  distributed  are  carp,  salmon, 
trout,  and  eels ;  the  rivers  contain  also  crayfish,  pearl-bearing  mussels,  and  leeches. 
The  ovster,  herring,  and  cod  fisheries  constitute  important  branches  of  industry  on 
the  German  shores  of  the  R-iltic  and  North  Seas. 

The  preservation  and  cultivation  of  woods  receive  almost  as  much  attention  in 
Germany  as  agriculture,  and,  like  the  latter,  are  elevated  to  the  rank  of  a  science. 
The  larger  woods  and  forests  in  most  of  the  states  belong  to  the  government,  and 
are  under  the  care  of  special  boards  of  management,  which  exercise  the  right  of 
supervision  and  control  over  all  forest  lands,  whether  public  or  private.  The  value 
of  the  forests  of  Germany  was,  in  1873,  estimated  at  666,000  thalers. 

The  oldest  and  most  important  of  the  German  industrial  arts  are  the  manufactures 
of  linen  and  woolen  goods.  The  chief  localities  for  the  cultivation  and  preparation 
of  flax,  and  the  weaving  of  linen  fabrics,  are  the  mountain  valleys  of  Silesia,  Lusatia, 
Westphalia,  the  Harz,  and  Saxony  (for  thread  laces) ;  while  cotton  fabrics  are  prin- 
cipally made  in  Rhenish  Prussia  and  Saxony.  The  same  districts,  together  with 
Pomerania  and  Bavaria,  manufacture  the  choicest  woolen  fabrics,  including  damasks 
and  carpets.  Toys,  wooden  clocks,  and  wood-carvings,  which  may  be  regarded  as 
almost  a  specialty  of  Germany  industry,  are  carried  to  the  greatest  perfection  in  the 
hilly  districts  of  Saxoay,  Bavaria,  and  the  Black  Forest.  The  best  iron  and  steel 
manufactures  belong  to  Silesia,  Hanover,  and  Saxony.  Silesia  probably  possesses 
the  finest  glass  manufactories;  while  Saxony  and  Prussia  stand  pre-eminent  for  the 
excellence  of  their  china  and  earthen  wares.  Augsburg  and  Nuremberg  dispute  with 
Munich  and  Berlin  the  title  to  pre-eminence  in  silver,  gold,  and  jewelry  work,  and 
in  the  manufacture  of  philosophical  and  musical  instruments;  while  Leipzig  and 
Munich  claim  the  first  rank  for  type  foundries,  printing,  and  lithography.  The 
trading  cities  of  northern  Germany  nearly  monopolize  the  entire  business  connected 
with  the  preparation  of  tobacco,  snuff,  etc.,  the  distillation  of  brandies,  and  the 
manufacture  of  sugar  from  the  beet,  potato,  and  other  roots  ;  while  vinegar  and  oils 
are  prepared  almost  exclusively  in  central  and  southern  Germany. 

The  constitution  of  the  empire  is  confederate,  under  the  presidentship  of  the  King 
of  Prussia,  who  bears  the  hereditary  title  of  German  Emperor.     He  has  the  right 

*  The  hectolitre  equals  2.75  bushels. 


2  14  STATISTICAL     APrEXDIX. 

and  duty  of  representing  the  empire  in  all  respects  01  international  law,  of  declaring 
war  in  the  name  of  the  empire,  making  peace  and  treaties,  etc.  For  a  declaration 
of  war  the  consent  of  the  Bundesrath  is  necessary.  He  is  the  commander-in-chief 
of  the  whole  army  and  navy,  in  peace  as  well  as  in  war,  except  the  military  powers 
of  Wurtemberg  and  Bavaria,  which — in  times  of  peace  only — form  separate  corps 
under  the  command  of  their  respective  kings.  He  names  and  dismisses  the  officers 
and  functionaries  of  the  empire.  His  orders,  issued  in  the  name  of  the  empire, 
must  be  countersigned  by  the  Chancellor,  who,  as  the  first  minister  of  the  empire,  is 
by  his  signature  responsible  for  them. 

The  legislative  powers  lie  in  the  Bundesrath  and  the  Reichstag.  The  former  con- 
sists of  the  delegates  of  the  confederate  governments,  representing  in  all  fifty-eight 
votes.  The  Reichstag  has  382  members  directly  elected  by  the  secret  ballot  of  the 
people.  The  bills  promulgated  by  these  two  assemblies  in  accordance  are  com- 
pulsory on  all  governments  of  the  empire,  and  annul  eo  tpsp  all  possible  institutions 
contradictory  to  them  in  the  several  States. 

The  empire  has  no  debt.  The  debts  of  the  separate  States  amounted,  in  1873,  to 
1,093,800,000  dialers,  589,300,000  of  which  sum  was  for  railways. 

The  army  consists,  on  a  peace  footing,  of  about  400,000  men  ;  on  a  war  footing, 
of  about  1,300,000.  The  navy  comprises  51  vessels,  of  which  number  47  are  steam- 
ers, of  77, 130  horse-power,  64,198  tons  burthen,  and  carrying  321  guns;  and  4  sailing 
vessels  (1  frigate  and  3  brigs)  mounting  36  guns. 

The  multiplicity  of  amp"  States  into  which  Germany  was  long  broken  up,  opposed 
great  obstacles  to  the  development  of  commerce ;  but  the  difficulty  has  to  some 
extent  been  obviated  by  the  establishment  of  the  Zollverein,  or  "  Customs  con- 
federation." The  Hanse  Towns,  Hamburg  and  Bremen,  do  not  belong  to  it,  being 
free  ports ;  but  it  comprises  all  the  other  states  of  the  empire  and  the  grand  duchy 
of  Luxembourg. 

The  estimated  value  of  goods  exported,  imported,  and  in  transit  (by  the  customs 
lines)  for  1873  was  as  follows : 

Imports 4,257,300,000  marks.  . 

Exports, 2,489,000,000      " 

In  transit 1,233,000,000      " 

The  merchant  navy  comprised,  in  1873,  4748  vessels,  including  253  steamers,  with 
a  total  of  1,201,358  tonnage. 

The  railways  measured,  in  1871,  about  13,310  English  miles;  but  these  figures 
represent  the  length,  not  of  the  lines  within  the  limits  of  the  German  Empire,  but  of 
those  which  are  under  German  administration,  though  extending  some  way  into 
neighboring  States. 

The  various  telegraphic  lines  of  the  empire  (excepting  those  of  Bavaria  and  Wur- 
temburg)  are  now  under  a  central  administration,  and,  in  1874,  the  whole  measured 
42,571  kilometres;  length  of  wires,  149,410  kilometres-  numbef  of  messages,  13,422,- 
511  ;  number  of  offices,  4992. 

The  post  office  forwarded  in  1874; 

Private   letters 521,900,000 

Postal  cards 47,900,000 

Official  letters 37,700,000 

Parcels,  etc., 89,700,000 

_  697,200,000 

Newspapers 349,600,000 

Number  of  offices, 7  900 

Education  is  more  generally  diffused  in  Germany  than  in  any  other  part  of 
Europe,  and  is  cultivated  with  an  earnest  and  systematic  devotion  not  met  with,  to 
an  equal  extent,  among  other  nations.     The  attendance  of  children  at  school,  for  at 


GERMANY.  2  1$ 

least  four  or  five  years,  is  made  compulsory  in  nearly  all  the  German  States,  and 
hence  the  proportion  of  persons  who  cannot  read  and  write  is  exceedingly  small 
in  Germany. 

The  elementary  schools  are  60,000  in  number,  and  are  attended  by  6,000,000 
pupils  between  the  ages  of  six  and  fourteen.  Of  the  middle  schools,  including  330 
gymnasia  and  214  pro-gymnasia  and  Latin  schools,  there  were  in  1873  over  iooo, 
attended  by  177,379  pupils.  There  are  21  universities,  with  (in  1873)  1620  instructors 
and  17,858  students.  Of  polytechnic  schools  there  are  ten,  with  360  instructors  and 
4500  students.  Besides  these  there  are  numerous  special  schools  of  technology, 
agriculture,  commerce,  mining,  metallurgy,  military  science,  navigation,  trades,  etc. 
The  German  academies  of  art  and  sciences  and  conservatories  of  music  enjoy  a 
world-wide  reputation.  Public  libraries — of  which  there  are  more  than  one  hundred 
and  fifty — museums,  botanical  gardens,  art  collections,  and  picture  galleries  are  to 
be  met  with  in  most  of  the  capitals  and  many  of  the  country  towns. 


Commission  from  the  German  Empire  to  the  International  Exhibition: 

Dr.  JACOBI,  Royal  Prussian  Actual  Privy  Superior  Government  Counsellor  and 
Ministerial  Director,  President. 

Dr.  STUVE,  Royal  Prussian  Privy  Government  Counsellor  and  Counsellor  in  the 
Ministry  of  Commerce. 

Dr.  Wedding,  Royal  Prussian  Counsellor  of  Mines. 

Mr.  Reither,  Royal  Bavarian  Counsellor  of  Legation. 

Mr.  Von  Nostitz  Walwitz,  Royal  Saxon  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister 
Plenipotentiary. 

BARON  Von  Spitzemberg,  Royal  Wurtemberg  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minis- 
ter Plenipotentiary.* 

Dr.  Neidhardt,  Grand  Ducal  Hessian  Ministerial  Counsellor. 

Mr.  Kaufmann,  Royal  Prussian  Counsellor  of  Commerce. 

Dr.  Kruger,   Hanseatic  Minister,  Resident. 

Mr.  Von  Holloben,   Royal  Prussian  Superior  Tribunal  Counsellor. 

Mr.  Nieberding,  Counsellor  in  the  Office  of  the  Chancellor  of  the  Empire. 

Baron  Von  Zedlitz,  Royal  Prussian  Provincial  Counsellor. 

Mr.  F.  Reuleaux,  Commissioner  General. 

MR.  Kniffler,  Assistant  Engineer. 

G.  A.  RADTKE,  Secretary. 

Resident  Commissioners, 

John  D.  Lankenau,  Esq.  I    Gustavus  Remak,  Esq. 

Charles  H.  Meyer,  Esq.,  Consul.      I    Dr.  Fred.  Volck. 
Mr.   Bartels,  Engineer  and  Architect. 


;i6 


STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


AUSTRIA. 


THE  Austrian  Empire  forms,  on  the  whole,  a  compact  territory  with  a  circumfer- 
ence of  about  5349  miles.  It  is  included  between  420  to  51°  north  latitude,  and 
between  8°  20'  to  260  20'  east  longitude.  The  body  of  the  empire  lies  in  the  interior 
of  the  European  continent,  though,  by  means  of  the  southern  projection  of  Dal- 
matia,  it  has  about  1200  miles  of  sea-coast  on  the  Adriatic.  With  the  rest  of  its 
circumference,  it  borders  on  the  States  of  the  Church,  Modena,  Parma,  Italy,  Switzer- 
land, Bavaria,  Saxony,  Prussia,  Russia,  Moldavia,  Wallachia,  Servia,  Turkey,  and 
Montenegro.  Its  present  provinces  embrace  an  area  of  241,123  square  miles,  and 
a  population  which,  in  1869,  amounted  to  35,904,435. 

The  following  table  gives  the  area,  number  of  civil  inhabitants,  and  total  popula- 
tion, civil  and  military,  of  the  various  provinces  of  the  empire — distinguishing  its  two 
great  political  divisions,  the  German  monarchy,  or  Cisleithan  Austria,  and  the  Hun- 
garian kingdom,  or  Transleithan  Austria,  together  with  the  so-called  military  fron- 
tier, placed  under  the  administration  of  the  ministry  of  wa.r  for  the  whole  empire — 
according  to  the  official  returns  for  1869: 


PROVINCES. 


AREA  IN 
ENGLISH 
SO.  MILES. 


CIVIL 

POPULATION. 


TOTAL 
POPULATION. 


GERMAN    MONARCHY. 

Lower  Austria 

Upper  Austria 

Salzburg 

Styria, 

Carinthia, 

Carniola 

Coast  Land 

Tyrol  and  Vorarlberg,     .    .    .    . 

Bohemia,   ...  

Moravia 

Silesia 

Galicia, 

Bukowena 

Dalmatia, 

Total  German  Monarchy, . 

KINGDOM  OF  HUNGARY. 

Hungary, 

Croatia  and  Slavonia 

Transylvania,    ........ 

Military  Frontier 

Total  Hungary 

Total  Austro-Hungary,  .    . 


658 
634 
768 
674 
007 
858 
085 
321 
763 
579 
988 
320 
037 
942 


116,634 


82,867 

7.445 
21,222 
12,956 


124,490 


241,124 


1. 954.?5i 
73L579 
ISL410 

1,131,309 
336.400 

463.273 

582,079 

878,907 

5,106,069 

1,997,897 

5".58i 

5,418,016 

5".964 
442,796 


20,217,531 


11,117,623 
1,160,085 
2,101,727 
1,037,892 


15,417,327 


35.634.858 


1,990,708 
736.557 
153.159 

1,137.990 

337.694 

446,334 

600,525 

885,789 

5,140,544 

2,017,274 

513.352 

5,444,683 

513.404 
456,961 


20,934,980 


11,118,502 
1,164,806 
2,115,024 
1,041,123 


I5.509.455 


35, 904,435 


Three-fourths  of  Austria  is  mountainous  or  billy,  being  traversed  by  three  great 
mountain  chains — the  Alps,  Carpathians,  and  Sudetes,  whose  chief  ridges  are  of 
primitive  rock.  The  Alps  are  accompanied,  north  and  south,  by  parallel  ranges  nf 
calcareous  mountains,  covering  whole  provinces  with  their  ramifications.  The  Car- 
pathians „rc  lapped  on  their  northern  side  by  sandstone  formations  ;  mountains  of  the 


AUSTRIA.        -  217 

same  character  also  occupy  Transylvania.  Springing  from  the  northwest  bend  of 
the  Carpathians,  the  Sudetes  run  through  the  northeast  of  Moravia  and  Bohemia, 
in  which  last  the  range  is  known  as  the  Riesen  gebirge,  or  Giant  mountains.  Con- 
tinuous with  this  range,  and  beginning  on  the  left  bank  of  the  Elbe,  are  the  Erzge- 
birge,  or  Ore  mountains,  on  the  confines  of  Saxony  ;  and  veering  round  to  nearly 
southeast,  the  range  is  further  prolonged  in  the  Bohemian  Forest  mountains,  be- 
tween Bohemia  and  Bavaria.  The  chief  plains  of  the  Austrian  empire  are  :  the 
great  plains  of  Hungary  (the  smaller  of  these  is  in  the  west,  between  the  offsets  of 
the  Alps  and  Carpathians,  and  is  about  4200  square  miles  in  extent ;  the  other, 
which  is  in  the  east,  and  traversed  by  the  Danube  and  the  Theiss,  has  an  area  of 
21,000  square  miles),  and  the  plains  of  Galicia. 

From  the  south  point  of  Dalmatia  to  the  boundary  of  Italy,  Austria  has  a  sea-line 
of  about  1000  miles,  not  counting  the  coasts  of  the  numerous  islands,  the  largest  of 
which  is  Veglia,  23  miles  by  12.  The  chief  lakes  are  :  the  Platten  See,  and  the 
Neusiedler  See,  both  in  Hungary.  The  first  is  navigable  by  steamers,  and  both  are 
rich  in  fish,  and  have  fruitful  vineyards  around  them.  The  Alps  and  Carpathians 
inclose  numerous  mountain  lakes,  which  are  surrounded  with  wood  and  rock,  and 
all  the  other  attributes  of  picturesque  scenery.  The  Long  lake  in  the  Tatra  moun- 
tains lies  at  an  elevation  of  6000  feet.  The  most  remarkable  of  all  is  the  Zirknitz 
lake,  in  Illyria.  There  are  extensive  swamps  or  morasses  in  Hungary.  One  con- 
nected with  the  Neusiedler  See  covers  some  80  square  miles.  A  good  deal  has  been 
done  in  the  way  of  reclaiming  lands  by  draining  morasses. 

The  leading  rivers  that  have  navigable  tributaries  are  :  the  Danube,  which  has  a 
course  of  849  miles  within  the  Austrian  dominions,  the  Vistula,  the  Elbe,  and  the 
Dniester.  The  Rhine  bounds  Austria  for  about  fourteen  miles  above  Lake  Con- 
stance. 

The  climate  of  Austria  is  on  the  whole  very  favorable  ;  but  from  the  extent  and 
diversity  of  surface,  it  presents  great  varieties.  In  the  warmest  southern  region,  be- 
tween 420  to  460  latitude,  rice,  olives,  oranges,  and  lemons  ripen  in  the  better  locali- 
ties ;  and  wine  and  maize  are  produced  everywhere.  In  the  middle  temperate  region 
from  460  to  490,  which  has  the  greatest  extent  and  diversity  of  surface,  the  vine  and 
maize  still  thrive  in  perfection.  In  the  northern  region,  beyond  490,  except  in 
favored  spots,  neither  the  vine  nor  maize  succeeds  ;  but  grain,  fruit,  flax,  and  hemp, 
thrive  excellently.  The  mean  temperature  of  the  year  is,  at  Trieste,  580  F. ;  at 
Vienna,  51°  ;  at  Lemberg,  in  Galicia,  440. 

The  raw  products  of  Austria  are  abundant  and  various  ;  and  in  this  respect  it  is 
one  of  the  most  favored  countries  in  Europe.  Its  mineral  wealth  is  not  surpassed  in 
any  European  country  ;  it  is  only  lately  that  Russia  has  exceeded  it  in  the  produc- 
tion of  gold  and  silver.  Mining  has  been  a  favorite  pursuit  in  Austria  for  centuries, 
and  has  been  encouraged  and  promoted  by  the  government.  Bohemia,  Hungary, 
Styria,  Carinthia,  Salzburg,  and  Tyrol,  take  the  first  place  in  respect  of  mineral  pro- 
duce. Except  platina,  none  of  the  useful  metals  is  wanting.  The  mines  are  partly 
State  property,  and  partly  owned  by  private  individuals.  Gold  is  found  chiefly  in 
Hungary  and  Transylvania,  and  in  smaller  quantity  in  Salzburg  and  Tyrol.  The 
same  countries,  along  with  Bohemia,  yield  silver.  The  discovery  of  quicksilver 
at  Idria  first  brought  this  branch  of  mining  industry  into  importance.  This 
metal  is  now  also  found  in  Hungary,  Transylvania,  Styria,  and  Carinthia.  Copper 
is  found  in  many  districts— tin,  in  Bohemia  alone.  Zinc  is  got  chiefly  in  Cracow  and 
Carinthia.  The  most  productive  lead  mines  are  in  Carinthia.  Iron  is  found  in 
almost  every  province  of  the  monarchy,  though  Styria,  Carinthia,  and  Carniola  are 
chief  seats.  The  production,  though  great,  is  not  yet  equal  to  the  consumption. 
Antimony  is  confined  to  Hungary  ;  arsenic  is  found  in  Salzburg  and  Bohemia  ;  co-  _ 
bait  in  Hungary,  Styria,  and  Bohemia  ;  sulphur  in  Galicia,  Bohemia,  Hungary, 
Venice,  Salzburg,  etc.,  though  not  enough  to  supply  home  consumption.  Graphite 
is  found  abundantly  in  Bohemia,  Moravia,  Carinthia,  etc. 


2l8  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

The  useful  earths  and  building-stones  are  to  be  had  in  great  profusion  ;  all  sorts 
of  clay  up  to  the  finest  porcelain  earth  (in  Moravia,  Bohemia,  Hungary,  Venice), 
and  likewise  marble,  gypsum,  chalk,  etc.  Of  precious  and  semi-precious  stones  are 
the  Hungarian  opal,  which  passes  in  commerce  as  oriental,  Bohemian  garnets — the 
finest  in  Europe — cornelians,  agates,  beryl,  amethyst,  jasper,  ruby,  sapphire,  topaz,  etc. 

The  following  table  shows  the  principal  metals  and  minerals  produced  in  Austria 
in  1867,  and  their  average  value  in  florins  at  the  place  of  production  : 

WEIGHT.  VALUE   IN   FLORINS. 

Gold  (Austrian  pound) 3,562  2,406,041 

Silver                "                  81,378  3-655.643 

Quicksilver  (Austrian  hundredweight) 5,944  723,958 

Tin                            "                  "                  591  33,812 

Zinc                           ,:                   "                   .....  40,296  495,956 

Copper                     "                  "                  47,930  ^,377.840 

Lead  and  litharge    "                  "                  136,668  1,770,884 

Iron,  raw  and  cast   "                   "                   5.7°5,76i  16,709,039 

Graphite                   "                  "                  279>355  271,123 

Mineral  coal                                ""                   108,488,390  17,322,283 

Austria  is  peculiarly  rich  in  salt.  Rocksalt  exists  in  immense  beds  on  both  sides 
of  the  Carpathians,  chiefly  at  Wieliczka  and  Bochnia,  in  Galicia,  and  in  the  coun- 
try of  Marmaros  in  Hungary,  and  in  Transylvania.  The  annual  produce  of  rock^ 
salt  is  greatly  above  three  million  hundredweight.  Salt  is  also  made  at  State  salt- 
works by  evaporating  the  water  of  salt-springs.  The  chief  works  are  those  at  Hall- 
stadt,  Ischl,  Hallein,  and  Hall  in  Tryol.  From  two  to  three  millions  hundredweight 
are  thus  produced  annually.  A  considerable  quantity  is  also  made  from  sea-water 
on  the  coast  of  the  Adriatic.  Of  other  salts,  alum,  sulphate  of  iron,  and  sulphate 
of  copper  are  the  chief.  Austria  has  abundance  of  mineral  springs,  frequented  for 
their  salubrity  ;  1600  are  enumerated,  some  of  them  of  European  reputation,  as  the 
sulphurous  baths  of  Baden,  in  lower  Austria,  the  saline  waters  of  Karlsbad,  Marien- 
bad,  and  Ofen,  etc. 

The  vegetable  productions,  as  might  be  expected  from  the  vast  diversity  in  the  soil 
and  position  of  the  different  provinces,  are  extremely  various.  Although  three- 
fourths  of  the  surface  is  mountainous,  more  than  five-sixths  is  productive,  being  used 
either  for  tillage,  meadows,  pasture,  or  forest.  Grain  of  all  kinds  is  cultivated  most 
abundantly  in  Hungary  and  the  districts  south  of  it  on  the  Danube,  in  Bohemia, 
Moravia,  Silesia,  and  Galicia.  Agriculture  is  not  yet  far  advanced  ;  the  prevailing 
system  is  still  what  is  called  the  three-field  system,  introduced  into  Germany  by 
Charlemagne,  in  which  a  crop  of  winter  wheat  is  followed  by  one  of  summer  grain, 
and  that  by  fallow. 

In  Hungary,  the  Magyar  adheres  to  his  primitive  husbandry ;  the  German  and 
Slave  are  adopting  improved  methods.  Rice  is  cultivated  in  the  Banat,  but  not 
enough  for  the  consumption.  Potatoes  are  raised  everywhere  ;  and  in  elevated  dis- 
tricts, are  often  the  sole  subsistence  of  the  inhabitants.  Horticulture  is  carried  to 
great  perfection  ;  and  the  orchards  of  Bohemia,  Austria  proper,  Tyrol,  and  many 
parts  of  Hungary,  produce  a  profusion  of  fruit.  Great  quantities  of  cider  are  made 
in  upper  Austria  and  Carinthia,  and  of  plum  brandy  in  Slavonia.  In  Dalmatia, 
oranges  and  lemons  are  produced,  but  not  sufficient  for  the  requirements  of  the 
country ;  twice  as  much  olive  oil  is  imported  as  is  raised  in  the  monarchy. 

In  the  production  of  wine,  Austria  is  second  only  to  France.  With  the  exception 
of  Galicia,  Silesia,  and  upper  Austria,  the  vine  is  cultivated  in  all  the  provinces ;  but 
Hungary  stands  first,  yielding  not  only  the  finest  quality  of  wine,  but  four-fifths  the 
amount  of  the  whole  produce  of  the  empire.  The  average  produce  of  the  whole 
empire  is  estimated  at  about  680  millions  of  gallons. 

Of  plants  used  in  manufactures  and  commerce,  the  first  place  is  held  by  flax  and 


AUSTRIA.  2  I  9 

hemp.  Flax  is  cultivated  almost  universally  ;  white  hemp  in  Galicia,  Moravia,  Hun- 
gary, etc.  Tobacco  is  raised  in  great  quantities,  especially  in  Hungary,  which  also 
is  first  in  the  cultivation  of  rapeseed.  Bohemia  raises  hops  of  the  first  quality, 
which  are  partly  exported,  though  other  provinces  import  from  abroad.  The  indigo 
plant  has  lately  been  successfully  acclimatized  in  Dalmatia.  More  than  a  third  of 
the  productive  surface  is  covered  with  wood  (75,000  square  miles),  which,  besides 
timber,  yields  a  number  of  secondary  products,  as  tar,  potash,  charcoal,  bark,  cork, 
etc. 

As  to  animals,  bears  are  found  in  the  Carpathians,  Alps,  and  Dalmatia ;  wolves, 
jackals,  and  lynxes  in  these  same  districts,  and  also  in  the  Banat,  Croatia,  Slavonia, 
and  the  military  frontiers.  The  marmot,  otter,  and  beaver  are  also  found  in  Dal- 
matia. Game  has  of  late  sensibly  diminished.  The  wild  goat  lives  in  the  highest, 
the  chamois  and  white  Alpine  hare  in  the  middle  regions  of  the  Alps  and  Carpath- 
ians. More  productive  than  the  chase  are  the  fisheries  of  the  Danube,  Theiss,  and 
numerous  streams,  lakes,  and  ponds.  The  chief  sea-fishing  is  in  Dalmatia.  Leeches, 
procured  chiefly  in  Hungary  and  Moravia,  form  an  article  of  considerable  trade. 
For  foreign  commerce,  the  most  important  branch  of  rural  industry  is  the  rearing  of 
silk. 

Austria  produces  about  a  quarter  a  million  of  silk  cocoons  annually.  The  silk 
trade  is  very  extensive  on  the  Tyrol— the  yearly  supply  of  cocoons  in  that  country 
being  about  32,000. 

In  1851,  the  number  of  horses  in  the  monarchy  was  stated  at  3,229,884  (not  in- 
cluding 75,000  belonging  to  the  army) ;  cattle,  10,410,484;  sheep,  16,801,545;  goats, 
2,275,900 ;  and  swine,  7,401,300.  Nearly  three-fourths  of  the  population  are  engaged 
in  husbandry,  so  that  Austria  is  decidedly  an  agricultural  State,  though  its  capabili- 
ties in  this  respect  have  by  no  means  been  fully  develoved. 

The  annual  value  of  its  manufactures — not  including  small  trades — is  estimated  at 
1000  to  1200  millions  of  florins,  while  that  of  its  husbandry  may  reach  3000  millions. 
Bohemia  takes  the  lead  in  this  industry  ;  then  follow  Austria  proper,  Moravia  and 
Silesia,  Hungary.  Vienna  is  the  chief  seat  of  manufacture  for  articles  of  luxury  ; 
Moravia,  Silesia,  and  Bohemia  for  linen,  woolen,  and  glass  wares;  Styria  and 
Carinthia  for  iron  and  steel  wares.  The  chief  manufactured  articles  of  export  are 
silken  and  woolen  ;  the  only  others  of  consequence  are  linen,  twist,  glasswares,  and 
cotton  goods.  The  yearly  value  of  manufactured  iron  is  about  fifty-four  millions 
of  florins.  The  glasswares  of  Bohemia  are  of  special  excellence.  The  hemp  and 
flax  industry  is  one  of  the  oldest  and  still  most  important. 

No  branch  of  industry  has  risen  more  rapidly  than  that  of  cotton.  The  annual 
value  of  the  silk  industry  is  estimated  at  about  sixty  millions  of  florins.  The  manu- 
facture of  tobacco  is  a  State  monopoly,  and  produced  a  revenue  in  1873  of  58,126,000 
florins.     The  salt  monopoly  secured  18,720,000  florins. 

The  imports  for  the  year  1874  were  565,600,000  florins  ;  the  exports  were  452,200,- 
000  florins.  This  is  exclusive  of  Dalmatia — not  within  the  imperial  line  of  customs. 
The  figures  for  Dalmatia  were,  during  the  same  year:  9,600,000  florins  imports,  and 
6,600,000  florins  exports. 

The  merchant  navy,  at  the  beginning  of  1875,  comprised  7203  vessels,  with  a  ton- 
nage of  332,005,  and  an  equipment  of  27,381  seamen.  Of  great  importance  for  the 
commerce  of  the  empire  is  the  Austrian  Lloyds.  This  company  owned,  on  the  1st 
of  January,  1874,  a  fleet  of  seventy-six  steamers,  of  15,800  horse-power. 

Since  the  year  1867  Austria  has  been  a  twofold  empire,  consisting  of  a  German  or 
"  Cisleithan  "  monarchy — Austria  proper  ;  and  a  Magyar  or  Transleithan  kingdom 
- — Hungary.  Each  of  the  two  countries  has  its  own  laws,  parliament,  ministers,  and 
government ;  and  the  formal  tie  between  them  is  a  body  known  as  the  Delegations. 
These  form  a  parliament  of  120  members;  one-half  is  chosen  by  the  legislature  of 
Austria,  and  the  other  by  that  of  Hungary,  the  upper  house  of  each  returning 
twenty,  the  lower  house  forty  delegates.     The  delegations  have  jurisdiction  over  all 


2  20  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

matters  affecting  the  common  interests  of  the  two  countries,  especially  foreign  affairs, 
war,  and  finance.  The  acts  of  the  delegations  require  to  be  confirmed  by  the  repre- 
sentative assemblies  of  their  respective  countries. 

The  administration  of  Austria  proper  is  divided  among  nine  ministries — Foreign 
Affairs,  Police,  Public  Education,  Agriculture  and  Public  Works,  Finance,  Interior, 
War  and  Navy,  Commerce,  and  Justice.  The  Reichsrath  consists  of  an  upper  and 
a  lower  house.  The  upper  house  is  constituted  by  princes,  nobles,  archbishops, 
bishops,  and  life  members  nominated  by  the  emperor.  To  give  validity  to  bills 
passed  by  the  Reichsrath,  the  consent  of  both  chambers  is  required,  as  well  as  the 
sanction  of  the  emperor. 

The  executive  of  Hungary  is  carried  on  in  the  name  of  the  king  by  a  responsible 
ministry. 

The  following  figures  are  extracted  from  the  budget  for  1875  : 
EXPENDITURES. 

Austria 319,916,323  florins. 

Hungary, 218,558,301        " 

General 116,364,502 

654,839,126 
RECEIPTS. 

Austria 283,298,975  florins. 

Hungary 209,633,909 

From  duties  and  other  sources, 123,315,125 

616,248,009 
The  public  debt  of  Austria,  on  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  was  2,649,484,475  florins; 
that  of  Hungary,  January  1st,  1873,  was  488,717,380  florins. 

According  to  official  returns,  Austria  possessed,  in  1875,  a  standing  army  number- 
ing 284,435  men  on  the  peace  footing,  and  785,649  on  the  war  footing. 

The  naval  forces  consisted  ofseventy-one  vessels,  of  a  tonnage  of  115,380,  carrying 
308  heavy  and  87  light  guns.  Of  this  fleet,  47  vessels  were  steamers,  of  100,260  tons 
burthen. 

The  length  of  railways,  at  the  close  of  1875,  was 

In  Austria 9.823  kilometres. 

"   Hungary 6,415  " 

Total 16,238 

The  work  of  the  post  office  in  Austria-Hungary  for  1874  was  as  follows  : 

Letters 253,909,000 

Postal  cards 28,741,000 

Parcels, 31,959,000 

Newspapers, 82,085,000 

Number  of  post  offices .  6,296 

The  statistics  of  telegraphs  for  the  vear  1874  are  as  follows  : 

Length  of  lines  (Austria-Hungary) 45.441  kilometres. 

"         "  wires         "               "               129,171 

Number  of  offices 2,923 

"        of  dispatches 5,797,492 

Education,  since  1849,  is  under  the  care  of  a  Minister  of  Public  Worship  and  In- 
struction. In  the  major  part  of  German  Austria  the  law  enforces  the  cumpulsory 
attendance  in  the  "  Volksschulen,"  or  National  Schools,  of  all  children  between  the 
ages  of  six  and  twelve,  and  parents  are  liable  to  punishment  for  neglect.  It  is  rarely, 
however,  that  cases  occur  in  which  penalties  for  non-attendance  at  school  have  to  be 
'-•'Virced.     The  cost  of  public  education  mainly  falls  on  the  communes,  but  of  late 


AUSTRIA.  221 

years  the  State  has  come  forward  to  assist  in  the  establishment  of  schools  for  primary- 
education. 

There  are  seven  universities  in  the  empire.  Four  of  these,  the  high  schools  at 
Vienna,  Prague,  Graz,  and  Innsbruck,  are  called  German  universities,  and  were  at- 
tended as  follows,  in  1872  : 

PKOFESSOKS  AND  TEACHERS.  STUDENTS. 

Vienna 200  3881 

Prague 97  1709 

Graz 70  926 

Innsbruck, 58  612 

Of  the  other  universities,  Pesth,  the  high  school  of  Hungary,  had  2500  students  at 
the  end  of  1873,  and  Cracow  and  Lemberg,  the  high  schools  for  Galicia  and  the 
other  Slavonian  provinces,  had,  at  the  same  date,  together,  1900  students. 


Commission  from  Austria  to  the  International  Exhibition: 

Rudolf  Isbary,  Vice-President  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  President. 

Franz  Ritter  von  LlEBlG,  Member  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  First  Vice- 
President. 

Michael  Matscheko,  Manufacturer,  Second  Vice-President. 

Dr.  F.  Migerva,  Counsellor  to  the  I.  R.  Austrian  Ministry  of  Commerce,  Com- 
missioner General,  and  Resident  Commissioner. 

Eugene  Felix,  President  of  the  Society  of  Arts. 

Edward  Kanitz,  Member  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Karl  von  Oberleitner,  Member  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Otto  von  Bauer,  Member  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Ernst  von  Pontzen,  Engineer. 

Dr.  Emil  Hornig,  Counsellor. 

Theo.  A.  Havemeyer,  Austro-Hungarian  Consul-GeneraL 


STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


SWITZERLAND. 


Switzerland  is  an  inland  country  of  Europe,  situated  between  450  48'  and  470  49' 
north  latitude,  and  50  55'  and  io°  30'  east  longitude.  Its  greatest  length  from  cast  to 
west  is  180  miles,  and  its  greatest  width  from  north  to  south,  130  miles. 

The  following  table  gives  the  area  and  population  of  each  of  the  22  cantons, 
according  to  the  census  returns  of  1870: 

ENGLISH 
SQUARE  MILES.      POPULATION. 

Graubunden 2,968  91,782 

Bern 2,561.5  506,465 

Wallis  (Valais) 1,661.6  96,887 

Vaud  (Waadt) 1,181.9  231,700 

Ticino(Tessin) 1,034.7  119,619 

St.  Gallen 747-7  191,015 

Zurich 685.3  284,786 

Luzern 587.4  132. 338 

Fribourg  (Freeburg)  , 5°3-9  110,832 

Aargau 502.4  198,873 

Uri, 420.8  16,107 

Schwyz 338.3  47.705 

Neuchatel  (Xeuenburg) 280.2  97,284 

Glarus 279.8  35,150 

Thurgau ....  268.3  93. 3°° 

Unterwalden 262.8  26,116 

Solothurn 254.6  74,7I3 

Basle 184.6  101,837 

Appenzell 152.8  60,635 

Schaffhausen 119.7  37,721 

Geneve  (Genf) 91.3         .     93,239 

Zug 85.4  20,993 

Total 15,233.0         2,669,147 

Switzerland  is  the  most  mountainous  country  of  Europe.  Its  principal  chains  are 
the  Alps  and  the  Jura.  The  former  run  from  east  to  west  along  its  southern  or 
Italian  frontier.  Their  ramifications  fill  more  than  one-half  the  country,  and  termi- 
nate along  a  line  which  maybe  traced  from  Vevey,  on  the  lake  of  Geneva,  to  Mount 
Moleson  and  Mount  Napf,  across  Lake  Zug,  to  the  southern  shores  of  the  lakes  of 
Zurich  and  Wallenstadt,  and  Sargans  on  the  Rhine.  The  mean  elevation  of  the 
highest  chain  is  from  8000  to  9000  feet.  The  Jura  run  northeast  from  the  western 
corner  of  Switzerland.  They  consist  of  a  series  of  parallel  ridges  inclosing  long  and 
narrow  valleys,  and  their  mean  elevation  does  not  exceed  4000  feet.  In  the  angle 
formed  between  them  and  the  Alps  lies  the  plain  of  Switzerland,  a  table-land  ioomiies 
in  length,  and  from  20  to  30  miles  in  width,  with  a  mean  elevation  of  about  1400  feet 
above  the  sea.  It  is  not  absolutely  level,  but  covered  with  elevations  which  seem 
very  unimportant  when  contrasted  with  the  huge  masses  of  the  Alps  and  Jura.  The 
communication  between  the  plain  of  Switzerland  and  the  German  valleys  of  the 
Danube  and  Rhine  is  not  continuous.  The  plain  terminates  in  the  east  in  a  third 
hilly  tract,  the  Thur  hill  country,  which  lies  between  the  lakes  of  Zurich  and  Con- 
stance, and,  to  some  extent,  forms  a  barrier  between  the  plain  of  Switzerland  and 
Germany.  The  Jura,  the  plain,  and  the  hill  country,  are  the  three  great  divisions  of 
northern  Switzerland.     The  divisions  in  the  Alpine  region  are  more  strongly  marked 


SWITZERLAND. 


223 


in  nature.  They  isolate  and  inclose  (1 )  the  valleys  drained  by  the  Rhone  which 
connect  Switzerland  with  southern  France;  (2)  Ticino,  drained  by  streams  which 
descend  to  the  Po,  and  bring  this  section  into  communication  with  Italy;  (3)  the 
Grisons,  the  most  sequestered  valleys  of  Switzerland,  drained  by  the  tributaries  of  the 
Rhine  and  Danube,  and  shut  out  by  mountains  from  the  lower  basins  of  these 
rivers;  (4)  Bernese  Oberland,  which  slopes  towards  the  western  extremity  of  the 
Swiss  plain;  (5)  the  district  of  the  Forest  Cantons,  Schwyz,  Uri,  and  Unterwalden, 
surrounding  the  Lake  of  Lucerne. 

In  Switzerland  the  climate  chiefly  varies  with  the  elevation  above  the  sea  level. 
At  a  height  exceeding  9500  feet  the  mountains  are  covered  with  perpetual  snow, 
which  descends  along  the  glaciers  to  a  much  lower  level,  and  thus  covers  the  ele- 
vated part  of  the  country  with  a  vast  sea  of  ice.  Below  the  level  of  perpetual  snow 
the  surface  of  Switzerland  has  been  divided  into  a  series  of  belts,  characterized 
by  different  climates  and  productions.  The  highest  of  these,  lying  between  the 
snow  and  the  level  of  6900  feet,  has  been  called  the  Upper  Alpine  region.  In  it  the 
glaciers  fill  the  valleys,  but  plants  clothe  the  scanty  soil  of  the  ridges.  The  second 
or  Lower  Alpine  belt  descends  to  4800  feet,  and  is  a  country  of  pastures  in  which 
shrubs,  but  no  trees,  are  seen.  In  the  third  belt,  which  descends  to  4350  feet, 
meadows  still  abound,  but  forests  of  firs  and  maples,  in  many  parts,  replace  them. 
The  fourth  belt  sinks  to  3000  feet.  Here  forests  still  abound,  the  beech  being  the 
prevailing  tree;  the  meadows  are  excellent,  and  rye  and  barley  are  successfully  cul- 
tivated. The  fifth  belt  descends  to  1800  feet.  In  it  the  oak  and  walnut  are  the 
characteristic  forest  trees.  Spelt  and  the  best  wheat  are  cultivated.  The  last  belt 
sinks  to  750  feet.  In  it  the  chestnut  is  the  characteristic  tree ;  the  mulberry  and  vine 
are  extensively  cultivated,  and  wheat  is  the  grain  chiefly  grown.  This  belt  includes 
the  greater  part  of  the  Swiss  plain,  and  sinks  to  its  lowest  level  in  the  valley  of  the 
Rhine,  between  Constance  and  Basle,  and  the  banks  of  Lake  Zurich  and  Lago 
Maggiore.  In  the  last  district  the  vegetation  is  that  of  northern  Italy.  The  most 
populous  part  of  Switzerland  lies  between  1250  and  2150  feet.  The  temperature  of 
this  region  is  fairly  represented  by  that  of  Zurich,  which  averages,  for  the  year, 

47-95°. 

The  German  language  is  spoken  by  the  majority  of  the  inhabitants  in  sixteen 
cantons,  the  French  in  four,  and  the  Italian  in  two.  It  is  reported  in  the  census 
returns  of  1870  that  384,561  families  speak  German,  134,183  French,  and  30,293 
Italian.  According  to  the  same  returns  there  were  but  five  towns  in  Switzerland 
with  more  than  20,000  inhabitants,  namely,  Geneva,  seat  of  the  watch  and  jewelry 
industry,  with  46,783;  Basle,  centre  of  the  silk  industry,  with  44,834;  Bern,  political 
capital,  with  36,001;  Lausanne,  with  26,520;  and  Zurich,  with  21,199  inhabitants. 
The  soil  is  pretty  equally  divided  among  the  population,  it  being  estimated  that 
four-fifths  of  the  inhabitants  are  land  owners.  Of  every  100  square  miles  of  land  20 
are  pasture,  17  forest,  11  arable,  20  meadow,  I  vineyard,  and  30  uncultivated,  or 
occupied  by  lakes,  rivers,  and  mountains. 

According  to  the  census  of  1870  there  are  1,095,447  individuals  supported,  either 
wholly  or  in-  part,  by  agriculture.  At  the  same  date,  the  manufactories  employed 
216,468  persons,  the  handicrafts  241,425.  In  the  canton  of  Basle  the  manufacture  of 
silk  ribbons  employs  6000  persons,  with  a  total  annual  production  valued  at  $7,000,- 
000.  In  the  canton  of  Zurich  silk  stuffs,  to  the  value  of  about  $8,000,000,  are  made 
by  12,000  operatives.  The  manufacture  of  watches  and  jewelry  in  the  cantons 
of  Neuchatel,  Geneva,  Vaud,  Bern,  and  Solothurn,  employ  36,000  workmen,  who 
produce  annually  500,000  watches — three-sevenths  gold,  four-sevenths  silver — 
valued  at  $9,000,000.  In  the  cantons  of  St.  Gall  and  Appenzell,  6000  workers  make 
$2,000,000  worth  of  embroidery  annually.  The  printing  and  dyeing  factories  of 
Glarus  turn  out  goods  to  the  value  of  $3,000,000,  per  annum.  The  manufacture  of 
cotton  goods  occupies  upwards  of  1,000,000  spindles,  4000  looms,  and  20,000 
operatives,  besides  38,000  hand-loom  weavers. 


224  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

The  Federal  custom  house  returns  classify  all  imports  and  exports  under  three 
chief  headings,  namely,  live  stock,  ad  valorem  goods,  and  goods  taxed  per  quintal. 
No  returns  are  published  of  the  value  of  imports  or  exports:  only  the  quantities  are 
given.     The  following  table  shows  the  imports  and  exports  during  the  year  1871 : 

Imports. 

Live  stock 256,851  head. 

Agricultural   instruments,  carts,  and   railway  carriages 

for  travelers  and  merchandise,  ad  valorem,  ....     1,043,991  francs. 
Goods   taxed  per  quintal,  including  loads  reduced   to 

quintals, 25,450,359  quintals. 

Exports. 

1 

Live  stock 127,490  head. 

Wood  and  coal,  ad  valorem 5,351,941  francs. 

Goods,   per  load  and  quintal 4,086,646  quintals. 

The  present  constitution  vests  the  supreme  legislative  and  executive  authority  in  a 
parliament  of  two  chambers,  a  Standerath,  or  State  Council,  and  a  Nationalrath,  or 
National  Council.  The  first  is  composed  of  44  members,  chosen  by  the  22  cantons — 
2  for  each  canton.  The  Nationalrath  consists  of  135  representatives,  chosen  by 
popular  vote,  at  the  rate  of  one  deputy  for  every  20,000  souls.  A  general  election 
for  representatives  takes  place  every  three  years.  Both  chambers  united  are  called 
the  Bundesversammlung,  or  Federal  Assembly,  and  as  such  represent  the  supreme 
government  of  the  republic.  The  chief  executive  authority  is  deputed  to  a  Bun- 
desrath,  or  Federal  Council,  consisting  of  seven  members  elected  for  three  years  by 
the  Federal  Assembly.  The  president  and  vice-president  of  the  Federal  Council  are 
the  first  magistrates  of  the  republic.  Both  are  elected  by  the  Federal  Assembly  for 
the  term  of  one  year,  and  are  not  re-eligible  until  after  the  expiration  of  another 
year.  Independent  of  the  Federal  Assembly,  though  issuing  from  the  same,  is  the 
Bundes-Gericht,  or  Federal  Tribunal,  consisting  of  eleven  members,  elected  for  three 
years.  The  Federal  Tribunal  decides,  in  the  last  instance,  on  all  matters  in  dispute 
between  the  various  cantons,  or  between  the  cantons  and  the  Federal  government, 
and  acts  in  general  as  a  high  court  of  appeal.  Each  of  the  Swiss  cantons  and  demi- 
cantons  has  its  local  government,  different  in  organization  in  most  instances,  but  all 
based  on  the  absolute  sovereignty  of  the  people. 

In  the  budget  estimates  for  the  year  1875  the  total  revenue  is  set  down  at  39,- 
516,000  francs,*  and  total  expenditure  at  39,266,000  francs.  The  public  debt  of  the 
republic  amounted,  at  the  commencement  of  1875,  to  30,635,552  francs,  as  a  set-off 
against  which  there  was  a  so-called  Federal  fortune,  or  property  belonging  to  the 
State,  valued  at  31,783,303  francs. 

The  fundamental  laws  of  the  republic  forbid  the  maintenance  of  a  standing  army 
within  the  limits  of  the  confederation.  The  troops  are  divided  into  three  classes: 
1,  the  Bundes-Auszug,  or  Federal  army,  consisting  of  all  men  able  to  bear  arms 
from  the  age  of  20  to  30;  2,  the  army  of  reserve,  consisting  of  all  men  who  have 
served  in  the  first  class,  from  the  age  of  31  to  40;  3,  the  Landwehr,  or  militia, 
comprising  all  men  from  the  41st  to  the  completed  44th  year.  The  strength  of  the 
armed  forces  of  Switzerland,  at  the  end  of  1874,  was  as  follows : 

Staff, 841 

Bundes-auszug 84,369 

Reserve, 50,069 

Landwehr 65.981 

Total, 201,260 

*  One  franc  —  19.3  cts.  gold. 


SWITZERLAND.  225 

From  official  returns  it  appears  that  the  railways  open  for  public  traffic  in  Switz- 
erland had,  at  the  end  of  1874,  a  total  length  of  1024  English  miles. 

The  post  office  of  Switzerland  forwarded,  during  the  year  1874,  63,252,884  letters; 
19,925,200  packets,  and  45,651,344  newspapers. 

At  the  end  of  September,  1875,  there  were  3736  miles  of  telegraph  lines  and  9538 
miles  of  wires.  The  number  of  messages  sent,  in  the  year  1874,  was  2,625,104; 
number  of  offices,  815.     The  entire  telegraph  system  belongs  to  the  State. 

In  no  country  is  elementary  instruction  more  widely  diffused.  Parents  are  com- 
pelled to  send  their  children  to  school  from  five  to  twelve,  but  not  above  that  age. 
There  are  universities  on  the  German  model  at  Basle,  Bern,  and  Zurich,  and  acade- 
mies on  the  French  plan  at  Geneva  and  Lausanne.  The  number  of  clubs  for  scien- 
tific, literary,  musical,  and  social  purposes,  is  remarkable.  There  are  few  pursuits 
to  which  any  class  of  men  can  devote  themselves  which  are  not  represented  in  Swit- 
zerland by  societies. 


Commission  from  Switzerland  to  the  International  Exhibition  ; 
Dr.  SCHENK,  Member  of  Federal  Council,  Chief  of  the  Department  of  Railways 

and  Commerce,  President. 
JOHN  HlTZ,  Consul-General  of  Switzerland. 
R.  Koradi,  Consul,  Resident -Commissioner. 
W.  ITSCHNER,  Vice-Consul. 

Dr.  Adolph  Hirsch,  Director  of  the  Observatory. 
Mr.  Saur-Usteri,  Engineer. 
Mr.  Salvisberg.  Architect. 
Dr.  Emile  Schumacher. 

Colonel  Siegfried,  Chief  of  Bureau  of  the  General  Staff. 
Mr.  Steinmann  Bucher,  Secretary  of  the  Department  of  Commerce. 
Dr.  Fr.  DE  Tschudi,  Councillor  of  State. 
Dr.  WILLI,  Secretary  of  the  Federal  Department  of  Commerce,  Secretary. 

Resident  Commission  in  Switzerland. 
COLONEL  H.  RlETER,  Commissioner-General. 

Resident  Commissioners  in  Philadelphia. 
Mr.  Edward  Guyer,  Secretary-General. 
Mr.  John  E.  Icely,  Engineer. 
Mr.  Joseph  Beeler,  Secretary. 


226 


STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 


BELGIUM. 


BELGIUM  lies  between  latitude  490  27'  and  510  30' north,  and  between  longitude 
2°  33'  and  6°  5'  east.  It  is  bounded  on  the  north  by  Holland ;  on  the  east  by  Dutch 
Limbourg,  Luxembourg,  and  Rhenish  Prussia  ;  on  the  south  and  southwest  by  France  ; 
and  on  the  northwest  by  the  North  Sea.  Its  greatest  length,  from  northwest  to  south- 
east, is  173  English  miles;  and  its  greatest  breadth,  from  north  to  south,  112  English 
miles.  The  whole  area  is  11,313  square  miles.  The  following  table  gives  a  list  of  the 
provinces  in  Belgium,  with  the  area,  population,  and  chief  town  of  each  : 


PROVINCES. 


Antwerp,  .  .  . 
West  Flanders, 
East  Flanders,  . 
Hainault,  .  .  . 
Liege,  .  .  .  . 
Brabant,  .  .  . 
Limbourg,  .  . 
Luxembourg,  . 
Nainur 


Total, 


AREA  IN 
SQ.  MILES. 


LO94 
1.243 
1. 154 
I.430 
1,111 
I,26o 
929 
1.695 
1.397 


".SIS 


POPULATION 
(1870). 


492,482 
668,976 
837,726 
896,285 

592,177 
879,814 
200,336 
205,784 
313.525 


5,087,105 


CHIEF  CITIES. 


Antwerp. 

Bruges. 

Ghent. 

Mons. 

Liege. 

Brussels. 

Hasselt. 

Arlon. 

Namur. 


Belgium  is  the  most  densely  populated  country  in  Europe,  the  population  being 
about  404  to  the  sqrtare  mile;  and  in  the  particular  provinces  of  East  Flanders, 
675;  Brabant,  594;  Hainault,  537;  and  West  Flanders,  502,  respectively,  to 
the  square  mile.  The  rural  population  bears  to  that  of  the  towns  a  proportion 
of  about  3  to  1.  About  58  per  cent,  of  the  inhabitants  are  Flemish,  the  rest  Wal- 
loon and  French,  with  39,000  Germans  in  Luxembourg.  Belgium  is,  on  the  whole, 
a  level  and  even  low-lying  country ;  diversified,  however,  by  hilly  districts.  In  the 
southeast,  a  western  branch  of  the  Ardennes  highlands  makes  its  appearance,  sepa- 
rating the  basin  of  the  Maas  from  that  of  the  Moselle,  but  attains  only  the  moderate 
elevation  of  2000  feet.  In  Flanders  the  land  becomes  so  low  that  in  parts  where  the 
natural  protection  afforded  by  the  downs  is  deficient,  dikes,  etc..  have  been  raised  to 
check  the  encroachments  of  the  sea.  In  the  northeast  part  of  Antwerp,  a  naturally 
unfertile  district  named  the  Campine,  and  composed  of  marshes  and  barren  heaths, 
extends  in  a  line  parallel  with  the  coast.  The  once  impassable  morasses  of  the 
Aforini  and  the  Mcnapii,  which  stayed  the  progress-  of  Caesar's  legions,  are  now 
drained,  and  converted  into  fertile  fields,  surrounded  by  dense  plantations,  which 
make  the  land  at  a  distance  look  like  a  vast  green  forest — though,  when  more  closely 
regarded,  we  see  only  numerous  dwellings  interspersed  among  fields,  canals,  and 
meadows. 

The  abundant  water-system  of  Belgium  is  chiefly  supplied  by  the  rivers  Scheldt 
and  Maas,  both  of  which  rise  in  France,  and  have  their  embouchures  in  Holland.  At 
Antwerp,  the  Scheldt,  which,  like  the  Maas,  is  navigable  all  through  Belgium,  is  32 
feet  deep,  and  about  480  yards  wide.  Its  tributaries  are  the  Lys,  Lender,  and  Rupel. 
The  Maas,  or  Meuse,  receives  in  its  course  the  waters  of  the  Sambre,  the  Ourthe,  and 
the  Roer.  These  natural  hydrographical  advantages  are  increased  by  a  system  of 
canals  which  unite  Brussels  and  Louvain  with  the  Rupel,  Brussels  with  Charleroi, 
Mons  with  Conde,  Ostend  with  Bruges  and  Ghent,  and  this  last  place  with  Terneuse. 
The  climate  of  Belgium,  in  the  plains  near  the  sea,  is  cool,  humid,  and  somewhat  un- 
healthy ;  but  in  the  higher  southeast  districts,  hot  summers  alternate  with  very  cold 
winters.     April  and   November  are  ahvavs  rainy  months.     The  geological  formations 


BELGIUM.  227 

of  Belgium  are  closely  associated  with  France  and  Britain.  The  greater  portion  of 
the  country  is  covered  with  tertiary  deposits.  A  line  drawn  across  the  course  of 
the  Scheldt,  by  Mechlin,  along  the  Demer  and  Maas,  will  have  on  its  northern  and 
northwestern  aspect  a  tract  of  tertiary  deposits,  bounded  northwards  by  the  sea.  In 
these  tertiary  strata  the  different  geological  periods  are  fully  represented ;  but  only 
the  second,  containing  the  Pleiocene  deposits,  is  rich  in  fossils.  The  secondary  de- 
posits occupy  an  extensive  tract  in  the  centre  of  Belgium,  between  the  Scheldt  and 
the  Demer.  The  most  important  district,  economically,  is  the  southwestern,  con- 
sisting of  palaeozoic  rocks — Silurian,  Devonian,  and  Carboniferous.  These 'beds  have 
a  very  complicated  structure,  from  the  numerous  and  extensive  flexures  and  folds 
they  have  undergone,  and  these  are  often  accompanied  with  great  upward  shifts,  by 
which  beds  of  many  different  ages  are  brought  to  the  same  level.  Belgium  is  rich  in 
minerals,  which,  next  to  its  abundant  agriculture,  constitute  the  chief  source  of  its 
national  prosperity.  The  four  provinces  in  which  they  are  found  are  Hainault, 
Xamur,  Liege,  and  Luxembourg.  They  include  lead,  copper,  zinc,  calamine,  alum, 
peat,  marble,  limestone,  slate,  iron,  and  coal.  Lead  is  wrought,  but  only  to  a  small 
extent,  in  Liege ;  copper  in  Hainault  and  Liege ;  manganese  in  Liege  and  Namur ; 
black  marble  at  Dinant ;  slates  at  Herbemont ;  and  calamine  principally  at  Liege. 
But  these  products  are  insignificant  compared  to  the  superabundance  of  coal — from 
anthracite  to  the  richest  gas  coal — and  iron. 

In  the  year  1871,  the  total  coal  production  of  Belgium  amounted  to  13,733,176  tons, 
of  a  total  value  of  153,803,000  francs.  Number  of  hands  employed  in  the  coal  mines  of 
Belgium,  94,186.  The  average  daily  pay  of  the  workmen,  in  1871,  was  2J{  francs  per 
day;  average  cost  of  production,  g}£  francs  per  ton  of  coal.  The  Ardennes  districts 
yield  a  large  supply  of  wood ;  while  the  level  provinces  raise  all  kinds  of  grain— wheat, 
rye,  barley,  oats,  etc.,  leguminous  plants,  hemp,  flax,  colza,  tobacco,  hops,  dye-plants, 
and  chicory.  Belgium  contains  upwards  of  7,000,000  acres,  of  which  one-half  is 
arable,  rather  more  than  one-fifth  in  meadow  and  pasture,  the  same  in  woods  and 
forests,  and  not  above  500,000  acres  lying  waste.  Some  hundreds  of  acres  are 
devoted  to  vineyards,  but  the  wine  produced  is  of  an  inferior  quality.  The  forests  of 
Ardennes  abound  in  game  and  other  wild  animals.  Good  pasturage  is  found  on  the 
slopes  and  in  the  valleys  of  the  hilly  districts,  and  in  the  rich  meadows  of  the  low 
provinces.  Gardening  occupies  not  less  than  130,000  acres  ;  indeed,  it  has  been  said 
that  the  agriculture  of  Belgium  is  just  gardening  on  a  large  scale,  so  carefully  and 
laboriously  is  every  inch  of  soil  cultivated.  The  spade  is  still  the  principal  instrument 
used.  In  the  Campine,  the  care  of  bees  is  very  productive,  and  the  cultivation  of  the 
silkworm  is  encouraged.  There  are  valuable  fisheries  on  the  coast,  which,  in  1871, 
employed  263  boats,  with  a  tonnage  of  8963.  Belgium  is  famous  for  its  horses,  and 
in  one  year  contained  294,537  of  these  animals,  1,203,891  horned  cattle,  and  662,50s 
sheep. 

Wool  is  the  object  of  an  immense  industry,  the  woolen  manufactures  of  Verviers 
and  its  environs  alone  employing  a  population  of  50,000  operatives.  Flannels,  serges, 
camlets,  carpets,  flax  fabrics,  silks,  velvets,  fine  laces,  ribbons,  hosiery,  hats,  paper, 
etc.,  are  extensively  and  profitably  manufactured.  The  working  of  metals,  as  iron, 
copper,  and  tin,  is  very  important;  the  manufacture  of  cannon,  firearms,  and  loco- 
motive engines  being  an  especial  feature  of  the  metallurgical  industry  of  Belgium. 

The  foreign  trade  of  Belgium  is  officially  divided  into  "  general  commerce,"  includ- 
ing the  sum  total  of  all  international  mercantile  intercourse,  and  "  special  commerce," 
comprising  such  imports  as  are  consumed  within  and  such  exports  as  have  been  pro- 
duced in  the  country.  The  following  table  gives  the  value  of  both  the  general  and 
special  exports  for  the  year  1873  : 

General  imports, 2,424,800,000  francs. 

"         exports, ,    .  2,164,900,000      " 

Special  imports 1,422,700,000      " 

exports 1,158.600,000 


228  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

The  statistics  of  the  Belgian  merchant  navy  for  1873,  are — 

HO.  TONNAGB. 

Sailing  vessels 41  16,434 

Steam         "  28  30,005 

Total 69  46,439 

Belgium  is  a  constitutional,  representative,  and  hereditary  monarchy.  The  leg- 
islative power  is  vested  in  the  King,  the  Chamber  of  Representatives,  and  the  Senate. 
The  Chamber  of  Representatives  is  composed  of  deputies  chosen  directly  by  all 
citizens  paying  a  small  amount  of  direct  taxes.  The  number  of  deputies  is  fixed 
according  to  the  population,  and  cannot  exceed  one  for  every  40,000  inhabitants. 
The  Senate  is  composed  of  exactly  one-half  the  number  of  members  composing  the 
other  chamber,  and  are  elected  by  the  same  citizens  who  appoint  the  deputies.  The 
public  expenditures  of  Belgium,  for  1875,  were  238,281,441  francs;  receipts  during 
the  same  year,  243,032,600  francs.  The  total  public  debt,  in  1875,  was  1,127,040,009 
francs.  The  standing  army  is  formed  by  conscription,  to  which  every  able-bodied 
man,  who  has  completed  his  nineteenth  year,  is  liable.  Substitution  is  permitted. 
The  actual  number  of  soldiers  under  arms,  on  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  was  103,893. 

In  Belgium  the  State  is  a  great  railway  proprietor,  and  the  State  railway  is  one  of 
the  largest  sources  of  national  revenue.  As  each  conceded  railway  lapses  gratui- 
tously to  the  State  in  90  years  from  the  period  of  its  construction,  the  entire  system 
will  in  time  become  national  property.  There  were,  at  the  end  of  1875,  J953 
kilometres  of  railways  owned  by  the  State,  and  1479  worked  by  companies;  in  all 
3432  kilometres.     (The  kilometre  =  1093  yards.) 

The  work  of  the  post  office  for  1874,  was — 

Number  of  offices 479 

Private  letters 58,036,628 

Official      "       6,035,861 

Newspapers 58,825,598 

Packets  (printed  matter,  etc.), 30,094,027 

There   were,  on  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  telegraph  lines  of  a  length  of  4909 

kilometres;  length  of  telegraph  wires,  20,512  kilometres;  telegraph  stations,  574. 
Elementary  education    is   not  yet  generally  diffused  among   the   people.      The 

schools  are  supported  by  the  communes,  the  provinces,  and  the  State  combined. 

Education  is  not  compulsory.     In  the  budget  for  the  year  1874,  the  sum  voted  by 

the  Chamber  of  Representatives  for  public  education  amounted  to  9,701,628  francs. 


Commission  from  Belgium  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

His  Royal  Highness,  the  Comte  de  Flandre,  Honorary  President. 

Baron  Gustave  De  Woelmont,  Senator,  President. 

Alexander  Robert,  Historical  Painter,  Member  of  the  Belgium  Academy  of 
Fine  Arts,  Letters,  and  Sciences,  Vice-President. 

Ch.  de  Smet-de  Smet,  Manufacturer,  President  of  the  Industrial  and  Commercial 
Society,  Vice-President. 

J.  Clerfeyt,  Chief  of  Bureau,  Ministry  of  the  Interior,  Secretary  of  the  Upper  Con- 
sul of  Industry  and  Commerce,  late  Secretary  of  the  Belgium  Commission  and 
Juries  of  the  International  Exhibition  of  Paris,  London,  and  Vienna,  Secretary. 

ALFRED  ANCION,  Manufacturer  of  Arms. 

Jean  Beco,  Mining  Engineer. 

A.  J.  Belpaire,  Inspector-General  of  Railways  and  Telegraphs. 

L.  De  Curte,  Architect,  Member  of  the  Royal  Commission  of  Monuments  and 
Council  for  the  Improvement  of  the  Arts  of  Design. 

FELIX  DUHAYON,  Lace  Manufacturer,  Judge  of  the  Tribunal  of  Commerce. 


BELGIUM.  229 

E.  DuiSBERG,  Director  of  the  Paper  Manufactories  of  Messrs.  Godin  &  Co.,  at  Huy, 

Member  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
Jos.  Fayn,  Mining  Engineer,  Consul  of  the  Netherlands. 
P.  F.  GHYS-BRUNEEL,  Lace  Manufacturer. 
JULES  Havenith,  Shipowner,  Consul  of  Austria-Hungary. 
J.  Kindt,  Inspector-General  of  Industry,  Minister  of  the  Interior. 
Eugene  Meeus,  Manufacturer,  Member  of  the  Chamber  of  Representatives. 
ALPH.  Morel,  Director  of  the  Glass  Works,  Lodelinsart. 
"Henri  Morel,  Flax  Manufacturer. 

REMY  Paquot,  Director  of  the  Company  of  Bleyburg-es-Montzen. 
Edm.  Parmentier,  Manufacturer. 
Ferdinand  Pauwels,  Historical  Painter. 
AUG.  RONNBERG,  Director-General  of  Agriculture  and  Manufactures,  Ministry  of 

the  Interior. 
E.  SADOINE,  Director-General  of  the  Company  "John  Cockerill." 
Jules  Sauveur,  Director-General  of  Public  Instruction,  Ministry  of  the  Interior. 
E.  E.  A.  SCHARR,  Chief  Engineer,  Director  of  the  Arsenal  and  Railways  of  the  State. 
Alfred  SlMONlS,  Cloth  Manufacturer,  Member  of  the  Chamber  of  Representative!. 

Resident  Commissioners  in  Philadelphia. 
Count  d'Oultremont,  Director-General. 
Mr.  J.  Beco,  Delegate  of  the  Belgian  Government. 
Mr.  J.  Van  Bree,  Chief  of  Fine  Art  Department. 
Mr.  J.  Gody,  State  Architect,  Chief  of  the  Commissioner's  Office. 
Mr.  Julian  Deby. 


230  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


NETHERLANDS. 


THE  Kingdom  of  the  Netherlands  lies  between  500  43'  and  530  36'  north  latitude 
and  30  22'  and  70  16'  east  longitude,  is  bounded  on  the  north  by  the  North  Sea* 
east  by  Hanover  and  the  western  part  of  Prussia,  south  by  Belgium,  west  bv  the 
North  Sea.  Its  greatest  length,  from  north  to  south,  is  195  English  miles;  its 
greatest  breadth  from  the  west,  on  the  North  Sea  to  the  extremity  of  Overyssel,  on 
the  east,  no  English  miles.  It  contains  12,637  square  miles,  including  the  grand 
duchy  of  Luxembourg  (which,  although  possessed  of  a  separate  administration,  is 
connected  with  the  kingdom  in  the  person  of  the  sovereign).  The  entire  population, 
in  1872,  was  3,835,111. 

The  following  table  gives  the  population  (1872)  and  area  of  the  provinces,  including 
the  reclaimed  Haarlem  Lake: 

AREA  IN 
SQUARE  MILES.  POPULATION. 

North  Brabant, 1,985  435,262 

Gelderland, 1.972  436,029 

South  Holland 1,176  700,499 

North  Holland 966  591,338 

Zeeland 642  181,532 

Utrecht 531  I75,°37 

Friesland, 1,267  300,257 

Overyssel 1,308  256,681 

Groningen 907  228,883 

Drenthe, 1,029  106,713 

Limburg 854  225,352 

12,637         3,637,583 
Grand  Duchy  of  Luxembourg 990  197,528 

Total 13)627         3,835,111 

The  land  is  generally  low,  much  of  it  being  under  the  level  of  the  sea,  rivers,  and 
canals,  especially  in  North  and  South  Holland,  Zeeland,  the  southern  part  of  Gel- 
derland, and  Friesland.  Along  the  west  coast  the  low  lands  are  protected  from  the 
sea  by  a  line  of  sand-hills,  or  dunes,  and  where  that  natural  defence  is  wanting 
strong  dykes  have  been  constructed  to  keep  back  the  waters,  and  are  maintained  at 
great  expense.  The  greatest  of  these  dykes  are  those  of  the  Helder  and  of  West 
Kapelf,  on  the  east  coast  of  Walcheren.  Engineers,  called  the  officers  of  the 
Waterstaat,  take  special  charge  of  the  dykes  and  national  hydraulic  works.  A  hilly 
district  stretches  from  Prussia  through  Drenthe,  Overyssel,  the  Veluwe,  or  Arnhem 
district  of  Gelderland,  the  eastern  part  of  Utrecht,  into  the  Betuwe  or  country 
between  the  Maas  and  the  Waal.  This  tract  has  many  pretty  spots,  is  of  a  light  sandy 
soil,  well  watered,  and  when  not  cultivated,  is  covered  with  heath  or  oak-coppice. 
The  greater  portion  of  the  north  is  very  fertile,  the  low  lands  and  drained  lakes, 
called  Polders,  being  adapted  for  pasturing  cattle,  and  the  light  soils  for  cereals  and 
fruits;  but  in  some  districts  there  are  sandy  heath-clad  plains,  extensive  peat-lands, 
and  undrained  morasses,  which  industry  is  rapidly  bringing  under  cultivation. 

The  islands  may  be  divided  into  two  groups,  of  which  the  southern,  formed  by 
the  mouths  of  the  Schelde  and  Maas,  contains  Walcheren,  South  and  North  Beve- 
land,  Schouwen,  Duiveland,  Tholen,  St.  Philipsland,  Goeree,  Voorne,  Putten,  Bey- 
erland,  Ysselmonde    Rozenburg,  and  the  island  of  Dordrecht.     The  northern  group 


NETHERLANDS. 


231 


contains  the  islands  at  the  entrance  of  the  Zuyder  Zee  and  along  the  coast  of  Gronin- 
gen  and  Friesland,  as  Wieringen,  Texel,  Vlieland,  Terschelling,  Ameland,  Schier- 
monnikoog,  and  Rottum.  In  the  Zuyder  Zee  are  Marken,  Urk,  and  Schokland. 
The  chief  rivers  are  the  Rhine,  Maas,  and  Scheldt.  Important  branches  of  these 
are  the  Waal,  Lek,  Yssel,  Roer,  etc. 

Water  ways  are  more  numerous  than  in  any  other  European  country,  the  immense 
tracts  of  meadow-land  and  the  fertile  polders  being  girdled  by  large  canals,  and  cut 
in  all  directions  by  smaller  ones  for  drainage  and  communication.  Those  of  most 
importance  to  the  national  trade  are,  the  North  Holland  canal,  constructed  1819- 
1825,  to  connect  the  port  of  Amsterdam  with  the  North  Sea;  the  Voorne  canal,  from 
the  north  side  of  Voorne  to  Hellevoetsluis,  which  shortens  the  outlet  from  Rotter- 
dam; the  South  Willemsvaart,  through  North  Brabant,  Dutch  and  Belgian  Lim- 
burg,  from  Hertogenbosch  to  Maastricht,  being  71^  English  miles  in  length,  and 
having  24  locks.  Besides  these,  there  are  numerous  important  canals,  connecting 
rivers,  and  cutting  the  kingdom  into  a  network  of  water-courses.  To  improve  the 
entrances  to  the  Maas,  the  Hock,  of  Holland,  has  lately  been  cut.  The  new  canal 
through  the  Y  will  be  nowhere  less  than  80  yards  broad,  with  sluices  nearly  400  feet 
in  length,  ar  i  a  depth  of  nearly  23  feet.  It  will  reduce  the  distance  from  Amster- 
dam to  the  sea  to  about  15  miles,  and  gives  a  safe  way  for  large  ships. 

The  climate  of  the  Netherlands  is  variable,  chilly  colds  often  closely  succeeding 
high  temperatures,  inducing  various  forms  of  fever  and  ague,  and  requiring  peculiar 
care  as  to  clothing,  etc.  In  summer,  the  thermometer  sometimes  rises  above  8o°, 
and  even  to  900  F.  in  the  shade,  and  a  winter  of  great  severity  usually  occurs  every 
fifth  year,  when  carriages  and  heavily  laden  wagons  cross  the  rivers  and  the  Y  on 
the  ice,  and  thousands  enjoy  the  national  pastime  of  skating. 

The  farms  are  generally  small  and  well  cultivated.  The  leading  agricultural  pro- 
ducts of  Zeeland  are  wheat  and  madder;  in  South  Holland,  madder,  hemp,  butter, 
and  cheese;  in  North  Holland,  butter  and  cheese  are  extensively  made,  and  cattle, 
sheep,  and  pigs  reared  and  exported.  The  horses  of  Friesland,  Zeeland,  and 
Gelderland  are  of  first-rate  quality.  The  exportation  of  butter  from  Holland  and 
Friesland,  and  of  Edam,  Leyden,  Gonda,  and  Frisian  cheese,  is  quite  large.  Fruit 
is  abundant,  and  in  several  provinces,  as  Gelderland,  Utrecht,  and  Drenthe,  much 
attention  is  paid  to  bees.  In  Haarlem  and  neighborhood,  tulips  and  hyacinths  are 
much  cultivated,  realizing  a  large  annual  amount.  Wild  ducks,  snipes,  plovers,  and 
hares  are  plentiful ;  and  there  are  also  conies,  partridges,  pheasants,  and  deer — ■ 
game  forming  an  article  of  export. 

The  Netherlands  are  of  recent  formation,  and  consist  of  an  alluvial  deposit, 
chiefly  of  a  deep,  rich  clayey  soil,  superimposed  on  banks  of  sand,  marine  shells, 
and  beds  of  peat  and  clay.  It  appears  that  at  some  distant  period  there  has  been  a 
depression  of  the  land  below  its  former  level,  enabling  the  sea  to  burst  through  its 
sand-banks,  submerge,  the  land,  and  form  new  deposits.  The  higher  districts  are 
composed  of  sand-drift  mingled  with  fertile  earths,  and  resting  on  a  bed  of  clay. 
Coal  is  worked  in  Limburg ;  and  a  soft  sandstone,  which  becomes  fit  for  building 
purposes  after  having  been  some  time  exposed  to  the  atmosphere,  is  quarried  in  the 
southern  part  of  that  province,  which  has  also  pipe  and  other  clays.  Valuable  clays 
for  pottery,  tile,  and  brick  making,  abound  in  the  various  provinces. 

The  chief  manufactures  are  linen,  woolen,  cotton,  and  silk  fabrics;  paper,  leather, 
glass,  etc.  Leyden  and  Tilburg  are  famed  for  woolen  blankets,  wool-dyed  pilot, 
fine  cloths,  and  friezes;  Hertogenbosch  for  linens  and  rich  damasks;  calicoes, 
shirtings,  drills,  tablecloths,  striped  dimities  are  made  at  Almelo,  Amersfort,  and  in 
the  leading  towns  of  Overyssel.  Good  imitation  Smyrna  and  Scotch  carpets,  and 
carpets  of  hair  and  wool,  are  manufactured  at  Deventer,  Delft,  Arnhem,  Hllversum, 
Utrecht,  and  Breda;  Turkey-red  yarns,  dyed  silks,  and  silk  stuffs  at  Roermond, 
Utrecht,  Haarlem,  etc.;  leather,  glass,  firearms,  at  Maastricht  and  Delft;  iron- 
founding,  rolling  and  hammering  of  lead  and  copper,  cannon-founding  are  carried 


232  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

on  at  the  Hague,  etc.;  and  powder-mills  at  Muiden;  Oudenkerk,  Middelburg, 
Hertogenbosch,  Amsterdam,  Nymegen,  etc.,  have  important  breweries.  Waalwyk, 
Heusden,  and  surrounding  districts,  manufacture  boots  and  shoes,  of  which 
Heusden  sends  to  North  and  South  Holland  1,000,000  pairs  annually.  Gin  is  dis- 
tilled at  Schiedam,  Delft,  Rotterdam,  and  Weesp.  Amsterdam  has  the  largest 
diamond-cutting  trade  in  the  world,  10,000  persons  depending  on  that  branch  of 
industry.  Sugar  refining  is  largely  carried  on  at  Amsterdam,  Rotterdam,  and 
Dordrecht,  from  all  of  which  sugar  is  exported  to  Russia,  the  Levant,  and  countries 
of  Europe.  Paper  is  chiefly  made  in  Holland  and  Gelderland.  The  leading  letter- 
type  founders  are  at  Amsterdam  and  Haarlem.  Manufactures  of  every  kind  are 
being  rapidly  increased  in  number,  and  adding  to  the  material  prosperity  of  the 
Netherlands.  The  chief  motive  power  is  the  windmill,  which  forms  a  never-failing 
element  in  the  scenery;  but  of  late  years  steam  is  becoming  more  general. 

Fishing,  not  only  in  the  inland  waters,  the  coasts  and  bays  of  the  North  Sea,  but 
also  on  the  coast  of  Scotland,  is  vigorously  pursued.  In  1872  the  total  value  of  the 
herrings  taken  in  the  North  Sea  was  about  $450,000,  108  vessels  having  been 
employed;  on  the  Netherland  coasts,  to  the  value  of  about  $250,000,  and  in  the 
Zuyder  Zee,  additional,  18,052,000  herrings  were  taken.  The  anchovy  take,  almost  ex- 
clusively in  the  Zuyder  Zee,  amounted  to  9000  anker,  valued  at  about  $90,000.  There 
are  productive  oyster  beus,  besides  extensive  fishings  of  cod,  ling,  turbot,  flounders, 
soles,  shrimps,  haddock,  etc.;  and  from  the  rivers,  salmon,  eels,  perch,  etc. 

The  foreign  commerce  of  the  Netherlands,  during  the  year  1873,  was  as  follows: 

IMPORTS.  EXPORTS. 

IN  GUILDERS.  IN  GUILDERS.* 

Europe 533,390,000  459,799,000 

America, 39,838,000  8,125,000 

Asia 23,207,000  435,000 

Africa 2,747,000  890,000 

Other  countries 298,000  1,000 

599,480,000  469,250,000 

Colonial  Possessions. 

Java, 82,485,000  45,083,000 

West  Indies, 119,000  302,000 

682,084,000  514,635,000 

The  Guinea  coast  is  not  included  in  the  above,  the  statistics  for  1873  not  being  at 
command.  During  1872,  the  imports  26,000,  the  exports  137,000  guilders.  At  the 
end  of  1874  the  merchant  navy  numbered  1827  vessels  of  511,982  tons. 

The  constitution  vests  the  whole  legislative  authority  in  a  parliament  composed  of 
two  chambers,  called  the  States-General.  The  Upper  House,  or  First  Chamber,  con- 
sists of  39  members,  elected  by  the  provincial  states,  from  among  the  most  highly 
assessed  inhabitants  of  the  various  counties.  The  Second  Chamber  of  the  States- 
General,  elected  by  ballot,  at  the  rate  of  one  deputy  to  every  45,000  souls,  numbered 
80  members  in  1875.  All  citizens,  natives  of  the  Netherlands,  not  deprived  of  civil 
rights,  and  paying  assessed  taxes  to  the  amount  of  not  less  than  20  guilders,  are 
voters.  Clergymen,  judges  of  the  High  Court  of  Justice,  and  governors  of  prov- 
inces, are  debarred  from  being  elected.  Every  two  years  one-half  the  members 
of  the  Second  Chamber,  and  every  three  years  one-third  of  the  members  of  the 
Upper  House,  retire  by  rotation.  The  Second  Chamber  has  the  initiative  of 
new  laws,  and  the  functions  of  the  Upper  House  are  restricted  to  either  approving 
or  rejecting  them,  without  the  right  of  inserting  amendments.  The  king  has  full 
veto  power,  but  it  is  rarely,  if  ever,  exercised.     The  executive  authority  is,  under  the 

*  The  guilder  e-]uals  40  cents  gold. 


NETHERLANDS.  233 

sovereign,  exercised  by  a  responsible  council  of  ministers.  The  budget  estimates  for 
the  year  1874,  were  as  follows:  Total  revenue,  93,742,144 guilders;  total  expenditure, 
93,742,144;  estimated  deficit,  6,244,740  guilders.  The  financial  estitmates  arc 
always  framed  with  great  moderation,  generally  showing  a  deficit,  which,  in  the  final 
account,  becomes  a  surplus.  There  is  a  separate  budget  for  the  great  colonial  pos- 
sessions in-  the  East  Indies.  The  Netherlands  East  India  estimates,  for  1874,  are 
thus  summarized : 

GUILDERS. 

Revenue  from  receipts  in  the  Netherlands, 48,958,967 

"  "  "         in  India 74,639,232 

123,598,199 

Expenditure  in  the  Netherlands 17,956,922 

"  "       India, 95,096,698 

113,053,620 
Contribution  in  aid  of  the  Home  Government,  for  1874,  .   .     10,544,579 

123,598,199 

At  the  commencement  of  the  year  1874,  the  national  debt  was  represented  by  a  capi- 
tal of  927,320,076  guilders.  The  regular  army  stationed  in  the  Netherlands  comprised, 
on  the  1st  of  July,  1875,  1935  officers  and  59,491  men.  The  colonial  army,  on  the  1st 
of  January,  1875,  comprised  27,475  men,  12,310  of  whom  were  Europeans,  and  15,165 
natives.  The  navy,  on  the  1st  of  July,  1875,  consisted  of  88  steamers,  carrying  474 
guns,  and  27  sailing  vessels,  with  195  guns.  At  the  beginning  of  the  year  1875,  there 
vere  1668  kilometres  of  railway  opened  for  traffic.  Of  these,  853  belonged  to  private 
companies  and  815  to  the  State.  The  number  of  post  offices  at  the  commencement 
of  1875  was  1241 ;  the  number  of  letters  carried  during  the  year,  44,396,330.  The 
length  of  telegraph  lines,  January  1st,  1875,  was  3431  kilometres;  the  length  of 
wires,  12,365  kilometres;  the  number  of  offices,  328.  During  the  year  1874  the 
number  of  telegrams  carried  was  2,084,121.  Under  the  working  of  the  primary 
instruction  law,  there  were,  in  January,  1871,  according  to  government  returns, 
2608  public  schools,  with  6538  schoolmasters  and  477  schoolmistresses,  and  11 19 
private  schools  with  2332  schoolmasters  and  1565  schoolmistresses.  At  the  same 
date  the  pupils  in  the  public  schools  numbered  390,129,  and  the  pupils  in  the  private 
schools,  111,762.  There  were,  also,  in.  1S71,  81  schools  of  middle  instruction,  with 
7047  pupils,  and  55  Latin  schools,  with  1128  pupils.  There  are  three  universities, 
Leyden,  Groningen,  and  Utrecht,  with  1339  students  in  January,  1871,  and  a 
polytechnic  institution,  at  Delft,  with  171  pupils. 

Colonies. 

The  colonial  possessions  of  the  Netherlands  embrace  an  area  of  666,756  English 
square  miles.     The  total  population,  according  to  the  last  returns,  was  24,336,991. 

The  East  Indian  island  of  Java,  possessing,  with  the  adjoining  Madura,  an  area  of 
51,336  English  square  miles,  and  a  population,  at  the  end  of  1872,  of  17,298,200,  is 
by  far  the  most  important  of  the  colonial  possessions  of  the  Netherlands.  The  whole 
of  the  other  Netherlands  possessions  in  the  East  Indies  are  administered  as  depend- 
encies of  Java. 

Almost  the  entire  trade  of  Java  and  Madura  is  with  the  Netherlands,  and  there  is 
comparatively  little  commercial  intercourse  with  other  countries.  The  total  imports, 
including  specie,  for  1873,  were  108,304,000  guilders;  total  exports,  including  specie, 
155,881,000  guilders.  The  principal  articles  of  export  from  Java  are  sugar,  coffee, 
rice,  indigo,  and  tobacco.  The  imports  of  the  other  East  Indian  possessions,  during 
1873,  were  42,^.86,000  guilders;  the  exports,  41,869,000  guilders. 


234  STATISTICAL     APrENDIX. 

The  Dutch  West  India  Islands,  ef  which  Curacoa  is  the  most  important,  have  a 
total  population  of  36,160,  and  an  area  of  about  400  square  miles.  Surinam,  with 
an  area  of  about  45,000  square  miles  has  a  population  of  69,834. 


Commission  from  the  NETHERLANDS  to  the  International  Exhibition : 

Dr.  E.  H.  VON  Bomhauer,  Honorary  Professor,  Secretary  of  the  Dutch  Society 
of  Sciences,  Director  of  the  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Industry  in  the 
Netherlands,  President. 

F.  DE  CASEMBROOT,  Rear  Admiral,  Aid-de-camp  in  Extraordinary  Service  to  His 
Majesty  the  King  of  the  Netherlands,  and  member  of  the  States-General,  2d 
Chamber. 

A.  H.  ElGEMAN,  Industrial  President  of  the  Society  of  Dutch  Industrials. 

P.  HARTSEN,  Chairman  of  the  Amsterdam  Board  of  Commerce. 

T.  E.  Van  Heemskerck  Van  Beest,  Artist. 

DR.  W.  T.  A.  Jonckbloet,  President  of  the  Committee  of  Superintendence  of 
the  Academy  of  Imitative  Arts. 

D.  Van  DER  Kellen,  Jr.,  Member  of  Administration  Society  Arti  et  AmiciticR. 

L.  C.  VAN  KERKWYK,  Pensioned  Lieutenant-colonel,  Corps  of  Engineering,  Mem- 
ber of  the  Council  of  Administration  of  the  Royal  Institution  of  Engineers. 

M.  M.  DE  MoNCHY,  President  of  the  Board  of  Commerce. 

DR.  J.  Th.  MoULTON,  Vice-President  of  the  Society  to  Promote  Manufactures  and 
Trade  Industry  in  the  Netherlands. 

C.  T.  VAN  DER  OUDERMEULEN,  President  of  the  Dutch  Society  of  Agriculture. 
Baron  W.  G.  Brantsen  van  DE  Zyp,  LL.D.,  Lord  in  Waiting  to  His  Majesty 

the  King  of  the  Netherlands. 
Dr.  M.  W.  C.  Gori,  Doctor  of  Medicine,  late  Medical  Officer  of  the  Netherlands 

Army,  Ophthalmic  Surgeon. 
R.  C.  BURLAGE,  Consul-general  of  the  Netherlands. 
L.  Westergaard,  Consul  of  the  Netherlands. 

D.  D.  Kruseman  van  Elten. 

C.  MUYSKEN,  Civil  Engineer,  Secretary. 


DENMARK. 


235 


DENMARK. 


Denmark  is  situated  between  540  23'  and  570  54'  50"  north  latitude,  and  8°  5' 
and  12'  45'  east  longitude,  excepting  the  small  island  of  Bornholm  in  the  Baltic, 
about  ninety  miles  east  of  Seeland,  which  lies  in  15°  east  longitude.  Denmark  is 
bounded  on  the  north  by  the  Skager  Rack,  a  gulf  of  the  North  Sea;  on  the  east  by 
the  Cattegat,  the  Sound,  and  the  Baltic  ;  on  the  south  by  the  German  Empire;  and 
on  the  west  by  the  North  Sea,  which  the  Danes  call  the  "  Western  Ocean." 

The  kingdom  of  Denmark  has  an  area  of  14,553  English  square  miles, 

and  a  population  (in  1874)  of  about 1,860,000 

Faroe  Islands "1 

Iceland _ 

<-■         1  _j  r     128,000 

Greenland ' 

Danish  possessions  in  the  West  Indies J 

Total 1,988,000 

The  chief  pursuits  are  agriculture,  cattle-breeding,  navigation,  and  fishing,  about 
one-half  of  the  population  being  engaged  in  these  industries. 

The  annual  yield  of  grain  may  be  calculated  at  about  100,000,000  bushels,  beside 
200,000,000  barrels  of  potatoes,  beans,  etc.  About  three-fourths  of  the  whole  coun- 
try is  under  cultivation.  The  raising  of  horses  and  cattle  is  quite  an  important  in- 
terest ;  the  statistics  of  live  stock  are,  approximately,  as  follows :  horses,  350,000 ; 
cattle,  1,250,000;   sheep,  1,900,000;  hogs,  450,000. 

The  exports  consist  mainly  of  grain,  flour,  horses,  cattle,  hogs,  meat,  pork,  butter, 
wool,  hides  and  skins,  beer,  brandy,  train  oil,  etc.  The  principal  imports  are  iron, 
coal,  salt,  sugar,  coffee,  tea,  wood,  cotton  cloth,  tobacco,  rice,  etc. 

Of  manufactures,  the  most  important  are  china  ware,  terra  cotta,  tiles,  crockery, 
glass,  tobacco,  linen,  cloth,  paper,  and  soap.  There  are  large  woolen  mills,  sugar 
refineries,  iron  foundries,  machine  shops,  dockyards,  distilleries,  tanneries,  etc. ;  flour 
mills  can  be  found  in  all  sections  of  the  country.  The  commerce  is  not  inconsidera- 
ble, and  Danish  joiners'  work,  gold  and  silver  ware,  watches,  gloves,  terra  cotta,  etc., 
find  ready  sale  abroad. 

The  merchant  navy  consisted,  in  1875,  of  2766  sailing  vessels  of  183,740  registered 
tons  ;  114  steamships  of  24,323  registered  tons,  making  a  total  of  2880  vessels  of  208,- 
063  registered  tons. 

The  national  wealth  of  Denmark  is  estimated  at  4500  millions  of  crowns,*  of  which 
3400  millions  is  real  estate  and  1100  millions  capital,  or  about  2200  crowns  to  each 
individual. 

In  the  350  savings  banks  of  the  country,  there  were  deposited,  at  the  end  of  1874, 
194,308,902  crowns. 

The  army  numbers,  in  all,  52,000  men.  The  navy  consists  of  three  iron-clad 
frigates  and  eight  iron-clad  corvettes,  carrying  79  guns  ;  three  frigates,  three  cor- 
vettes, and  five  schooners,  carrying  136  guns  ;.  twelve  iron  gunboats,  carrying  17 
guns.     Also,  transports,  etc. 

The  budget  for  1876-77  estimated  the  revenue  at  50,008,843  crowns  against  an  ex- 
penditure of  46,885,045  crowns.  The  public  debt,  April  1st,  1876,  was  181,117,700 
crowns  against  262,034,296  crowns  in  1869.  The  debt  has,  in  five  years,  been  re- 
duced by  more  than  80,000,000  crowns. 

(The  foregoing  statistics  are  furnished  by  the  Danish  Commission.) 
*  The  Danish  crown  =  26  4-5  cents,  gold. 


236  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

The  length  of  railways  in  the  kingdom,  at  the  end  of  1874,  was  1024.5  kilometres, 
of  which  665  belonged  to  the  State  and  359.5  to  companies. 

The  work  of  the  post  office  for  the  year  1873-74  was  16,487,777  letters,  and  15,134,- 
812  newspapers. 

The  length  of  telegraph  lines,  2545  kilometres  ;  length  of  wires,  7049  kilometres  ; 
number  of  offices,  174;  messages  in  1874,  762,609. 

Elementary  education  is  widely  diffused  in  Denmark,  attendance  at  schools  being 
obligatory  from  the  age  of  seven  to  fourteen.  Instruction  is  furnished  gratuitously 
in  the  public  schools  to  children  whose  parents  cannot  afford  to  pay  for  their  teach- 
ing. Besides  the  university  of  Copenhagen,  there  are  thirteen  public  gymnasia  in 
the  principal  towns  of  the  kingdom,  which  afford  a  classical  education,  and  under 
them  are  a  large  number  of  middle  schools,  for  the  children  of  the  trading  and  higher 
working  classes.  Instruction  at  the  public  expense  is  given  in  the  parochial  schools, 
of  which  there  were,  in  August,  1869,  28  in  Copenhagen,  132  in  the  towns,  and  2780 
in  the  rural  districts. 

Denmark  is  a  constitutional  monarchy.  The  people  are  efficiently  represented, 
and  have  a  voice  in  all  public  matters.  The  press  is  virtually  free,  and  only  answer- 
able to  law.  The  national  assembly  consists  of  the  Folksthing  and  Landsthing,  and 
is  invested  with  very  extensive  powers  ;  it  meets  annually  for  two  months,  but  the 
deputies  are  elected  triennially,  and  receive  a  fixed  allowance  during  their  sittings. 
The  several  colonies  are  governed  by  governors  or  high  bailiffs,  nominated  by  and 
alone  responsible  to  the  crown.  The  king  has  a  privy  council,  in  which  there  are 
associated  with  him  the  heir-apparent  and  eight  members. 


! 


Commission  from  Denmark  to  the  International  Exhibition 

Jac<jB  Holmblaii,  Manufacturer,  President. 

Oi.af  Hansen,  United  States  Vice-Consul,  Vice-President. 

Ion  Hansen,  Austrian  Consul-General,  Treasurer. 

Til.  Green,  Secretary. 

C.  C.  Burmeister,  Manufacturer. 

V.  CHRISTESEN,  Manufacturer. 

V.  Fieldskov,  Sculptor. 

Chas.  Hansen,  Manufacturer. 

Wm.  Hammer,  Artist. 

C'HR.  Hetsch,  Artist. 

Thomas  Schmidt,  Commissioner. 


SWEDEN. 


237 


SWEDEN. 


SWEDEN  and  Norway  (Sverige  and  Norge),  two  independent  kingdoms,  but  under 
a  common  king,  form  the  Scandinavian  peninsula,  whose  shores  are  washed  by  the 
waters  of  the  Gulf  of  Bothnia,  the  Baltic,  the  Sound,  the  Kattegat,  the  Skager-Rack, 
the  North  Sea,  the  Atlantic  and  Arctic  Oceans,  and  is  thus  completely  separated 
from  the  mainland,  with  the  exception  of  its  northeastern  part.  The  length  of  its 
coast,  which  is  indented  with  numerous  bays  and  fiords,  and  protected  from  the 
brunt  of  the  sea  by  innumerable  islands  and  rocks,  may  be  estimated  at  about  3200 
English  miles,  each  kingdom  possessing  about  one-half.  The  Scandinavian  peninsula, 
of  which  Sweden  forms  the  eastern  and  southern  part  (58  per  cent.),  while  Norway 
makes  up  the  rest  (42  per  cent.),  embraces  an  area  of  13,830  geographical  square 
miles  (294,000  English  square  miles).  The  united  kingdoms  have  a  population  of 
rather  more  than  six  millions,  of  which  70  per  cent,  belong  to  Sweden,  and  30  per 
cent,  to  Norway.     The  statistics  of  Norway  are  given  elsewhere  in  this  catalogue. 

Although  Sweden  extends  northward  to  latitude  690  3'  21. 1",  thus  passing  be- 
yond the  Arctic  circle,  it  reaches  southward  to  latitude  550  20'  18",  coming  within 
the  latitude  of  its  neighboring  state,  Denmark,  and  even  further  south  than  that  part 
of  Prussia  which  projects  northward  along  the  eastern  shore  of  the  Baltic.  The  total 
length  of  Sweden,  from  north  to  south,  is  about  950  English  miles,  and  the  width 
from  200  to  250  English  miles.  The  observatory  of  Sockholm  lies  180  3'  29.85" 
east  of  Greenwich. 

The  lans  (governments  or  departments)  are  the  largest  administrative  divisions  of 
the  country,  and  frequently  have  two  names,  one  of  which  is  derived  from  the  seat 
of  government,  the  other  usually  from  the  old  division  of  the  provinces.  The  geo- 
graphic division  of  the  kingdom  into  three  parts  stands  in  intimate  relation  with  the 
old  provincial  division.  The  three  geographical  divisions  are  as  follows :  Svealand 
(the  central),  Gotaland  (the  southern),  and  Norrland  (the  northern) ;  and  though  the 
boundaries  of  the  lans  and  the  provinces  do  not  quite  correspond,  the  following 
may  on  the  whole  be  stated  as  correct : 

Svealand  has  six  provinces :  Uppland,  Sddermanland,  Westmanland,  Nerike, 
Vermland,  and  Dalecarlia  (orDalarne). 

Gorland  has  nine  provinces:  Ostergotland,  Westergotland,  Dalsland,  Smaland, 
Gottland,  Blekinge,  Scania  or  Skane,  Halland,  and  Bohnslaw. 

Norrland  comprises  Gestrickland,  Helsingland,  Medelpad,  Angermanland,  Jemt- 
land,  Herjedalen,  and  Westerbotton,  together  with  Lapland. 

Lapland,  the  most  northern  part  of  Sweden,  bordering  on  Norway,  has  an  area 
of  about  40,000  English  square  miles,  and,  together  with  Norrland,  forms  more  than 
one-half  the  whole  area.  This  vast  territory  is,  of  all  the  Swedish  provinces,  the 
least  adapted  to  agriculture,  and  is  but  sparsely  populated. 

In  1874,  tQe  population  of  Sweden  was  divided  among  the  different  lans,  as 
follows : 


NAMES.  POPULATION. 

The  town  of  Stockhom,    .    .    .  150,446 

Lan  of  Stockholm, 134,620 

"       Uppsala 103,282 

"       Sddermanland 139,216 

"       Ostergotland,    ....  262,872 

"       Jonkopmg, 186,841 

"       Kronoberg, 163,793 

"       Kalmar 238,399 

"       Gottland 54.499 

"       Blekinje, 130,921 

"       Kristianstad, 228,498 

"       Malmdhus,    .....  330,115 

"       Halland, 130,802 

"       Goteb,  and  Bohus,    .    .  241,936 


NAMES.  POPULATION. 

Lan  of  Elfsborg 285,217 

Skaraborg 250,257 

"       Vermland 266,362 

"       Orebro, 177,084 

"       Westmanland 121,018 

"       Kopparberg 184,330 

"       Gefieborg, 160,487 

"       Westernorrland,   .    .    .  147,212 

"       Jemtland 74.758 

"       Westerbotten 96,607 

"       Norrbotten 81,987 


Total, 


4.34I559 


238  STATISTICAL    APrENDIX. 

The  area  is  stated  at  171,749  English  square  miles. 

Sweden  is  generally  less  mountainous  than  Norway,  and  the  highest  mountains 
are  found  just  on  the  border  of  that  country.  The  boundary  line  itself  is  supposed 
to  run  along  a  mountain  chain,  which  is  called  by  geographers  the  Kolen,  though 
in  reality  there  is  no  mountain  of  that  name.  The  highest  mountain  in  Sweden, 
Sulitelma  (6315  Swedish  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea),  lies  in  Lapland,  and  is  the 
only  alpine  elevation  in  Sweden  where,  as  far  as  is  known,  glaciers  are  found,  but 
there  are  other  mountains  in  these  districts,  and  still  further  south  along  the  frontier 
ot  the  kingdom,  in  Jemtland  and  Herjedalen,  with  an  elevation  of  from  4000  to  5000 
feet,  whose  peaks  are  dotted  with  patches  of  snow  the  whole  year  round. 

About  eight  per  cent,  of  the  area  of  Sweden  is  considered  to  he  upwards  of  2000 
feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea.  Those  parts  which  sometimes  extend  beyond  the 
tree-line  are  exclusively  in  Norrland  and  Dalarne,  and  border  upon  Norway.  The 
coast-line  along  the  Gulf  of  Bothnia,  and  the  whole  of  the  central  and  southern 
parts  of  Sweden,  lie,  with  few  exceptions,  lower  than  800  feet  above  the  level  of  the 
sea.  Of  the  whole  area  of  the  kingdom,  a  third  part  does  not  lie  300  feet  above  the 
level  of  the  sea,  and  it  is  within  these  lower  lying  districts  that  the  most  highly  culti- 
vated parts  of  the  country  are  found,  as  well  as  the  largest  plains,  such  as  the 
L'ppland,  the  Ostgota,  the  Westgota,  and  the  Skane  plains.  With  the  exception  of 
these,  the  plains  are  neither  numerous  nor  large,  for,  though  there  are  extensive 
tracts  of  land  which  attain  a  height  of  only  a  few  hundred  feet  above  the  level  of 
the  sea,  these  are  generally  intersected  by  numerous  hills  and  valleys. 

Sweden,  next  to  Finland,  is  the  best  irrigated  country  in  Europe,  as  her  lakes  and 
rivers  cover  an  area  of  14,428  English  square  miles,  or  8.4  per  cent,  of  her  whole 
territory,  while  she  has  a  sea  coast  of  1500  English  miles.  The  water  of  the  Swedish 
lakes,  as  well  as  that  of  the  rivers,  is  generally  clear  and  drinkable.  Lake  Wetter  is 
especially  known  for  its  clear,  but  at  the  same  time  turbulent,  body  of  water,  as  well 
as  for  its  great  depth — 420  feet.  Of  the  numerous  rivers  (or  elfs)  which  flow  into  the 
Gulf  of  Bothnia,  the  Angerman  elf  is  the  best  known,  not  only  for  its  volume,  but 
for  its  natural  beauty.  The  Dal  elf,  which  is  usually  considered  as  the  dividing  line 
between  Norrland  and  the  southern  part  of  Sweden,  empties  further  to  the  south. 
On  the  west  coast  flows  the  Gdta  elf,  the  outlet  of  Lake  Wener,  famed  for  the  Troll- 
hatta  waterfall. 

Almost  every  river  or  stream  forms  a  foaming  current  or  roaring  cataracts,  and 
there  are  thousands  of  them.  Even  the  Trollhatta  finds  a  rival  in  the  Njommel- 
saska  (Hare's  Leap),  in  Lapland.  One  of  the  peculiarities  of  these  lakes  is  that  they 
are  sometimes  interrupted  by  an  almost  perpendicular  fall — the  water  then  spreading 
out,  forming  a  second  part  of  the  lake.  The  nation  possesses  in  these  numerous  falls 
an  almost  inexhaustible  water  power,  which  has  not,  as  yet,  been  utilized  to  that 
extent  which  it  might  be.  This  character  of  the  Swedish  rivers  carries  with  it, 
however,  the  disadvantage  of  rendering  them  innavigable,  many  of  the  rivers  (the 
Dal  elf,  for  instance)  being  barred  at  their  very  mouths  by  a  fall;  and,  as  a  rule, 
they  are  navigable  only  for  a  mile  or  two,  except  for  rafts  and  small  boats,  unless,  as 
in  the  case  of  the  Gdta  elf,  they  are  provided  with  canals 

The  climate  of  Sweden  is  mild  in  comparison  to  its  high  latitude,  a  fact  which  is 
attributed  to  the  influence  of  the  Gulf  Stream.  There  are  dense  forests ;  and  barley  and 
rye  mature  in  the  province  of  Norrland,  while  its  most  southern  part  lies  in  the  same 
latitude  as  the  ice  fields  of  Greenland,  and  its  northern  in  that  of  barren  Iceland. 
The  country,  extending  through  so  many  degrees  of  latitude,  has  a  great  variety  of 
climate.  The  mean  yearly  temperature  of  the  northern  parts  along  the  coast  is  34° 
F.,  while  that  of  the  southern  is  440  to  460  F.  The  mean  yearly  temperature  of 
Stockholm  is  410  F.  The  wells  which  serve  as  a  measure  of  the  earth's  tempera- 
ture, give  about  the  same  figures,  the  average  temperature  of  a  deep  well  in  central 
Sweden  being  43°  F.,  while  it  is  not  unusual  in  Lapland  to  find  a  deep  well  covered 
v,I:h  ice  in  midsummer,  or  a  bog,  5  to  6  feet  deep,  frozen  at  its  bottom ;  nevertheless, 


SWEDEN.  239 

the  cereals  and  potatoes  mature  in  these  districts,  for  although  the  summer  is  short, 
it  is  very  warm  and  clear.  There  can  scarcely  be  said  to  be  any  night  here  during 
the  summer,  only  a  twilight,  so  that  vegetation,  even  in  this  high  latitude,  receives 
the  light  and  heat  necessary  for  its  ripening.  The  temperature  of  the  southern  parts 
is  also  subject  to  very  great  changes. 

The  farmers'  worst  enemy  in  Sweden  is  the  frost,  which  in  a  single  clear  night, 
perhaps,  after  a  warm  summer  day,  will  destroy  his  brightest  prospects  ;  but  it  is 
hoped  that  die  increase  of  tillage,  the  draining  of  the  bogs,  and  like  causes,  will  at 
least  mitigate  its  severity,  if  not  altogether  prevent  it.  Such  severe  frosts  are  very 
rare  in  the  central  and  southern  parts  of  Sweden. 

(The  greater  portion  of  the  foregoing  was  furnished  by  the  Swedish  commission.) 

Mining  is  one  of  the  most  important  departments  of  Swedish  industry,  and  the 
working  of  the  iron  mines  in  particular  is  making  constant  progress  by  the  introduc- 
tion of  new  machinery.  There  were  raised,  in  the  year  1873,  19,458,339  hundred- 
weight of  iron  ore  from  mines,  besides  126,147  hundredweight  from  lake  and  bog. 
The  pig  iron  produced  amounted  to  7,987,646  hundredweight,  the  cast  goods  to 
501,350  hundredweight,  the  bar  iron  to  4,125,915  hundredweight,  and  the  steel  to 
1,290,907  hundredweight.  There  were  also  raised,  in  the  same  year,  1660  pounds 
of  silver,  26,152  hundredweight  of  copper,  and  645,631  hundredweight  of  zinc  ore. 
There  are  large  veins  of  coal  in  various  parts  of  Sweden,  but  no  systematic  working 
of  them  has  as  yet  taken  place. 

The  principal  articles  of  cultivation  are,  in  addition  to  the  various  cereals,  potatoes, 
hemp,  flax,  tobacco,  and  hops,  which  are  generally  grown  in  sufficient  quantities  for 
home  consumption.  The  forests  are  of  great  extent,  covering  nearly  one-fourth  of 
the  whole  surface,  and,  in  some  spots,  rising  to  an  elevation  of  3000  feet  above  the 
level  of  the  sea.  The  birch,  fir,  pine,  and  beech  are  of  great  importance,  not  only 
for  the  timber,  tar,  and  pitch  which  they  yield,  but  also  for  their  supplying  charcoal 
and  firewood.  The  common  fruit  trees,  as  cherries,  apples,  and  pears,  grow  as  fai 
north  as  6o°,  but  the  fruit  seldom  comes  to  great  perfection  except  in  the  southern 
provinces ;  cranberries  and  other  berries  abound  in  all  parts  of  the  country. 

In  1870,  there  were  in  Sweden,  428,446  horses,  1,965,800  horned  cattle,  1,780,000 
sheep  and  goats,  and  354,303  swine. 

In  1873,  there  were  2549  factories,  with  a  production  valued  at  146,869,000  crowns.* 
Mines  and  mining  establishments  are  not  included  in  these  figures.  Ship  building 
forms  an  extensive  branch  of  industry. 

According  to  the  "Statesman's  Year  Book  for  1876,"  the  commercial  navy  of 
Sweden,  at  the  end  of  1873,  numbered  1865  registered  vessels  for  foreign  trade,  of  a 
total  burthen  of  366,370  tons.  The  total  imports,  for  the  same  year,  were  271,440,- 
000  riksdalers, f  and  the  exports,  221,904,000. 

Sweden  is  a  constitutional  monarchy,  based  on  the  fundamental  law  of  1809,  by 
which  it  was  decreed  that  the  succession  should  be  in  the  male  line  ;  that  the  sove- 
reign should  profess  the  Lutheran  faith,  and  have  sworn  fidelity  to  the  laws.  The  diet, 
which  meets  every  year,  and  remains  sitting  for  three  or  four  months,  is  composed 
of  two  chambers,  which  are  both  elected  by  the  people.  The  members  of  the  first 
chamber  serve  for  nine  years,  and  those  of  the  second  for  three.  The  diet  exercises 
a  strict  control  over  the  expenditure  of  the  revenue,  fixes  the  budget,  and  has 
power  to  take  cognizance  of  the  acts  of  the  ministers  and  crown  officers.  The  king's 
person  is  inviolable,  and  he  can  exercise  a  veto  on  the  decrees  of  the  diet.  He  is 
assisted  by  a  Council  of  State,  composed  of  ten  members,  who  are  responsible  to  the 
diet. 

The  budget  estimates  for  1875  place  the  receipts  at  64,775,900,  and  the  expendi- 
tures at  71,885,798  riksdalers.  At  the  end  of  October,  1875,  the  public  liabilities  of 
the  kingdom  were  130,477,920  riksdalers. 

*  The  Swedish  crown  equals  26.8  cents.  f  ^ne  riksdaler  equals  one  crown. 


240  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

The  total  strength  of  the  armed  forces  of  Sweden,  at  the  end  of  September,  1875, 
was  132,775.  The  navy  consists  of  131  vessels,  of  3183  horse-power,  carrying  394 
guns,  and  with  crews  aggregating  4693. 

At  the  end  of  September,  1S75,  the  total  length  of  railways  opened  for  traffic 
was  2237  English  miles,  of  which  938  miles  belonged  to  the  State.  All  the  telegraphs, 
with  the  exception  of  those  of  private  railway  companies,  belong  to  the  State.  The 
total  length  of  telegraph  lines,  at  the  end  of  1S74,  was  4°3i  English  miles;  the  total 
length  of  wires,  10,980  English  miles.  The  total  number  of  dispatches  sent,  in  the 
year  1874,  was  986,397. 

The  Swedish  post  office  carried  16,711,100  letters  in  the  year  1873.  The  number 
of  post  offices,  at  the  end  of  the  yca-r,  was  641. 

Education  is  well  advanced  in  Sweden.  Public  instruction  is  gratuitous  and 
compulsory,  and  children  not  attending  schools  under  the  supervision  of  the 
government  must  furnish  proofs  of  having  been  privately  educated.  In  the  year 
1871  nearly  97  per  cent,  of  all  the  children  between  eight  and  fifteen  years  visited 
the  public  schools. 


Commission  from  Sweden  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

P.  A.  BERGSTROM,  late  Minister  of  Interior,  President  Board  of  Domains,  President. 

C.  O.  TROILIUS,  Director-General  of   Public   Railways,  Vice-President. 

F.  L.  VON  Dardel,  Director-General  Board  of  Public  Buildings 

Ch.  Dickson,  M.D. 

Baron  A.  H.  E.  Fock,  Chief  of  Board  of  Controls. 

F.  W.  Scholander,  Professor,  Academy  of  Fine  Arts. 

C.  F.  LUNDSTROM,  Manufacturer. 

N.  H.  ELFVING,  Consul-General. 

S.  Stenberg,  Professor,  Carolinian  Medico-Chirurgical  Institution. 

A.  R.  Akerman,  Professor  School  of  Mines. 

I.  Bounder,  Manufacturer. 

J.  Lenning,  Manufacturer. 

C.  L.  LUNDSTROM,  Manufacturer. 

CL.  G.  Breitholtz,  Colonel  of  Artillery. 

K.  Peyron,  Captain  in  the  Navy,  Chamberlain. 

F.  WlDMARK,  Chief  of  the  Board  of  Public  Education. 
H.  WlDEGRKN,  Superintendent  of  Fisheries. 

P.  E.  Sidenbladh,  Secretary  of  the  Central  Board  of  Statistics. 
V.  Norman,  Captain  of  Engineers,  Secretary. 

Resident   Commissioners  in  Philadelphia. 
C.  JUHLIN  Dannfelt,  Commissioner-General. 
Charles  BiLDT,  Chamberlain,  Assistant  Commissioner. 
L.  Westergaard,  Consul,  Assistant  Commissioner. 
Dr.  J.  Lindahl,  Ph.,  Secretary. 
Dr.  Wm.  P.  Headden,  Ph.,  Assistant  Secretary. 
W.  HoFFSTEDT,  Engineer,  Secretary  of  the  Judges. 
M.  Is>EUS,  Architect. 
Count  Fr.  Posse,  Engineer. 

Special  Commissioners. 

G.  W.  BERGMAN,  Captain  of  Artillery,  Army  Department. 
E.  Brusevvitz,  Engineer,  Metallurgical  Department. 
Baron  O.  Hermei.IN,  Fine  Art  Department. 

A.  E.  JACOBI,  Engineer,  Machinery  Department. 

C.  1.  Mei.jerberg,  Professor  Educational  Department. 


NORWAY.  24J 


NORWAY. 


Norway,  the  western  portion  of  the  Scandinavian  peninsula,  is  situated  between 
570  58'  and  710  10'  north  latitude,  and  between  50  and  28°  east  longitude.  It  is 
bounded  to  the  east  by  Sweden  and  Russia,  and  on  every  other  side  is  surrounded 
by  water,  having  the  Skagerrak  to  the  south,  the  German  Ocean  to  the  west,  and  the 
Arctic  Sea  to  the  north.  Its  length  is  about  1100  miles,  and  its  greatest  width  about 
250  miles;  but  between  the  latitudes  of  670  and  68°  it  measures  little  more  than  25 
miles  in  breadth.  The  area  is  given  as  121,779  square  miles,  and  the  population  as 
1,800,000.  Only  1.6  per  cent,  of  the  whole  area  can  be  cultivated  ;  natural  pastures 
occupy  about  1.5  per  cent ;  forests,  about  20.2  per  cent. ;  mountains,  glaciers,  lakes, 
rivers,  and  land,  etc.,  about  76.7  per  cent.  The  whole  of  the  Scandinavian  peninsula 
consists  of  a  connected  mountain  mass,  which,  in  the  southern  and  western  parts  of 
Norway,  constitutes  one  continuous  tract  of  rocky  highlands,  with  steep  declivities 
dipping  into  the  sea,  and  only  here  and  there  broken  by  narrow  tracts  of  arable  land. 
South  of  Trondjem  (630  north  latitude)  the  rocky  ridge  expands  nearly  the  entire 
breadth  of  Norway.  The  northern  portions  of  the  range,  known  as  the  Kiollen 
Fielle,  occupy  a  space  of  about  25  miles  in  width,  and  form,  as  far  north  as  690,  the 
boundary  line  between  Sweden  and  Norway.  South  of  630  north  latitude  the  range 
of  the  Scandinavian  mountains  is  known  as  the  Norske,  or  Dovre  Fielle,  although 
the  latter  name  belongs  properly  only  to  the  part  immediately  in  contact  with  the 
Kiollen.  This  range,  about  360  miles  in  length,  attains  its  greatest  elevation  at  the 
Sogne  Fjord,  where  it  is  known  as  the  Hurungerne.  Here  the  highest  summits  are 
8000  and  8400  feet  above  the  sea,  while  the  contiguous  snowfields  of  Justedal,  the 
largest  in  Europe,  and  covering  an  area  of  600  square  miles,  have  probably  an  ele- 
vation of  nearly  7000  feet.  From  these  and  other  vast  snowfields,  averaging  more 
than  10  miles  in  width,  vast  glaciers  descend  to  within  2000  feet  above  the  sea,  where 
they  often  terminate  in  deep  lakes,  some  of  which  are  very  extensive.  The  upper 
valleys  of  this  range,  although  generally  tec  high  for  cultivation,  contain  the  best 
timber  that  is  exported  from  Norway,  and  afford  good  pasturage  in  the  height  of  the 
summer,  when  the  flocks  and  herds  are  driven  thither  from  the  lowlands  near  the 
entrance  of  the  fjords.  The  general  elevation  of  the  Norska  Fielle  does  not  rise 
above  the  line  of  perpetual  snow,  whose  average  height  in  these  latitudes  is  5000  feet, 
but  it  ranges  above  that  of  the  growth  of  trees,  which  may  be  stated  to  lie  1000  feet 
lower.  The  most  northern  part  of  the  Norska  Fielle,  which  is  known  as  the  Dovre- 
field,  and  includes  Sneehatten,  nearly  7500  feet  above  the  sea,  presents  a  broken 
surface,  rent  with  ravines  and  narrow  valleys,  which  admit  of  cultivation,  but  are 
difficult  of  access  from  the  configuration  of  the  land  around  them. 

The  Scandinavian  range  consists  principally  of  primitive  and  transition  rock,  and 
exhibits  almost  everywhere  the  effect  of  glacial  action,  the  glaciers  and  moraines  pre- 
senting the  same  appearances  as  in  the  Swiss  alpine  district.  The  numerous  islands 
which  skirt  the  coast  of  Norway,  and  must  be  regarded  as  portions  of  the  range,  pre- 
sent the  same  characters  as  the  continental  mass.  Some  of  these,  as  the  islands  of 
Alsten  and  Dunnoe,  rise  perpendicularly  from  the  sea  with  peaks  penetrating  beyond 
the  snowline,  which  lies  here  at  an  elevation  of  4000  feet.  Norway  abounds  in  lakes 
and  streams ;  according  to  some  topographers,  there  are  upwards  of  30,000  of  the 


242  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

former,  of  which  the  majority  are  small,  while  none  have  an  area  exceeding  400 
square  miles.  The  chief  rivers  of  Norway  are  the  Glommen,  Lougen,  Louven, 
Drammen,  Otter,  and  Wormen.  The  first  of  these  has  a  course  of  400  miles,  but 
the  majority  of  the  Norwegian  streams,  all  of  which  rise  at  great  elevations,  have  a 
comparatively  short  course,  and  are  unfit  for  navigation,  although  they  are  exten- 
sively used  to  float  down  timber  to  the  fjords,  whence  the  wood  is  exported  in  native 
ships  to  foreign  ports.  These  fjords,  or  inlets  of  the  sea,  which  form  so  characteristic 
a  feature  of  Norwegian  scenery,  and  give  with  their  various  sinuosities  a  coast-line 
of  upwards  of  8000  miles,  form  the  outlet  to  numerous  rapid  streams  and  waterfalls, 
which  leap  or  trickle  down  the  edges  of  the  treeless  fields  or  mountain  flajs  above. 

The  peculiar  physical  character  of  Norway  necessarily  gives  rise  to  great  varieties 
of  climate  in  different  parts  of  the  country.  The  influence  of  the  sea  and  of  the  Gulf 
Stream,  and  the  penetration  into  the  interior  of  deep  inlets,  greatly  modify  the  severity 
of  the  climate  on  the  western  shores,  and  render  it  far  superior  to  that  of  the  other 
Scandinavian  countries  in  the  same  latitude.  In  Norway  proper,  the  winters,  as  a 
rule,  are  long  and  cold,  and  the  summers,  which  rapidly  follow  the  melting  of  the 
snows  in  April  and  May,  are  warm  and  pleasant.  On  the  islands,  however,  the  heats 
of  summer  are  often  insufficient  to  ripen  corn. 

Norway  had,  in  1875,  150,000  horses,  950,000  oxen  and  cows,  1,710,000  sheep  and 
goats,  110,000  pigs,  and  102,000  reindeer.  The  value  of  the  annual  product  is  about 
$25,000,000. 

The  principal  cereals  cultivated  in  Norway  are  oats,  barley,  corn,  rye,  and  wheat; 
the  yearly  produce  is  about  11,160,000  bushels,  besides  14,100,000  bushels  of  pota- 
toes.    The  value  of  the  harvest  amounts  to  about  $16,000,000  per  annum. 

The  products  of  agriculture  and  cattle-breeding  being  insufficient  to  supply  the 
wants  of  the  country,  considerable  quantities  are  imported. 

Forestry  is  of  great  importance.  As  stated  above,  the  forests  of  Norway  cover 
more  than  one-fifth  of  its  entire  area.  They  supply  considerable  quantities  of  tim- 
ber, both  for  home  consumption  and  exportation.  The  average  annual  exports  of 
timber  amount  to  about  $16,000,000. 

The  fisheries  of  Norway  employ  about  27,000  men,  and  yield  about  $16,000,000 
per  annum.  They  are  of  great  importance,  and  not  only  yield  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant articles  of  home  consumption,  but  at  the  same  time  constitute  one  of  the 
most  profitable  sources  of  foreign  export.  Fish  are  caught  in  almost  every  stream 
and  lake  of  the  interior,  as  well  as  in  the  fjords  of  the  coast,  and  in  the  bays  and 
channels  which  encircle  the  numerous  islands  skirting  the  long  sea-line  of  Norway. 
These  fish  are  principally  cod  and  herring.  Cod,  prepared  as  stock-fish  or  dried 
salt  fish,  is  exported  to  Spain  and  Italy  ;  herring  to  the  Baltic  ports. 

The  merchant  marine  of  Norway  had,  in  1875,  a  tonnage  of  1,220,000,  and  was 
manned  by  53,000  seamen. 

The  following  statistics  apply  to  the  exports  and  imports  of  Norway  in  1873: 

Value  of  goods  exported, $33,000,000 

Gross    freight    of    goods    carried    in    Norwegian 

vessels, 28,400,000 

Receipts  from  various  sources 800,000 


Value  of  goods  imported,       $45,800,000 

Expenses  of  Norwegian  vessels  in  foreign  countries,    11,400,000 
Other  expenses 2,400,000 


32,200,000 


59,600,000 


Balance $2,600,000 

The  principal  articles  of  export  were,  in  1873:  Products  of  the  fisheries,  $11,600,- 
000;  of  forestry,  $15,500,000;  of  agriculture  and  cattle-breeding,  $1,300,000;  metals 
an4  minerals,  $1,800,000;  textile  fabrics,  $660,000. 


NORWAY.  243 

The  imports  were  principally:  Articles  of  food,  $13,500,000;  coffee,  53,500,000; 
liquors,  $1,000,000;  textile  fabrics  and  dry  goods,  $8,300,000;  hardware,  $3,300,000; 
hides,  $1,200,000;  coal,  $1,700,000;  vessels,  $4,400,000. 

Manufactures  have  made  some  progress  during  the  last  few  years,  but  are,  as  yet, 
inconsiderable.  About  32,000  persons  are  employed,  mainly  in  sawmills,  planing 
mills,  brick  factories,  shipbuilding,  and  metallurgical  and  textile  industries. 

The  mineral  products  comprise  silver,  copper,  cobalt,  iron,  chrome,  ironstone, 
etc.,  and  yield  an  annual  income  of  nearly  $1,000,000. 

Education  is  compulsory,  parents  being  bound  to  let  their  children,  between  the 
ages  of  seven  and  fourteen,  receive  public  instruction;  241,000  children  attend  the 
common  schools,  and  16,500  receive  a  higher  instruction.  The  expenses  of  the 
higher  schools  were,  in  1873,  $827,000. 

The  public  revenue,  in  1873,  was  $6,870,000,  and  the  expenditures  $7,277,000,  of 
which  amount  $865,000  was  for  the  construction  of  railways.  The  public  debt 
amounts  to  $9,200,000. 

Norway  has  12,432  miles  of  highways  and  district  roads,  304  miles  of  railways,  and 
147  miles  of  canals.  There  are  719  post  offices,  which  distribute  7,500,000  letters 
per  annum. 

(The  foregoing  statistics  are  furnished  by  the  Norwegian  Commission.) 

According  to  "  Martin's  Year  Book,"  there  were,  at  the  end  of  1873,  telegraph  lines 
of  the  length  of  3745  miles,  and  wires  of  the  length  of  5845  miles. 

The  government  of  Norway  is  a  constitutional  monarchy.  The  executive  is  rep- 
resented by  the  king,  who  exercises  his  authority  through  a  Council  of  State,  com- 
posed of  one  minister  of  state  and  nine  councillors.  The  legislative  power  of  the 
realm  is  the  Storthing,  or  Great  Court,  the  representative  of  the  sovereign  people. 

On  the  1st  of  January,  1874,  tne  troops  of  the  land  numbered  13,000  men.  The 
reserve  forces  at  the  same  time  numbered  19,000,  and  the  landwaern  11,000  men. 
The  naval  force  comprised,  at  the  same  date,  twenty  vessels,  all  steamers,  with  an 
armament  of  149  guns. 


Commission  from  Norway  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

Herman  Baars.  Wm,  C.  Christophersen. 

Gerhard  Gade,  U.  S.  Consul. 


2  44  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


ITALY. 


The  geographical  territory  comprised  under  the  name  of  Italy  consists  of  a  con- 
siderable stretch  of  peninsular  mainland,  besides  several  islands,  situated  in  Southern 
Europe,  between  latitude  360  35'  and  470  north,  and  between  longitude  6°  35'  and 
180  35'  east  From  the  southern  extremity  of  Sicily  to  the  Alps  its  maximum 
length  is  about  600  miles,  its  utmost  breadth  being  300  miles.  Its  boundaries  on  the 
north  are  Austria  and  Switzerland,  on  the  south  the  Mediterranean,  on  the  west 
France  and  the  Mediterranean,  and  on  the  east  the  Ionian  and  Adriatic  seas,  while 
its  natural  limits  are  strongly  defined  by  the  Alps  and  the  sea. 

The  first  general  census  of  the  kingdom  of  Italy  was  taken  by  the  government 
on  the  31st  of  December,  1871,  on  which  date  the  population  numbered  26,796,073 
souls,  living  on  an  area  of  296,013  square  chilos,  or  112,677  English  square  miles. 
The  density  of  population  was  237  per  English  square  mile. 

The  kingdom  of  Italy  is  administratively  divided  in  69  provinces,  as  follows: 

POPULATION. 

Piedmont  and  Liguria. 

1.  Alessandria 683,361 

2.  Cuneo, 617,232 

3.  Genoa 716,284 

4.  Novara 624,969 

5.  Porto  Maurizio,   .    .  • 127,042 

6.  Turin, 972,988 

3,741,876 

Island  of  Sardinia. 

7.  Cagliari, 392,981 

8.  Sassari 243,274 

LOMBARDY. 

9.  Bergamo, 368,152 

10.  Brescia 456,023 

11.  Como 477,642 

12.  Cremona, 300,595 

13.  Milan 1,009,794 

14.  Pavia 448,357 

15.  Sondrio, 111,240 

3,171,803 

Emilia. 

16.  Bologna 439,232 

17.  Ferrara 216,545 

18.  Forli, 234,090 

19.  Massac  Carrare 161,944 

20.  Modena, 273,231 

Si.  Parma, 264,509 

22.  Piacenza 225,775 

23.  Ravenna 220,801 

24.  Reggio, 240,635 

2,276,762 


ITALY.  245 

POPULATION. 

The  Marches. 

25.  Ancona, 262,369 

26.  Ascoli  Piceno 203,008 

27.  Macerata 236,994 

28.  Pesaro  e  Urbino 213,072 

9IS,443 

Umbria. 

29.  Perugia 549>833 

Tuscany. 

31.  Arezzo 234,645 

31.  Florence, 766,611 

32.  Grosseto 107,457 

33.  Leghorn, 118,851 

34.  Lucca, 280,399 

35-  P^a 265,959 

36.  Sienna, 206,446 

1,980,368 

Neapolitan  Provinces. 

37.  Aquila 332,782 

38.  Avellino 375, 237 

39.  Bari 604,540 

40.  Benevento , 232,012 

41.  Campobasso 364,843 

42.  Caserta 695,754 

43.  Catanzaro 412,226 

44.  Chisti, 340,299 

45.  Cosenza 440,272 

46.  Foggia 322.754 

47.  Lecce .  493.574 

48.  Naples, 908,029 

49.  Potenza 509,202 

50.  Reggio 353>6o° 

51.  Salerno, 54^.739 

52.  Teramo 245,684 

Sicily. 

53.  Caltainisetta 230,066 

54.  Catania, 495,240 

55.  Girgenti 289,018 

56.  Messina 420,649 

57.  Palermo 617,660 

58.  Siracusa 294,915 

59.  Trapani 236,388 

Venetia. 

60.  Belluno 175.37° 

61.  Mantua, 288,942 

62.  Padua 364.355 

63.  Rovigo 200,835 

64.  Trevise 352,538 

65.  Udine .  481,787 

66.  Venezia,  . 337.539 

67.  Verona 367,426 

68.  Vicenza, 363,161 

■ 2,931,953 

69.  Rome 836,291 


7.I7L553 


2,583.936 


246  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

j 
According  to  the  old  political  division,  the  population  is  divided  as  follows: 

iedmont  and  Liguria 3,741,876 

Island  of  Sardinia, 636,255 

Lombardy 3,171,803 

Emilia 2,276,762 

The  Marches 915,443 

Umbria 549.833 

Tuscany, 1,980,368 

Neapolitan  Provinces, 7.I/I.553 

Sicily, 2,583,936 

Venice 2,931.953 

Rome  'States  of  the  Church) 836,291 

26,796,073 

The  physical  aspect  presented  by  the  surface  of  Italy  is  diversified  in  the  extreme. 
Northern  Italy  is,  for  the  most  part,  composed  of  one  great  plain— the  basin  of  the 
Po,  comprising  all  Lombardy  and  a  considerable  portion  of  Piedmont  and  Venice, 
bounded  on  the  northwest  and  partly  on  the  south  by  different  alpine  ranges. 
Throughout  Central  Italy,  the  great  Apennine  chain  gives  a  picturesque  irregularity 
to  the  physical  configuration  of  the  country,  which  in  the  southern  extremity  of  Italy 
assumes  still  wilder  forms.  In  the  highland  districts  of  Naples  in  which  the  Apen- 
nine ridge  reaches  its  maximum  elevation  (10,000  feet),  the  scenery  exhibits  a  savage 
grandeur.  Along  the  extensive  coast  plains,  as  well  as  in  the  sub-Apennine  valleys, 
the  rural  charms  of  this  portion  of  Italy  are  extreme,  while  the  brilliant  flora  and 
vegetation  impart  to  it  a  novel  character  of  beauty.  The  chief  mountain  system  of 
Italy  is  the  frontier  ridge  of  the  Alps,  and  their  noble  continuation,  the  Apennines. 

Italy  likewise  comprises  a  considerable  stretch  of  volcanic  zone,  which  traverses 
the  peninsula  from  the  centre  to  the  south  in  a  line  parallel  with  that  of  the  Apen- 
nines, and  of  which  the  most  remarkable  active  summits  are  Vesuvius,  adjoining 
Naples,  /Etna  in  Sicily,  and  Stromboli  in  the  Lipari  Isles. 

The  great  plains  of  Italy  are  those  of  Lombardy,  which  stretch  from  the  Mincio 
to  the  Ticino  and  the  Po  ;  of  Piedmont ;  the  Venetian  plains  ;  the  plain  of  the  Roman 
legations  ;  the  plain  of  the  Campo  Felice,  on  which  stands  Vesuvius ;  the  Apulian 
plain  ;  the  long,  narrow  Neapolitan  plain  of  the  Basilicata,  100  miles  in  length,  and 
24  miles  m  breadth,  stretching  along  the  Gulf  of  Tarento. 

The  great  majority  of  the  rivers  of  Italy  are  only  navigable  for  small  coasting 
boats  or  barges.  By  far  the  most  important  is  the  Po,  which  rises  on  the  borders  of 
France,  and  flows  into  the  Adriatic.  It  has  numerous  tributaries.  Among  the 
others  may  be  mentioned  the  Adige,  Brenta,  Piave,  Tagliamento,  Aterno,  Sangro, 
Metauro,  Ofanto,  Bradano,  also  belonging  to  the  Adriatic  basin  ;  the  Arno,  the 
Tiber,  the  Ombrone,  the  Garigliano,  and  the  Volturno,  which  belong  to  the  Medi- 
terranean basin. 

The  canal  system  of  Italy  is  most  extensive  in  the  north.  Nine  principal  canals 
in  Lombardy  administer  to  the  irrigation  of  the  plains  and  to  the  purposes  of  com- 
mercial communication,  contributing  in  no  small  degree  to  the  prosperity  of  the 
district.  The  Naviglio  Grande  or  Ticinello  is  the  finest  hydraulic  construction  in 
Italy ;  it  communicates  between  the  Ticino  and  Milan,  and  has  a  course  of  28 
miles,  navigable  for  vessels  of  large  size.  It  was  begun  in  1179.  The  Naviglio 
Martesana,  38  miles  long,  unites  Concesa  on  the  Adea  with  Milan  ;  the  Naviglio  di 
Pavia  is  18  miles  in  length;  the  bifurcated  Naviglio  d'Ostiglia  unites  the  Po  with 
the  Adige.  253  canals  intersect  Piedmont,  extending  over  a  length  of  1932  kilo- 
metres. Venice  comprises  203  navigable,  and  40  minor  canals.  Numerous  canals 
have  been  constructed  for  the  drainage  of  the  Pontine  Marshes.  This  system  of 
water  communication  was  early  carried  to  a  high  degree  of  efficiency  in  Italy,  and 
is  of  incalculable  service  in  the  agricultural  districts. 


ITALY.  247 

The  mountain  lakes  of  Italy  are  famed  for  their  picturesque  beauty.  They  are 
mostly  in  the  northern  provinces  of  Lombardy  and  Venetia.  The  principal  are 
Maggiore,  Lugano,  Como,  Iseo,  and  Garda.  The  Roman  lakes  of  Perugia,  Bolseno, 
and  Bracciano,  that  of  Castiglione  in  Tuscany,  and  Celano  in  Naples,  also  deserve 
mention. 

The  mineral  and  thermal  springs  of  Italy  are  innumerable,  and  possess  a  great 
variety  of  curative  and  sanitary  properties. 

In  the  northern  provinces,  the  climate  is  temperate,  salubrious,  and  frequently 
severe  in  winter;  in  the  centre,  it  assumes  a  more  genial  and  sunny  character:  while 
the  heat  of  the  southern  extremity  is  almost  of  a  tropical  intensity.  The  singular 
clearness  of  the  atmosphere  sets  off  the  landscape  and  monumental  beauties  of  Italy 
with  brilliant  effect.  The  drawbacks  of  Italy's  climate  are  the  piercing  tramontana 
or  mountain  winds  ;  the  deadly  sirocco,  which  blights  all  nature  at  seasons  along  the 
western  coast;  and  the  malaria  or  noxious  miasmata  which  issues  from  the  Maremma 
of  Tuscany,  the  Pontine  Marshes,  and  the  Venetian  lagoons,  generating  pestilential 
fevers  and  aguish  diseases  in  the  summer  season.  The  mean  temperature  of  the 
leading  divisions  of  the  country  throughout  a  whole  year  was  as  follows :  Milan, 
550  4'  of  Fahrenheit's  scale  ;  Rome,  590 ;  Palermo,  620  5' ;  and  in  Sardinia,  6o°  5'. 
The  highest  temperature  at  Rome  rises  to  950,  and  in  Sicily  from  970  to  1040. 

The  staple  products  of  I taly  are  corn,  wine,  oil,  raw  silk,  rice,  olives,  and  fruits. 
Hemp,  flax,  and  cotton  are  also  largely  grown.  The  sugar-cane  is  successfully  cul- 
tivated in  the  two  Sicilies.  Agriculture,  except  in  the  north,  is  in  a  very  backward 
condition.  It  is  calculated  that  only  two-thirds  of  the  area  of  the  kingdom  capable 
of  production  are  cultivated,  and  that  the  rest  lies  waste.  The  superficial  extent  of 
the  productive  soil  of  Italy  is  23,017,096  ellaras,®  divided  thus: 

ELLARAS. 

Arable  land 11,003,061 

Meadow  land 1,173,436 

Rice  ground 144,903 

Olive  plantations '  .    .    .  554,767 

Chestnut  plantations 585,132 

Woods  and  forests 4,158,349 

Pastures 5,397,448 

Total 23,017,096 

There  are,  besides,  3,997,059  ellaras  of  rock  and  marsh.'  Of  the  land  capable  of 
cultivation,  more  than  haif  is  devoted  to  the  growth  of  cereals,  mainly  wheat.  The 
average  crop  is  insufficient  for  the  supply  of  the  country.  The  wines  of  Naples  are 
esteemed  the  best,  small  quantities  of  the  famous  Lachrima  Christi  and  the  Vind 
d'Asti  being  exported,  while  the  Sicilian  wines  of  Marsala  form  a  considerable  item 
of  export.  The  best  oil  and  olives  are  furnished  by  Tuscany,  Lucca,  and  Naples. 
Silk  is  chiefly  manufactured  in  the  northern  provinces,  the  cultivation  of  the  mul- 
berry and  the  rearing  of  the  silkworm  forming,  in  Lombardy,  a  most  important  in- 
terest. The  best  manufactured  silk  comes  from  Piedmont,  Tuscany,  and  the  Roman 
provinces.  The  fruits  of  the  two  Sicilies  are  exquisite  in  flavor,  and  embrace 
several  tropical  species.  Oranges,  lemons,  almonds,  figs,  dates,  melons,  and  the  pis- 
tachio nut,  are  common  to  all  orchards,  and  are  largely  exported.  A  considerable 
cheese  trade  exists  in  the  northern  provinces. 

The  sea  and  fresh  water  fisheries  of  Italy  are  considerable,  the  Mediterranean  fur- 
nishing immense  quantities  of  tunny,  anchovies,  sardines,  mullets,  pelchards,  and 
mackerel.    The  export  of  anchovies  and  of  sardines  is  of  immense  extent.      The 

*  One  ellara  equals  2.47  acres. 


248  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 

river  fisheries  yield  salmon,  trout,  sturgeon,  lampreys,  tench,  barbel,  etc.  The  crus- 
taceans and  shell  fish  of  the  Italian  seas  are  of  great  variety  and  delicate  flavor,  and 
are  a  favorite  article  of  Italian  consumption. 

The  total  exports  of  the  kingdom,  during  the  year  1874,  were  1,304,994,328  lire;* 
the  imports,  during  the  same  year,  985,458,532  lire. 

The  number  and  tonnage  of  merchant  vesssls  belonging  to  the  kingdom,  on  Jan- 
uary 1st,  1874,  were  as  follows  :  17,562  sailing  vessels,  aggregating  925,337  tons  bur- 
then ;  and  103  steamers,  of  a  total  burthen  of  24,476  tons.  Of  the  sailing  vessels, 
9074  were  under  6  tons  each. 

According  to  the  present  constitution  of  Italy,  the  executive  power  belongs  exclu- 
sively to  the  sovereign,  and  is  exercised  by  him  through  responsible  ministers.  The 
legislative  authority  vests  conjointly  in  the  king  and  parliament,  the  latter  consisting 
of  two  chambers,  a  Senate  and  a  Chamber  of  Deputies.  The  Senate  is  composed 
of  the  princes  of  the  royal  house  who  are  of  age,  and  of  an  unlimited  number  of 
members,  above  forty  years  old,  who  are  nominated  by  the  king  for  life  ;  a  condition 
of  the  nomination  being  that  the  person  should  either  fill  a  high  office,  or  have 
acquired  fame  in  science,  literature,  or  any  other  pursuit  tending  to  the  benefit  of 
the  nation  :  or,  finally,  should  pay  taxes  to  the  annual  amount  of  3000  lire.  The 
members  of  the  Chamber  of  Deputies  are  elected  by  a  majority  of  all  citizens  who 
are  twenty-five  years  of  age  and  pay  taxes  to  the  amount  of  40  lire.  A  deputy 
must  be  thirty  years  old,  and  must  have  the  requisites  demanded  by  the  electoral 
law,  among  them  a  slight  property  qualification.  Neither  senators  nor  deputies 
receive  any  salary. 

The  following  are  the  budget  estimates  for  1875  : 

Estimated  revenue 1,344,164,158  lire. 

Estimated  expenditures 1,575,487,1^0    " 

The  entire  public  debt,  at  the  end  of  1873,  was  9,757,613,267  lire. 
The  actual  strength  of  the  army,  at  the  end  of  December,  1873,  was: 

Number  of  men  under  arms  (peace  footing) 199,557 

Number  of  men  on  unlimited  furlough 244,952 

Total  (war  footing), 444,509 

The  navy,  at  the  commencement  of  1875,  consisted  of  95  ships  of  war,  carrying 
1256  guns.  Of  these,  9  were  ironclads,  carrying  346  guns,  46  were  screw  steamers, 
carrying  693  guns,  and  32  paddle  steamers,  carrying  113  guns. 

The  total  length  of  railways  opened  for  traffic,  at  the  end  of  1874,  was  4607  Eng- 
lish miles. 

The  number  of  post  offices  at  the  commencement  of  1874  was  2709.  In  the  year 
1873  the  post  office  carried  504,402,431  letters  and  94,402,596  printed  parcels. 

The  length  of  telegraphic  lines,  on  the  1st  of  January,  1874,  was  12,622  English 
miles,  nearly  two-thirds  of  the  whole  belonging  to  the  government.  There  were,  at 
the  same  date,  1408  telegraphic  offices.  The  number  of  private  telegrams  during 
1873  was  4.670,090,  and  of  official  telegrams,  163,852. 

Under  the  new  Italian  government,  a  great  part  of  the  property  confiscated  from 
the  monastic  establishments  has  been  devoted  to  the  cause  of  public  education.  In 
addition  to  this,  the  Parliament  votes  an  annual  credit  of  15,000,000  lire  for  the  same 
purpose.  Since  the  commencement  of  the  year  i860  there  were  opened  throughout 
the  kingdom  thirty-three  model  schools.  Notwithstanding  these  important  aids  to 
instruction,  education  still  stands  very  low.  According  to  the  census  of  1864,  out  of 
a  total  population  of  21,703,710  souls,  there  were  about  17,000,000  who  could  neither 
read  nor  write.  Piedmont  occupied  the  first  place,  Sicily  the  last,  on  the  register  of 
knowledge.  In  the  Basilicata,  Calabria,  and  Sicily,  more  than  nine-tenths  of  the 
population  could  neither  read  nor  write. 

*  One  lire  equals  19.3  cents  gold. 


ITALY.  249 

There  are  twenty-two  universities  in  Italy,  many  of  them  of  ancient  foundation. 
By  a  decree  of  the  Minister  of  Public  Instruction,  issued  in  1871,  six  high-schools — 
Naples,  Pavia,  Turin,  Bologna,  Florence,  and  Parma — were  declared  first-class  uni- 
versities of  the  kingdom.  The  number  of  students  at  all  the  universities  was  re- 
turned as  10,524  in  1871. 


Commission  from  ITALY  to  the  International  Exhibition: 

H.  E.  BARON  BLANC,  Minister  Plenipotentiary. 

Count  B.  Litta,  First  Secretary  of  Legation. 

Chevalier  Alonzo  M.  Viti,  Vice-Consul. 

A.  Padovant,  President  of  the  Central  Committee. 

Joseph  Dassi. 

N.  Cantalamessa  Papotti. 

Pio  Baccarani. 

G.  Vigna  Del  Ferro. 

G.  Conari. 

Angelo  Gianello,  General  Agent. 


2^0  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


EGYPT. 


The  territories  under  the  rule  of  the  sovereign  of  Egypt,  including  those  on 
the  Upper  Nile  and  Central  Africa,  are  vaguely  estimated  to  embrace  an  area  of 
4777.830  square  kilometres,  and  to  be  inhabited  by  a  population  of  16,952,000,  of 
whom  about  one-third  are  in  Egypt  proper.  The  following  tabular  statement  gives 
the  area  and  population  of  the  various  divisions  of  the  kingdom,  and  its  recent  an- 
nexation, according  to  government  estmate,  of  the  year  1875: 

AREA, 

DIVISIONS.  SQ.    KILOMETRES.  POPULATION. 

Egypt  proper 55°.°3°  5,252,000 

Nubia, 864,500  1,000,000 

Former  kingdom  of  Ethiopia 2,918,000  5,000,000 

Darfur,  and  other  annexed  territories,  .    .     444,700  5,700,000 


4.777.830  16,952,000 

The  great  physical  peculiarity  of  Egypt  is  the  absence  of  rain,  the  land  being  only 
irrigated  by  the  annual  overflow  of  the  Nile.  The  climate  is  remarkably  mild  and 
sound,  especially  south  of  the  Delta ;  and  in  the  desert,  from  Cairo  to  Alexandria, 
the  air  contains  more  moisture  than  to  the  south,  From  the  middle  of  August  to 
December,  west  winds  prevail;  east  winds  from  that  time  till  March;  after  that,  un- 
healthy south  winds  or  Khamsin  till  June ;  and  from  June  till  August  the  north  or 
Etesian  winds.  Earthquakes  are  occasionally  felt,  and  the  temperature  varies  from 
840  F.  to  320.  The  most  remarkable  phenomenon  is,  however,  the  regular  increase 
of  the  Nile,  fed  by  the  fall  of  the  tropical  rains,  which  commence  in  n°  i.orfh  lati- 
tude, in  the  spring;  and  falling  first  into  the  White,  and  then  Blue  Nile,  reach 
Egypt  in  the  middle,  and  the  Delta  in  the  end  of  June.  In  the  middle  of  July,  the 
red  water  appears,  and  the  rise  may  be  dated  from  that  time  it  attains  its  maxi- 
mum at  the  end  of  September,  and  begins  to  decline  visibly  in  the  middle  of  Octo- 
ber, and  subsides  to  its  minimum  in  April.  At  the  end  of  November,  the  irrigated 
land  has  dried,  and  is  sown,  and  is  covered  with  green  crops,  which  last  till  the  end 
of  February.  In  March  is  the  harvest.  The  state  of  the  Nile,  in  fact,  marks  the 
season  more  accurately  than  the  variation  of  temperature.  Egypt  is  by  no  means 
remarkably  healthy,  as,  in  addition  to  the  visitations  of  plague  and  cholera,  ophthal- 
mia, diarrhoea,  dysentery,  and  boils  often  prevail,  and  European,  and  even  Nigritic 
races  cannot  be  acclimatized. 

Many  of  the  European  trees  and  plants  are  found  in  Egypt;  the  date-palm,  the 
doom-palm,  the  sycamore,  acacias,  tamarisks,  etc.,  are  among  its  more  peculiar 
botanical  productions.  The  extensive  culture  of  papyrus  has  been,  in  modern 
times,  replaced  by  that  of  the  sugar-cane,  cotton,  indigo,  and  tobacco,  and  the 
plant  has  almost  disappeared.  Gourds  and  melons  have  always  abounded.  To 
the  wheat  and  barley  of  antiquity  have  been  added  maize  and  durra.  Egypt  is 
very  deficient  in  timber  trees.  The  rocks  of  Egypt  afforded  the  stones  used  in  its 
edifices  and  sculptures;  granite,  syenite,  breccia  (in  the  Cossicr  Rood),  porphyry 
(from  the  quarries  of  Gebel  Dokhan,  opened  in  the  reign  of  the  Emperor  Claudius), 


EGYPT. 


25* 


sandstone,  and  limestone.  Alabaster  (found  at  Middle  Egypt)  has  been  used  from 
the  earliest  periods  to  the  present  day.  Emeralds  are  produced  by  the  mines  of 
Gebel  Zabara;  salt,  natron,  and — since  1850 — sulphur,  are  among  the  other  min- 
eral productions  of  Egypt. 

Egypt  proper  is  divided  into  three  great  districts,  namely:  Masr-el-Bahri,  or 
Lower  Egypt;  El-Wustani,  or  Middle  Egypt;  and  El-Said,  or  Upper  Egypt — desig- 
nations drawn  from  the  course  of  the  river  Nile.  These  three  geographical  districts, 
subdivided  into  eleven  administrative  provinces,  had,  according  to  an  enumeration 
made  by  the  government  in  March,  1872,  a  rural  population  of  4,603,660,  and  an 
urban  population  of  648,340,  dispersed  over  six  towns,  as  follows: 


Cairo, 349.983 

Alexandria 212,054 

Damietta 29.383 


Tanta 28,500 

Rosetta 15,00a 

Suez J3.498 


The  Khedive  is  absolute  sovereign  or  king.  The  administration  is  carried  on  by 
a  Council  of  State  of  four  military  and  four  civil  dignitaries. 

The  revenue  of  Egypt  for  the  financial  year  ending  September  10th,  1874,  was 
calculated  in  the  official  budget  at  1,982,394  purses;*  the  expenditures  at  1,763,128 
purses. 

The  public  debt  of  Egypt  consists  chiefly  of  foreign  loans.  These  are  divided  into 
two  classes,  namely,  general  loans,  contracted  by  the  State,  and  loans  of  the  Khedive, 
as  greatest  of  land-owners,  raised  on  his  individual  responsibility. 

The  following  table  shows  the  actual  state  of  the  debt : 

Funded  debt £49,270,380 

Floating  debt 7,600,000 

.  £56.870,380 
Personal  debt  of  the  Khedive 13,174,360 


Total £70,044,740 

The  army  is  raised  by  conscription.  It  consisted,  in  January,  1875,  of  four  regi- 
ments of  infantry,  of  3000  men  each ;  of  a  battalion  of  chasseurs,  of  1000  men  ;  of 
3500  cavalry,  1500  artillery,  and  two  battalions  of  engineers,  of  qgoo  each.  There 
are,  besides,  two  regiments  of  black  troops,  of  Sudan,  numbering  5000  men. 

The  Egyptian  navy  comprised,  in  1875,  7  ships  of  the  line,  6  frigates,  9  corvettes,  7 
brigs,  18  gunboats  and  smaller  vessels,  and  27  transports. 

The  commerce  of  Egvpt  is  very  lar^e,  but  consists,  to  some  extent,  of  goods  carried 
in  transit.  The  total  exports  for  the  year  1873  amounted  to  about  1,450,000,000 
piastres  the  imports  to  about  600,000,000  piastres.  The  merchant  navy,  in  1872, 
comprised  585  vessels  of  a  total  burthen  of  59,874  tons. 

The  commerce  of  the  world  has  been  greatly  benefited  by  the  Suez  Canal,  which 
connects  the  Mediterranean  with  the  Red  Sea.  Starting  from  Port  Said,  forty  miles  east 
of  the  Damietta  mouth  of  the  Nile,  it  proceeds  across  the  isthmus  and  through  lakes 
Menzaleh.  El  Ballah,  and  Timsah,  on  the  shores  of  which  latter  stands  the  new  town 
of  Ismailia,  an  3  through  the  Bitter  lakes  to  Suez.  Its  total  length  is  92  miles.  Its 
actual  width  over  the  greater  part  of  its  length,  does  not  permit  of  two  vessels  pass- 
ing or  crossing  each  other  in  the  canal  itself;  but  there  are  numerous  sidings,  by 
which  vessels  are  enabled  to  cross  one  another ;  vessels  measuring  430  feet  in  length 
and  drawing  25  feet  9  inches  of  water  have  passed  safely  through  the  canal.  Its 
actual  cost,  according  to  the  report  for  the  year  1875,  was  £17,518,729,  exclusive  of 
£1,360,000  bonds  issued  to  pay  for  coupons  on  shares  in  arrear  during  part  of  the 
period  of  construction. 


*  1  puns  —  joo  piastres  —  $25  geld 


252  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

Tne  number  and  tonnage  of  vessels  which  passed  through  the  canal  in  each  of 
Ihe  five  years,  1870  to  1874,  were  as  follows  : 

YEAR.                                                 VESSELS.  TONNAGE. 

I87O, 491  436,618 

I87I 76l  76l,87S 

1872 IO82  1439,169 

I873, II7I  2,085,270 

I874 I264  2423,672 

Egypt  had,  on  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  a  railway  system  of  a  total  length  of  955 
English  miles,  open  for  traffic,  with  502  miles  under  construction.  With  the  excep- 
tion of  a  short  line  of  about  5  miles,  all  of  the  Egyptian  railways  are  .  tate  property. 

The  telegraphs  of  Egypt  were,  at  the  commencement  of  1875,  OI  a  total  length  of 
4094  miles,  the  length  of  wires  being  8690  miles.  The  whole  of  the  telegraphs  are 
State  property. 


Commission  from  EGYPT  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

His  Highness,  Prince  Mohammed  Tawfic  Pacha,  President. 

His  Excellency,  Raghib  Pacha,  Minister  of  Commerce,  Vice-President. 

H.  Brugsch  Bey,  Commissioner-General. 

Commissioners. 

General  Stone. 

M.  Mahmoud  Bey,  Astronomer. 

M.  Mariette  Bey,  Director  of  the  Museums  of  Antiquities. 

M.  GASTINEL  Bey,  Professor  in  the  Medical  School. 

M.  ROGERS,  Director  in  the  Ministry  of  Public  Instruction. 

M.  Acton,  Chief  of  Division,  Ministry  of  Commerce 

M.  Baudry,  Architect. 

M.  Delchevalerie,  Attache. 

Resident  Members  in  Philadelphia, 

H.  Brugsch  Bey,  Commissioner-General. 

E.  Brugsch,  Chief  of  Transportation  and  Installation. 

A.  Behmersd,  Attache.  Secretary. 

Edward  ELIAS,  Secretary  and  Interpreter. 

M.  Daninos,  Attache  for  Special  Mission. 


TUNIS.  253 

TUNIS. 


TUNIS,  a  country  of  Africa,  and  one  of  the  Barbary  States,  is  bounded  on  the 
north  by  the,  Mediterranean,  on  the  west  by  Algeria,  on  the  south  by  the  Desert,  and 
on  the  east  by  Tripoli  and  the  Mediterranean.  Its  greatest  length  from  north  to 
south  is  about  440  miles;  its  average  breadth,  160;  area,  upwards  of  75,000  square 
miles;  population,  according  to  latest  authorities,  1,200,000.  Tunis  is  traversed  by 
branches  of  the  great  Atlas  range,  which,  in  fact,  has  its  proper  termination  here. 
The  northern  coast  is  rocky  and  steep,  with  numerous  bays,  of  which  the  largest  is 
the  Gulf  of  Tunis  ;  and  two  of  its  promontories,  Capes  Blanco  (Ras-el-Abid)  and  Bon, 
are  the  most  northern  in  Africa.  The  eastern  coast,  on  the  other  hand,  is  flat,  sandy, 
and  infertile,  like  that  of  Tripoli,  but  has  two  large  gulfs,  Hammamet  and  Cabes. 
The  southern  part  of  Tunis  belongs  to  the  desert  steppe  known  as  Belud-el-Jerid. 
There  is  only  one  fresh  water  lake  of  any  consequence,  that  of  Biserta  or  Bensart, 
near  the  north  coast.  The  brooks  and  torrents  of  Tunis  either  lose  themselves  in 
the  sand,  or  find  their  way  to  the  sea  after  a  short  course.  None  are  navigable.  The 
longest  is  the  Mejerdah,  which  flows  in  a  generally  northeastern  direction  into  the 
Gulf  of  Tunis.  Other  streams  are  the  Ved-el-Milianah  and  the  Ved-el-Kebir.  There 
are  several  mineral  springs  in  the  country.  The  climate  of  Tunis  is  fine,  and  the  soil 
exceedingly  fertile,  so  that,  in  spite  of  a  very  poor  knowledge  of  agriculture,  wheat, 
barley,  maize,  dhurra,  pulse,  olives,  oranges,  figs,  grapes,  pomegranates,  almonds, 
and  dates  are  abundantly  produced.  The  culture  of  oil  is  more  attended  to,  and  is 
very  lucrative.  Great  herds  of  cattle  are  fed  on  the  plains;  the  sheep  are  famous  for 
their  wool ;  and  the  horses  and  dromedaries  are  no  less  celebrated.  The  chief  min- 
eral products  are  sea-salt,  saltpetre,  lead  ore,  and  quicksilver.  In  the  vicinity  of  the 
sea-coasts,  considerable  manufacturing  and  trading  industry  is  manifested,  more 
particularly  in  the  cities  of  Tunis  and  Susa.  Wool,  olive  oil,  wax,  honey,  soap, 
hides,  coral,  sponges,  dates,  wheat,  and  barley  are  the  principal  exports.  Cloth, 
leather,  silks,  muslins,  spices,  cochineal,  and  arms  are  transported  by  means  of  cara- 
vans to  the  interior  of  Africa,  whence  in  exchange  are  brought  for  exportation  to 
European  and  other  countries,  senna,  gums,  ostrich  feathers,  gold,  and  ivory.  Total 
exports  in  1874,  valued  at  28,815,358  francs;  imports,  25,193,785  francs.  During  the 
same  year  the  entries  at  the  port  of  Tunis  (Goulette)  were  779  vessels,  116,927  tons 
burthen  ;  departures,  768,  of  108,031  tons  burthen. 

The  Bey  of  Tunis  receives  his  investiture  from  Constantinople ;  without  the  Sul- 
tan's authority  he  can  neither  declare  war,  conclude  peace,  nor  cede  territory;  the 
Sultan's  name  must  appear  on  all  the  coinage;  the  army  must  be  at  the  disposal  of 
the  Sublime  Porte.     In  internal  matters  the  power  of  the  Bey  remains  absolute. 

The  Tunisian  army  comprises  about  4000  regulars,  5000  Karouglis  (descendants 
of  the  Turkish  janissaries),  5000  Zouaves  (infantry),  and  1500  spahis  (cavalry).  In 
time  of  war  the  irregular  cavalry  can  be  increased  to  about  3000.  The  navy  con- 
sists of  two  vessels,  carrying  10  guns,  and  crews  aggregating  250  men.  The  mer- 
chant navy  comprises  300  vessels,  ranging  from  10  to  150  tons  burthen. 

There  are  about  forty  miles  of  railways  in  operation.  There  is  at  Tunis,  a  French, 
and  also  an  Italian  post  office. 

French  telegraph  lines  connect  the  city  of  Tunis  with  various  towns  within  the 
borders  of  the  regency,  as  well  as  with  Algiers  and  Europe. 


Commission  from  Tunis  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

His  Excellency  Sidi  Heussein,  General  of  Division,  Minister  of  Instruction  and 

Public  Works,  President. 
G.  H.  HEAP,  U.  S.  Consul,  Resident  Commissioner. 


254  STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


ORANGE   FREE   STATE. 

THE  republic  of  the  Orange  Free  State  is  situated  on  the  northeast  boundary  of 
Cape  Colony,  and  is  bounded  as  follows:  On  the  west  and  northwest  by  the  territory 
claimed  for  the  chief,  Nicholas  Waterboer,  under  the  name  of  Griqualand  West,  and 
by  Betchuanaland,  respectively,  on  the  north  and  northeast  by  the  Transvaal 
republic,  on  the  east  by  the  colony  of  Natal,  and  on  the  south  by  British  Basuto- 
land,  the  Native  Reserve  Lands,  and  the  Cape  Colonial  divisions  of  Albert  and 
Colesberg. 

Its  area  is  roughly  taken  to  be  about  70,000  square  miles,  but  no  accurate  compu- 
tation has  hitherto  been  made,  and  the  probability  is  that  the  actual  extent  will  be 
found  considerably  greater. 

The  country  consists  of  extensive  undulating  plains,  which  slope  from  the  great 
Watershed,  northward  and  westward,  respectively,  to  the  Vaal  and  Orange  rivers, 
and  is  intersected  at  varying  intervals  by  the  Wilge,  Rhenoster,  Valsch,  Vet,  and 
Riet  rivers,  all  of  which  empty  their  waters  into  the  Vaal  river,  and  the  Caledon 
river,  which  empties  into  the  Orange  river.  The  courses  of  the  large  rivers  are 
extremely  tortuous  and  hollow,  their  banks  being  for  the  greater  part  very  precipi- 
tous, and  generally  lined  with  water-willow,  mimosa,  and  other  trees  indigenous  to 
this  country.  The  streams  are  usually  fordable;  during  the  rainy  season,  however, 
they  become  swollen  and  impassable. 

The  Orange  Free  State  is,  for  the  greater  part,  a  grazing  country,  and  though 
agriculture  is  everywhere  attended  to  on  a  larger  or  smaller  scale,  according  to  the 
natural  capabilities  of  the  farms,  still  it  is  chiefly  in  the  southern  and  eastern  districts 
that  it  is  carried  on  as  the  principal  source  of  production,  and  it  is  almost  exclu- 
sively from  the  districts  of  Rouxville,  Lady  Brand,  Winburg,  Bethlehem,  and  Har- 
rismith,  that  grain  is  brought  into  the  markets  of  the  other  districts. 

Neither  is  it  altogether  without  mineral  wealth,  as  diamonds,  rubies,  and  other 
precious  stones  have  been  discovered  in  various  parts  of  the  country.  Coal  also  of 
a  very  good  quality,  and  in  paying  quantities,  has  been  found  in  the  Winburg  dis- 
trict, as  well  as  on  farms  in  the  Lady  Brand  and  Harrismith  districts. 

In  the  early  days  of  this  republic  the  distribution  of  animal  life  was  a  subject  of 

great  interest,  from  the   fact  of  the  immense  variety  of  wild  animals  inhabiting  the 

country.     Even  now  the   lion  still  frequents  some  sections  of  it.     But,  owing  to  the 

advance  of  civilization  and  human  industry,  all  the  larger  animals,  as  the  elephant, 

rhinoceros,  hippopotamus,  and  giraffe,  have    retreated   far   away.     Upon    its   vast 

undulating  plains,  however,  a  large  and  splendid  variety  of  the  antelope  trine  roams 

in  countless  numbers.     The  country  being  favorable  for  the  rearing  of  horses,  cattle, 

and  wooled  sheep,  the  number  of  the  latter  contained  therein  may  be  estimated  by 

millions. 

Birds  abound  in  great  variety,  particularly  those  of  the  larger  kinds,  among  which 

might  be  enumerated  the  ostrich,  eagle,  vulture,  pelican,  hawk,  and  various  species 

of  crane. 

The  staple  articles  of  export  from  the  Orange  Free  State  are  wool  and  skins,  and 
of  late  years  diamonds  and  other  precious  stones,  while  owing  to  the  mining  popu- 
lation in  the  disputed  territories  along  the  Vaal  river,  a  large  trade  in  grain  and 
other  agricultural  produce  has  been  productive  of  great  wealth  to  the  country. 

From  the  same  cause,  although  more  indirectly,  trade  in  all  articles  of  import, 
such  as  ironware  implements,  and  manufactures  in  woolen,  cotton,  and  silk  goods, 
and  articles  for  consumption,  either  as  necessaries  or  luxuries,  has  received  a  great 
stimulus,  and  the  commercial  community  is  to  all  appearance  in  a  healthy  and  pros> 
perous  condition. 


ORANGE    FREE    STATE.  255 

The  average  height  of  the  Orange  Free  State  above  the  level  of  the  sea  is  about 
5000  feet,  and  the  climate  is  generally  salubrious.  The  winter  here  is  cold  but  dry, 
the  summer  usually  warm  and  moist,  though  droughts  are  sometimes  experienced  in 
the  summer  months.  The  air,  however,  is  healthy  and  dry,  as  a  rule,  and  this  is 
particularly  felt  at  Bloemfontein  and  its  vicinity ;  consequently  numbers  of  invalids 
suffering  from  pulmonary  affections  resort  to  Bloemfontein,  and  experience  much 
benefit  from  a  residence  is  this  part  of  the  country. 

In  other  respects  it  has  been  noticed  that  the  changes  of  the  seasons  are  to  a 
greater  or  less  degree,  according  to  their  duration,  accompanied  by  a  greater  liability 
to  colds  and  fevers,  generally  of  a  typhoid  type,  and  inflammatory  affections, 
especially  amongst  children. 

The  government  of  the  Orange  Free  State  is  republican,  and  its  constitution  vests 
the  legislative  powers  in  the  Volksraad,  the  members  of  which  are  elected  by  their 
constituents  for  four  consecutive  years.  The  whole  number  of  representatives 
(there  being  one  for  each  chief  town  of  a  district,  and  one  for  each  field  cornetcy) 
is  fifty-two.  Of  this  number,  the  half  retire  by  rotation  every  two  years,  and  a  new 
election  takes  place  to  fill  up  the  vacancies. 

The  educational  department  of  the  country  is  only  now  receiving  that  vital  atten- 
tion which  a  subject  of  so  vast  importance  to  any  country  ought  to  have ;  and  the 
legislature  has  only  of  late  years  been  impressed  with  the  absolute  necessity  of  placing 
this  department  on  the  best  possible  footing.  Accordingly,  a  fund  is  gradually  being 
raised  for  educational  purposes,  which  in  1876  will  place  at  the  disposal  of  the  gov- 
ernment an  amount  of  £56,000. 

Meantime,  in  accordance  with  an  order  made  in  1872,  an  inspector  of  education 
has  been  appointed,  who  has  already  entered  upon  the  task  of  remodeling 
the  whole  educational  system.  It  is  only  right,  nevertheless,  to  state  that  a 
government  allowance  of  £90  a  year  has  for  years  past  been  given  to  each  district 
town,  on  condition  of  its  subscribing  at  least  one-half  more,  and  attempts  to  estab- 
lish ^ood  schools  have  everywhere  been  made  by  the  district  school  committees, 
comprising  the  Landdrost,  Dutch  Reformed  Church,  and  three  elected  members, 
with  varying  success  in  some  places,  but  in  others  only  to  meet  with  failure,  which  is 
principally  to  be  attributed  to  the  defective  system  hitherto  pursued. 

The  pricipal  support  hitherto  afforded  by  the  government  consists  in  the  liberal 
allowances  made  for  the  salaries  of  teachers  in  the  Grey  College ;  but  owing  to  the 
short  time  that  has  elapsed  since  the  arrival  of  one  of  them,  and  various  other  cir- 
cumstances beyond  the  control  of  the  government,  the  desired  results  are  still  to  be 
looked  for.  Very  praiseworthy  efforts  have  also  been  made  on  behalf  of  education 
by  the  Anglican  Church ,  in  schools  established  at  Bloemfontein  and  at  Smithfield,  and 
this  latter  has  already  shown  very  satisfactory  results. 

The  revenue  of  the  State,  for  the  year  1874-75,  was  ,£190,958 ;  the  expenditure, 
during  the  same  year,  £98,242. 

The  government  lands  of  the  Orange  Free  State  are  still  very  considerable, 
though  as  nought  compared  with  their  original  size,  owing  to  the  sales  of  farms 
which  have  been  held  from  time  to  time.  The  value  of  fixed  property  of  all  kinds 
has  increased  greatly  within  the  last  few  years.  Even  in  the  districts  of  Harrismith 
and  Kroonstad,  where  land  formerly  was  almost  valueless,  farms  are  now  eagerly 
sought  after,  and  change  hands  at  very  high  rates.  The  average  price  of  land 
throughout  the  whole  State  may  now  be  fixed  at  10s.  per  morgen.  A  rough  estimate 
fixes  the  number  of  farms  throughout  the  country  as  between  6000  and  7000.  Fixed 
property  changes  ownership  by  registration.  The  population  of  the  State  is  estimated 
at  about  75,000  white,  and  25,000  colored  or  native. 


Commission  from  Orange  Free  State  to  the  International  Exhibition: 
Charles  W.  Riley,  Consul-General. 


«56 


STATISTICAL     APPENDIX. 


LUXEMBOURG. 


THE  Grand  Duchy  of  Luxembourg  is  connected  with  the  Netherlands  in  the  per- 
son of  the  sovereign,  but  has  a  constitution  and  administration  of  its  own.  The 
King  of  Holland,  as  Grand  Duke,  appoints  a  deputy-governor.  Dutch  Luxem- 
bourg was  a  part  of  the  Germanic  Confederation  from  its  formation,  in  1815,  till  its 
dissolution,  in  1866.  In  1867  its  neutrality  was  guaranteed  by  the  great  powers. 
Its  present  constitution  dates  from  1868.  The  chamber  of  deputies  consists  of  40 
members  chosen  for  6  years  by  direct  vote  in  the  electoral  districts.  Area,  990  Eng. 
sq.  miles.  Population  (1871)  197,528,  the  most  of  whom  are  engaged  in  agriculture. 
The  chief  products  are  wine,  corn,  hops,  hemp,  and  flax.  In  the  eastern  districts 
there  are  iron  mines,  and  lime  and  slate  quarries.  The  majority  of  the  inhabitants 
are  Walloons,  the  rest  mainly  Germans.  The  capital  is  Luxembourg.  By  the  law 
of  1868,  the  army  consists  of  13  officers,  500  under-officers  and  privates,  besides  no 
gensdarmes. 


CHINA. 


THE  following  table  gives  the  area  and  population  of  the  various  divisions  com- 
prising the  Chinese  empire: 


China  proper,     .   .    . 
Dependencies. 

Mandchuria 

Mongolia 

Thibet 

Corea 

Lieukhien  Islands,    . 
Liaotong 

Total 


China  proper  is  included  between  180  15'  and  430  15'  north  latitude  and  980  and 
1220  40'  east  longitude.  Its  coast-line  exceeds  2500  miles,  and  its  land  frontier  4400 
miles.  It  is  divided  into  eighteen  provinces,  and  includes  the  two  large  islands  of 
Formosa  and  Hainan.  The  administration  of  the  empire  is  parceled  out  into  separate 
governments,  corresponding  with  the  provincial  divisions,  each  of  which  has  a  com- 
plete organization,  exchequer,  army,  and  naval  force  of  its  own.  Besides  providing 
for  the  cost  of  its  own  administration,  each  province  is  required  to  remit  annually  to 
Peking  a  certain  portion  of  its  revenue  to  meet  the  expenses  of  the  court,  central 
government,  and  garrison  of  Peking,  as  well  as  to  provide  for  exigencies  arising  in 
other  provinces,  and  for  the  requirements  of  the  garrisons  in  Turkestan,  Mongolia, 
and  Mandchuria,  which  are  administered  by  military  governors. 

According  to  the  latest  reports,  the  imperial  army  comprises  a  total  of  850,000  men, 
including  678  companies  of  Tartar  troops,  211  companies  of  Mongols,  and  native 
Chinese  infantry,  a  kind  of  militia,  numbering  120,000  men.  The  native  soldiers  do 
not  live  in  barracks,  but  in  their  own  houses,  mostly  pursuing  some  civil  occupation. 

The  Chinese  are  pre-eminent  for  their  indefatigable  industry.     Of  the  immense 


CHINA.  *5  7 

territory  peopled  by  them,  there  is  scarcely  a  rood  of  arable  ground  that  is  not  assid- 
uously cultivated.  Unfortunately,  however,  their  husbandry  is,  to  a  great  extent, 
nullified  by  the  rude  and  ill-adapted  implements  employed.  Therefore  scientific  ag- 
riculture is  but  slightly  advanced  in  China,  although  the  Chinese  system  of  land  irri- 
gation is  superior  to  that  of  any  other  people.  As  a  manufacturing  nation  the 
Chinese  are  highly  distinguished ;  porcelain  originated  entirely  with  them,  and  the 
art  of  spinning  silk  they  also  gave  to  the  West.  The  lacquered  ware  produced  in 
China,  though  very  beautiful,  must  be  considered  inferior  to  that  of  Japan,  but  in  the 
more  minute  arts  of  carving  and  inlaying,  the  Chinese  have  no  superiors.  Their 
ivory  and  mother  of  pearl  industry  is  too  well  known  to  need  description.  Gun- 
powder, though  a  Chinese  invention,  is  little  manufactured,  and  that  little  of  indiffer- 
ent quality.  Paper  is  ingeniously  made  of  various  material;.;  it  is,  in  general,  thin, 
silky,  and  highly  absorbent  of  ink. 

Chinese  trade  has  the  peculiarity  of  being,  for  the  most  part,  internal,  the  country 
supplying  most  articles  of  subsistence  or  luxury,  and  is  carried  on  by  means  of  canal 
and  river  navigation.  The  principal  exports  are  tea,  porcelain,  raw  and  spun  silk, 
sugar,  rhubarb,  embroidery,  lacquered  wares,  and  carved  articles  of  domestic  orna- 
ment. The  imports  consist  mainly  of  cotton  and  woolen  goods,  opium,  raw  cotton, 
furs,  and  edible  birds'  nests,  which  form  an  expensive  luxury,  and  are  held  in  high 
esteem.  The  total  value  of  commodities  exported  from  China,  in  1865,  reached  the 
figure  of  $173,609,085,  as  against  imports  of  $238,504,520.  Of  the  exports,  tea  is  the 
chief,  showing  a  total  quantity  of  223,679,182  pounds  shipped.  The  export  of  raw 
silk  for  the  same  year  aggregated  40,726  bales,  and  of  cotton,  35,855,792  pounds. 

The  grand  canal,  about  700  miles  in  length,  has  greatly  facilitated  the  internal 
trade  of  the  country.  China  is  traversed  in  all  directions  by  20,000  imperial  roads, 
most  of  which  are  badly  kept.     There  is  a  postal  service,  but  of  a  very  rude  kind. 

Education,  as  the  high  road  to  official  employment,  to  rank,  wealth,  and  influence, 
is  eagerly  sought  by  all  classes.  Literary  proficiency  commands  everywhere  respect 
and  consideration,  and  primary  instruction  penetrates  to  the  remotest  villages.  Self- 
supporting  day-schools  are  universal  throughout  the  country,  and  the  office  of  teacher 
is  followed  by  a  great  number  of  the  literati.  Government  provides  state  examiners, 
but  does  not  otherwise  assist  in  the  education  of  the  people. 

The  Chinese  executive  system  is  based  on  those  noteworthy  competetive  examina- 
tions which  are  intended  to  sift  out  from  the  millions  of  educated  Chinese  the  best 
and  ablest  for  the  public  service. 


Commission  for  CHINA  to  the  International  Exhibition: 
Robert  Hart,  Esq.,  Inspector  General  of  Imperial  Maritime  Customs. 
G.  Detring,  Esq.,  Commissioner  of  Customs. 

E.  B.  Drew,  Esq.,  Commissioner  of  Customs. 
W.  Scott  Fitz,  Esq. 

H.  Seymour  Geary,  Esq. 

Resident  Commissioners  in  Philadelphia. 
James  H.  Hart,  Esq.,  Commissioner  of  Customs. 
Alfred  Huber,  Esq.,  Commissioner  of  Customs. 
J.  L.  Hammond,  Esq.,  Commissioner  of  Customs. 
Edward  Cunningham,  Esq. 
W.  W.  Parkin,  Esq.  • 

F.  P.  Knight,  Esq. 

W.  Noyes  MOREHOUSE,  Esq.,  Imperial  Maritime  Customs,  Secretary, 


15&  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

JAPAN. 


Japan  proper  comprehends  four  large  islands,  viz. :  Niphon  (the  Japanese  main- 
land), Sikok  or  Sikopf,  Kiusiu,  and  Yesso,  and  extends  from  310  to  450  30'  north 
latitude.  The  empire  of  Japan  includes  about  3800  small  islands  and  islets  besides 
the  four  larger  ones,  and  is  situated  between  26  °  and  52°  north  latitude,  and  128° 
and  1510  east  longitude.  It  is  bounded  on  the  north  by  the  Sea  of  Okotsk,  on  the 
east  by  the  north  Pacific  Ocean,  on  the  south  by  the  eastern  Sea  of  China,  and  on 
the  west  by  the  Sea  of  Japan.  The  islands  of  Japan  appear  to  be  of  volcanic  origin, 
and  that  part  of  the  Pacific  on  which  they  rest  is  still  intensely  affected  by  volcanic 
action.  Earthquakes  occur  very  frequently  in  Japan,  although  certain  parts  of  the 
country  are  exempt.  Japan  has  been  called  ihe  land  of  mountains :  but  though 
these  are  very  numerous,  and  many  of  them  volcanic,  they  are  of  moderate  elevation, 
and  rarely  attain  the  limits  of  perpetual  snow.  The  country  generally  is  of  moderate 
elevation,  with  fertile  valleys,  picturesque  landscapes,  and  a  coast  indented  with 
magnificent  harbors ;  the  soil  is  productive,  rich  in  mineral  wealth,  and  teeming  with 
every  variety  of  agricultural  produce.  Springs,  lakes,  and  rivers  are  numerous;  but 
the  last,  being  sand-choked,  are  valuable  chiefly  for  the  purposes  of  irrigation. 

Our  knowledge  of  the  climate  of  japan  is  yearly  increasing.  June,  July,  and 
August  are  the  months  of  rain,  which  sometimes  descends  in  unceasing  torrents. 
The  months  of  October  and  November  are  the  pleasantest  and  most  genial  of  the 
twelve,  when  fine  weather  is  enjoyed  without  the  scorching  heat  of  summer.  The 
summers  are  very  hot,  and  the  winters  in  the  northern  parts  almost  Siberian ;  the 
thermometer  rising  to  960  in  the  shade  in  the  former,  and  sinking  to  180  below  zero 
in  the  latter  season.  Alcock  says :  "  The  thermometer  in  the  shade  (during  the  sum- 
mer) ranges  from  700  to  850,  and  averages  8o°  between  the  morning  and  the  evening, 
while  it  is  sometimes  below  700  at  night."  Hurricanes  and  waterspouts  are  frequent; 
dense  fogs  hide  the  sun,  sometimes  for  four  rr  five  days  together;  and  about  the 
change  of  the  monsoons,  typhoons  and  equinoctial  gales  frequently  sweep  the  Jap- 
anese seas. 

The  following  figures  are  furnished  by  the  Japanese  commission : 

Area 23,740  ris  (the  ri  equals  2^  miles). 

Population.— Male, 16,891,729 

Female •  .  16,408,946 

Total 33:3°°.675 

Imports 22,841,166.93  yens.* 

Exports 18,367,259.29      " 

Revenue 81,552,294.  " 

Expenditure, 79,881,820.  " 

Army, 42,073  men 

The  navy  consists  of  20  vessels,  manned  by  3757  men. 

The  country  is  rich  in  minerals,  gold,  silver,  iron,  sulphur,  and  especially  copper 
abound.  There  are  also  large  quantities  of  coal.  Amongst  the  most  remarkable  of 
its  vegetable  productions  is  the  camphor  tree,  the  varnish  or  lacquer  tree,  the  paper 
mulberry  tree,  the  vegetable  wax  tree,  the  tea  shrub,  the  tobacco  plant,  and  the  rice 
plant.  The  principal  manufactures  are  those  of  silk  and  cotton.  The  internal  trade 
is  very  extensive,  and  rigid  regulations  are  in  force  to  protect  and  encourage  home 
industry.  In  the  mechanical  arts  the  Japanese  have  attained  great  excellence,  es- 
pecially in  metallurgy,  and  in  the  manufacture  of  porcelain,  lacquer  ware,  and  silk 
fabrics.  In  some  of  these  departments  works  are  produced  so  exquisite  in  design  and 
execution,  as  to  more  than  rival  the  best  products  of  Europe 
*  The  yen  equals  99.7  cents  gold. 


JAPAN.  259 

The  Japanese  government  is  organized  on  a  basis  which  is  partly  European.  The 
Mikado  is  supreme  in  temporal  and  spiritual  matters,  but  the  work  of  government 
is  carried  on  by  the  Great  Council,  which  is  divided  into  three  sections,  denominated 
Centre,  Right,  and  Left.  The  Centre  is  composed  of  the  Prime  Minister,  Vice 
Prime  Minister,  and  five  advisers.  The  left  is  made  up  exclusively  of  the  Council 
of  State,  the  functions  of  which  are  analogous  to  those  of  the  French  Conseil  d'Etat, 
so  far  as  the  preparation  and  discussion  of  laws  is  concerned.  The  Right  includes 
all  the  ministers  and  vice-ministers  of  eight  departments  into  which  the  administra- 
tion is  divided.  The  ministers,  either  individually  or  united  in  a  Cabinet,  decide  all 
ordinary  questions;  but  points  of  real  importance  are  reserved  for  the  Great  Council, 
presided  over  by  the  Mikado.  The  local  administration  in  the  provinces  is  in  the 
hands  of  prefects,  one  of  them  residing  in  each  of  the  75  districts  into  which  Japan 
is  divided. 

Education  is  very  general  in  Japan.  In  1871  a  Ministry  of  Instruction  was  created, 
and  as  a  result  of  its  efforts,  public  primary  schools  are  increasing  rapidly,  especially 
in  the  towns  ;  but  the  movement  is  far  more  marked  in  the  western  provinces  and 
on  the  coast  than  in  the  interior.  Private  schools  are  more  abundant  still,  and  any 
person  being  at  liberty  to  establish  them, — subject  to  a  permission,  which  is  always 
given, — they  spring  up  with  facility  wherever  wanted.  In  order  to  facilitate  the  ac- 
quirement of  foreign  languages,  the  government  has  engaged  European  professors, 
and  has  also  sent,  at  public  expense,  a  large  number  of  students  to  America  and 
Europe.  The  first  line  of  railway,  from  Yokahamato  Yeddo,  17  miles  long,  was  opened 
for  traffic  on  the  12th  of  June  1875,  and  other  lines  were  in  progress  at  that  date. 

The  post  office  carried  17,095,842  letters  in  1874.  The  number  of  post  offices  at 
that  date  was  3244. 

Commission  from  the  JAPANESE  EMPIRE  to  the  International  Exhibition: 
His  Excellency  Okubo  Toshimichi,  Minister  of  the  Interior  and  Privy  Coun- 
sellor, President. 
His  Excellency  Lieutenant-General  Saigo  Tsukumichi,  Imperial  Army, 

Vice-President. 
Mr.  Kawase    Hideharu,  Vice-President  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and   Industry, 
Commissioner-General. 

Mr.  TaNAKA  Yoshio,  Ministry  of  the  Interior. 

Mr.  Sekizawa  Akekio,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  Yamataka  Nobuakira,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

MR.  SHIODA  MASASHI,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  Suzuki  Toshinobu,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  Sugiyama  Kadzunari,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  HlDAKA  LlRO,  Lieutenant  Imperial  Army. 

Mr.  AMORI  Korenaka,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  ISHIHARA  TOYOYASU,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  ISHIDA  Tametake,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

MR.  Yamao  TSUNETARO,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  Kubo  HIROMICHI,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

MR.  Fukui  MAKOTO,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  Shibata  Hiroshi,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

MR.   MAKIYAMA  KOHEI,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

MR.  ASMI    TCHUGA,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

MR.  ISHII  YOSHITAKA,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

MR.  ASAHI  SUSUMU,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  Yoshio  Nagamasa,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  Sasase  Motoakira,  Bureau  of  Agriculture  and  Industry. 

Mr.  Tsuchiya  Shigenao,  Attache. 

Mr.  Yoshikawa  Nisuke,  Attache. 

Mr.  AKUSAWA  Si'sumu,  Attache. 

Mr.  Sanba  TAdashi. 

Mr.  Tavvara  Wakichiro,  Attache. 


2bO  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 


HAWAII. 


The  islands  forming  the  kingdom  of  Hawaii  are  eight  in  number,  exclusive  of  one 
or  two  small  islets.  The  chain  runs  from  southeast  to  northwest,  and  lies  in  the 
middle  of  the  Pacific  Ocean,  in  latitude  ig° — 220  north,  and  longitude  1550 — 1600 
west.  Area  7400  square  miles;  population  (1872),  56,897,  of  whom  2539  were 
Europeans.  The  names,  with  the  areas,  of  the  respective  islands  are:  Hawaii 
(formerly  Oghyhee),  4210  square  miles;  Maui,  760;  Oahu,  600;  Kaui,59o;  Molokai, 
270;  Lanai,  150;  Niihau,  97;  and  Kahoolawe,  65  square  miles. 

Situated  near  the  middle  of  the  Pacific  Ocean,  about  half  the  distance  from  San 
Francisco  in  North  America  that  they  are  from  Melbourne  in  Australia  and  Canton 
in  China,  the  Sandwich  Islands  form  an  oasis  in  the  middle  of  a  wide  ocean  waste, 
and  offer  convenient  stations  for  the  refreshment  and  repair  of  the  merchantmen 
and  whalers  that  traverse  the  Pacific.  They  are  of  volcanic  origin,  and  contain  the 
largest  volcanoes,  both  active  and  quiescent,  in  the  world.  The  most  prominent 
physical  features  of  the  group  are  the  two  lofty  mountain  peaks  of  Hawaii,  Mauna 
Kea  and  Mauna  Loa,  each  of  which  is  14,000  feet  in  height,  or  within  i860  feet  of 
the  loftiest  of  the  Alps.  Besides  those  two  chief  peaks,  which  stand  apart  from  each 
other,  and  one  of  which  is  covered  with  perpetual  snow,  the  island  is  traversed  by 
other  mountains,  which  give  it  a  rugged  and  picturesque  outline,  and  in  some  cases 
front  the  sea  in  bold,  perpendicular  precipices,  from  1000  to  2000  feet  in  height.  In 
general,  the  islands  are  lofty — the  small  islet  of  Lehua  is  109  feet  high,  and  the 
upland  regions  of  Kaui  are,  on  an  average,  4000  feet  above  sea  level.  Within 
the  coral  reefs,  which,  in  single,  and  more  rarely  in  double  ridges,  skirt  portions 
of  the  coasts,  sandy  shores,  leading  up  to  rich  pasture-lands,  and  occasionally  to 
productive  valleys,  are  frequently  seen.  Everywhere,  however,  the  configuration 
of  the  surface  betrays  the  volcanic  origin  of  the  islands.  Extinct  volcanoes  oc- 
cur in  most  of  the  islands.  Kilauea,  on  the  Mauna  Loa  mountain  in  Hawaii,  the 
largest  active  volcano  in  the  world,  has  an  oval-shaped  crater  nine  miles  in  circum- 
ference, and  is  6000  feet  above  sea  level.  In  the  centre  of  this  immense  caldron  is  a 
red  sea  of  lava,  always  in  a  state  of  fusion.  At  intervals,  the  lava  is  thrown  to  a  great 
height,  and  rolls  in  rivers  down  the  mountain  sides.  On  Maui,  the  crater  of  Mauna 
Haleakala  (House  of  the  Sun),  by  far  the  largest  known,  is  from  25  to  30  miles  in 
circumference,  from  2000  to  3000  feet  deep,  and  stands  10,000  feet  above  sea  level. 
Within  this  huge  pit,  about  16  basins  of  old  volcanoes,  whose  ridges  formed  concen- 
tric circles,  have  been  counted.  Good  harbors  are  few.  The  chief  is  that  of  Honolulu, 
in  Oahu,  with  22^  feet  of  water  in  its  shallowest  parts.  On  the  same  island  is  Puu- 
loa,  an  immense  basin,  with  12  feet  of  water  on  the  bar  at  low  tides.  During  the 
prevalence  of  the  trade  wind,  which  blows  southwest  for  about  nine  months  of  the 
year,  the  south  shores  of  the  islands  afford  safe  anchorage  almost  everywhere. 

At  Honolulu,  the  extremes  of  temperature  in  the  shade  during  the  12  months  are 
900  and  500,  and  the  diurnal  range  is  12°.  Rains  brought  by  the  northeast  trade- 
wind  are  frequent  on  the  mountains;  but  on  the  leeward  side  of  the  islands  little 
rain  falls,  and  the  sun  is  rarely  obscured  by  the  clouds.  The  soil,  the  constituent 
parts  of  which  are  mainly  scoriae,  decomposed  lava,  and  sand,  is  generally  thin  and 
poor.  This,  howevevr,  is  not  universally  the  case.  At  the  bases  of  the  mountains 
and  in  the  vallevs,  where  abrasion,  disintegration,  and  the  accumulation  of  vegeta- 


HAWAII.  a6i 

ble  mould  have  gone  on  for  ages,  there  are  extensive  tracts  as  fertile  as  they  are 
beautiful.  The  islands  produce  fine  pasturage  in  abundance,  and  large  herds  are 
bred  and  fattened  to  supply  meat  to  the  whalers  and  merchant  ships.  The  upland 
slopes  of  the  mountains  are  clothed  with  dense  forests  ;  and  lower  down  are  grassy 
plains  and  sugar  and  coffee  plantations.  Basalt,  compact  lava,  coral  rock,  and  sand- 
stone are  used  for  building  purposes.  No  metals  occur.  Several  of  the  islands, 
especially  Hawaii  and  Kaui,  are  well  supplied  with  rivers,  which,  from  the  size  and 
conformation  of  the  group,  are  necessarily  small,  but  afford  great  facilities  for  irriga- 
tion. Vast  numbers  of  semi-wild  horses  roam  the  islands,  and  while  they  consume 
the  pasturage  and  break  down  the  fences,  are  of  little  use.  The  indigenous  fauna 
is  small,  and  consists  mainly  of  swine,  dogs,  rats,  a  bat  that  flies  by  day,  birds  of 
beautiful  plumage,  but  for  the  most  part  songless.  Among  the  indigenous  trees  and 
plants  are  the  sugar-cane,  banana,  plantain,  cocoanut,  candle-nut,  various  palms, 
the  taro,  a  succulent  root  which  formed  the  staple  of  the  food  of  the  natives,  and  is 
still  generally  used,  the  cloth-plant,  and  the  ti,  the  roots  of  which  were  baked  and 
eaten,  while  the  leaves  were  used  for  thatching  huts.  Cattle  and  other  useful  and 
foreign  animals  and  plants  were  introduced  by  Vancouver  and  other  navigators.  In 
i860  there  were  30,000  mules  and  semi-wild  horses  in  the  kingdom. 

The  government  of  Hawaii  is  a  constitutional  monarchy. 

The  public  revenue  during  the  biennial  period  ending  March  31,  1874,  was 
1,136,524  dollars;  the  public  expenditure,  1,192,512  dollars.  The  public  debt,  at  the 
same  date,  355,050  dollars. 

The  principal  exports  during  the  year  1874  were  :  Sugar,  24,567,000  pounds ;  rice, 
1,188,000  pounds;  coffee,  75,000  pounds;  pulu,  418,000  pounds;  tallow,  126,000 
pounds;  wool,  400,000  pounds  ;  hides,  94,575.  Total  value,  1,839,000  dollars.  The 
imports  during  the  same  year  amounted  in  value  to  1,310,000  dollars. 

Of  115  vessels  that  entered  the  port  of  Honolulu  during  1874,  64  were  American, 
30  English,  15  Hawaiian,  etc. 


Commission  from  The  Hawaiian  Islands  to  the  International  Exhibition: 

W.  L.  Moehonua,  Minister  of  the  Interior  and  President  of  the  Commission. 

Hon.  S.  G.  Wilder,  Privy  Councillor  of  State. 

HON.  J.  U.  KaWAINUI,  Privy  Councillor  of  State. 

Elisha  H.  Allen,  Jr.,  Hawaiian  Consul  General,  New  York. 

H.  R.  Hitchcock,  Inspector  General  of  Schools,  Hawaiian  Islands,  and  Special 

Agent  of  Hawaii  on  Centennial  Commission. 
Rev.  Samuel  C.  Daman. 
Mr.  William  Tufts  Brigham. 


►62  STATISTICAL    APfENDIX. 


BRAZIL. 


Brazil  is  the  most  extensive  state  of  South  America.  Towards  the  interior,  it 
borders  on  all  the  other  states  of  that  continent  except  Chili  and  Buenos  Ayres — 
on  Uruguay,  the  Argentine  Confederation,  Paraguay,  Bolivia,  Peru,  Ecuador,  New 
Granada,  Venezuela,  and  English,  Dutch,  and  French  Guiana;  while  its  seaboard, 
beginning  about  200  miles  to  the  north  of  the  Amazon,  and  reaching  to  within  the 
same  distance  of  the  Plata,  projects  into  the  Atlantic  fully  1000  miles  to  the  east  of 
the  direct  line  between  its  two  extremes.  This  immense  country  extends  between 
latitude  50  10'  north  and  460  10'  south,  and  between  longitude  350  and  70°  west, 
being,  in  round  numbers,  2600  miles  long  and  2500  broad.  The  area,  according  to 
official  accounts,  is  3,100,000  square  miles,  with  a  population,  in  1872,  of  12,000,000. 
including  1,683,684  slaves,  and  consisting  of  aboriginals,  Africans,  and  Europeans, 
trie  first  being  proportionately  fewer  than  in  most  parts  of  America. 

Brazil  differs  in  many  respects  from  most  of  the  other  divisions  of  the  new  conti- 
nent. It  knows  nothing  of  the  volcanoes  and  earthquakes  of  the  Pacific  coast ; 
with  winds  blowing  constantly  from  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  it  is  exempted  from  those 
droughts  which  are  always  blighting  one  or  other  of  the  Elopes  of  the  Andes,  the 
remoter  slope  in  Peru  and  Chili,  and  the  nearer  in  Buenos  Ayres  and  Patagonia; 
its  mines,  again,  are  as  famous  for  gold  and  diamonds  as  those  of  the  western  Cor- 
dilleras for  silver.  In  its  hydrography,  Brazil  contrasts  unfavorably  with  the  other 
divisions.  While  the  Amazon  and  the  Plata,  the  Mississippi  and  the  St.  Lawrence — 
not  to  mention  countless  rivers  of  inferior  magnitude  on  both  shores — are  for  the 
most  part  practicable  almost  to  their  sources,  the  streams  of  Brazil,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  the  Amazon,  are  mostly  impeded  throughout  by  cataracts  and  shallows,  thus 
counterbalancing,  as  it  were,  its  matchless  seaward  facilities  by  the  deficiencies  of 
its  inland  communications.  Further,  the  most  navigable  of  these  streams,  instead  of 
entering  the  open  sea,  mingle  their  waters  with  those  of  the  Plata  or  of  the  Amazon 
— the  Parana  and  the  Uruguay  joining  the  former,  and  the  Madeira,  the  Tapojos,  the 
Zingu,  and  the  Tocantins,  the  latter  ;  and  even  among  those  that  do  send  their  tribute 
at  once  to  the  ocean,  a  similar  direction  is  sometimes  impressed  by  the  dividing 
ridges — the  San  Francisco,  for  instance,  by  far  the  largest  of  them,  running  to  the 
northward  parallel  with  the  southeast  coast  through  n°  of  latitude,  and  leaving  only 
40  of  longitude  for  its  remaining  course  to  the  Atlantic.  These  hydrographic  pe- 
culiarities must  be  the  more  strongly  felt,  inasmuch  as  a  humid  surface  and  a  lux- 
uriant vegetation  conspire  to  render  ordinary  roads  all  but  impossible. 

Among  the  mineral  treasures,  besides  gold  and  diamonds,  already  mentioned,  iron 
ef  superior  quality  is  abundant;  and  salt,  also,  is  extensively  produced  in  saline 
marshes  by  the  alternate  processes,  according  to  the  season,  of  invndation  and 
evaporation.  The  productions  of  the  soil  are,  of  course,  equally  various  and  rich. 
The  cotton  is  naturally  excellent,  and  the  tea-plant  of  China  has  been  introduced, 
though  hitherto  with  indifferent  success.  The  exports  necessarily  vary  in  different 
sections  of  the  country.  From  the  north,  they  are  coffee,  cotton,  cocoa,  sugar,  and 
tobacco ;  from  the  south,  hides,  tallow,  horns,  etc. ;  and  from  the  middle,  drugs,  dia- 
monds, gold  dust,  dyes,  rice,  manioc,  tapioca,  spirits,  and  rosewood. 

The  total  value  of  the  imports  into  Brazil,  including  bullion  and  specie,  averaged 
about  £91, quo, 000  in  the  five  years  1869 — 1873,  and  that  of  the  expo»ts,  during  the 
same  period,  likewise  including  bullion  and  specie,  about  $1 10,000,000. 


BRAZIL.  263 

The  executive  authority  is  vested  in  the  Emperor,  who,  besides  being  aided  by  a 
council  of  state,  must  act  through  responsible  ministers.  The  legislature  consists  of 
two  chambers,  which  sit  four  months  every  year.  Both  the  deputies  and  the  senators, 
who  must  have  annual  incomes  respectively  of  800  milrees  and  1600,  are  indirectly 
elected  by  voters  who  must  possess  200  milrees  per  annum — the  former  for  four  years, 
and  the  latter  for  life.  The  senate,  however,  appears  to  represent  the  crown  as  well 
as  the  people,  inasmuch  as  each  constituency  merely  nominates  three  individuals  for 
his  majesty's  choice  of  one.  Justices  of  the  peace,  also,  are  appointed  by  the  respec- 
tive communities;  and  in  the  courts  generally,  whether  civil  or  criminal,  there  pre- 
vails trial  by  jury. 

The  budget  for  the  year  ending  June  30th,  1876,  calculates  the  receipts  at  107,- 
133,07°  milrees,  and  the  expenditures  at  102,634,053  milrees.*  The  public  debt,  on 
the  1st  of  April,  1875,  was,  including  paper  money,  664,739,395  milrees. 

In  a  vote  passed  by  the  House  of  Congress,  June,  1869,  the  strength  of  the  stand- 
ing army  was  fixed  at  30,^00  on  the  peace  footing,  and  at  60,000  on  the  war  footing. 
There  were  actually  under  arms,  according  to  official  reports,  at  the  end  of  April, 
1874,  28,933  troops,  of  which  number  2397  were  in  garrison  in  Paraguay. 

The  imperial  navy  consisted,  in  1875,  of  61  men-of-war,  carrying  230  guns,  and 
crews  aggregating  4136. 

The  empire  possessed,  at  the  end  of  1873,  railways  of  a  total  length  of  714  English 
miles,  open  for  traffic.  There  were  railways  of  an  aggregate  length  of  397  miles  in 
course  of  construction  at  the  end  of  June,  1874.  There  were,  at  the  beginning  of 
the  year  1874,  telegraph  lines  to  the  extent  of  3375  miles.  The  number  of  offices 
was  74  at  the  same  date.  The  post  office  carried  12,251,000  letters  in  the  year  1873, 
of  which  number  6,548,000  came  from  or  to  Rio  de  Janeiro,  the  capital. 


Commission  from  BRAZIL  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

His  Highness,  Gaston  d'Crleans,  Conde  d'  Eu,  Marshal  of  the  Army,  President. 

Viscount  de  Jaguary,  1st  Vice-President. 

Viscount  de  Bonn-Retiro,  2d  Vice-President. 

Viscount  de  Souza  Franco. 

Joaquin  Antonio  de  Azevedo. 

His  Excellency,  A.  P.  deCarvalho  Borges,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister 

Plenipotentiary  of  His  Majesty  the  Emperor  of  Brazil. 
Fellipe   Lopes  Netto,  Vice-President. 
Dr.  Jose  de  Saldanha. 
Dr.  Nicolas  Joaquim  Moreiro. 
Pedro  Paes  Leme. 

Capt.  Luiz  de  Saldanha,  Naval  Attache. 
Dr.  J.  M.  de  Silva  Coutinha. 
Mr.  B.  F.  Torreas  DE  Banos,  Secretary  of  Legation. 

*  The  milreis  =  1000  reis,  54%  cents. 


204  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 


ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC. 


The  Argentine  Republic — the  confederation  of  the  Rio  de  la  Plata,  or  River  of 
Silver,  South  America — is  a  federal  union  of  fourteen  provinces  and  three  large  ter- 
ritories, covering  an  almost  unbroken  plain  of  1,200,000  square  miles,  with  a  popu- 
lation of  about  2,000,000  inhabitants.  It  extends  from  220  south  latitude  to  the 
straits  of  Magellan,  and  from  590  west  longitude  to  the  Andes. 

Each  province  has  its  own  legislature,  courts  of  justice,  and  political  government; 
but  civil,  penal,  and  commercial  laws  are  common  to  all  the  provinces,  codes  of  such 
laws  having  been  issued  by  the  congress  of  the  confederation. 

The  President  of  the  republic  is  elected  for  a  term  of  six  years  by  the  representa- 
tives of  the  provinces,  and  is  not  eligible  for  re-election.  The  Vice-president,  elected 
in  the  same  manner,  fills  the  office  of  chairman  of  the  Senate,  but  has  otherwise  no 
political  power.  The  President  is  commander-in-chief  of  the  troops,  and  appoints  to 
all  civil,  military,  and  judicial  offices;  but  he  and  his  ministers  are  responsible  for 
their  acts,  and  liable  to  impeachment  before  the  Senate  by  accusation  of  the  House 
of  Representatives.  Legislative  power  is  vested  in  a  Senate,  of  members  elected  by 
the  provincial  legislatures,  two  from  each  province,  and  a  House  of  Representatives, 
elected  by  the  people,  and  apportioned  to  each  province  according  to  population. 
The  senators  hold  their  office  for  nine  years,  and  the  representatives  for  three. 

The  chief  exports  of  the  country  are  wool,  hides,  salt  beef,  and  tallow;  but  its  re- 
sources embrace  all  the  products  of  the  tropical  and  temperate  zones,  as  may  be  seen 
by  the  catalogue  of  its  exhibits. 

The  farming  stock  of  the  republic  is  estimated  at  15,000,000  horned  cattle,  4,000,- 
000  horses,  and  80,000,000  sheep,  whose  aggregate  value  cannot  fall  short  of  $200,- 
000,000,  gold,  yielding  about  $50,000,000  of  export  produce  per  annum. 

The  total  trade  may  be  estimated  at  $100,000,000  per  annum.  In  1874  the  imports 
amounted  to  $55,961,117,  against  over  $71,000,000  in  the  previous  year.  The  exports 
amounted  to  $43,104,712,  against  $45,869,314  in  1873.  The  decrease  in  imports  and 
exports  wa.  caused  by  a  severe  commercial  crisis,  from  which  the  country  is  just  re- 
covering. 

The  annual  revenue  amounted  to  $20,217,231  in  1873,  but  the  crisis  reduced  it  in 
1874  to  $16,090,661,  or  over  $2,000,000  less  than  in  1872,  and  nearly  $4,500,000  less  than 
in  1873.  The  general  expenditures  in  1874  reached  the  sum  of  $28,596,006.  The 
total  debt  in  January,  1875,  was  $68,416,043. 

The  regular  army  numbers  10,807  men,  divided  as  follows  :  cavalry  4800,  infantry 
4400,  artillery  400,  and  1 173  special  troops.  The  navy  is  composed  of  26  vessels, 
among  them  2  ironclads  and  6  gunboats,  with  crews  amounting  in  all  to  900. 

The  capital  of  the  republic  is  provisionally  situated  at  the  city  of  Buenos  Ayres, 
capital  of  the  province  of  the  same  name. 

(The  statistics  given  above  have  been  furnished  by  the  commission  of  the  Argen- 
tine Republic.) 

A  network  of  railways,  constructed  mainly  at  the  expense  of  the  State,  has  been 
in  progress  for  several  years.  At  the  end  of  the  year  1873  there  were  664  miles  open 
for  traffic,  and  642  miles  of  State  railways  in   course  of  construction.     There  were 


ARGENTINE    REPUBLIC.  265 

besides,  at  the  end  of  1873,  railways  of  a  total  length  of  1997  miles,  sanctioned  by 
the  government,  including  an  international  line  from  Buenos  Ayres  to  Chili,  of  894 
miles. 

At  the  end  of  September,  1873,  there  were  4170  miles  of  telegraph  lines  in  opera- 
tion. The  total  length  of  telegraph  wires  at  the  same  date  was  8267  miles.  The 
number  of  telegraphic  dispatches  during  the  same  year  was  170,079. 

The  post  office,  in  the  year  1873,  carried  1,493,700  parcels  and  packets,  and 
4,574,188  letters.  The  number  of  letters  carried  doubled  in  the  five  years  from 
1869  to  1873. 


Commission  from  the  ARGENTINE  Republic  to  the  International  Exhibition  ; 

Carlos  Carranza,  President. 

Edward  Shippen,  Vice-President. 

Edw.  T.  Davison,  Treasurer,  Consul-General. 

Diego  de  Castro,  Secretary. 

E.  Mara  Davison,  Deputy  Member. 

Central  Committee. 

Ernesto  Ollendorf,  President. 
Julio  Victorica,  Secretary. 


Eduardo  Olivera, 
Onesimo  Leguizamon, 
Diego  de  la  Fuente, 
Lino  Palcois, 


Ricardo  Newton, 
Leonardo   Pereyra, 
Jose  M.  Jurafdo, 
Emilio  Duportal. 


266  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 


CHILI. 


Chili  lies  wholly  between  the  water-shed  of  the  Andes  and  the  shores  of  the 
Pacific,  stretching  coastwise  from  Bolivia  to  Patagonia,  in  latitude  250  30'  to  430  20' 
south,  and  longitude  690  to  740  west,  having  an  extreme  length  of  about  1240  miles 
and  an  average  breadth  of  fully  120.  Within  these  limits,  however,  lies  the  virtually 
independent  Araucania,  comprising  most  of  the  mainland  to  the  left  of  the  Biobio. 
while  the  southern  portion  is  confined  chiefly  to  Chiloe  and  its  archipelago.  Chili  is 
divided  into  thirteen  provinces,  of  which,  including  certain  outlying  dependencies  in 
Patagonia,  the  aggregate  area  has  been  officially  stated  at  nearly  140,000  square 
miles,  and  the  population  in  1874  at  2,068,447.  Chiloe,  the  insular  province  of 
Chili,  is  separated  from  the  rest  of  the  republic,  or  rather  from  Patagonia,  by  the 
Gulf  of  Ancud,  extending  in  south  latitude  from  410  40'  to  430  20',  and  in  west 
longitude  from  730  to  740.  The  province,  which,  in  1874,  numbered  64,536  inhab- 
itants, contains,  in  addition  to  Chili  proper,  about  60  islets,  of  which  some  30  are 
uninhabited.  The  predominant  rocks  of  Chili  are  crystalline  and  metamorphic. 
They  form  the  range  of  the  Andes,  except  in  those  districts  in  which  active  volcanoes 
exist,  where  they  are  covered  with  recert  volcanic  rocks.  They  occupy  also  the 
whole  of  the  level  ground  between  the  mountain  range  and  the  shores  of  the  Pacific, 
with  the  exception  of  a  narrow  stretch  of  palaeozoic  fossiliferous  strata  which  run 
along  the  coast  south  from  Santiago  for  a  distance  of  300  miles.  The  coast-line  of 
Chili  is  being  continually  altered  from  the  elevation  of  the  whole  country  to  an 
extent  of  at  least  1200  miles  along  the  Pacific  shores,  produced  by  volcanic  agency. 
Physically,  the  continental  portion  of  the  republic  presents  many  singularities. 
Of  all  the  maritime  regions  on  the  globe,  it  is  perhaps  the  most  isolated.  On  every 
side  but  the  sea,  and  that  sea  very  remote  from  the  main  thoroughfares  of  commerce, 
it  is  beset  by  difficulties  of  communication.  With  the.  lonely  wilderness  of  Pata- 
gonia to  the  south,  and  the  dreary  desert  of  Atacama  on  the  north,  it  is  bounded  on 
the  east  by  a  mountain  chain  which,  altogether  impracticable  in  winter,  can  be 
crossed,  even  in  summer,  only  by  a  few  passes  ranging  between  12,450  feet  and 
14,370  feet  in  elevation.  Moreover,  this  strip  between  the  Andes  and  the  Pacific  is 
broken  into  plateaus  in  the  interior,  and  valleys  on  the  coast,  by  two  longitudinal 
ranges,  with  numerous  lateral  spurs;  while,  throughout  the  length  and  breadth,  the 
general  level  gradually  descends,  as  well  to  the  south  as  to  the  west.  In  point  of 
mere  temperature,  so  rugged  a  surface,  covering  fully  150  of  latitude,  and  attaining 
an  altitude  of  more  than  four  miles  within  about  2°  of  longitude,  must  present  nearly 
every  possible  variety.  Through'  the  reciprocal  action  of  the  Andes  and  the  pre- 
vailing winds,  the  rain-fall  graduates  itself,  with  something  of  mathematical  regu- 
larity, from  the  parching  skies  of  the  north  to  the  drenching  clouds  of  the  south,  a 
graduation  which,  disturbed  merely  by  the  melting  of  the  mountain  snows,  is,  in  a 
great  measure,  necessarily  reflected  in  the  condition  and  magnitude  of  the  countless 
water-courses.  Hence  the  rivers  to  the  north  of  the  Maypo,  which  enters  the  Pacific 
near  latitude  340,  are  but  inconsiderable  streams;  while,  further  to  the  south,  the 
Maule,  the  Biobio,  and  the  Calacalla  are  all  to  some  extent  navigable. 

From   the  cause   last  mentioned,  different  districts  vary  remarkably  in  their  pro- 
ductions.    To  the  north  of   the  Coquimbo,  about  latitude  30-,  is  chiefly  an  and 


CfilLI.  2&7 

waste,  redeemed,  however,  from  being  valueless  by  its  mines;  and  to  the  south  of 
the  Biobio,  about  latitude  370,  timber  and  pasturage  divide  the  soil  between  them. 
The  intermediate  centre  alone  is  fitted  for  agriculture,  yielding,  besides  maize  and 
hemp,  European  grains  and  fruits  in  abundance.  Notwithstanding  all  the  varieties 
and  vicissitudes  of  climate,  the  country  may  claim  to  be,  on  the  whole,  extremely 
healthy.  The  manufactures  are  earthenwares,  copperwares,  linens,  cordage,  soap, 
leather,  and  brandy  ;  and,  in  addition  to  the  wheat  and  metals  already  specified,  the 
exports,  especially  from  the  south,  embrace  tallow,  hides,  jerked  beef,  and  live  stock. 

The  public  debt  of  Chili,  at  the  beginning  of  1874,  was  48,149,850  pesos  (or 
dollars).  The  budget  for  1875  stated  the  expenditures  at  16,474,890,  and  the  receipts 
at  16,440,000  pesos. 

The  army  consisted,  in  1874,  of  3516  men,  the  force  comprising  2000  infantry, 
712  cavalry,  and  804  artillery.     The  navy  numbered  10  vessels,  carrying  34  guns. 

The  imports,  for  1874,  were  38,810,000  pesos,  and  the  exports,  during  the  same 
year,  were  36,510,000  pesos.  The  commercial  navy  of  Chili  consisted,  in  1872,  of 
250  vessels  of  58,230  tons  burthen,  with  2900  sailors. 

In  1875  there  were  991  kilometres  of  railway  in  operation;  of  these,  628.6 
belonged  to  the  State  and  362.4  to  companies. 

The  work  of  the  post  office,  for  1873,  was  5,116,797  letters  and  6,233,916  news- 
papers, etc. 

There  were,  at  the  same  time,  55  telegraph  offices.  The  length  of  lines  was  3729 
kilometres;  of  wires,  4909  kilometres.     Number  of  despatches,  in  1873,  265,318. 


Commission  from  CHILI  to  the  International  Exhibition: 

Resident  Commissioners. 

Sr.  Don  Adolfo  Ybanez,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister  Plenipotentiary 
bf  Chili. 
Edward  Shippen,  Esq.,  Consul  and  President. 
Dr.  J.  Patterson  Burd,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 
Sr..  Francisco  Gonalez  Errazuriz,  Secretary  of  Chilian  Legation. 


Special  Commissioners. 


Sr.  Don  Eduardo  Seve, 
Sr.  Rafael  Maseulli, 


Sr.  E.  Gerra, 
Sr.  Louis  Buffe. 


Home  Commission. 


SR.  Rafael  Larrain,  President. 
Sr.  Maximiano  Errazuriz. 
Sr.  Ignacio  Domeyko. 
Sr.  Armando  Phillippi, 


Francisco  Solano  Asta  Buruago. 
Sr.  Ramon  Barros. 
Sr.  Eugenio  Figueora. 


?68  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 


PERU. 


Peru  is  an  important  maritime  republic  in  South  America,  bounded  on  the  N.by 
Ecuador,  on  the  W.  by  the  Pacific,  on  the  S.  and  S.E.  by  Bolivia,  and  on  the  E.  by 
Brazil.  It  lies  in  lat.  30  25'  to  210  30'  S.,  and  in  long.  68°  to  8i°  20'  W.  The  gen- 
eral outline  resembles  a  triangle,  the  base  of  which  is  formed  by  the  boundary-line 
between  Peru  and  Ecuador  on  the  north.  Its  area  is  estimated  at  upward  of 
500,000  square  miles,  and  its  population  at  2,500,000.  The  area  of  Peru,  however, 
can  only  be  given  approximately,  as,  on  the  east  side  of  the  Andes  and  between  the 
Amazon  and  the  Purus,  there  is  a  wide  and  unexplored  expanse  of  country,  upon 
which  both  Peru  and  Brazil  have  claims  which  have  not  yet  been  determined.  The 
country  is  1100  miles  in  length,  780  miles  in  extreme  breadth  along  the  northern 
boundary,  but  is  little  more  than  50  miles  wide  in  the  extreme  south.  Following  the 
general  direction,  and  not  including  windings,  the  coast-line  is  1660  miles  in  length. 
The  shores  are  in  general  rocky  and  steep  ;  in  the  south  lofty  cliffs  rise  from  the  sea, 
and  in  some  places  the  water  close  inshore  has  a  depth  of  from  70  to  80  fathoms. 
Farther  north,  however,  sandy  beaches  occur,  and  in  the  extreme  north  the  shores 
are  often  low  and  sandy  and  covered  with  brushwood.  Owing  to  the  comparative 
unfrequency  of  bays  and  inlets  along  the  coast,  the  harbors  are  few  and  unimport- 
ant. Those  of  Callao  (the  port  of  Lima)  and  Payta  afford  the  most  secure  anchorage, 
and  the  others  are  Trujiilo,  Cafiete,  Pisco,  Cammana,  Islay,  Ilo,  Arica  and  Inquique. 

The  islands  on  the  Peruvian  coast,  although  valuable,  are  extremely  few  in  num- 
ber and  small  in  extent.  In  the  north  are  the  Lobos  Islands;  on  their  eastern  and 
more  sheltered  sides  they  are  covered  with  guano.  The  Chincha  Islands,  famous 
as  a  source  of  supply  for  guano,  also  form  a  group  of  three,  and  are  situated  in  the 
Bay  of  Pisco,  about  twelve  miles  from  the  mainland,  and  in  lat.  130  to  140  S.,  long. 
760  and  770  W.  They  lie  in  a  line  running  north  and  south,  and  are  called  the 
North,  Middle,  and  South  Islands,  respectively.  Each  island  presents,  on  the  eastern 
side,  a  wall  of  precipitous  rock,  with  rocky  pinnacles  in  the  centre,  and  with  a  gene- 
ral slope  toward  the  western  shore.  The  cavities  and  inequalities  of  the  surface  are 
filled  with  guano,  and  this  material  covers  the  western  slopes  of  the  islands  to  within 
a  few  feet  of  the  water's  edge.     There  is  no  vegetation. 

The  surface  of  Peru  is  divided  into  three  distinct  and  well-defined  tracts  or  belts, 
the  climates  of  which  are  of  every  variety  from  torrid  heat  to  arctic  cold,  and  the 
productions  of  which  range  from  the  stunted  herbage  of  the  high  mountain-slopes' 
to  the  oranges  and  citrons,  the  sugar-canes  and  cottons,  of  the  luxuriant  tropical 
valleys.  These  three  regions  are  the  Coast,  the  Sierra,  and  the  Montana,  The  Coast 
is  a  narrow  strip  of  sandy  desert  between  the  base  of  the  Western  Cordillera  and 
the  sea,  and  extending  along  the  whole  length  of  the  country.  This  tract,  varying 
in  breadth  from  thirty  to  sixty  miles,  slopes  to  the  shore  with  an  uneven  surface, 
marked  by  arid  ridges  from  the  Cordillera,  and  with  a  rapid  descent. 

It  is,  for  the  most  part,  a  barren  waste  of  sand,  traversed,  however,  by  numerous 
valleys  of  astonishing  fertility,  most  of  which  are  watered  by  streams  that  have  their 
sources  high  on  the  slopes  of  the  Cordillera.  In  the  coast-region,  properly  so  called, 
rain  is  unknown.  This  is  caused  by  the  coast  of  Peru  being  within  the  region  of 
perpetual  south-east  trade-winds.  The  want  of  rain  is  compensated  for,  to  some 
extent,  by  abundant  and  refreshing  dews  which  fall  during  the  night.  The  climate 
of  the  coast  is  modified  by  the  cool  winds.  In  the  valleys  the  heat,  though  consid- 
erable, is  not  oppressive.  The  highest  temperature  observed  at  Lima  in  summer  is 
850,  the  lowest  in  winter  is  6i°  Fahr. 


PERU.  269 

The  Sierra  embraces  all  the  mountainous  region  between  the  western  base  of  the 
maritime  Cordillera  and  the  eastern  base  of  the  Andes,  or  the  Eastern  Cordillera. 
The  principal  physical  features  of  the  Sierra  are:  1.  The  plain  of  Titicaca,  partly  in 
Peru  and  partly  in  Bolivia.  It  is  enclosed  between  the  two  main  ridges  of  the  Andes, 
and  is  said  to  have  an  area  of  30,000  miles.  In  its  centre  is  the  great  Lake  Titicaca, 
12,846  feet  above  sea-level,  or  1600  feet  above  the  loftiest  mountain  pass  (the  Col  of 
Mont  Cervin)  of  Europe.  The  lake  is  115  miles  long,  from  30  to  60  miles  broad, 
from  70  to  180  feet  deep,  and  400  miles  in  circumference.  Its  shape  is  irregular;  it 
contains  many  islands,  and  several  peninsulas  abut  upon  its  waters.  2.  The  Knot 
of  Cuzco.  The  mountain-chains  which  girdle  the  plain  of  Titicaca  trend  toward 
the  north-west,  and  form  what  is  called  the  Knot  of  Cuzco.  The  Knot  comprises 
six  minor  mountain  chains,  and  has  an  area  thrice  larger  than  that  of  Switzerland. 
Here  the  valleys  enjoy  an  Indian  climate  and  are  rich  in  tropical  productions  ;  to  the 
north  and  east  of  the  Knot  extend  luxuriant  tropical  forests,  while  the  numberless 
mountain  slopes  are  covered  with  waving  crops  of  wheat,  barley,  and  other  cereals, 
and  with  potatoes,  and  higher  up  extend  pasture-lands,  where  the  vicuna  and 
alpaca  feed. 

The  Montana  or  central  region  has  an  elevation  of  12,000  feet  above  the  sea-level, 
and  forms  a  portion  of  the  great  central  plain  of  South  America.  The  virgin  soil  of 
the  Montana  is  of  amazing  fertility,  while  its  climate,  though  not  oppressively  hot, 
is  healthy.  The  forests  consist  of  huge  trees,  of  which  some  are  remarkable  for  the 
beauty  of  their  wood,  others  for  their  valuable  gums  and  resins,  and  others  as  timber 
trees.  A  rank  undergrowth  of  vegetation  covers  the  country,  and  the  trees  are  often 
chained  together  and  festooned  with  parasites  and  closely-matted  creepers.  In  this 
region, for  the  most  part  undisturbed  by  the  voice  of  man,  civilized  or  savage,  animal 
life  flourishes  in  endless  variety,  and  birds  of  the  brightest  plumage  flit  among  the 
foliage.  Among  the  products  which  are  yielded  here  in  spontaneous  abundance  are 
the  inestimable  Peruvian  bark,  India-rubber,  gum-copal,  vanilla,  indigo,  copaiba, 
balsam,  cinnamon,  sarsaparilla,  ipecacuanha,  vegetable  wax,  etc.  On  the  western 
fringe  of  the  Montana,  where  there  are  still  a  few  settlements,  tobacco,  sugar,  coffee, 
cotton,  and  chocolate  are  cultivated  with  complete  success. 

The  hydrography  of  Peru  may  be  said  to  be  divided  into  three  systems — those  of 
Lake  Titicaca,  the  Pacific,  and  the  Amazon.  The  streams  that  flow  into  Lake  Titicaca 
are  few  and  inconsiderable.  The  rivers,  which,  having  their  sources  in  the  Western 
Cordillera,  flow  west  into  the  Pacific,  are  about  sixty  in  number;  but  many  of  them 
are  dry  in  summer,  and  even  the  more  important  are  rapid  and  shallow,  have  a  short 
course,  are  not  navigable  even  for  canoes,  and  are  mainly  used  for  the  purpose  of 
irrigation.  All  the  great  rivers  of  Peru  are  tributaries  of  the  Amazon.  The  Mara- 
non,  rising  between  the  Eastern  and  Western  Cordilleras,  and  flowing  tortuously  to 
the  north-north-west,  is  generally  considered  to  be  the  headwater  of  the  Amazon. 
The  Huallaga  rises  near  the  town  of  Huanuco,  and  flows  northward  to  the  Amazon. 
It  is  navigable  for  600  miles,  the  head  of  its  navigation  (for  canoes)  being  at  Tingo 
Maria,  within  100  miles  of  its  source.  The  Yucayali,  or  Ucayali,  an  immense  river, 
enters  the  Amazon  210  miles  below  the  Huallaga.  Its  tributaries  and  upper  waters, 
among  which  are  the  Pampas  and  the  Apurimac,  drain  the  greater  portion  of  the 
Peruvian  Sierra.  The  Purus,  which  reaches  to  the  valleys  of  Paucartambo,  within 
sixty  miles  of  Cuzco,  has  not  yet  been  explored.  The  Andes  abound  in  mines  of 
gold,  silver,  copper,  lead,  bismuth,  etc. ;  and  in  the  Montana  gold  is  said  to  exist  in 
abundance  in  veins,  and  in  pools  on  the  margins  of  rivers. 

But  besides  the  precious  metals,  Peru  possesses  other  most  important  mineral 
resources.  In  addition  to  the  guano,  to  which  allusion  has  already  been  made, 
another  important  article  of  national  wealth  is  nitrate  of  soda,  which  is  found  in 
immense  quantities  in  the  province  of  Tarapaca.  This  substance,  which  is  a  power- 
ful fertilizer,  is  calculated  to   cover,  in  this  province  alone,  an  area  of  fifty  square 


27O  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

leagues.  Here,  also,  great  quantities  of  borax  are  found.  The  trade  in  guano,  nitre, 
and  borax  is  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the  government. 

The  vegetable  productions  of  Peru  are  of  every  variety,  embracing  all  the  prod- 
ucts both  of  temperate  and  tropical  climes.  The  European  cereals  and  vegetables 
are  grown  with  perfect  success,  together  with  maize,  rice,  pumpkins,  tobacco,  coffee, 
sugar-cane,  cotton,  etc.  Fruits  of  the  most  delicious  flavor  are  grown  in  endless 
variety.  Cotton,  for  which  the  soil  and  climate  of  Peru  are  admirably  adapted,  is 
now  produced  here  in  gradually  increasing  quantity.  The  land  suited  to  the  culti- 
vation of  this  plant  is  of  immense  extent,  and  the  quality  of  the  cotton  grown  is 
excellent.  The  animals  comprise  those  of  Europe,  together  with  the  lama  and  its 
allied  species. 

The  principal  items  of  export  in  1870  were:  Guano,  482,299  tons;  nitrate  of  soda, 
147,200  quintals,  valued  at  6,624,000  soles;*  quinine,  11,921  quintals,  valued  at 
810,641  soles;  silver,  1,120,118  soles;  hides  and  skins  valued  at  530403  soles;  wool 
valued  at  396,610  soles. 

The  merchant  navy  in  1869  comprised  95  vessels,  aggregating  9596  tons  burden  ; 
included  in  this  were  11  steamers  of  a  total  burden  of  435  tons. 

The  constitution  of  Peru  is  modeled  on  that  of  the  United  States,  the  legislative 
power  being  vested  in  a  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  the  former  composed 
of  deputies  of  the  provinces,  two  for  each,  and  the  latter  of  representatives  nominated 
by  the  electoral  colleges  of  provinces  and  parishes,  at  the  rate  of  one  member  for 
every  20,000  inhabitants.  The  parochial  electoral  colleges  choose  deputies  to  the 
provincial  colleges,  who  in  turn  send  representatives  to  Congress.  In  the  session  of 
1875  the  Senate  was  composed  of  44  and  the  House  of  Representatives  of  no 
members. 

The  executive  power  is  entrusted  to  a  president,  assisted  by  a  vice-president,  both 
elected  by  popular  vote  and  serving  for  a  term  of  four  years. 

By  the  terms  of  the  constitution  of  1867  there  exists  absolute  political  but  not 
religious  freedom,  the  charter  prohibiting  the  public  exercise  of  any  other  religion 
than  the  Roman  Catholic,  which  is  declared  the  religion  of  the  State. 

The  public  debt  is  divided  into  an  internal  debt,  which  in  1872  was  about  ,£2,500,000, 
and  the  foreign  debt,  which  in  1875  amounted  to  ^34,713,980.  The  public  income 
during  1872  was  58,982,851  soles;  the  public  expenditures  during  the  same  year 
57.9i3.764  soles. 

The  army  comprises  :  Infantry,  5600;  cavalry,  1200;  artillery,  2000;  total,  8800  men. 
The  navy  consists  of  6  iron-clads,  one  of  which  is  a  14-gun  frigate,  2  monitors  of 
3  guns  each,  and  3  other  vessels  of  2,  2,  and  14  guns  respectively ;  besides  which 
there  are  6  steamships  of  2,  2,  4,  4,  14,  and  30  guns. 

A  system  of  railways  designed  mainly  to  develop  the  exploitation  of  the  mineral 
wealth  of  the  country,  including  important  mines  of  nitrate  of  soda,  has  been  in 
course  of  construction  for  several  years.  At  the  end  of  June,  1875,  there  were  open 
for  traffic  or  in  course  of  construction  lines  of  State  railways  of  a  total  length  of 
1007  English  miles.  There  were  also  in  course  of  construction  at  the  end  of  June, 
1875,  railways  of  a  total  length  of  600  English  miles,  to  be  completed  in  1877-80. 
The  most  important  of  these  are  a  line  from  Lima  to  Oroya,  222  miles  in  length, 
and  another,  offering  vast  engineering  difficulties,  187  miles  long,  from  Arequipa  to 
Puno,  across  the  summit  of  the  Cordillera  de  los  Andes. 

There  were  in  1874  telegraph  lines  of  a  total  length  of  608  miles. 


Commission  from  PERU  to  the  International  Exhibition: 


Jose  Carlos  Tracy,  President. 
Juan  Jose  Barril. 
William  Russell  Grace. 


Antonio   Hernandez,  Chief  of  In- 
stallation. 
Enrique  Valiente,  Secretary. 


*  One  sol  =  g6*4  cents,  gold. 


271 


MEXICO. 


THE  Mexican  Republic  extends  between  latitude  150  to  320  42'  north,  and  from 
88°  54'  30"  to  1190  25'  30"  west  longitude  (meridian  of  Paris),  or  from  120  21'  on 
the  east  to  180  on  the  west  of  the  City  of  Mexico,  and  is  bounded  on  the  north  by 
the  United  States,  on  the  south  by  Guatemala,  on  the  east  by  the  Gulf  of  Mexico, 
and  on  the  west  by  the  Pacific  Ocean. 

The  country  measures  in  its  greatest  length,  from  the  conflux  of  the  Gila  and 
Colorado  Rivers  to  the  bar  of  Ocos,  which  is  the  lower  end  of  the  State  of  Chiapas, 
2933  kilometres,  by  1733.2  kilometres  in  width,  from  the  mouth  of  the  Rio  Grande 
to  that  of  the  Rio  del  Fuerte.  Its  coast-line  embraces  8272.47  kilometres.  The 
area  of  the  Mexican  territory  amounts  to  1,972,648  square  kilometres. 

Mexico  is  a  mountainous  country.  The  Cordillera,  which  can  be  considered  as 
a  development  of  the  Andes,  that  start  in  Patagonia,  South  America,  occupies  all 
the  country,  forming,  in  its  gradual  descent  toward  the  coasts,  large  table-lands  and 
fertile  valleys.  At  the  point  where  this  Cordillera  reaches  the  territory  of  New 
Mexico  it  is  divided  into  two  ramifications,  the  eastern  one  parallel  to  that  of  Lower 
California,  its  principal  summits  being  the  Pico  de  Orizava  and  Cofre  de  Perote,  and 
the  western  one,  which  becomes  entangled  with  the  other  chains  running  toward 
the  Nevado  de  Toluca.  This  point  of  intersection  is  marked  by  the  volcano  of 
Colima.  The  eastern  chain  has  its  nucleus  in  the  Zempoaltepec,  whose  several  ramifi- 
cations extend  over  the  State  of  Oaxaca,  with  the  exception  of  the  principal  branch, 
which  stretches  over  the  State  of  Guerrero.  Between  these  two  mountainous  chains 
there  is  another  of  no  less  importance,  which  includes  the  beautiful  mountains  Popo- 
catapetl  and  Ixtaccihuatl.  The  latter,  the  Cofre  de  Perote,  and  the  White  Pick  of 
Toluca  are  the  highest  peaks  of  the  Mexican  Andes. 

The  northern  part  of  the  republic,  between  latitude  230  30'  and  320  42'  north, 
belongs  to  the  temperate  zone,  and  the  southern  portion,  included  between  i5°and 
320  30',  to  the  torrid  zone.  Owing  partially  to  this  division  and  to  the  difference  in 
the  level  of  the  soil,  there  is  in  Mexico  a  great  variety  of  climate.  The  warm  tem- 
perature is  observed  in  the  region  extending  from  the  coast  to  the  height  of  3000 
feet ;  the  temperate,  from  the  height  of  3000  feet  to  5000  feet ;  and  the  cold  climate, 
from  5000  feet  to  the  highest  summits. 

The  population  of  Mexico  amounts  to  8,743,000,  in  the  following  proportions: 

European, 2,331,000 

Indigenous, 1,750,000 

Of  a  mixed  origin 4,662,000 

Total 8,743,000 

The  following  list  shows  which  are  the  principal  centres  of  population : 


Mexico 

Leon, 

Guadalajara 

Puebla, 

Guanajuato 

Queretaro 

Celaya 

Orizaba 

San  Miguel  Allende 


STATES. 

POPULATION. 

District  of  Mexico, 

200,000 

Guanajuato, 

90,000 

Jalisco, 

75,000 

Puebla, 

65,000 

Guanajuato, 

63,000 

Queretaro, 

48,000 

Guanajuato, 

37,000 

Vera  Cruz, 

37,000 

Guanajuato. 

35.000 

272 


STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 


A  more  complete  idea  of  the  manner  in  which  the  population  is  distributed  can  bt 
arrived  at  by  the  following  statistical  table : 


NAME   Or   STATES   IN   THEIR   GEO- 
GRAPHICAL  ORDER. 


Souvra 

Chihuahua, 

Coahuila, 

Nuevo  Leon 

Tamaulipas 

San  Luis  Potosi 

Zacatecas, 

Aguas  Calientes, 

Durango 

Sinaloa, .  

Jalisco 

Colima 

Michoacan 

Guanajuato 

Queretaro 

Mexico 

Hidalgo 

Morelos 

Guerrero, 

Puebla 

Tlaxacala 

Vera  Cruz, 

Oaxaca 

Tabasco 

Chiapas 

Campeche 

Yucatan 

Federal  District 

Lower  California  Territory 


SQUARE  LEAGUES 


*5 


.953 
.534 
,692 

.119 
,228 
,262 
,922 

327 
,921 

.825 
,224 

353 
,188 

,642 
506 

416 

251 
280 

574 
735 

221 
O47 

035 
876 

474 

848' 

818 

12.56 
709 


112,362.56 


POPULATION. 


147.133 
179,971 
67,691 
I7I,000 
108,514 

397.735 
398,977 

86,576 
173.942 
161,157 
924,580 

48,649 
618,072 
874,000 
166,643 
599,810 
404,207 
121,409 
270,000 
830,000 

117.941 
380,976 
601,850 

83,707 
193.987 

86,453 
282,634 
225,000 

21,000 


8,743,614 


INHABITANTS 

PER  SQUARE 

LEAGUE. 


26 

93 
IOI 

264 

27 
42 
128 
137 
193 
532 
329 
323 
323 

433 
76 

478 

533 
94 

149 

44 
78 
22 

59 


The  sugar  and  coffee  culture,  and  the  industries  of  which  the  agave  plant  is  a 
basis,  deserve  particular  mention.  Numerous  metalliferous  veins  are  found  in  the 
mountains  of  the  Sierra  Madre  and  its  different  ramifications.  These  mineral  dis- 
tricts contain  not  only  the  precious  ores  for  which  Mexico  has  been  particularly 
noted,  but  also  iron,  tin,  copper,  and  some  other  metals  of  great  industrial  value. 
Bismuth,  having  become  scarce  in  former  years,  was  found  at  last  in  the  States  of 
San  Luis  Potosi,  Sinaloa,  Queretaro,  and  Zacatecas.  Discoveries  of  coal,  precious 
opals,  and  quicksilver  ores  have  also  been  made,  the  former  in  the  States  of  Puebla 
and  Vera  Cruz,  the  latter  in  the  States  of  Queretaro  and  Guerrero.  The  district  of 
Huitzuco  has  proved  the  most  abundant  in  mercury,  and  during  the  last  year  has 
supplied  the  Mexican  market  with  large  quantities  of  this  useful  metal. 

The  geological  formations  which  are  found  in  the  mineral  veins  of  Mexico  consist 
chiefly  of  the  three  following  classes  of  rocks : 

1.  Compact  mesozoic  limestone. 

2.  Slate  and  sandstone. 

3.  Metalliferous  porphyry,  which  probably  corresponds  to  the  Tertiary  period. 
As  types  of  these  three  formations  should  be  mentioned  those  found  respectively 

in  the  States  of  Queretaro,  Guanajuato,  and  Hidalgo.  Many  mountains  of  the 
above-mentioned  types,  and  containing  metalliferous  veins,  can  be  seen  in  almost  all 
the  States  of  the  Republic.  The  argentiferous  galenite  and  tetrahedrite  prevail  in 
the  first  of  the  aforesaid  formations ;  the  polybasite  and  the  pyrargirite  in  the  second ; 
and  sulphuret  of  silver,  argentiferous  galenite,  and  blende  in  the  third.  The  collec- 
tions exhibited  in  the  Mexican  Department  of  the  Main  Building  include  seme 


MEXICO. 


273 


samples  of  these  mineral  compounds,  and  of  rocks  useful  as  building  and  ornamental 
materials,  among  which  the  beautiful  calcareous  slates  from  the  District  of  Tecali 
(State  of  Puebla)  are  worthy  of  especial  mention. 

Among  the  advantages  which  industry  and  trade  have  secured  in  Mexico,  the 
double  line  of  railroad  from  the  principal  port  to  the  capital,  and  the  exceptional 
and  liberal  tariffs  established  for  goods  intended  for  exportation,  ought  to  be  con- 
sidered as  the  most  beneficial.  One  of  the  aforesaid  lines  (via  Orizaba)  is  complete, 
and  has  been  in  operation  for  several  years ;  the  other,  which  connects  Vera  Cruz 
with  the  town  of  Jalapa  and  with  some  of  the  agricultural  districts  of  the  State 
of  Puebla,  will  soon  be  completed.  The  Mexican  Congress  has  made  very  liberal 
grants  for  the  construction  of  three  railways  intended  to  connect  the  city  of 
Mexico  with  the  northern  frontier,  and  the  districts  more  abundant  in  tropical  prod- 
ucts with  the  city  of  Puebla.  Between  this  city  and  the  trunk  line  of  the  Vera  Cruz 
Railroad  there  is  a  branch  line  in  operation.  Another  railroad  connecting  the 
capital  with  the  city  of  Toluca  is  under  construction,  and  in  operation  as  far  as  the 
town  of  Tlalnepantla.  Another  line  connects  the  port  of  Vera  Cruz  with  the  town 
of  Medellin.  The  capital  is  connected  by  electric  wires  with  the  principal  cities  and 
with  the  ports  and  coasts  of  the  republic. 

The  United  States  of  Mexico  maintain  an  active  trade  with  the  following  nations, 
viz.:  England,  France,  United  States,  Germany,  Spain  and  Cuba,  New  Granada, 
Guatemala,  Nicaragua,  and  on  smaller  scale  with  Belgium,  Ecuador,  and  Italy. 

The  imports  of  foreign  goods  during  the  fiscal  year  ending  June,  1873,  amounted 
to  $29,062,406.94,  taking  as  a  basis  the  market  value  of  the  articles.  All  the  articles 
are  registered  in  the  custom-house  tariff  of  duties  under  eleven  heads,  viz.: 


INVOICE   VALUE. 

MARKET  VALUE. 

DUTIES. 

I.  Cottons, 

$7,311,646.03 

3.437,525-43 
2,411,593.73 
1,356,600.31 

1,434,216.56 

993,362.76 

1,038,044.31 

998,831.81 
419,017.10 

344,936.45 
173,852.32 

$10,531,970.15 
5,191,788.62 

3.354.259-77 

2,184,014.56 

2,035,609.63 

1,452,978.28 

1,427,867.58 

1,417,427.61 

588,911.32 

577,510.82 

300,069.05 

$4,734,340-87 
2,012,509.30 

763,908.87 
1,055,828.05 
564,125.89 
644,496.77 
605,146.49 
267,404.71 
206,547.31 
i3i.OII.38 

3.  Articles  free  from  duty, .    .    . 

6.  Linen  and  hemp, 

8.  Mixtures 

9.  Silks 

10.  Earthenware, crystal, andglass 

$19,919,632.81 

$29,062,406.94 

$10,989,319.64 

The  value  of  goods  exported  amounts  to  $31,473,607.24.     The  exports  are  arranged 
under  two  heads : 

Minerals  and  metals, $25,373,673.78 

Agricultural  and  industrial  products 6,317,477.06 

Total $31,691,150.84 

Under  the  first  heading  are  : 

Silver  coin $22,602,493.33 

Solid  silver, 1,512,616.94 

Gold  coin r 640,270.97 

Solid  gold 288,578.21 

Ores  and  mineral  earths 222,854.00 

Silver  amalgam, 39,251.78 

Lead, 30,831.00 

Copper, 17,137,94 


274  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

Under  the  second  heading : 

Skins $1,546,869.43 

Henequen 1,049,202.58 

Building  and  color  woods, 1,042,586.31 

Coffee, 532,912.86 

Vanilla 414,038.40 

Cochineal, 276,699.30 

Cattle 209,960.00 

Tobacco, 132,984.75 

Orchilla  ( Rocsella  tintorea) 128,450.09 

Precious  pearls 109,300.00 

Caoutchouc 93,052.88 

Sarsaparilla 90.862.18 

Wool 88,635.72 

Indigo, 80,229.87 

Jalap 77,517.40 

Cocoanuts 46,000.00 

The  revenue  of  the  General  Government  and  the  expenses  of  the  Federal  Admin- 
istration amount  to  a  yearly  average  of  20,000,000  dollars. 

There  have  been  8103  schools  established  by  the  Government  for  the  primary 
instruction  of  the  people.  In  eighteen  of  the  States  attendance  has  been  made 
compulsory. 

The  official  data  in  regard  to  secondary  and  higher  instruction  are  condensed  in 
the  following  figures  relating  to  the  institutions  of  these  two  degrees,  maintained  by 
the  Mexican  government: 

26  Preparatory  Schools. 
18  Colleges  of  Jurisprudence. 
"    Engineering. 
"    Medicine. 
"    Pharmacy. 
"    Navigation. 
"    Agriculture. 
"    Mining. 

2  Conservatories  of  Art. 

3  "  "    Music. 
15  Ladies'  Colleges. 

The  above  list  does  not  include  a  large  number  of  establishments  conducted  by 
the  clergy,  benevolent  societies,  or  private  teachers. 


Commission  from  MEXICO  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 


Commissioners. 


Manuel  M.  de  Zamacona. 
Mariano  Barcena. 
Elenterio  Avila. 
Manuel  Corella,  Attache. 
Aurtro  Ybanez,  Engineer. 


Edith  Borzell,  Engineer. 
LLUTARCO  Ornelas,  Acting  Scct'y. 
Fernando  Camacho,  Employe. 
J.  Leon  CalderoN,  Employe. 


Liberia.  a 75 


LIBERIA. 


THE  Republic  of  Liberia  is  situated  on  the  West  Coast  of  Africa,  between  the 
fourth  and  eighth  degrees  of  north  latitude,  and  extends  along  five  hundred  and 
twenty  miles  of  the  coast,  from  the  English  colony  of  Sierra  Leone  to  the  mouth 
of  the  San  Pedro  River.  Its  most  interior  settlement  is  some  thirty  miles  from  the 
sea-board.  The  land  has  been  purchased  in  an  open  and  honorable  manner  from  the 
aboriginal  owners,  and  there  is  no  obstacle  to  the  acquisition  of  additional  territory 
inland  until  the  heart  of  the  great  continent  is  reached. 

Immediately  on  the  sea-shore  the  land  is  generally  low,  but  very  soon  becomes 
elevated,  rising  in  gentle  undulations  or  swells.  The  whole  country  is  well  wooded 
and  watered.  Timber  suitable  for  building  purposes, cabinet-work,  and  shipbuilding 
is  abundant,  as  is  also  good  water. 

All  tropical  productions  are  readily  raised  in  Liberia,  many  of  them  the  entire 
year,  and  dug  from  the  earth  every  month  for  use.  The  Lima  bean,  tomato,  and 
egg-plant  are  indigenous  and  of  several  varieties,  and  yield  abundantly.  Fruits 
grow  in  a  wild  state  and  under  cultivation.  Oranges  are  especially  fine.  Nowhere 
is  a  better  quality  of  sugar-cane  produced.  Liberia  coffee  is  the  richest  known, 
always  commanding  the  highest  market  price.  Cotton,  ginger,  ground-nuts,  arrow- 
root, pepper,  and  indigo  are  mainly  raised  by  the  American  settlers.  Palm-oil,  made 
by  the  natives,  ivory,  camwood,  gums,  and  hides  are  valuable  articles  of  commerce 
exported  from  Liberia.  Horses  are  little  used  on  the  coast,  but  are  plentiful  in  the 
interior.  Cows,  goats,  hogs,  ducks,  turkeys,  and  fowls  are  abundant.  The  rivers 
abound  in  shell  and  other  fish. 

The  climate  is  uniformly  sultry  and  moist,  but  the  heat  is  not  excessive;  the 
thermometer  in  the  wet  season  stands  at  about  710,  and  in  the  dry  at  about  820. 

A  very  great  impulse  is  perceptible  in  Liberian  industry  during  the  last  thirteen 
years.  The  greatest  success  has,  however,  resulted  from  a  natural  capacity  for  agri- 
culture, which  is  growing  rapidly  and  promises  at  an  early  day  to  make  the  whole 
territory  a  vast  coffee  grove.  A  very  superior  quality  of  iron  ore  is  found  in  all 
parts  of  the  country  and  worked  by  the  natives,  and  will  be  of  great  use  in  manufac- 
ture and  trade.  Three  years  ago  a  volcanic  eruption  disclosed  many  valuable 
minerals. 

The  American  Colonization  Society,  to  which  Liberia  owes  its  origin,  was  founded 
in  Washington,  D.  C,  December  21st,  1816.  It  has  given  passage  more  or  less  every 
year  for  the  last  fifty-five  years  to  15,098  persons  of  color,  and  it  induced  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States  to  settle  in  Liberia  5722  recaptured  Africans,  making 
a  grand  total  of  20,820  persons  to  whom  the  society  has  given  homes  in  that  repub- 
lic. Monrovia,  at  the  mouth  of  the  river  Mesurado,  is  the  capital,  and  has  about 
7000  inhabitants. 

Some  600,000  natives  residing  on  the  territory  of  Liberia  live  mostly  in  their  own 
towns,  subject  to  their  own  headmen  and  their  own  laws,  yet  amenable  to  Liberian 
authority  and  having  all  the  protection  and  privileges  of  citizens.  Not  a  few  have 
become  such  and  creditably  fill  various  public  offices,  while  all  are  gradually  acquir- 
ing the  arts,  comforts,  and  conveniences  of  civilized  life. 

The  last  tabular  statement  issued  shows  the  previous  year's  imports  of  Liberia  to 
have  reached  $209,423.88,  and  the  exports  $171,351.47.      Since  then   Edward  S. 


276  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 

Morris  &  Co.,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  have  introduced  improved  and  patented  coffee- 
hulling  machinery  and  a  steamer,  the  first  on  the  St.  Paul's  River,  thus  greatly- 
stimulating  not  only  the  production  and. transportation  of  coffee,  but  other  valuable 
articles,  for  export.  They  have  also  there  begun  the  manufacture  of  palm-oil  soap 
and  indigo.  The  commercial  statistics  of  Liberia  would  therefore,  if  presented  now, 
appear  far  more  advantageously. 

There  are  two  Liberia  newspapers,  the  "  Liberia  Advocate  "  and  the  "  Interior." 
The  former  aims  to  discuss  principles  and  point  facts  that  will  be  useful  to  the  country 
in  every  particular;  the  other  is  especially  devoted  to  assisting  intercourse  and  amity 
with  the  strange  interior  tribes,  most  of  whom  can  read,  while  all  are  anxious  for  an 
English  education.  By  a  law  of  Liberia  all  parents  are  required  to  send  their  chil- 
dren to  school.  In  some  of  the  settlements  the  schools  are  good.  A  college,  the 
materials  and  erection  of  which  cost  $20,000,  is  in  operation  at  Monrovia.  All  the 
professors  are  colored  men. 

The  State  has  good  patent  laws,  hospitals,  and  saw-mills  and  lighthouses.  All 
religious  denominations  are  allowed,  and  there  are  several  in  each  of  the  settlements. 
Quite  a  number  of  vessels  have  been  built  in  the  country  and  are  owned,  manned, 
and  managed  wholly  by  Liberians.  Some  of  these  have  appeared  in  American  and 
European  ports  loaded  with  Liberian  and  other  African  products. 

The  Constitution  of  Liberia  very  closely  resembles  that  of  the  United  States, 
and  was  adopted  in  convention  on  the  26th  of  July,  1847.  The  powers  of  govern- 
ment are  vested  in  three  departments,  legislative,  executive,  and  judicial.  The 
legislative  authority  consists  of  a  House  of  Representatives  and  a  Senate,  each  of 
which  has  a  negative  on  the  other.  The  election  of  representatives  is  for  two  years. 
Two  members  from  each  county  constitute  the  Senate,  and  are  elected  for  four  years. 
The  executive  power  is  vested  in  a  President,  chosen  every  two  years.  He  is  com- 
mander-in-chief of  the  army  and  navy,  and  makes  treaties,  two-thirds  of  the  Senate 
concurring.  With  the  advice  and  control  of  the  Senate  he  appoints  all  public 
officers  for  whose  appointment  special  provision  is  not  made  by  law.  There  is  also  a 
Vice-president  elected  in  the  same  manner,  who  is  president  of  the  Senate.  The 
judicial  power  is  placed  in  a  Supreme  Court  and  such  subordinate  courts  as  the  leg- 
islature may  from  time  to  time  establish. 

Among  the  miscellaneous  provisions  of  this  Constitution  is  the  following:  "Sec- 
tion 13.  The  great  object  of  founding  these  colonies  being  to  provide  a  home  for 
the  despised  and  oppressed  children  of  Africa,  and  to  regenerate  and  enlighten  that 
benighted  continent,  none  but  persons  of  color  shall  be  admitted  to  citizenship  in  this 
republic." 

Liberia  has  an  earnest  hope  that  this  exhibition  of  her  products  will  attract  the 
attention  of  colored  Americans  and  draw  the  large  immigration  needed.  The  coun- 
try needs  this  more  than  anything  else,  and  with  it  could  be  powerful  and  iich  in 
ten  years. 


Spain.  377 


SPAIN. 


SPAIN  occupies  the  larger  portion  of  the  great  peninsula  which  forms  the  south-  ' 
west  corner  of  the  European  continent,  reaching  farther  south  than  any  other 
European  country,  and  farther  west  than  any  except  Portugal.  It  is  bounded  on 
the  north  by  the  Bay  of  Biscay  and  by  France,  from  which  it  is  separated  by  the 
mountain  ridge  of  the  Pyrenees,  on  the  east  and  south  by  the  Mediterranean  and 
Atlantic,  and  on  the  west  by  the  Atlantic  and  Portugal.  Greatest  length,  from 
Fuenterrabia  on  the  north  to  Tarifa  on  the  south,  560  miles;  greatest  breadth,  from 
Cape  Finisterre  (Land's  End),  the  extreme  point  on  the  west,  to  Cape  Creuze,  the 
extreme  point  on  the  east,  about  650  miles;  average  breadth  about  380  miles. 
Area,  including  the  Balearic  and  Canary  Isles,  196,031  English  square  miles; 
population  (1870),  16,835,506.  The  country,  including  the  Balearic  and  Canary 
Isles,  was  divided,  in  1834,' into  49  modern  provinces,  though  the  former  division, 
into  14  kingdoms,  states,  or  provinces,  is  still  sometimes  used. 

The  entire  perimeter 'of  the  country  is  2080  English  miles,  and  the  coast  line,  ex- 
clusive of  windings,  is  1317  miles  long,  of  which  712  miles  are  formed  by  the  Medi- 
terranean, and  605  miles  by  the  Atlantic.  The  north  coast,  from  Fuenterrabia  west 
to  Cape  Ortegal,  is  unbroken  by  any  considerable  indentation.  A  wall  of  rocks, 
varying  in  height  from  30  to  300  feet,  runs  along  this  shore;  but  the  water,  which 
retains  considerable  depth  close  to  the  beach,  is  not  interrupted  to  any  unusual 
extent  by  islands  or  rocks.  The  northwest  coast,  from  Cape  Ortegal  south  to  the 
mouth  of  the  river  Minho — which  separates  the  Spanish  province  of  Galicia  from 
Portugal — though  rock-bound,  is  less  elevated,  and  is  much  more  broken  than  the 
shores  washed  by  the  Bay  of  Biscay ;  and  the  indentations,  the  chief  of  which  are 
Noya  Arosa  and  Vigo  Bays,  form  secure  and  spacious  harbors.  From  the  mouth  of 
the  Guadiana,  on  the  south,  to  the  Strait  of  Gibraltar,  the  coast  line,  though  well 
denned,  is  low,  sandy,  and  occasionally  swampy.  From  Gibraltar  to  Cape  Palos 
the  shores,  which  are  backed  in  part  by  the  mountain  range  of  the  Sierra  Nevada, 
are  rocky  and  high  (though  fiats  occur  at  intervals),  are  unbroken  by  indentations, 
and  comprise  only  two  harbors,  those  of  Cartagena  and  Malaga.  A  low,  and  for 
the  most  part  sandy,  coast  extends  north  from  Cape  Palos,  rising  into  rocky  cliffs 
and  bluffs  in  the  vicinity  of  Denia,  but  extending  in  sandy  fiats  from  Denia  to  the 
mouth  of  the  Ebro.  From  the  mouth  of  this  river  north  to  the  frontier  of  France 
the  coast  is  alternately  high  and  low,  and  its  principal  harbors  are  Barcelona  and 
Rosas.  The  compactness  and  the  isolation  of  this  country,  and  its  position  between 
two  seas,  the  most  famous  and  commercially  the  most  important  in  the  world,  are 
not  more  in  its  favor  than  the  character  of  its  surface,  which  is  more  diversified  than 
that  of  any  other  country  in  Europe  of  equal  extent.  An  immense  plateau,  the 
loftiest  in  the  continent,  occupies  the  central  regions  of  Spain,  and  is  bounded  on 
the  north  and  west  by  mountainous  tracts,  and  on  the  northeast  by  the  valley  of  the 
Ebro;  on  the  east  by  tracts  of  land  frequently  low,  but  in  some  parts  traversed  by 
hill  ranges  ;  on  the  south  by  the  valley  of  the  Guadalquivir,  which  intervenes  be- 
tween it  and  the  Sierra  Nevada.  This  great  plateau  rises  to  the  height  of  from  2000 
to  3000  feet,  and  occupies  upward  of  90,000  square  miles,  or  about  half  of  the 
entire  area  of  the  country.  The  whole  of  the  Pyrenean  peninsula  is  divided  by 
Spanish  geographers  into  seven  mountain  ranges,  of  which  the  chief  are:  I.  The 
Cantabrian  mountains  and  the  Pyrenees,  forming  the  most  northern  range;  2.  The 


278  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX 

Sierra  de  Guadarrama,  separating  Leon  and  Old  Castile  from  Estremadura  and 
New  Castile,  and  rising  in  the  peak  of  Penalara  7764  feet  above  sea  level ;  3.  The 
Montes  de  Toledo,  forming  a  part  of  the  water-shed  between  the  Tagus  and  the 
Guadiana;  4.  The  Sierra  Morena,  between  the  upper  waters  of  the  Guadiana  and 
Guadalquivir;  5.  The  Sierra  Nevada,  running  parallel  with  the  shores  of  the  Medi- 
terranean, through  Southern  Murciaand  Andalucia,  and  rising  in  its  chief  summits 
to  loftier  elevations  than  are  found  in  any  mountain  system  of  Europe  except  that  of 
the  Alps.  The  several  mountain  ridges,  or  as  they  are  called  Cordilleras,  of  Spain, 
have  a  general  east  and  west  direction,  and  between  them  run,  in  the  same  direction, 
the  nearly  parallel  valleys  or  basins  of  the  great  rivers  of  the  country,  the  Douro, 
Tagus,  Guadiana,  and  Guadalquivir,  each  of  which  is  described  in  its  proper  place. 

The  climate  of  Spain,  owing  to  extent  and  configuration  of  the  country,  is  ex- 
ceedingly various.  In  the  northwest  (maritime)  provinces  it  is  damp  and  rainy 
during  the  greater  part  of  the  year;  at  Madrid,  which  is  situated  about  n°  south  of 
London,  and  only  50  north  of  the  shores  of  Africa,  winters  have  occurred  of  such 
severity  that  sentinels  while  on  duty  have  been  frozen  to  death,  while  the  south 
and  east  provinces  are  warm  in  winter,  and  are  exposed  to  burning  winds  from  the 
south,  and  to  an  almost  tropical  heat,  in  summer.  Both  ancient  and  modern  geog- 
raphers have  adopted  difference  of  climate  as  the  rule  for  dividing  the  peninsula 
into  tracts  distinct  as  well  in  soil  and  vegetation  as  in  temperature.  Of  these  tracts 
or  zones  the  first  and  most  northern  may  be  considered  as  embracing  Galicia,  Astu- 
rias,  the  Basque  Provinces,  Navarre,  Catalonia,  and  the  northern  districts  of  Old 
Castile  and  Aragon.  In  this  tract  the  winters  are  long  and  the  springs  and  autumns 
rainy,  while  north  and  northeast  winds  blow  cold  from  the  snow-covered  Pyrenees. 
The  middle  zone  is  formed  mainly  by  the  great  central  plateau,  and  embraces 
Northern  Valencia,  New  Castile,  Leon,  and  Estremadura,  with  the  south  parts  of 
Old  Castile  and  Aragon.  The  climate  of  the  great  part  of  this  region  is  pleasant  only 
in  spring  and  autumn.  The  soil  is  generally  fertile,  and  com  and  wine  are  most 
abundantly  produced.  The  southern  or  Boetican  zone,  comprising  the  rich  country 
that  extends  between  the  southern  wall  of  the  central  plateau  and  the  Mediterranean 
shores,  includes  Andalucia,  Murcia,  and  Southern  Valencia.  The  stony  rampart  on 
the  north  protects  it  from  the  chilly  winds  of  the  central  zone ;  but  it  is  unprotected 
against  the  hot  winds  which  in  summer  blow  north  from  Africa  and  render  this 
season  intolerable  to  northern  Europeans.  Here  the  winter  is  temperate,  and  the 
spring  and  autumn  delightful  beyond  description.  The  soil,  which  is  artificially 
irrigated,  is  well  adapted  to  agriculture  and  the  cultivation  of  heat-loving  fruits.  The 
products  comprise  sugar,  cotton,  and  rice,  and  the  orange,  lemon,  and  date. 

The  vast  mountains  of  the  country,  affording,  for  the  most  part,  only  scanty  crops 
of  herbage,  are  utilized  as  pasture-grounds  and  are  divided  into  large  farms.  But 
in  the  warm  and  fertile  plains,  especially  where  water  is  abundant,  the  farms  are 
small.'  In  i860  there  were  3,426,083  farms  of  all  sizes,  of  which  730,000  were  occu- 
pied by  tenants,  and  the  others  by  proprietors. 

The  cotton  manufactures  of  Spain  have  been  making  considerable  progress,  and 
silk  stuffs  are  largely  fabricated.  The  principal  cotton  factories  are  at  Barcelona. 
Excellent  paper  is  made  at  Tolosa  and  Valladolid,  and  in  the  last-named  town  there 
are  a  few  minor  manufactures.  The  manufactures  of  tobacco,  arms,  and  gunpowder 
are  carried  on  by  the  government  exclusively.  Though  neither  the  agricultural  nor 
mineral  resources  of  Spain  are  properly  developed,  a  great  advance  has  been  evident 
within  the  last  ten  years,  chiefly  in  mining,  and  more  especially  so  in  the  working 
of  lead  and  copper  mines.  Lead,  copper,  and  tin  are  abundant,  and  there  are 
large  deposits  of  good  coal  and  iron  ore.  The  quicksilver  mines  of  Almaden  have 
been  long  celebrated  and  are  still  worked. 

The  merchant  navy  consisted  in  1873  of  3069  vessels,  of  a  total  burden  of  678,886 
tons.     Of  these  202  were  steam-vessels,  138,670  tons  burden.     The  imports  during 


SPAIN.  279 

the  year  1874  amounted  10382,000,000  pesetas,*  the  exports  to  403,000,000  pesetas. 
The  principal  imports  are  sugar,  yarn,  woolen  fabrics,  raw  cotton,  iron,  machinery, 
coals,  and  dried  fish ;  the  principal  exports  are  wine,  metals,  dried  fruit,  flour,  bullion, 
green  fruits,  olive-oil,  minerals,  wool,  grain,  vegetation,  and  seeds,  cork,  and  salt. 

At  the  end  of  1875  Spain  had  no  constitution,  but  it  was  resolved  by  the  govern- 
ment of  King  Alfonso  XII.  that  a  charter  should  be  drawn  up  by  a  Cortes  Consti- 
tuyentes,  to  be  called  together  in  the  spring  of  1876.  As  a  preliminary  measure  a 
committee  of  senators  and  deputies  of  the  last  Cortes,  dissolved  in  1874,  had  been 
called  together  July,  1875,  at  Madrid,  which  meeting  resulted  in  the  production  of 
a  constitutional  scheme  which  was  adopted  by  the  government,  and  from  which  are 
to  spring  the  future  fundamental  laws  of  Spain.  The  projected  constitution  provides 
that  the  power  to  make  laws  shall  reside  "  in  the  Cortes  with  the  king,"  and  that  the 
Cortes  shall  be  composed  of  a  Senate  and  Congress  equal  in  faculties. 

The  various  provinces  of  Spain,  districts  and  communes,  are  governed  by  their 
own  municipal  laws,  with  strongly  pronounced  local  administration.  Neither  the 
national  executive  nor  the  Cortes  have  the  right  to  interfere  in  the  established  muni- 
cipal and  provincial  self-government,  except  in  case  the  action  of  the  provincial  par- 
liaments or  municipal  councils  (ayuntamientos)  goes  beyond  the  locally  limited 
sphere  to  the  injury  of  general  and  permanent  interests. 

The  public  debt,  June  1,  1874,  vvas  10,120,285,220  pesetas;  the  estimated  public 
receipts  for  the  financial  year  1874-75,  609,541,141;  estimated  expenditures  for  the 
same  year,  605,125,569.     The  army  statistics  are  as  follows ; 

ON   A   PEACE  ON   A   WAR 

FOOTING.  FOOTING. 

Infantry 56,000  178,000 

Cavalry, 10,900  10,900 

Artillery 9,300  11,900 

Engineers 2,200  2,200 

Carabineers 13,000  13,000 

Totals,  .  ' 91,400  216,000 

The  navy  consists  of  123  steam-vessels,  carrying  755  guns  and  aggregating  21,161 
horse-power.  Besides  these,  there  are  3  school-ships,  carrying  54  guns,  and  2  sail- 
ing-vessels.    The  Spanish  fleet  is  manned  by  14,000  seamen  and  5500  marines. 

The  length  of  railways  in  operation  January,  1875,  was  3810  English  miles,  and 
1264  English  miles  were  in  course  of  construction.  The  whole  of  the  Spanish  rail- 
ways belong  to  private  companies,  but  nearly  all  have  obtained  guarantees  or  sub- 
ventions from  the  government. 

The  post-office  carried  75,300,000  letters  in  the  year  1874.  There  were  2365  post- 
offices  on  the  1st  of  January,  1875. 

The  length  of  lines  of  telegraph  on  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  was  7510  English 
miles,  and  the  total  length  of  wires  16,950  English  miles.  In  the  year  1874  the 
number  of  messages  was  937,845. 

COLONIES. 

AREA   IN   ENGLISH 

SQ.  MILES.  POPULATION. 

America. 

Cuba 43,225  1,400,000 

Puerto  Rico, 3.544  625,000 

Asia. 

Philippine  Islands  and  adjacent  archipelago  .    66,423  6,034,410 

Africa. 

Fernando  Po,  Annobon,  etc., 483  35,000 

Total, 113,675  8,094,410 

*  The  peseta  =  19.3  cents. 


280  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 

The  following  figures  show  the  production  of  sugar  and  molasses  and  amount 
exported  from  Cuba  during  the  year  1873  : 

PRODUCTION.  EXPORTED. 

Sugar 796,179  tons.  714.960  tons. 

Molasses 242,308    "  189,333     " 

Total 1,038,487    "  904,293    " 

About  two-thirds  of  the  sugar  and  about  nine-tenths  of  the  molasses  are  sent  to  the 
United  States. 

The  exports  from  the  port  of  Havana  during  the  year  1873  included  1412  tierces 
of  honey,  19,574  pipes  of  rum,  46,216  lbs.  of  wax,  13,387,652  lbs.  of  tobacco,  and 
224,765,000  cigars.  The  number  of  vessels  entered  at  the  port  of  Havana  during 
1873  was  2194,  with  a  total  tonnage  of  921,632. 

During  the  same  year  Porto  Rico  exported  2,032,913  quintals  of  sugar,  6,082,539 
gallons  of  molasses,  270,895  quintals  of  coffee,  51,766  quintals  of  tobacco,  2484 
quintals  of  cotton,  and  32,782  gallons  of  rum. 

The  exports  of  the  Philippine  Islands  are  principally  sugar,  hemp,  tobacco,  cigars, 
and  coffee,  and  amounted  in  1873  to  15,216,000  pesos.* 

(The  above  statistics  were  furnished  in  part  by  the  Spanish  Commission.) 


Commission  from  SPAIN  to  the  International  Exhibition  : 

Colonel  F.  Lopez  Fabra,  Royal  Commissioner-General. 

COLONEL  Juan  J.  MARIN,  Engineer  Corps,  Royal  Spanish  Commissioner. 

Don  Joaquin  Oliver,  Secretary. 

Don  Alvaro  DE  LA  Gandara,  Director  of  the  Industrial  Department. 

COUNT  del  Donadio,  Director  of  the  Department  of  Fine  Arts. 

DON  JOSE  JORDANA  Y  MORERA,  Director  of  the  Agricultural  Department. 

DON  JUAN  Morphy,  Consul-General  of  Spain,  Member  of  the  Commission. 

Don  Julian  a  Principe,  Vice-Consul,  Attache. 

Don  Miguel  Gonzalez,  Attache. 

Don  Jose  Fonrodona,  Attache. 

Chiefs  of  Bureaus. 
Don  Enrique  Brotons.  i    Don  Enrique  Borrell. 

Don  Alfredo  Escobar. 

Chiefs  of  Installation. 
Don  Bernardo  Forzano. 
Don  Francisco  Forzano. 
Don  Francisco  Parody,  Interpreter. 


*  The  peso  =  92M  cent*.. 


PORTUGAL.  *8l 


PORTUGAL. 


PORTUGAL,  the  most  westerly  kingdom  of  Europe,  is  a  part  of  the  great  Spanish 
peninsula,  and  lies  in  360  55'  to  420  8'  N.  lat.,  and  6°  15'  to  90  30'  W.  long.  Its  greatest 
length  from  north  to  south  is  368  miles,  and  its  average  breadth  from  east  to  west 
about  100  miles.  It  is  bounded  by  the  Atlantic  on  the  south  and  west,  and  by  Spain 
on  the  north  and  east. 

Portugal  is  divided  into  six  provinces,  the  area  of  which  and  population,  according 
to  the  last  census  (1868),  is  given  in  the  subjoined  table: 

AREA    IN    ENGLISH 
PROVINCES.  SQ.    MILES.  POPULATION. 

Minho 2,671  983,985 

Tras-os-Montes 4,065.  370,144 

Beira 8,586  1,288,994 

Estremadura 8,834  837,451 

Alemtejo 10.255  332>237 

Algarve, 2,099  177,342 

36,510  3.995.153 

The  insular  appendages  of  Portugal  are,  the  Azores,  1133,79  sq.  miles,  pop.  (1868) 
252,480;  Madeira,  etc.,  330.75  sq.  miles,  pop.  113,341.  The  total  area  of  the  home 
possessions  of  Portugal  is,  therefore,  37,510.83  sq.  miles,  and  the  population  4,360,974. 
Portugal  must  be  regarded  as  essentially  a  littoral  country,  forming  the  Atlantic  or 
western  part  of  the  Spanish  peninsula,  from  which  it  is  separated  by  political  rather 
than  physical  boundaries.  Its  mountains  and  rivers  are,  with  few  exceptions,  mere 
western  prolongations  of  those  of  Spain.  The  principal  mountain  ranges  lie  about 
halfway  inland,  leaving  almost  the  whole  of  its  500  miles  of  coast-line  a  flat  sandy 
tract,  with  few  rocky  headlands,  and  hence  there  are  scarcely  any  harbors  or  places 
of  safe  anchorage,  except  at  the  embouchures  of  the  larger  rivers.  The  highest 
range  is  the  Serra  de  Estrella,  which,  passing  from  north-north-east  to  south-south- 
west, through  Beira  and  Estremadura,  terminates  in  the  steep  acclivities  of  Cintra 
and  Cap  la  Rocca,  near  Lisbon.  The  principal  chain,  which  is  also  known  as  the 
Serra  da  Junto,  merges  in  a  series  of  ridges,  which  cover  a  tract  thirty  miles  in  length 
between  the  Tagus  and  the  sea.  Another  mountain  range,  named  the  Serra  de 
Calderao  and  the  Serra  de  Monchique,  but  constituting  a  mere  continuation  of  the 
Spanish  Sierra  Morena,  crosses  the  southern  part  of  Portugal  from  east  to  west,  and 
terminates  in  its  most  southern  promontory  of  Cape  St.  Vincent.  These  ranges, 
with  the  numerous  mountain-spurs  that  intersect  the  northern  districts  in  every 
direction,  so  thoroughly  occupy  the  area  of  Portugal  that  there  are  only  two  or  three 
plains  of  any  extent  in  the  whole  country,  and  these  are  situated  to  the  west  of  the 
Guadiana,  in  Alemtejo,  and  in  Beira  and  Estremadura,  near  the  Tagus  and  Vouga. 
The  valleys  are  very  numerous,  and  by  their  great  fruitfulness  present  a  striking 
contrast  to  the  barren  and  rugged  mountains  by  which  they  are  enclosed.  The 
principal  rivers  enter  Portugal  from  Spain.  Of  these,  the  largest  are  the  Guadiana, 
which,  leaving  Spain  near  Badajoz,  forms  in  part  the  boundary  between  the  southern 
provinces  of  the  neighboring  kingdom,  while  the  Minho  and  Douro,  flowing  west, 
form  a  part  of  the  boundary  in  the  north  and  north-east.  The  Tagus,  or  Tejo, 
intersects  Portugal  from  its  northern  frontier  to  the  southern  termination  of  the 
Estrella  Mountains,  where  it  enters  the  sea  a  little  below  Lisbon.  The  Mondego,  the 
largest  river  belonging  entirely  to  Portugal,  after  receiving  numerous  affluents  in  its 
course,  falls  into  the  sea  about  midway  between  the  Douro  and  the  Tagus.  The  larger 
rivers,  although  obstructed  at  their  mouth,  with  dangerous  bars,  afford  admirable  means 
of  internal  navigation,  together  with  the  numerous  lesser  streams,  and  might  through 


28a  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 

canals  be  connected  into  one  great  system  of  water  routes ;  but  hitherto  nothing  has 
been  done  to  improve  these  great  natural  advantages.  Except  a  few  mountain  tarns, 
Portugal  has  no  lakes.  It  has  salt  marshes  on  the  coast  near  Setubal,  in  Estremadura, 
and  Aveiro,  in  Beira,  whence  large  quantities  of  salt  are  annually  obtained  by  evap- 
oration. Mineral  springs  are  abundant  in  many  parts  of  the  country,  but  hitherto 
they  have  been  almost  wholly  neglected. 

The  vicinity  to  the  western  ocean  tempers  the  climate  of  Portugal  and  exempts 
it  from  the  dry  heat  by  which  Spain  is  visited.  The  great  inequalities  of  the  surface 
produce,  however,  great  diversities  of  climate  ;  for  while  snow  falls  abundantly  on 
the  mountains  in  the  northern  provinces,  it  is  never  seen  in  the  lowlands  of  the 
southern  districts,  where  spring  begins  with  the  new  year  and  harvest  is  over  by  mid- 
summer. Rain  falls  abundantly,  especially  on  the  coast,  from  October  to  March, 
and  as  a  general  rule  the  climate  is  healthy  in  the  elevated  districts  even  of  the 
southern  provinces ;  but  malaria  and  fever  prevail  in  low,  flat  lands  and  near  the  salt 
marshes.     The  mean  annual  temperature  at  Lisbon  is  6i°  Fahr. 

The  natural  products  correspond  to  the  diversity  of  the  physical  and  climatic  con- 
ditions;  for  while  barley,  oats  and  wheat,  maize,  flax,  and  hemp  are  grown  in  the 
more  elevated  tracts,  rice  is  cultivated  in  the  lowlands,  the  oak  thrives  in  the  north- 
ern, the  chestnut  in  the  central,  and  the  cork,  date,  and  American  aloe  in  the  south- 
ern parts,  while  every  species  of  European  and  various  kinds  of  semi-tropical  fruits 
and  vegetables  are  grown  in  different  parts  of  the  country.  The  soil  is  generally 
rich,  but  agriculture  is  everywhere  neglected,  and  is  scarcely  made  subservient  to 
the  wants  of  the  population.  The  cultivation  of  the  vine  and  that  of  the  olive  are 
almost  the  sole  branches  of  industry ;  from  the  former  is  derived  the  rich  red  wine 
familiarly  known  to  us  as  Port,  from  its  being  shipped  at  O  Porto,  "  the  port."  The 
mineral  products  include  gold,  antimony,  lead,  copper,  marble,  slate,  coal,  iron,  and 
salt,  but  of  these  the  last  is  alone  worked  in  sufficient  quantity  for  exportation,  and 
is  in  eager  demand  for  the  British  market  on  account  of  its  superior  hardness,  which 
adapts  it  specially  for  the  salting  of  meat  for  ships.  The  commercial  industry  of  the 
country  falls  very  far  below  its  physical  capabilities,  and  Oporto  and  Lisbon  are  the 
only  centres  of  manufacture  and  trade,  the  former  of  which  has  important  silk  and 
glove  manufactories,  and  produces  an  inconsiderable  quantity  of  linen,  cotton,  and 
wool  fabrics,  metal  and  earthenware  goods,  tobacco,  cigars,  leather,  etc. 

The  external  trade- of  Portugal  is  as  follows:  Imports  34,047,000  milreis,  exports 
23,609,000  milreis.       (The  milreis  equals  $1.08  in  gold.) 

The  commercial  navy  of  Portugal  consisted  on  the  1st  of  January,  1872,  of  813 
vessels,  of  a  total  burden  of  88,510  tons. 

The  fundamental  law  of  the  kingdom  is  the  "Carta  Constitutional,"  granted  by 
King  Pedro  IV.  April  29th,  1826,  and  altered  by  an  additional  act,  dated  July  5th,  1852. 
The  crown  is  hereditary  in  the  female  as  well  as  male  line,  but  with  preference  of  male 
in  case  of  equal  birthright.  The  constitution  recognizes  four  powers  in  the  state,  the 
legislative,  the  executive,  the  judicial,  and  the  "  moderating"  authority,  the  last  of 
which  is  vested  in  the  sovereign.  There  are  two  legislative  chambers,  the  "  Camera 
dos  Pares,"  or  House  of  Peers,  and  the  "Camera  dos  Deputados,"  or  House  of 
Commons,  which  are  conjunctively  called  the  Cortes  Geraes.  The  peers,  unlimited 
in  numbers,  but  actually  comprising  133,  are  named  for  life  by  the  sovereign,  by 
whom  also  the  president  and  vice-president  of  the  first  chamber  are  nominated. 
The  members  of  the  second  chamber  are  chosen  in  direct  election  by  all  citizens 
having  a  clear  annual  income  of  133  milreis.  The  deputies  must  have  an  income  of 
at  least  390  milreis,  but  lawyers,  professors,  physicians,  or  the  graduates  of  any  of 
the  learned  professions  need  no  property  qualification.  Continental  Portugal  is 
divided  into  ninety-four  electoral  districts,  returning  as  many  deputies.  The  General 
Cortes  meet  and  separate  at  specified  periods,  without  the  intervention  of  the  sove- 
reign, and  the  latter  has  no  veto  on  a  law  passed  twice  by  both  Houses.     All  laws 


PORTUGAL.  283 

relating  to  the  army  or  general  taxation  must  originate  in  the  Chamber  of  Deputies. 
The  executive  authority  vests,  under  the  sovereign,  in  a  responsible  ministry. 

The  budget  of  the  financial  year  1875-76  gives  the  estimated  revenue  at  23,152,00c 
milreis,  and  the  expenditure  at  24,129,000  milreis. 

About  one-half  of  the  total  liabilities  of  Portugal  rank  as  an  external  debt, 
contracted  for  mainly  in  Great  Britain,  the  rest  being  a  home  debt.  The  entire 
public  debt  amounted  November  30,  1873,  to  ^72, 833,000.  The  army,  in  time 
of  peace,  numbers  31,826  men. 

The  navy  of  Portugal  comprised,  at  the  end  of  1875,  21  steamers  and  11  sailing- 
vessels,  most  of  the  latter  laid  up  in  harbor.  The  steamers  comprise  9  corvettes,  8 
sloops,  and  7  gunboats,  with  a  total  of  170  guns  and  4906  horse-power.  The  navy 
is  officered  by  1  vice-admiral,  5  rear-admirals,  and  31  captains,  and  manned  by  3493 
sailors  and  marines. 

The  total  length  of  railways  in  Portugal  at  the  commencement  of  1875  was  523 
English  miles.     All  the  railways  receive  subventions  from  the  state. 

The  number  of  post-offices  in  the  kingdom  at  the  begin»ing  of  1872  was  599,  and 
the  number  of  telegraph  offices  121.  There  were  at  the  same  time  1944  miles 
of  telegraph  lines.  The  number  of  telegrams  despatched  in  the  year  1871  was 
698,700,  nearly  one-fifth  for  foreign  countries.  An  international  service  by  sub- 
marine cables  was  opened  June  n,  1870. 

Public  education  is  entirely  free  from  the  supervision  and  control  of  the  Church. 
By  a  law  enacted  in  1844  it  is  compulsory  on  parents  to  send  their  children  to  a 
place  of  public  instruction,  but  this  prescription  is  far  from  being  enforced. 

There  are  at  present — 

Scientific  establishments  for  higher  education, 9 

For  secondary  education 19 

Elementary  schools 2445 

For  especial  instruction 6 


2479 
The  sum  voted  in  1875  f°r  public  instruction  amounted  to  902,730  milreis.     The 
sum  expended  by  private  persons  is  estimated  at  about  300,000  more. 

Colonics. 
The  colonial  possessions  of  Portugal,  situated  in  Asia  and  Africa,  embrace  a  total 
area  of  713,225  English  square  miles,  or  34,820  geographical  square  miles.     The  latest 
official  returns,  based  mainly  on  estimates,  state  the  area  and  population  as  follows: 


AREA  IN 

GEOG.  SQ. 

MILES. 

POPULATION. 

1.  Possessions  in  Asia  : 

Settlements  at  Goa,  Salcete,  etc 

Damas  and  Diu 

Indian  Archipelago 

68.60 

7-45 
260. 

.56 

474.233 

53.284 

850,300 

Total  Asia 

336.61 

77.64 
1,687. 

21.36 
14,700 
18,000 

1,477.817 

67.347 
8,500 

19.295 

2,000,000 

300,000 

2.  Possessions  in  Africa: 

Cape  Verde  Islands, 

Settlements  in  Senegambia  and  Guinea,  . 
Islands  of  St.  Thomas  and  Principe,   .... 

Angola,  Benguela,  and  Mossamedas 

Mozambique  and  Sofala 

34.486 

2.395.M2 

34,822 

3.872,959 

284  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 

Although  of  small  extent,  the  Cape  Verde  Islands  are  estimated  as  the  most  im- 
portant colonial  possession  of  Portugal,  politically  and  commercially.  There  are 
nine  principal  or  inhabited  islands  that  form  the  archipelago  of  the  Cape  de  Verdes. 
Five  of  these  islands — viz.,  St.  Nicholas,  Bona  Vista,  San  Antonio,  St.  Vincent,  and 
Sal — compose  the  Windward,  and  the  four  remaining  islands — St.  Jago,  Fogo,  Brava, 
and  Maio — the  Leeward,  group.  The  island  of  St.  Vincent,  70  English  square  miles 
in  extent,  but  with  not  more  than  1700  inhabitants,  is  possessed  of  a  deep  and  excel- 
lent harbor,  affording  a  secure  anchorage  at  all  seasons  for  vessels  of  the  largest  size. 
In  the  .year  1871  there  entered  St.  Vincent  harbor  317  vessels  of  all  nations.  These 
islands,  being  in  the  direct  route  of  European  steamers  bound  to  the  coast  of  Brazil, 
the  river  Plate,  and  the  west  coast  of  South  America,  are  of  great  value  as  affording 
a  convenient  resting-place  for  coaling  and  renewing  provisions  and  water. 

By  the  terms  of  a  law  passed  by  the  Cortes  Geraes  of  Portugal  in  1858,  domestic 

slavery  is  to  cease  in  all  the  Portuguese  colonies  and  settlements  on  the  29th  of  April, 

1878. 

«      . ». 

Commission  from  Portugal  to  the  International  Exhibition: 
The  preliminary  works  of  the  International  Exhibition  of  Philadelphia  were  com- 
mitted by  the  Portuguese  Government  to  different  corporations,  these  being  helped 
by  the  authorities  of  the  country. 

Executive  Committees  in   Portugal. 
Department  I. 
Bureau  of  Mines.     Joao  Baptista  Schiappa    d'Azevedo,  Chief. 
Mini  tig  Engineers. 

Joao  Ferreira  Braga.  Francisco  Ferreira  Roquette. 

Lourenco  Malheiro.  Pedro  Victor  da  Costa  Sequeira. 

Departments   II.,  III.,  IV.,  and  V. 
Committee  of  the  Society  for  the  Encouragement  of  Manufacturing  Industry. 
Antonio  Augusto  d'Aguiar,  Director  of  the  Industrial  Institute  of  Lisbon, 

President. 
Daniel  Cordeiro  Feio. 
joaquim  moreira  marques. 
Manuel  de  Carvalho  Ribeiro  Vianna. 
Izidoro  Thomaz  de  Moura  Carvalho. 
Manuel  Gomes  da  Silva. 
Jose  Caetano  d'Almeida  Navarro. 
Antonio  Adriano  da  Costa. 
Firmino  Seixas. 

Francisco  Jose  Lopes  Ferreira. 
Matheus  Ferreira. 
Antonio  dos  Santos  Migueis. 
Julio  Jose  Pires. 
Henrique  Pereira  Taveira. 

At  Oporto. 
Gustavo  Adolpho  Goncalves  e  Souza,  Director  of  the  Industrial  Institute 
bf  Oporto. 

Departments  VI..  and  VII. 
Committee  of  the  Royal  Central  Society  of  Portuguese  Agriculture. 
Viscount  of  Carnide,  President. 
Manuel  Jose  Ribeiro. 
Caetano  da  Silva  Luz. 
Jayme  Batalha  Reis. 


PORTUGAL.  185 


Alfredo  de  Queiroz  Guedes,  Treasurer. 

Luis  Augusto  Martins  d  Andrade,  Secretary. 

Committee  of  the  Agricultural  Society  of  Oporto. 

Bento  de  Freitas  Soares,  President. 

Baron  of  Roeda. 

Viscount  of  Villarinho  de  S.  Romao. 

Viscount  of  Villar  Allen. 

Constantino  Vanzeller. 

Arnaldo  Amandio  Pereira  de  Faria. 

Alfredo  Carlos  le  Cocq. 

Joaquim  Taibner  de  Moraes,  Secretary. 

Commission  in  Philadelphia. 
Baron  of  Sant'  Anna,  Royal  General  Commissioner. 

Departments  L,  II.,  III.,  IV.,  and  V. 

LOURENCO  Malheiro,  Commissioner. 
Antonio  Jose  Antunes  Navarro. 
Forge  Candido  Berkeley  Cotter. 
Thomaz  Victor  da  Costa  Sequeira. 

Departments  VI.  and  VII, 
JAYME  Batalha  Reis,  Commissioner. 
Alfredo  Carlos  le  Cocq. 
Mem  Rodrigues  de  Vasconcellos. 
Caetano  Olympio  Rovere. 


286  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 


TURKEY. 


TURKEY,  or  the  Ottoman  Empire,  includes  large  portions  of  the  continents  of 
Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa,  and  consists  of  Turkey  Proper,  which  is  under  the  direct 
rule  of  the  sultan,  and  of  numerous  dependent  and  tributary  states,  governed  by 
their  own  princes.  Turkey  Proper  is  partly  in  Europe  and  partly  in  Asia,  and  is 
divided  into  a  number  of  provinces,  or  eyalets. 

The  total  area  of  the  empire  comprises  1,812,048  square  miles,  divided  as  follows: 

AREA.  POPULATION. 

Turkey  in  Europe 207,438  9,800,000 

"         "  Asia, 660,870  16,750,000 

"         "  Africa, 943,740  600,000 

1,812,048  27,150,000 

The  states  dependent  upon  Turkey  are  either  subject  to  hereditary  chiefs  —  as  in 
Egypt,  Servia,  and  Montenegro  —  to  elective  rulers,  or  to  viceroys  appointed  by  the 
Sultan;  and  these  chiefs,  of  whatever  sort,  must,  on  their  accession,  be  approved  of 
by  the  sultan,  must  acknowledge  his  suzerainty,  and  pay  tribute;  in  all  other 
respects  they  are  on  the  footing  of  independent  rulers. 

Turkey  Proper,  as  the  immediate  possessions  of  the  sultan  are  called,  is  bounded 
by  the  Austrian  dominions,  Roumania,  and  the  Black  Sea  on  the  north ;  by  Persia, 
the  Persian  Gulf,  and  the  Arabian  Desert  on  the  east ;  and  by  the  Red  Sea  and  its 
outlet,  Egypt,  the  Mediterranean,  Greece,  the  Adriatic  Sea,  and  the  Austrian  empire 
on  the  south  and  west. 

Turkey  in  Europe,  the  smaller  of  the  two  divisions  of  Turkey  Proper,  is  generally 
hilly  and  undulating,  traversed  by  a  mountain  system  which  has  its  origin  in  the  Alps, 
whose  eastern  extension,  the  Julian  Alps,  enters  the  country  at  its  north-west  corner, 
runs  in  a  south-west  direction  as  the  Dinaric  Alps,  keeping  parallel  to  the  coast-line, 
and  after  entering  Albania,  where  it  becomes  Mount  Pindus,  assumes  an  almost 
southern  direction  till  it  reaches  the  Greek  frontier.  This  range,  which  forms  the 
water-shed  between  the  Adriatic  and  JEgean  Seas,  has  its  culminating  point  in  Mount 
Dinara  (7458  feet),  and  sends  out  numerous  offshoots  over  Montenegro  and 
Albania. 

The  great  river  of  Turkey  is  the  Danube,  which,  with  its  tributary,  the  Save,  forms 
the  northern  boundary,  and  receives  in  Turkey  the  Bosna  and  Drin  from  Bosnia,  the 
Morava  from  Servia,  and  the  Isker  and  Osma  from  Bulgaria.  The  Maritza,  whose 
basin  is  formed  by  the  Great  Balkan  and  its  two  south-eastern  branches,  and  the 
Strumo  and  Vardar,  in  Macedonia,  are  also  considerable  rivers,  but  those  which  are 
situated  to  the  west  of  the  Dinaric-Pindus  range  are,  from  the  proximity  of  that 
^ater-shed  to  the  sea-coast,  insignificant  in  size  ;  chief  of  them  are  the  Narenta, 
jprin,  and  Voyutza.  The  Primitive  rocks  predominate  in  Macedonia,  the  Secondary 
^roup  in  the  western  provinces  and  to  the  north  of  the  Balkan,  and  Tertiary  deposits 
in  the  basins  of  the  Save  and  Maritza,  and  in  Suli. 

On  the  high  lands  the  cold  is  excessive  in  winter,  owing  to  the  north-east  winds, 
which  blow   from   the   bleak   and   icy   steppes   of  Southern   Russia;    r.nd   the  heat 


TURKEY.  287 

of  summer  is  almost  insupportable  in  the  western  valleys.  Violent  climatic  change 
is,  on  the  whole,  the  rule  in  European  Turkey ;  but  those  districts  which  are  sheltered 
from  the  cold  winds,  as  the  Albanian  valleys,  enjoy  a  comparatively  equable  tem- 
perature. Although  the  soil  is  for  the  most  part  very  fertile,  but  little  progress  has 
been  made  in  the  art  of  agriculture,  and  the  most  primitive  implements  are  in  common 
use.  The  cultivated  products  are  maize  in  the  south  ;  rice,  cotton,  rye,  barley  in  the 
centre,  and  millet  in  the  north  ;  the  natural  products  are  the  pine,  beech,  oak,  lime, 
and  ash,  with  the  apple,  pear,  cherry,  and  apricot  in  the  Danube  basin  ;  the  palm, 
maple,  almond,  sycamore,  walnut,  chestnut,  carob,  box,  myrtle,  laurel,  etc.,  in  the 
provinces  south  of  the  Balkan ;  large  forests  of  fir  and  pine  in  the  north-west;  the 
olive,  orange,  citron,  vine,  peach,  plum,  and  other  fruit  trees  in  Albania;  and  abun- 
dance of  roses  in  the  valley  of  the  Maritza.  The  mineral  products  are,  iron  in  abun- 
dance, argentiferous  lead  ore,  copper,  sulphur,  salt,  alum,  and  a  little  gold,  but  no 
coal.  The  wild  animals  are  the  wild  boar,  bear,  wolf,  wild  dog,  civet,  chamois,  wild 
ox,  and  those  others  which  are  generally  distributed  in  Europe.  The  lion  was  for- 
merly an  inhabitant  of  the  Thessalian  Mountains. 

Turkey  in  Asia. — This  portion  of  the  Turkish  Empire  is  more  hilly  than  the 
other;  the  two  almost  parallel  ranges  Taurus  and  Anti-Taurus,  which  are  the  basis 
of  its  mountain  system,  cover  almost  the  whole  of  the  peninsula  of  Asia  Minor  or 
Anatolia,  with  their  ramifications  and  offshoots,  forming  the  surface  into  elevated 
plateaux,  deep  valleys,  and  enclosed  plains.  From  the  Taurus  chain  the  Lebanon 
range  proceeds  southward  parallel  to  the  coast  of  Syria,  and  diminishing  in  elevation 
in  Palestine  terminates  on  the  Red  Sea  coast  at  Sinai.  Besides  the  Euphrates,  Tigris, 
and  Orontes,the  only  important  rivers  of  Turkey  in  Asia  are  the  Kizil-Ermak,  which 
rises  on  the  borders  of  Cilicia,  and  after  a  devious  course  across  the  peninsula  falls 
into  the  Black  Sea  near  Samsoun;  the  Meeander  and  Sarabat,  which  flow  to  the 
JEge&n;  and  the  Sakaria,  which  empties  itself  into  the  Euxine.  On  the  whole, 
Turkey  in  Asia  is  ill-supplied  with  water;  and  though  the  mountain  slopes  afford 
abundance  of  excellent  pasture,  the  plains  and  many  of  the  valleys,  especially  those 
of  the  Euphrates,  Tigris,  and  Jordan,  are  reduced  by  the  parching  droughts  of 
summer  to  the  condition  of  sandy  deserts. 

The  fertile  portions  produce  abundance  of  wheat,  barley,  rice,  maize,  tobacco, 
hemp,  flax,  and  cotton  ;  the  cedar,  cypress,  and  evergreen  oak  flourish  on  the  moun- 
tain slopes;  the  sycamore  and  mulberry  on  the  lower  hills;  and  the  olive,  fig,  citron, 
orange,  pomegranate,  and  vine  on  the  low  lands.  The  mineral  products  are  iron, 
copper,  lead,  alum,  silver,  rock  salt,  coal  (in  Syria),  and  limestone.  The  fauna 
includes  the  lion  (east  of  the  Euphrates),  the  hyena,  lynx,  panther,  leopard,  buffalo, 
wild  boar,  wild  ass,  bear,  wolf,  jackal,  jerboa,  and  many  others;  and  the  camel  and 
dromedary  increase  the  ordinary  list  of  domestic  animals. 

Notwithstanding  the  primitive  state  of  agriculture  in  Turkey,  the  extreme  fertility 
of  the  soil,  which  returns  from  twenty-five  fold  to  one  hundred  fold,  makes  ample 
amends  for  this  defect,  and  supplies  materials  for  the  comparatively  unimportant 
manufactures  and  industries  of  the  country'.  The  products  are  wax,  raisins,  dried 
figs,  olive  oil,  silks,  red  cloth,  dressed  goat-skins,  excellent  morocco,  saddlery,  swords 
of  superior  quality,  shawls,  carpets,  dye-stuffs,  embroidery,  essential  oils,  attar  of 
roses,  plum  brandy,  etc.  The  commerce  of  Turkey  is  extensive  and  important,  and 
under  the  influence  of  judicious  regulations  is  rapidly  increasing.  Detailed  statistics 
are  not  obtainable.  The  average  annual  value  of  the  imports  of  Turkey  in  Europe 
is  estimated  at  ^18,500,000;  and  of  the  exports  at  ^10,000,000.  The  exports  are 
the  surplus  of  the  above-mentioned  natural  and  manufactured  products  of  the  country, 
also  wool,  goats'  hair,  meerschaum  clay,  honey,  sponges,  drugs,  madder,  gall-nuts, 
various  gums  and  resins,  and  excellent  wines;  the  imports  are  manufactured  goods 
of  all  kinds,  glass,  pottery,  arms,  paper,  cutlery,  steel,  amber,  etc. 

The   merchant   navy  included,   in   1S73,  224  sailing-vessels  of  a  total  burden  of 


288  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 

34,711  tons,  and  9  steamers,  aggregating  3049  tons.  The  total  tonnage  of  the  mer- 
chant navy  is  estimated  at  180,000. 

The  sovereign  is  commonly  styled  sultan,  but  has  also  the  titles  padishah,  grand 
seignior,  khan,  and  hunkiar;  though  nominally  absolute,  his  power  is  much  limited 
by  the  skeikh-ul-islam,  the  chief  of  the  Ulemas,  who  has  the  power  of  objecting  to 
any  of  the  sultan's  decrees,  and  frequently  possesses  more  authority  over  the  people 
than  his  sovereign.  The  supreme  head  of  the  administration,  and  the  next  in  rank 
to  the  sultan,  is  the  grand  vizier  (sadri-asam),  under  whom  are  the  members  of  the 
cabinet  or  divan  [menasybi-divaniie),  namely,  the  presidents  of  the  supreme  council 
of  state  {alkiami-adlie)  and  of  the  Tanzimat,  the  Seraskier,  the  capudan  pasha,  or 
high-admiral,  and  the  other  heads  of  departments  of  the  administration.  The 
governors  of  the  eyalets,  or  provinces,  are  styled  walis  ;  each  eyalet  is  divided  into 
sanfaks  or  livas,  ruled  by  kaimakams ,  each  liva  containing  a  number  of  cazas,  or 
districts,  and  each  caza  a  number  of  nakiyehs,  composed  of  villages  and  hamlets. 

According  to  the  budget  for  1875-76  (the  year  1291,  according  to  the  Turkish 
calendar),  the  estimated  public  revenue  was  4,776,588  purses*  of  500  piastres  each; 
the  expenditure,  5,785,819  purses.  The  foreign  debt  of  Turkey  amounted  in  1875 
to  ^184,981,783;  the  internal  and  floating  debt  has  been  estimated  variously  at 
from  ^13,000,000  to  ^30,000,000. 

The  military  forces  of  Turkey  were  officially  estimated  as  follows  in  1875 :  on  a 
peace  footing,  157,667  men;  on  a  war  footing,  586,100. 

The  navy  consisted  at  the  end  of  1875  of  20  iron-clad  ships  and  70  other 
steamers.  In  addition  to  these  there  were  4  steam  transports  and  a  number  of 
old  sailing-vessels  not  fit  for  service.  The  total  length  of  railways  open  for  traffic  on 
January  1st,  1875,  was  825  English  miles,  of  which  654  were  in  Europe  and  171  in 
Asiatic  Turkey.  The  length  of  telegraph  lines  on  the  1st  of  January,  1875,  was 
17,597  miles.  The  total  number  of  despatches  carried  in  the  year  1874  was  910,130, 
of  which  number  102,987  were  international  messages. 

Education  was  long  neglected,  but  in  1847  a  new  system  was  introduced;  and 
since  then  schools  for  elementary  instruction  have  been  established  throughout 
Turkey,  and  middle  schools  for  higher  education  and  colleges  for  the  teaching  of 
medicine,  agriculture,  naval  and  military  science,  etc.  In  1870,  Constantinople  had 
415  public  schools,  which  were  attended  by  24,000  pupils. 


Commission  from  TURKEY  to  the  International  Exhibition : 

His  Excellency  G.  DAristarchi  Bey,  Minister  Plenipotentiary,  President. 

Baltazzi  Effendi,  First  Secretary  of  Legation. 

Rustem  Effendi,  Second  Secretary  of  Legation. 

COUNT  Della  Sala,  Acting  Consul  of  Turkey. 

Mr.  Edward  Sherer. 

Mr.  AUGUSTE  Giese,  Honorary  Member. 

*  One  purse  of  300  piasters  =  $25,  gold. 


RUSSIA. 


RUSSIA. 


THE  empire  of  Russia,  extending  over  a  large  proportion  of  the  northern  regions 
of  the  globe,  includes  the  eastern  part  of  Europe,  the  whole  of  Northern  Asia,  and 
apart  of  Central  Asia.  Lat.380  30'  to  780  N. ;  long.  I7°iq'E.  to  1900  E.  (i7o°W.). 
Russia  is  bounded  on  the  N.  by  the  Arctic  Ocean ;  on  the  E.  by  the  Pacific  Ocean; 
on  the  S.  by  the  Chinese  Empire,  Turkestan,  Caspian  Sea,  Persia,  Asiatic  and  Eu- 
ropean Turkey,  and  the  Black  Sea;  on  the  \V.  by  Austria,  Prussia,  the  Baltic,  and 
Sweden. 

The  following  table,  showing  the  area  and  population  of  the  Russian  empire,  is 
from  the  Almanack  de  Got  ha  for  1876 : 

AREA   IN   SQUARE 

KILOMETRES.  POPULATION. 

Russia 4,909,194  65,704,559  (1870) 

Poland, 127,316  6,026,421  (1870) 

Grand  Duchy  of  Finland 373, 536  1,832,138  (1872) 

Lieutenancy  of  Caucasus, 447,645  4,893,332  (1871) 

Siberia, 12,500,083  3,428,867  (1870) 

Central  Asia 3.3°7.9S3  5,800,628 

Total 21,665,727  87,685,945 

The  northern  shores  of  the  Russian  territories,  which  are  washed  by  the  Arctic 
Ocean,  are  deeply  indented.  The  White  Sea,  an  immense  arm  of  the  Arctic  Ocean, 
penetrates  350  miles  into  the  mainland,  and  is  subdivided  into  the  gulfs  of  Onega 
and  Archangel  or  Dwina.  The  other  chief  inlets  on  the  north  of  Russia  are  the 
Kara  Sea  and  the  gulfs  of  Obi  and  Yenisei.  Westward  from  Nova  Zembla  the 
Arctic  Ocean  is  navigable  for  three  months  of  the  year;  east  from  that  island  the 
sea,  even  at  the  mildest  season,  is  encumbered  with  floating  icebergs.  The  chief 
islands  in  this  ocean  are  the  Kolguef,  Waigatz,  Nova  Zembla,  and  Spitzbergen 
isles.  The  eastern  shores  of  Russia  are  washed  by  the  Pacific,  subdivided  into  the 
Behring,  Okhotsk,  and  Japan  Seas,  and  the  islands  belonging  to  this  country  in 
these  seas  are  Sakhalin  and  the  northern  part  of  the  Kuriles.  On  the  south  are  the 
Black  Sea  and  the  Sea  of  Azov,  the  latter  communicating  with  the  former  by  the 
Strait  of  Kertch,  and  so  shallow  that  it  is  navigable  for  small  craft  only.  Of  the 
Caspian  Sea,  Russia  commands  the  whole,  with  the  exception  of  the  south  shore, 
which  belongs  to  Persia.  The  northern  and  eastern  banks  of  the  Caspian  are  the 
seats  of  the  chief  fisheries  of  the  empire.  On  the  north-west  of  Russia  are  the 
Baltic  Sea,  with  the  gulfs  of  Riga,  Finland,  and  Bothnia;  and  in  these  waters  the 
islands  of  Aland,  Esel,  and  Dago  belong  to  the  empire.  The  freezing  of  the  water 
near  the  shores  of  the  Baltic  renders  the  navigation  of  this  sea  impracticable  during 
five  months  of  the  year,  although  a  few  ports  are  accessible  throughout  the  whole 
year.  Possessing  means  of  easy  communication  with  the  most  fertile  governments 
of  the  interior,  and  sustaining  chiefly  the  commerce  of  the  Russian  empire  with  the 
other  parts  of  Europe  and  with  America,  the  Baltic  is  of  the  highest  commercial 
importance. 

European  Russia  consists  of  a  vast  plain  bordered  with  mountains.  On  the  east 
are  the  Ural  Mountains,  forming  a  broad  range  of  no  great  elevation,  ending  on  the 


29°  STATISTICAL   APPENDIX. 

north  on  the  shores  of  the  Arctic  Ocean,  and  on  the  south  in  a  range  of  elevated  plains 
on  the  left  bank  of  the  Volga.  On  the  south-east  of  the  great  plain  is  the  lofty  range 
of  the  Caucasus,  crossed  by  the  Pass  of  Derbend  and  the  so-called  Military  Geor- 
gian Road.  The  Crimean  Mountains,  a  continuation  of  the  Caucasian  chain,  rise  to 
5000  feet  in  their  highest  summit.  The  districts  in  the  sowth-west  of  Russia,  between 
the  Vistula  and  the  Pruth,  are  covered  by  hilly  rangesfrom  the  Carpathian  Moun- 
tains, which  in  Poland  are  known  as  the  Sandomir  Mountains.  The  Finland 
Mountains,  on  the  north-west,  are  ranges  of  granite  rocks,  embracing  numerous 
lakes,  and  not  rising  higher  than  600  feet.  The  Alaunsky  table-land,  which  con- 
nects itself  with  the  Ural  Mountains  by  a  chain  of  hills  in  latitude  about  620  N.,  is 
the  key  to  the  configuration  of  European  Russia.  From  this  table-land,  with  an 
elevation  of  about  1200  feet,  the  country,  with  gradually  declining  slopes,  falls  away 
in  four  directions — north  to  the  Arctic,  north-west  to  the  Baltic,  south  to  the  Black, 
and  south-east  to  the  Caspian  Seas.  The  sloping  country  on  the  north  of  the 
Alaunsky  heights  is  called,  from  its  eastern  and  western  limits,  the  Ural-Baltic  table- 
land; that  on  the  south  of  the  same  dividing  heights  is  called,  for  the  same  reason, 
the  Ural-Carpathian  table-land.  The  Alaunsky  heights  form  the  great  water-shed, 
and  regulate  the  course  of  all  the  great  rivers  of  the  Russian  empire.  To  the  north 
they  throw  off  the  Petchora,  the  Northern  Dwina,  and  the  Onega;  to  the  south,  the 
Dniester,  Bug,  Dnieper,  Don,  and  Kouban ;  to  the  south-east,  the  Volga,  with  its 
great  affluents  the  Oka  and  Kama.  The  Western  Dwina,  the  Niemen,  and  the 
Vistula  fall  into  the  Baltic  Sea.  At  the  foot  of  the  north-west  slope  from  the  central 
terrace  is  the  lake  country  of  European  Russia,  and  the  great  lakes  are  Ladoga, 
Onega,  Ilmen,  Peipus.and  Pskov.  The  plain  of  European  Russia  naturally  divides 
itself  into  three  tracts  or  zones,  each  of  which  differs  from  the  others  in  the  nature 
and  quality  of  its  soil.  The  northern  zone  extends  between  the  Arctic  Ocean 
and  the  Ural-Baltic  table-land,  the  middle  zone  between  the  Ural-Baltic  and  the 
Ural-Carpathian  table-lands,  and  the  southern,  zone  between  the  Ural-Carpathian 
table-land  and  the  Black  and  Caspian  Seas.  The  soil  of  the  northern  zone 
is  marshy  and  the  climate  inclement.  In  its  middle  part,  between  the  rivers 
Onega  and  Mezen,  and  especially  along  the  banks  of  the  Northern  Dwina,  forests 
of  fir-wood  and  large  tracts  of  fodder-grass  occur.  Toward  the  east  of  this 
tract  the  woods  disappear,  and  vast  marshes,  frozen  the  greater  part  of  the  year, 
cover  the  country.  The  middle  zone  reaches  south-west  to  the  government  of 
Volhynia  and  the  South  of  Poland,  and  north-east  to  the  Ural  Mountains.  In  the 
west  it  consists  of  an  extensive  hollow,  covered  with  woods  and  with  marshes,  the 
chief  of  which  are  those  of  Pinsk.  In  the  middle  part  of  this  zone  the  soil  is  partly 
heavy  and  covered  with  mould,  and  toward  the  north  sandy.  Beyond  the  Oka 
luxuriant  meadows  abound,  and  on  the  east,  beyond  the  Volga,  this  tract  forms  an 
extensive  valley,  covered  with  a  thick  layer  of  mould,  abounding  in  woods,  and 
rising  into  hills  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Ural  range.  The  southern  zone  consists  of 
steppes  extending  along  the  shores  of  the  Black  and  Caspian  Seas.  The  steppes 
of  the  Black  Sea  have  mostly  a  mouldy  soil  covered  with  grass,  but  in  the  south- 
east shifting  sands  and  salt  marshes  predominate.  The  steppes  of  the  Caspian 
consist  of  sand,  salt  marshes,  and  salt  lakes,  the  Elton  lake,  yielding  nearly  4,000,000 
pouds  (about  1,290,000  hundred  weights)  of  salt  annually,  being  the  most  remarkable. 
Owing  to  its  vast  extent,  the  Russian  empire  presents  great  varieties  of  climate. 
At  Archangel  the  mean  temperature  of  the  year  is  320  Fahr. ;  at  Yalta,  in  the 
Crimea,  52°;  and  at  Kutais,  in  the  Caucasus,  580.  Consisting  of  an  immense  area 
of  dry  land,  the  climate  of  the  empire  is  essentially  continental,  and  the  climate  of 
localities  in  its  interior  is  much  more  rigorous  than  that  of  places  on  the  western 
shores  of  Europe  in  the  same  latitudes.  The  rigor  of  the  climate  of  the  empire 
increases  not  only  with  the  latitude,  but  as  you  advance  eastward ;  thus,  the  mean 
winter  temperature  of  the  town  of  Abo,  on  the  Gulf  of  Bothnia,  is  the  same  as  that 


RUSSIA.  291 

of  Astrakhan,  viz.,  230  Fahr.,  although  the  former  is  in  lat.  6i°  and  the  other  in  lat, 
470,  or  140  nearer  the  equator.  The  difference  of  the  mean  summer  temperature 
under  the  same  latitudes  is,  on  the  contrary,  not  very  considerable.  The  isothermal 
line  of  Astrakhan  (6o°  Fahr.)  passes  through  Lublin,  in  Poland,  and  Ekaterinoslav. 
In  the  east  the  maximum  heat  is  even  greater  than  in  the  west,  and  such  heat-loving 
plants  as  the  watermelon  are  grown  more  successfully  in  the  south-east  of  Russia 
than  in  the  west  of  Europe  finder  the  same  latitude.  The  dryness  of  the  atmo- 
sphere increases  in  the  direction  from  north-west  to  south-east.  On  the  banks  of  the 
Baltic  the  average  number  of  rainy  and  snowy  days  is  150  and  the  annual  rainfall 
is  20  inches,  while  near  the  Caspian  the  number  of  such  days  is  70  and  the  rainfall 
only  4  inches.  The  climate  of  Russia  is  in  general  healthy,  but  there  are  several 
places  where  diseases  seem  to  be  localized,  as  the  shores  of  the  Frozen  Ocean,  where 
scurvy  is  common,  the  marshes  along  the  Niemen  and  Vistula,  where  the  pica 
polonica  is  the  chief  disease,  and  the  marshy  lands  on  the  Black,  Azof,  and  Caspian 
Seas,  where  ague  always  prevails. 

Russia  is  an  eminently  agricultural  country,  although  only  a  comparatively  small 
portion  is  under  cultivation.  In  the  central  zone  the  soil  is  almost  entirely  black 
mould,  extremely  fertile,  and  hardly  ever  requiring  manure.  The  system  of  hus- 
bandry most  extensively  practiced  is  what  is  called  the  "  three-field  system,"  in  the 
working  of  which  one-third  of  the  land  is  always  in  fallow.  In  the  south  and  south- 
east a  system  of  agriculture  peculiar  in  Russia  is  in  operation;  it  is  called  the  "  fal- 
low system,"  and  consists  in  raising  three  or  four  consecutive  crops  from  the  same 
land,  and  afterward  allowing  it  to  lie  fallow  for  five  or  six  years,  after  which  time  it 
begins  to  grow  feather-grass  (Stipa  fennata),  which  is  considered  a  token  of  return- 
ing fertility.  A  great  drawback  to  the  development  of  agriculture  is  the  want  of 
proper  means  of  communication,  and  consequently  the  low  price  of  corn  in  the 
locality  in  which  it  is  grown.  Fodder-grass  is  rarely  cultivated,  as  a  sufficient  supply 
of  fodder  is  afforded  by  the  extensive  natural  meadows.  The  chief  cereals  are 
wheat,  which  is  grown  as  far  north  as  lat.  620,  rye,  barley,  and  oats.  Buckwheat 
and  millet  are  grown  in  the  south,  and  from  these,  but  specially  from  rye,  the  staple 
food  of  the  inhabitants  is  made.  Hemp  and  flax  are  extensively  cultivated,  and  the 
oil  extracted  from  the  seeds  of  the  former  is  an  indispensable  article  of  the  peasant's 
household,  as  it  is  used  for  food  during  the  fasts,  which,  taken  together,  extend  over 
about  half  the  year.  Tobacco  crops  cover  about  16,000  acres.  Beet-root  and  maize 
are  also  cultivated,  and  there  are  numerous  vineyards  in  the  Crimea,  Bessarabia, 
and  along  the  Don.  Gardening  is  an  important  branch  of  industry,  the  products 
being  cucumbers,  onions,  cabbages,  and  other  vegetables  and  fruits.  An  area  of 
486,000,000  acres  is  covered  with  woods,  but  the  quantity  of  timber,  from  which 
material  the  peasant  supplies  almost  all  his  wants,  is  at  present  suffering  diminution. 
Coniferous  trees  are  the  chief  in  the  northern  districts,  but  in  the  central  tracts  oaks, 
limes,  maples,  and  ashes  are  the  chief.  Timber  is  the  chief  article  of  internal  com- 
merce, and  is  floated  down  the  rivers  from  the  well-wooded  districts  to  those  which 
are  destitute  of  wood. 

Animals  and  Animal  Products. — In  the  northern  and  central  provinces 
cattle  are  kept  chiefly  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  manure,  but  in  other  parts 
cattle-breeding  is  an  important  branch  of  industry.  On  an  average  there  are 
30,000,000  head  of  cattle  in  Russia.  Of  horses  the  best,  chiefly  trotters,  are  reared 
in  breeding-stables  in  the  southern  central  governments,  but  the  great  bulk  of  the 
horses  are  obtained  from  the  half-wild  studs  of  the  Cossacks,  Kalmucks,  and 
Kirghiz.  The  horses  of  Viatka,  Kazan,  and  Finland  are  strong  and  hardy.  The 
total  number  of  the  horses  in  Russia  is  about  18,000,000.  Sheep-breeding  is  carried 
on  extensively  on  the  southern  steppes.  The  sheep  number  10,000,000,  of  which 
upward  of  1,000,000  are  of  the  fine  merino  breed.  Besides  these  animals,  there  are 
camels  in    the   south   of  Russia,  reindeer    in  the  north,  and  hogs  and  poultry  in 


292  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

great  abundance  everywhere.  A  breed  of  the  urus — a  huge  and  rare  animal  which 
docs  not  occur  in  any  other  country— is  preserved  in  a  forest  of  the  government  of 
Grodno.  Among  the  wild  animals  are  (chiefly  in  the  north)  the  bear,  wolf,  elk,  fox, 
and  marten  ;  on  the  northern  coasts  are  found  the  seal  and  walrus  and  the  eider- 
duck  and  other  wild-fowl.  The  more  expensive  kinds  of  furs  are  procured  from 
Siberia. 

The  most  important  Russian  fisheries  are  those  of  the  Caspian  and  Black  Seas 
and  the  Sea  of  Azof  and  their  tributaries.  The  Baltic  Sea  is  not  remarkably  rich 
in  fish,  but  the  produce  of  the  adjoining  lakes  is  much  more  considerable.  The 
herrings,  cod-fish,  and  salmon,  caught  in  abundance  in  the  White  Sea,  constitute 
the  chief  resources  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  adjoining  districts.  Bee-culture  is  very 
general  in  Russia.     Silkworms  are  reared  chiefly  in  the  Caucasus. 

During  the  year  1874,  according  to  official  returns,  the  state  foundries  smelted 
1,225,000  Russian  pouds*  of  bronze,  557,000  pouds  of  iron,  and  1000  ponds  of  steel; 
89,000  pouds  weight  of  articles  in  bronze  were  cast,  and  508,000  pouds  weight  of 
ammunition,  9000  ponds  weight  of  steel  cannon  and  15,000  pouds  weight  of  iron 
cannon,  besides  which  15,000  pouds  of  lead  and  6600  pouds  of  zinc  were  smelted. 
There  were  also  made  7800  pouds  weight  of  iron  articles,  10,000  pouds  sheet-iron, 
and  7500  roubles'-)-  worth  of  iron  for  use  in  shipbuilding,  and  46,700  side-arms, 
20,000  blades,  and  5725  gun-barrels.  The  amount  of  metal  passing  through  private 
factories  is  given  approximately  in  the  same  official  returns.  They  state  the  esti- 
mated products  of  the  smelting  establishments  of  the  Ural  at  13,200.000  pouds  of 
bronze,  1,017,000  pouds  of  iron,  69,000  pouds  of  steel,  and  100,000  pouds  of  copper. 
Those  around  Moscow  are  supposed  to  have  produced  3,360,000  pouds  of  bronze 
and  1,830,000  pouds  of  iron.  South  Russian  produce  is  estimated  at  430,000  pouds 
of  bronze  and  440,000  pouds  of  iron  ;  that  of  the  Polish  provinces  at  1,370,000 pouds 
of  bronze,  800,000  of  iron,  and  120,000  of  zinc.  Lastly,  44,000  pouds  of  copper  is 
estimated  as  the  return  from  the  Caucasus.  During  1874  gold  to  the  amount  of 
1806  pouds  was  extracted,  without  reckoning  the  districts  of  Altai  and  Nerchmst, 
which  yield  an  annual  average  of  165  pouds.  The  total  amount  of  coal  raised  in 
1874  was  83,375,000  pouds.  The  extraction  of  mineral  oils  in  the  Caucasus  shows 
a  great  increase,  and  oil-wells  have  lately  been  discovered  in  the  government  of 
Kielce,  Poland.  Small  handicraft  manufacturing  establishments  abound  in  all  the 
central  governments,  especially  in  the  neighborhood  of  Moscow,  where  whole  vil- 
lages during  the  winter  season  are  employed  in  some  special  industry,  as  weaving, 
tanning,  fur-dressing,  joiners'  work,  shoemaking,  etc.  The  chief  manufacture  is 
spinning  and  weaving  flax  and  hemp.  Linen  is  manufactured  to  the  value  of 
100,000,000  roubles,  chiefly  in  hand-looms,  although  the  finer  qualities  are  manu- 
factured by  power-looms,  mostly  in  the  governments  of  Jaroslav  and  Kostroma 
and  the  capitals.  Hemp  is  manufactured  into  sailcloth  and  ropes,  which  articles 
are  largely  exported.  Woolen  and  worsted  stuffs  are  made  to  the  value  of  50,000,000 
roubles,  and  the  quantity  is  on  the  increase.  Fine  cloths  and  mixed  fabrics  are 
made  in  the  capitals,  and  in  the  governments  of  Livonia  and  Tchernigov.  Silk- 
spinning  and  weaving  are  carried  on  in  the  factories  of  Moscow,  which  is  renowned 
for  its  brocades  and  gold  and  silver  embroideries. 

In  1870  there  were  158  cotton-spinning  mills,  producing  goods  to  the  value  of 
53,350,000  roubles,  and  weaving  establishments  with  an  annual  product  of  13,000,000 
roubles.  The  next  most  important  branch  of  industry  is  tanning,  the  products  of 
which  amount  to  20,000,000  roubles.  Other  important  branches  of  industry  are 
cutlery,  pottery,  and  glass-works.  The  produce  of  the  machine-factories  in  1870 
did  not  exceed  15,000,000  roubles;  of  the  sugar-refineries  27,250,000  roubles;  of 
the  paper-mills  5,750,000  roubles. 

The  following  table  shows  the  imports  and  exports  during  the  year  1873  : 
*  The  pud  or  poud  —  36  lbs.  avoirdupois  f  One  rouble  =  77  cents,  gold. 


RUSSIA.  293 


IMPORTS  EXPORTS. 

ROUBLES.  ROUBLES. 


Baltic  ports, 232,900,000  140,494,000 

White  Sea  ports 981,000  7,913,000 

Southern  Sea  ports 61,070,000  89,343,000 

Land  frontier, 117,524,000  108,108,000 

Total,  Europe 412,475,000  345,858,000 

"       Asia 20,958,000  9,757,000 

433.433.°°°  35S.°i5.000 

By  far  the  largest  portion  of  exports  consisted  of  cereals. 

The  merchant  navy  of  Russia  consisted,  at  the  end  of  the  year  1874,  of  2512  sea- 
going vessels,  of  an  aggregate  burden  of  521,008  tons.  Included  in  the  total  were 
621  ships  engaged  in  trading  to  foreign  countries,  and  1672  coasting-vessels,  many 
of  them  belonging  to  Greeks,  but  sailing  under  the  Russian  flag.  Not  included  in 
the  return  were  385  river  and  lake  steames. 

The  government  of  Russia  is  an  unlimited  monarchy,  the  head  of  which  is  the 
emperor,  who  unites  in  himself  every  authority  and  power — that  is  to  say,  is  the  head 
of  the  military,  the  legislative,  and  the  judicial  systems,  and  is  also  the  ecclesiastical 
chief  of  the  orthodox  Greek  Church.  The  order  of  succession  is  by  primogeniture, 
hereditary  in  heirs-male,  and  in  females  in  default  of  males.  Every  military  or  civil 
officer  of  the  crown  is  required  to  take  an  oath  of  allegiance.  The  council  of  state 
is  the  highest  branch  of  the  executive,  and  comprehends  the  legislative,  judicial,  and 
administrative  powers.  The  president  and  members  —  among  whom  are  always  in- 
cluded the  ministers  of  the  crown — are  appointed  by  the  emperor.  A  secretary  of 
state,  whose  duty  it  is  to  report  the  opinion  of  the  council  to  the  emperor,  is  attached 
to  this  body.  The  estimates  of  expenditure  and  income,  and  every  proposition  intro- 
ducing an  addition  to  or  a  modification  of  the  laws,  are  considered  and  revised  by 
this  council. 

European  Russia  is  divided  into  50  provinces,  over  each  of  which  is  a  governor 
appointed  by  the  emperor.  Some  of  these  provinces,  although  administered  by 
governors,  are  united  under  a  governor-general.  The  governor-generalships  are 
generally  the  remote  frontier  regions. 

The  nominal  strength  of  the  various  divisions  of  the  Russian  army,  according  to 
the  returns  of  the  ministry  of  war,  was  as  follows  in  1874: 

PEACE  FOOTING.        WAR  FOOTING. 

Regular  army, 457,872  808,670 

Army  of  first  reserve 180,740  127,923 

Army  of  second  reserve 207,812  276,664 

Total 846,424  1,213,257 

The  navy  comprised,  in  1875,  223  vessels,  of  188,120  tons  burden,  and  carrying 
561  guns.  This  included  an  iron-clad  fleet  of  29  vessels,  of  9210  horse-power, 
74,793  tons  burden,  and  carrying  184 guns. 

In  the  budget  for  1875,  the  revenue  is  estimated  at  559,361,193  roubles,  and  the 
expenditure  at  556,105,410  roubles. 

In  1875  the  public  debt  was  stated  as  2,409,739,996  roubles,  against  which  there 
was  a  credit,  consisting  of  advances  made  to  railway  companies,  etc.,  of  634,489,942 
roubles. 

The  total  length  of  railways  at  the  end  of  the  year  1874  was  13,227  English 
miles.     Nearly  one-half  of  the  railway  property  was  held  by  the  government. 

The  post-office,  in  the  year  1874,  conveyed  59,529,000  letters,  1,300,000  post-cards, 
2,218,000  wrappers,  1,493,000  parcels,  and  29,020,000  newspapers.  There  were  3191 
post-offices.     The  total  receipts  for  the  year  1874  did  not  cover  the  expenditure. 


294  STATISTICAL    APPENDIX. 

The  length  of  telegraph  lines,  Jan.  ist,  1875,  was  31,459  English  miles,  and  the 
length  of  wires  58,675  miles.  About  five-sixths  of  the  total  belonged  to  the  state. 
The  total  number  of  telegrams  in  1874  was  36I2,oo3. 

The  following  table  shows,  after  official  returns,  the  number  of  educational  estab- 
lishments in  Russia,  maintained  either  wholly  or  in  part  by  the  government,  and 
placed  under  the  Minister  of  Public  Instruction,  at  the  end  of  the  year  1870: 

NUMBER.  PUPILS. 

Universities, 8  7,275 

Lyceums, 2  262 

Veterinary  schools 2  154 

f  for  males,    .    .         153  "I 
Gymnasia  and  progymnas.a,  { for  ^^    _  ^  }  58,478 

Training  schools  for  teachers, 39  1.274 

District  schools, 419  27,508 

Primary  schools, 22,827  831,402 

Total, 23,623  926,353 


Commissiijn  from  Russia  to  the  International  Exhibition: 

Alexandre  Butowsky,  Privy  Councillor,  Director  of  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce and  Manufactures,  President. 

Dmitri  Kobeko,  Privy  Councillor;  Chief  of  Cabinet;   Ministry  of  Finance. 

Nicolas  Yermakoff,  Actual  Councillor  of  State  ;  Vice-Director  of  the  Department 
of  Commerce  and  Manufactures. 

Charles  DE  BlELSKY,  Actual  Councillor  of  State;  Commissioner-General. 

Ican  Wischnegradsky,  Actual  Councillor  of  State ;  Director  of  the  Technolog- 
ical Institute  of  St.  Petersburg. 

Michel  Podobedoff,  Actual  Councillor  of  State;  Ministry  of  Finance. 

Alexis  Behr,  Actual  Councillor  of  State  ;   Ministry  of  Finance. 

Nicolas  Iljine,  Councillor  of  State;  Professor  in  Technological  Institute  of  St. 
Petersburg. 

Dmitri  Timiriasef,  Councillor  of  State ;  Ministry  of  Finance. 

Executive  Committee  at  Philadelphia. 

Charles  de  Billsky,  Actual  Councillor  of  State,  Commissioner-General. 

Baron  Gustav  NOLCKEN,  Delegate  ;   Ministry  of  Finance. 

Emile  de  Lerche,  Delegate;    Ministry  of  Finance. 

Alexandre  Goldechen,  Delegate ;  Ministry  of  Finance. 

Charles  Breckmann,  Delegate;  Ministry  of  Finance. 

Leon  Warschavvsky,  Delegate  ;  Ministry  of  Finance. 

Alexandre  Pletneff,  Delegate ;  Ministry  of  Finance. 

Pierre  Orloff,  Secretary. 

Charles  Schoenich,  Engineer,  Inspector  of  the  Russian  Section. 

Otto  Kitzing,  Special  Secretary. 

Ernest  Pelletier,  Attache. 


INDEX. 


295 


INDEX  OF  EXHIBITORS. 


DEPARTMENTS  VI.,  VII. 


A. 

A ,  J.  C,  Cotton,  74. 

Aass,  P.  L.,  Beer,  62. 

Abaci,  G.,  Wheat,  88rf. 

Abadia.  N.,  Bros.,  Wines,  88/. 

Abarca,  G.  V.,  Fig  bread,  88?. 

Abattoir  of  Lisbon,  Manures,  122. 

Abbott,  C.  F.,  Plants,  152. 

Abecassis  Brothers,  Wine,  etc.,  115. 

Abeles,  Heinrich,  Wine,  55. 

Abell,  John,  Portable  engine,  46. 

Abell6  &  Son,  Wine,  88<ia. 

Abello  y  Boada,  P.,  Nuts,  88<5. 

Aboim  Joao,  C.  de  S.,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 

Abolana,  A.  D.,  Maize,  88t\ 

Abramoff,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 

Abrancalha,  Abrantes,  Viscount  da,  Olives,  91 ; 

Grain,  butter,  96. 
Abrantes,  Viscount  da  A.,  Oil,  119. 
Abratnoff,  P.,  Linseed,  124. 
Abreiro,  Joao  Vaz  de.  Wine,  113. 
Abreu,  Antonio  dff,  Wine,  108. 
Abreu,  Carlos  de  Souza  Pinto,  Wine,  116. 
Abreu,  Francisco  Antoine  Maxino,  Wine,  108. 
Abreu,  Francisco  Jose  de,  Wine,  113. 
Abreu,  Francisco  Rodrigues  de,  Beans,  97. 
Abreu,  Honorato  J.  M.,  Wine,  etc.,  116. 
Abreu,  J.  L.  C.  de,  Oil,  118. 
Abreu,  J.  Monteiro  d',  Cigars,  70. 
Abreu,  Jose  Martens  de,  Honey,  101. 
Abrigada,  Viscount  of,  Wines,  no. 
Abrikosoffs  Sons,  Preserves,  125. 
Abrunhosa,  J.  C.  de,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 
Acacio  Manuel  Pereira,  &  Augusto,  Flour,  106. 
Academy  of  Natural  Sciences,  Birds,  etc.,  18. 
Acapulco,  Marquis  of,  Olive  oil,  88_/7". 
Acari,  Commission  for,  Resins,  68. 
Acciole,  Joao  da  Fonseca,  Corn,  93. 
Accioli,  Joao  da  Fonseca,  Vinegar,  116,  11S. 
Acclimatization  &  Agri.  Society,  Honey,  63. 
Acebal  y  M.,  Chocolate,  8&tM. 
Acebedo,  F.,  Wine,  88«. 

Ackerman,  C.  &  B.  G.,  Fibres  of  tucum,  75. 
Ackermann,  L.,  Liqueurs,  54. 
Acosta,  Maria  E.  de,  Candied  quinces,  84. 
Acton,  M.,  Egypt,  252. 
Acton  Plow  Co.,  Plow,  46. 
Acuna,  Francisco,  Barley  and  corn,  78. 
Acuna,  P.  G.,  Cow  tripes,  82. 
Adams,  P.  F.,  180. 
Adams,  R.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Adelino,  Joao  Manuel  Joaquim,  Honey,  101. 
Adgate,  J.  J.,  Wagon,  135. 
Administrado  do  Canselho,  Grain,  95;    Wax, 

102. 
Administration  Council,   Mangualde,  Timber, 

90. 
Administrative   Council,   Cantanhede,  Seeds, 

99. 
Administrative  Council,  Castro  Daire,  Timber, 

89. 
Administrative  Council,  Coimbra,  Fruits,  97. 
Administrative  Council,  Guimaraes,  Grain,  95. 
Administrative  Council,  Lausado,  Fruit,  105. 


Administrative  Council,  Montemor  o   Velho, 

Grain,  94;  Vinegar,  114. 
Administrative  Council,  Penacova,  Timber,  89. 
Administrative  Council,  Vourella,  Timber,  89. 
Adorno  Puma,  Cav.  Gaet.,  Wine,  66. 
Adriance,  Piatt,  &  Co.,  Reapers,  mowers,  28. 
Adriano,  L.  A.,  Yuro,  130. 
Adriatano,  Luciano  M.,  Cabo  negro,  133. 
Adrid,  A.,  Claret,  S8x. 
Affonso,  Domingos  Arialva,  Wines,  106. 
Affonso,  Joao  Hilario,  Wine,  etc.,  108. 
Agelet,  R.,  Walnuts,  88<i. 
Ageret,  H.,  Liquors,  86. 
Agero,  J.  D.,  Wool,  S8jj. 
Agner,  L.,  Matte,  71. 
Agnew,  Eiscnbeis,  Vinegars,  22. 
Agnew,  Hannah  M.,  Banana,  152. 
Agmni,  Tommaso,  F.  E.,  Liquors,  66. 
Agosti  Brothers,  Dried  prunes,  64. 
Agostini,  Count  Alfredo,  Wine,  65. 
Agramunt,  Corp.  of,  Cereals,  S8e ;  Oil,  88/". 
Agrarian  Committee,  Wine,  65. 
Agrarian  Committee  of  Chiavari,  Cheese,  63. 
Agrarian  Colony  of  S.  Martino,  Grains,  63. 
Agricultural  Association,  Products,  57. 
Agricultural  Committee  of  Palermo,  Seeds,  63. 
Agricultural  Institute,  Wool,  75. 
Agricultural  School,  Oats,  rye,  and  barley,  61. 
Agricultural  Union,  Brandies,  51. 
Agriculture,  Classification  of,  n. 
Agriculture,  Practical  School  of,  Beets,  88/. 
Aguado,  J.  de  D.,  Vegetables,  88/. 
Aguero,  Patricia,  Musk  raisins,  84;  Syrup,  85. 
Aguila  y  Aguila,  S.,  Olives,  88/;  Olive  oil, 

88^;  Hemp,  88//. 
Aguilar,  Bernardo  Teixeira  de,  jr.,  Wines,  106. 
Aguilar,  F.  D.,  Woods,  76. 
Aguilar,  J.  M.,  Carob  paste,  84. 
Aguilar,  Juan  M.,  Red  corn,  78. 
Aguilar,  O.,  Wheat,  79. 
Aguirre,  S.,  Honey,  88/. 
Agullo,  F.  F.  &  Bros.,  Wines,  etc.,  88/. 
Ahamada,  B.,  Wheat,  79. 
Ahern,  J.  H.,  Flower  pots,  157. 
Akerman,  A.  R.,  Sweden,  240. 
Akin,  W.  H.,  &  Son,  Hops,  136. 
Alagoas,  Province  of,  Wool,  74,  75. 
Alba,  D.  S.,  Wheat,  88^-. 
Alba,  T.,  Wine,  88y. 
Albany  Lubricating  Compound  &  Cup  Co.,  Oil 

cups,  139. 
Albarez,  F. ,  Walnuts,  77. 
Albarracin  Saturnio,  Wax,  84. 
Albear  y  Ward,  F.,  Prunes,  88^._ 
Albemarle  Swamp  Land  Co.,  Shingles,  15. 
Albergaria,  T.  A.   P.,  Corkwood,  89;   Grain, 

93  ;   Beans,  99,  ior,  120. 
Alhcrgotti,  Geo.,  &  Agostino  Bros.,  Wine,  66. 
Albert,  A.  P.,  Wines,  88s. 
Albert,  Perez,  &  Co.,  Vinegar,  88/;  Olive  oil, 

Albi  y  Giner,  A.,  Vinegar,  SSs. 
Albiate,  Edward,  Casks  of  duca,  65. 
Albion  Coffee  Huller  Co.,  Machines,  32. 
Albir,  B.,  Rice,  131. 


296     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Albornoz,  J.  G.,  Plows,  88/y. 

Albors,  C,  Wine,  88.W. 

Albors  y  Albors,  C,  Olive  oil,  88AA. 

Alborts  y  Alborts,  C,  Carrobs',  88/. 

Albuquerque,  A.  de  Sa,  Coffee,  69. 

Albuquerque,  Manuel  Lopes,  Wine,  116. 

Alcacer,  Viscount  of  Sal,  Wine,  116. 

Alcacovas,  Count  of  Paco  d'Arcos,  Wine,  108. 

Alcalde,  J.,  Olive  oil,  88/?". 

Alcantara  &  Bros.,  Leather,  100. 

Alcantara,  D.,  Cocoa,  131. 

Alcantara,  F.  A.  M.  de,  Cheese,  etc.,  97,  100. 

Alcaraz,  M.  de,  Beans,  88,6. 

Alces,  Geo.,  Cigars,  17. 

Alcoforado,  Maria  H.  S.,  Wine,  114. 

Alder,  M.,  Charcoal,  44. 

Aldrich,  Isaiah,  Capping  machine,  34. 

Aldrich,  P.  W.,  Birds,  18. 

Alegre,  John,  Mate,  80. 

Alegret,  E.  P.,  Olive  oil,  ZZdd. 

Alegret,  F.,  Mistela,  88a. 

Alejano,  S.  F.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Alenda,  A.,  &  Son,  Brandy,  88/. 

Alentem,  Administrator  of,  Flax,  120. 

Alexandre,  Joaquim  Peres  de,  Wine,  113. 

Alexandre,  Manuel,  Wine,  113. 

Algar,  F.  L.,  Olive  oil,  88**. 

Algar,  J.  R.  de,  Wine,  88a/. 

Alguacil,  M.  P.,  Olive  oil,  88**. 

Alhorque  &  Barkes,  Esparto  grass,  88//A. 

Allain,  J.,  Kid,  49. 

Allegatoire,  Geraniums,  157. 

Allen,  Elisha  H.,  jr.,  Hawaii,  261. 

Allen,  Frederick,  &  Sons,  Confectionery,  41. 

Allen,  George,  &  Co.,  Port  wine,  106. 

Allen,  Hon.  G.  W.,  New  South  Wales,  179. 

Allen,  J.  F.,  S;  Co.,  Tobacco,  17. 

Allen,  R.  H.,  &  Co.,  Plows,  etc.,  26;  Barrows, 

37;  Sowers,  152. 
Allen,  Rebello  Volente,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 
Allen,  S.  L.,  &  Co.,  Tools,  27. 
Allen's,  Josiah  J.,  Sons,  Fertilizers,  36. 
Allison  &  Sons,  Wrought  iron,  9. 
Allones,  R.,  Tobacco,  88w. 
Allurralde,  P.  y  C,  Horsehide,  83. 
Allustante,  M.,  Skins,  880. 
Almagro,  S.  C,  Liquors,  88-r. 
Almansa,  E.  T.  de,  Wines,  88z. 
Almanzan,  Corporation  of,  Cereals,  88/;. 
Almeida,  A.  R.  de,  Vegetable  fibres,  75;  Oil, 

118. 
Almeida,  Antonio   Joaquim   de,  Timber,  89; 

Corn,  92. 
Almeida,  Antonio  Mendes,  Grain,  92. 
Almeida,  Augusto  de  Asevedo,  Corks,  90. 
Almeida,  Bernardo  Caieiro  de,  Olives,  105. 
Almeida,  Francisco  Aleas,  Corkwood,  89  ;  Oil, 

118,  119  ;   Wines,  118. 
Almeida,  Francisco  dc  Mattos,  Wax,  101. 
Almeida,  Francisco  M.  de,  Wine,  106. 
Almeida,  Ignacio  Bernardino  de,  Wines,  113. 
Almeida,  Jacintho  Pacheco,  Woods,  89. 
Almeida,   Joaquim    Ribeiro,   Corkwood,  90; 

Corn,  92;  Grain,  94;  Flax,  120. 
Almeida,  Jose  Bernardo  de,  Wine,  114. 
Almeida,  M.  d',  Oil,  118;   Flax,  120. 
Almeida,  Manuel  Lorenco,  Wine,  113. 
Almeida,  S.  S.  de,  Oil,  119. 
Almeida,  Silva,  &  Co.,  Oil,  118. 
Almida,  Joaquin  S.  Momao,  Honey,  101. 
Almodovar,  A.  S. ,  Preserves,  88/  ;  Wines,  88/. 
Almonacid  de  Jorita,  Corp.  of,  Hemp,  88//. 
Alonso,  B.,  Widow  of,  Chocolate,  88a:. 
Alonso,  B.  R.,  Wine,  8Scr. 
Alonso,  Julian,  Cereals,  88t/. 
Alonso,  Manuel,  Wheat,  78. 
Alonso,  P.  A.,  Chocolate,  88*<r. 
Alos,  F.,  Wheat,  88*;  Wine,  88.*  ;  Oil,  88^". 
Alric,  A.,  Corn,  79;  Flour,  etc.,  85. 
Alsina,  ]..  Wines,  88y. 
Altemir;  J.,  Wheat,  88*. 
Altenkirch,  F.,  Wines,  53. 
Althayde,  Luis  da  Silva.  Wine,  116. 
Alto  Sub-commission,  Corn,  79. 


Alurralde,  R.,  Skins,  83. 

Alvarenga,  Dr.,  Flour,  72. 

Alvares,  S.,  Wine,  88f. 

Alvares, Sebastido,  Wine,  108. 

Alvarez,  Cruz.  Cumin  seed,  80. 

Alvarez,  F.,  Wine,  86;  Cotton,  87;  Wheat,  79. 

Alvarez,  F.  R.,  Esparto  grass,  i$8/ik. 

Alvarez,  J.,  Tobacco,  88;«  ;  Wine,  88s. 

Alv.ire/.  J.  M  ,  Honey,  88/. 

Alvarez,  R.  C.  Olives,  80,7  ;   Olive  oil,  88**. 

Alvarez,  S. ,  Whr.i:  . 

Alvarrao,  Joao  do  Bomsucesso,  Seed,  94,97. 

Alvear,  C,  Wine.  SSr.'. 

Alvear  y  Ward,  F.,  Wine,  88a;.  - 

Alvcs,  Assiz,  Coffee,  71. 

Alves  &  Bros.,  Liquors,  74  ;   Macaroni,  106. 

Alves,  Francisco,  Wine,  114. 

Alves,  Jose  Martins,  Beans,  97. 

Alves,  L.,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  75. 

Alvim,  Joao  C.  de  S.,  Seed,  94  ;   Mustard,  97  ; 

Linseed,  99  ;  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 
Aly,  A.,  Barley,  53. 
Alzric,  A.,  Lemonade,  86. 
Amador,  A.,  Wheat,  88c. 
Amafil,  Benigno,  Yellow  corn,  78. 
Amaral,  Antonio   !:i  Costa,  Red  wine,  106. 
Amaral,  Antonio  Gi  me   Silva  '1".  Wine,  114. 
Amaral,  Bernardo  Kodriques  do,  Wine,  114. 
Amaral .  F.  do,  Coffee,  71. 
Amaral,  Leorior  Carvalho  Fonseca,  Wine,  114. 
Amaral.  Pedro  <' Albuquerque  S.,  Wines,  114. 
Amaral,  R.  J.  do,  Liquors,  73. 
Amato  Bins.,  Candied  fruits,  64. 
Amazonas,  Province  of,  Medicinal  plants,  71  ; 

Brooms,  guano,  75. 
Amell  y  Carbonell,  J.,  Wines,  88k. 
American  Champagne  Co.,  Wines,  22. 
American  Condensed  Milk  Co.,  Milk,  19. 
American  Desiccating  Co.,  Cocoanut,  20. 
American  Shearer  Mfg.  Co.,  Machines,  38. 
American  Wine  Co.,  Wines,  22. 
Ames, Manning,  &  Ames.iione  meal,  36. 
Ames,  Oliver,  &  Sons,  Shovels,  etc.,  26. 
Amor,  B.,  Wines,  88j<. 

Amores,  J.,  Chocolate,  88^;  Hemp,  88/;A. 
Amores,  M.,  Cereals,  88^;    Vegetables,  88£; 

Wine,  882. 
Amoros,  J.  E.,  Wine,  88/. 
Amoros,  V.,  Wine,  S8aa. 
Amposta,  Corporation  of,  Rice,  88/* ;  Carrobs, 

88/;  Olive  oil,  8%r. 
Amundson,  Mrs.  C.  M.,  Oyster  anchovy,  59. 
Ancasti,  Sub-commissii.n  of,  Corn,  79. 
Anchor  Manufacturing  Co.,  Barrels,  35 
Ancion,  A.,  Belgium,  228. 
Andalgala  Commission,  Dyes,  76. 
Andalgala  Sub-commission,  Skins,  82. 
Andrade,  A.,  Wine,  S&y. 

Andrade,  M.  2.,  Wheat,  88^;  Olive  oil,  88^. 
Anderson,  A.,  Straw  cutters,  46  ;  Knives,  47. 
Anderson  &  Campbell,  Canned  fruits,  19. 
Anderson,  J. ,  Cow  and  sheep  bells,  60. 
Anderson,  J.,  LL.D.,  Gieat  Britain,  173. 
Andes,  Mendez  M.  de,  Cigarettes,  81. 
Andesson,  Gustaf,  Anchovy  and  sardines,  59. 
Andrada,  A.  G.  de,  Preserved  meat,  104. 
Andrade,  Adriano  Peguito  Seixas,  Rice,  93. 
Andrade,  Antonio  Garcia  de,  Corkwood,  90. 
Andrade,  Basilio  A.  X.  de,  Wine,  113. 
Andrade,  Bernardo  A.  da  S.,  Wine,  114. 
Andrade,  Francisco  B.  d'Almeida,  Beans,  97. 
Andrade,  Ildefonsode,  Barks,  68. 
Andrade,  J.  C.  Paes  de,  Glue,  72 
Andres,  L.,  Wheat,  88/ 
Andresson,  J.  H.,  Wine,  114. 
Andrew,  R.,  Wheat,  88*. 
Andrews,  E.  W.,  South  Australia,  184. 
Andronico,  Giuseppe,  Biscuits,  66. 
Anfrye,  Capt.,  France,  209. 
Angas,  F.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Angelica,  Rosa  de  J.  M.,  Preserved  fruits,  104. 
Angelina,  Directory  Board  of,  Corn  flour,  72. 
Angles  y  Font,  J  ,  Wine,  ;■»,/. 
Anguera  y  Angles,  Nuts,  88/';  Wine,  8SA*. 


INDEX. 


297 


Angulo,  J.,  Olive  oil,  8Sgg-. 

Anheuser,  E.,  Co.'s  Brewing  Association, 
Malt  liquors,  137. 

Auievas,  J.  M.,  Maize,  88c. 

Anisdahl,  R.  O.,  Drops  and  peppermint,  62. 

Anlestia,  J.,  Hazelnuts,  88^;   Wine,  8&6i. 

Annapolis  Canning  Co.,  Canned  goods,  20. 

Annear,  John,.&  Co.,  Sauce,  20. 

Annes,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Grain,  95. 

Afiora,  Corporation  of,  Acorns,  88«. 

Anselmi  &  Marassi,  Alcohol,  65. 

Anstey,  G.  A.,  Wool,  42. 

Anta,  I.,  Cereals,  88/;  Beans,  88/6;  Nuts,  88y. 

Anta  y  Temes,  F.,  Wines,  88_y;  Chocolate, 
88^. 

Antao,  Manuel  Antonio,  Wheat,  92. 

Antheauine  &  Sons,  Caramels,  50. 

Anthoine,  Wines,  50. 

Antigue,  Provincial  Board  of,  Rice,  130. 

Antonio,  Eduardo  M.,  Preserved  meat,  105. 

Antonio,  Eduardo  Montalvas  de,  Acorns,  91. 

Antonio,  M.  de,  Glue,  88<?. 

Antonio,  Nicolau  d'A.,  jr.,  &  Bro.,  Wine,  114. 

Antonio  Nunes  de  Souza  &  Co.,  Wines,  116. 

Antunes,  J.  A.,  Coffee  machine,  75. 

Appleton,  Wm.,  Malt,  136. 

Appleyard,  Juan  B.,  Rice,  80. 

Appleyard,  T.  B.,  Tobacco,  80;  Flour,  85. 

Aragao,  Alexandre  A.  de,  Vinegar,  114. 

Aragao,  Alexandre  de,  Wines,  113;  Oil,  118. 

Aragao,  Francisco  de  Pina,  Wines,  108. 

Aragon,  Innocencia,  Syrups,  132. 

Aragon,  J.  M.,  Honey,  84. 

Aragon,  S.,  Tobacco,  80. 

Aragones,  J.  S.,  Wine,  883^. 

Aragones,  R    Z.,  Wine,  8Saa. 

Aragones,  T.,  Wines,  &%aa. 

Aranha,  J.  D.,  Tobacco,  70. 

Araob,  Adelaida,  Grape  syrup,  85. 

Araraguara,  Baron  de,  Coffee,  71. 

Araujo,  A.  J.  de,  Oil,  119. 

Araujo,  A.  J.  Roiz  d',  Medicinal  plants,  69. 

Araujo,  Bernardo,  Corn,  92. 

Araujo  &  Brother,  Flour,  95. 

Araujo,  Castro,  Wax,  68. 

Araujo,  I.  de,  Liquors,  73. 

Araujo,  J.  A.  Vieira,  Honey,  72. 

Araujo,  Joaquim  Cardosa  de,  Wines,  106. 

Araujo,  J.  P.  de  Souza,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 

Araujo,  J.  Pereira  de  Sz.,  Wax,  72. 

Araujo,  Rodrigues  de,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 

Araujo  &  Silva,  Samples  of  woods,  68. 

Arce,  Invencio,  Corn,  78. 

Archdeacon,  W.,  Pickles,  etc.,  20. 

Archer,  Jacintho  F.,  Corks,  89. 

Archer,  Prof.  T.  C,  Great  Britain,  173. 

Arch'.eb,  Josef,  Liquor,  55. 

Arenales,  A.  M.  Alvarez  de,  Seed,  Si. 

Arenas,  A.  R.,  Brandy,  883;  Olive  oil,  88£g\ 

Arsnzana,  Son  of,  &  Co.,  Wool,  88/j. 

Arganza,  Corporation  of,  Cereals,  88c ;  Vege- 
tables, 88/;  Wines,  8S.r\ 

Argentine  Republic,  Statistics  of,  264. 

Argona,  J.,  Cocoons,  8Su. 

Arguncillo,  Eustaquio,  Fibres,  133. 

Argoncillo,  R.,  Coffee,  sugar,  131. 

Arguellos  &  Oliver,  Loaf  sugar,  85. 

Argiieso  y  Argiieso,  L.  de,  Wine,  88«. 

Arias,  F.,  Sheepskin,  82. 

Arias,  F.  G.,  Wine,  88cc. 

Arifio,  A.,  Anise  seed  cordial,  88cr. 

Ariza  y  Ariza,  J.,  Wheat,  SSd. 

Arjona,  M.  J.,  Olive  oil,  88rfrf. 

Arjona  y  Gomez,  J.,  Pepper,  S8;«. 

Aries,  D.,  Silk,  51. 

Armas,  A.,  Coffee,  88;«. 

Armenchiardi,  Juan,  Wheat,  80;   Flour,  85. 

Armengod,  J.,  Hempen  ropes,  88//. 

Armesto,  R.,  Wheat,  88/! 

Armistead,  Louis  L.,  Tobacco,  17. 

Armstrong,  E.  F.,  Fanning  mill,  46. 

Armstrong,  H.  M     &  Co.,  Pork  products,  19. 

Armstrong,  Hon.  W.  J.,  Canada,  204. 

Armunia,  Corp.  of,  Wine,  88.r ;   Flax,  88/7. 


Arnal,  D.,  Claret,  88^:;  Olive  oil,  8SJ/;  Es- 
parto grass,  88//. 
Arnau  &  Tomas,  Olive  oil,  88cc. 
Arnault,  A.,  Skins,  82. 
Aroca,  J.,  Wine,  88*. 
Arpal,  M.  V.,  Olive  oil,  &8h/i. 
Arque,  B.,  Rice,  130. 
Arqueaga,  R.,  Grits,  88r. 
Arribas,  A.  E.,  Wine,  88r/. 
Arribas,  LA.,  Vetch,'  88/.- 
Arrigunaga,  F.,  Tobacco,  88/«. 
Arrillaga,  Javier,  Mate  herb,  80. 
Arrom,  L.  L.,  Preserves,  88/*. 
Arrondo,  A.,  Wheat,   79. 
Arrue,  M.,  Wheat,  88A  ;  Beans,  88/. 
Artacho,  J.  B.,  Wine,  88-r. 
Artasa,  M.,  Corn,  79. 
Artaza,  S.,  Wheat,  79. 
Arteaga,  Amancio,  Shells,  81. 
Artclls,  M.,  Almonds,  88^. 
Artigues,  S.,  Raisins,  88r;  Wine,  88W. 
Artiles,  M.  H.,  Olive  oil,  88cc. 
Arzadum  &  Co.,  Fish,  88<?;  Meat,  88y. 
Asada,  T„  Tea,  128. 
Asambuja,  A.  M.  da,  Wine,  118. 
Asay,  C.,  Tobacco,  88/«. 
Asay  &  Wood,  Combined  corn  planter,  28. 
Asaya,  T.,  Hemp,  etc.,  129. 
Ascaso,  D.,  Chocolate,  ?&dd. 
Ascoitia,  Higenio  de,  Flour,  88r. 
Asensio,  R.,  Potatoes,  88;k. 
Asevedo,  Joao  Rodigues  de,  Wheat,  96. 
Asevedo,  Jose  de,  Beans,  97  ;  Wine,  113. 
Asevedo,  Jose  Ferreira  da  Silva,  Wine,  113. 
Asevedo,  M.  de  L.,  Oil,  119. 
Ashbourne,  Alex.  P.,  Pulverized  cocoanut,  19. 
Ashbourne  &  Co.,  Cosmetics,  39. 
Ashley,  H.  A.,  Machine,  36. 
Ashley  &  Smith,  Cheese  press,  46. 
Asmoloff  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 
Aspden  &  Pritchard,  Oatmeal,  44. 
Asphalt  Mining  Co.,  Asphaltum,  48. 
Aspiroz,  R.  V.,  Seeds,  88». 
Assis,  Domingos  Francisco  de,  Wine,  108. 
Assiz,  F.  d',  Coffee,  71. 
Assunguy,  Colony  of,  Tobacco  leaves,  70. 
Aste,  D.  Stefano,  Albumen,  63. 
Asten,  W.  B.,  &  Co.,  Malt  bags,  138. 
Astorga,  P.  G.,  Cereals,  88c. 
Asuero,  E.,  Bark,  130. 
Atalya,  Count  of  Santarem,  Honey,  104. 
Athayde,  M.  E.  S.,  Skins,  72. 
Athayde,  M.  E.  Souza,  Cotton,  74. 
Atibaia,  Baron  of,  Coffee,  69. 
Atkins,  J.  L.,  Horse  shoes,  38. 
Atkinson,  Empson,  Road  scraper,  36. 
Atlantic  Co.  for  the  Culture  of  Cranberries,  15. 
Atlen,  Rebello  Volente,  Honey,  etc.,  101. 
Atmore  &  Son,  Mincemeat,  etc.,  19. 
Atterling,  C.,  Dairy  apparatus,  60. 
Attwood,  A.  C.,  Beehive,  46. 
Aubin  &  Baron,  Millstones,  52. 
Aubone,  Daniel,  Beans,  80. 
Auburn  Mfg.  Co.,  Implements,  25. 
Auchmann,  F.,  Champagne,  55. 
Audielo,  M.,  Potatoes,  80. 
Auer,  Josef,  Vine  shears,  56. 
Aufion  y  Leon,  Cereals,  %&g. 
Augier,  U.,  Wine,  86. 
Augier,  Uladislao,  Cumin  seed,  80. 
Aula,  Domenico,  &  Co.,  Sumac,  63. 
Auhman,  C..&  Co.,  Mower,  31. 
Aultman,  Miller,  &  Co.,  Mower,  29. 
Aumiiller,  J.,  Wines,  53. 
Aurajo,  A.  C.  de,  Biscuits,  118. 
Aurea  y  Rivera,  Antonio,  Wheat,  88rf. 
Ausable  Horse  Nail  Co.,  Nails,  38. 
Austin,  R.,  Vines,  155. 
Austin,  Tomlinson,  &  Webster  Manufacturing 

Co.,  Lumber  wagons,  135. 
Austria,  Statistics  of,  216. 
Austrian  Commission,  Scythes,  56. 
Avansay,  H.,  &  Son,  Wine,  88z<. 
Avelino,  Joaquin  Cumieira,  Wine,  114. 


298     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Aveling  &  Porter,  Engine,  41. 

Avellino,  Antonio,  Sardines  in  oil,  63. 

Avello,  A.,  &  Son,  Olive  oil,  88AA. 

Avello  y  Boada,  P.,  Wine,  SSaa. 

Avery,  B.  F.,  &  Son,  Plows,  etc.,  26. 

Avila,  Elenterio,  Mexico,  274. 

A  Vila  &  Marti,  Wheat,  S8A. 

Aviles,  N.,  Wines,  88f . 

Avilez,  Count  of,  Oil,  120. 

Avilez  y  Merino,  F.,  Seed,  88«. 

Axe,  Edwin  C.,  Birds,  18. 

Ayaz,  J.  D.,  Olive  oil,  88dd. 

Aybar,  J.  R.,  Grape  syrup,  85. 

Ayrosa,  M.  A.,  Coffee,  71. 

Azeveda,  Manuel  Rodrigues  de,  Wine,  108. 

Azevedo,  Antonio  Joaquin,  Brazil,  263. 

Azevedo,  Antonio  L.  de  N.,  Wines,  114. 

Azevedo,  P.  de,  Aguardente,  73. 


B ,  A.  A.,  Cotton,  74. 

Baars,  H.,  Norway,  243. 

Baca,  John,  Wheat,  78. 

Baca,  V.,  Brandy,  86. 

Bacas  y  Estevez,  I.,  Wine,  88a;  Oil,  Z&dd. 

Baccarani,  Pio,  Italy,  249. 

Bach,  A.  H.,  Wines,  53. 

Backer  &  Fier,  Brandies,  54. 

Badham,  Rev.  C,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Baerla,  M.  P.,  Olive  oil,  88AA. 

Bageau,  H.,  Glue,  49. 

Bagley,  M.  S.,  Bitters,  85. 

Bagley,  M.  S.,  &  Co.,  Biscuits,  86. 

Baguena,  J.,  Pepper,  88/«. 

Bahamas,  Statistics  of,  188. 

Bahamonde,  A.  V.  G.,  Wines,  882. 

Bahia,  Presidency  of,  Cigars,  70. 

Bahia,  Province  of,  Cigars,  71 ;  Chocolate,  74; 

Vegetable  hair,  75. 
Baigorra,  Jose,  Wild  cocoa.  81. 
Bailey,  Samuel  M.,  Plug  tobacco,  17. 
Bailey  Wringing  Machine  Co.,  Machines,  34. 
Baillo,  J.  M.,  Olive  oil,  88^". 
Bailly  &  Co.,  Millstones,  48,  52. 
Bailo,  A.,  Liquors,  8Scc. 
Bain,  J.  D.,  Mackerel,  45. 
Bairrada  Commercial  Wine  Co.,  Wines,  113. 
Baiza,  Miguel  de  Sousa,  Wine,  108. 
Baker,  Joseph  P.,  Horseshoes,  38. 
Baker,  Walter,  &  Co.,  Cocoa  preparations, 23. 
Baklanoff's,  K.  K.,  Sons,  Wool,  127. 
Bal,  J.  J.,  Red  currant  wine,  58. 
Balaguer,  J.  E.,  Wines,  86. 
Balaguer,  Tristan,  Corn,  78. 
Balanzategui,  C,  Wine,  88$. 
Balban,  N.,  Resin,  77. 
Balbas,  J.,  Wine,  88s. 
Balcarce,  G.,  Skins,  82. 
Balderston,  G.,  Vases.  153. 
Baldini,  Agostino,  &  Co.,  Sole  leather,  63. 
Baldovi,  R.  G.,  Carrobs,  88/. 
Baldwin,  Homer,  Flour,  22. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  M.  W.,  Plants,  152. 
Ball,  J.,  Cereals,  88f. 
Ball,  J.  A.,  Olive  oil,  88^ 
Ball,  James,  Sauce,  40. 
Ball,  Samuel,  Grain  cradle,  29. 
Ballano,  F.,  Wheat.  83A. 
Ballester  y  de  Torres,  L.,  Wines,  88/. 
Baltazzi  Effendi,  Turkey,  288. 
Baltimore  Pearl- Hominy  Co.,  Hominy,  21. 
Baltz,  J.  &  P.,  Beer,  116. 
Baluffi;  Nicola,  &  Co.,  Hides,  63. 
Balugera,  D.,  Rice,  79. 
Bamberger,  H.,  &  Co.,  Teas,  17. 
Baneg,  J.,  Seed,  131. 
Banes,  Jo.,  Gil,  132. 
Banfi,  Giuseppi  Flavio,  Glue,  63. 
Banks,  E.  H.,  Oats,  42. 
Bannihe,  J.  H.,  Grapes,  15. 
Banos,  B.  F.  Torreas  de,  Brazil.  263. 
Bafiou,  F.  P.,  Esparto  grass,  88//A. 


Banson,  Arcadio,  Danin  cord,  133. 

Banson,  Nicasio,  Fibres,  133. 

Baptista  &  Co.,  Grain,  92  ;  Flour,  106. 

Baptista,  Jose  Antonio,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Baptista,  Jose  I.  de  M.,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Baracho,  Jose  de  Sousa    Red  wine,  108. 

Barao,  Jose  Correa  de,  Wine,  109. 

Barao  de  Casaes  do  Douro,  Oil,  119. 

Barao  de  Mogadouro,  Freixeas,  Wine,  117. 

Barao  de  Nellas,  Wine,  108. 

Barao  de  Viamonte,  Wine,  113. 

Barao  do  Calvario,  Wines,  109. 

Barao  do  Salgueiro,  Wine,  117. 

Baraona,  Corporation  of.  Cereals,  88A. 

Barber,  J.,  Canned  fish,  45. 

Barbey,  Peter,  Beer,  137. 

Barbosa,  F.,  Woods,  68. 

Barbosa,  J.  E.  C,  Oils,  74. 

Barbosa,  J.  F..  Woods,  68. 

Barbosa,  Manuel  Carnciro,  Grain,  94. 

Barbosa,  Manuel  Paes  Ferrao,  Wine,  108. 

Barbosa,  Norperto,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 

Barboza,  Paulo  da  Silva,  Sweetmeats,  105. 

Barbudo,  Francisco  de  P.,  Cereals,  88r/. 

Barcellos,  Francisco  Maria,  Wines,  113. 

Barcena,  Mariano,  Mexico,  274. 

Barcos,  P.  B.,  Skins,  83. 

Barcuys,  T.,  Hazelnuts,  88c 

Barenys  y  Magriiia,  J.  B.,  Barley,  88A. 

Barenys  y  Marine,  J.,  Vegetables,  88/. 

Barjona,  Pedro  Simoes  Alfonso,  Beans,  97. 

Barley  &  Malt,  Com.  on,  Barley,  malt,  136. 

Barnard,  Bishop,  &  Barnard,  Wire   netting, 

41  ;  Chairs,  156. 
Barnes,  Geo.,  &  Co.,  Mower  knives,  29. 
Barnett,  William,  Wheat  starch,  22. 
Barnhill,  B.  B.,  Moosehead,  45. 
Barnosell,  P.,  Guano,  88.7/. 
Baro  y  Gibert,  J.,  Wine,  88k. 
Baron  of  Roeda,  Portugal,  285. 
Baron  von  Thungen,  Brewery,  54. 
Barr,  W.  S.,  Bermudas,  iyo. 
Barra,  Luigi,  Wine,  66. 
Barral,  J.  L.,  Wines,  50. 
Barraquero,  Carmen,  Wax  and  honey,  84. 
Barreira,  Antonio,  jr.,  Wine,  109. 
Barrenengoa,  D.,  Coffee,  88«/. 
Barrengoa,  I).  de,  Chocolate,  b8cc. 
Barrera.  G.,  Wine,  88tt. 
Barrera,  J.  M.,  Olive  oil,  &%/f. 
Barrera,  P.  G.,  Starch,  SSj. 
Barreto,  jr. ,  Oils.  74. 
Barrett,  J.  O.,  Eagle  "  Old  Abe,"  18. 
Barrill,  Juan  Jose,  Peru,  270. 
Barrionueva,  F.,  Cereals,  88«/;  Beans,  88/'. 
Barrios,  M.,  Flour,  88*-. 
Barrios,  Rios,  &  Co.,  Flour,  88r. 
Barros,  A.  A.  de.  Fibre,  75. 
Barros,  Antonio  Manuel  Ferreira,  Brandy,  108. 
Barros,  B.  de,  Sugar,  73. 
Barros,  D.  A.,  Cotton,  75. 
Barros  e  Cunha,  Jose  de,  Wine,  113. 
Barros,  F.  de,  Sugar,  73. 
Barros,  F.  F.  de,  Fibres  of  tucum,  75. 
Barros  Gomes,  B.,  Oil,  118. 
Barros,  J.  J.  d'A.,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 
Barros,  Jose  Xavier  Pereira,  Sweetmeats,  103. 
Barros,  L.  A.  de  Sz.,  Coffee,  70. 
Barros,  L.  Gomes  de,  Cipo  matta  gente,  75. 
Barros,  L.  X.  de,  Oil,  118. 
Karros,  R.  de,  Coffee,  71. 
Barros,  Ramon,  sr.,  Chili,  267. 
Barros,  Rita  Candida  de,  Olives,  104. 
Barros,  S.,  Coffee,  71  ;  Cotton,  74. 
Barros,  Sebastian,  Cumin  and  anise,  80. 
Barros,  T.  da,  Coffee,  71. 
Barroso,  O,  Alcohol,  74. 
Barroso,  P.,  Sugar;  73. 
Barrotaran,  J.,  Skins,  82. 
Barrows,  Savory,  &  Co.,  Steamer,  34. 
Barrutia,  E.,  Fi^s,  88^. 
Barry,  Arnold,  &  Co.,  Wheat  flour,  43. 
Barry  &  Nephews,  Wool,  aloes,  43. 
Barry,  Sir  Redmond,  Victoria,  182. 


INDEX. 


299 


Bartels,  Mr.,  Germany,  215. 

Barthe,  G.,  Corn,  48;  Flour,  49. 

Bartlerond,  John  W,  Churn,  35. 

Bartolucci-Godolini  Brothers,  Honey,  63. 

Bartram  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Mowers,  30. 

Basaran,  I.,  Blue  vetch,  88/;  Cheese,  880; 
Prunes,  88?;  Wine,8t>M;  Olive  oil,  88AA. 

Bascon,  A  ,  Olive  oil,  8Sgg: 

Bascunan  Francisco,  Beans,  8d;   Figs,  84. 

Bashmakoff,  S.  D.,  Liquors,  125. 

Bassedas  y  Andreu,  M.,  Hazelnuts,  88(5 ;  Car- 
robs,  88/ ;  Olive  oil,  88M. 

Basset  &  Co.,  Kid,  49. 

Basset,  Nathan,  Sifting  machines,  32. 

Bassi,Medano,&  Ugo  Bros., Sausages,  etc., 64. 

Bassoa,  Jose  Luis  de,  Wine  and  brandy,  109. 

Bastaras,  A.,  Wine,  8&a. 

Bastas,  Pedro  Jose  da  Silva,  Grain,  94. 

Bastida,  M  ,  Olive  oil,  88*?. 

Basto,  M.  J.  T.,  Wine,  etc.,  115;  Flax,  121. 

B.istos,  M.  F.,  Wine,  88y. 

Bastos,  Manuel  Jose  Teixeira,  Corn,  93. 

Bastos,  R.,  Sugar,  73. 

Batalhos,  Jose  dos  Pnzeres,  Wine,  108. 

Batangas,  Provincial  Board  of,  Bark,  rice,  130; 
Cotton,  132. 

Batchelor  Bros.,  Cigirs,  16. 

Bateman,  E.  S.  <v  F. ,  Cu'.nvator,  25. 

Bates,  B.,  Wheat,  7.3 ;  Almonds,  etc.,  84. 

Bates,  Hyde,  &  Co.,  Cotron  gins,  34. 

Batlle  y  Marca,  P.,  Ropes,  83//. 

Batllo  Bros.,  Starch,  88j. 

Battini,  A.  P.,  Leather,  82. 

Biudry,  M.,  Eg;,  pt,  252. 

Bauer,  G.,  Flour.  85. 

Bauer,  O.  von,  Austria,  221. 

Baugh  &  Sons,  Mills,  34  ;   Raw  bones,  36. 

Bausela,  E.  G.,  Chick-peas,  88/. 

Bautista,  M.,  Wheat,  88<?r 

Bavarian  Joint  Stock  Brewery,  Beer,  54. 

Bawer,  E.,  Hose,  139. 

B.iwtenheimer,  P.  M.,  Potato  digger,  46. 

Bayersdorfer,  M.  M.,  &  Co.,  Fixtures,  151. 

Bayla,  J.  de  la.  Land  animals,  88«. 

Bayliss,  Edwin,  Wheel-harrow,  26. 

Bayvet  Bros.,  Skins,  49. 

Bazan,  V.  C,  Wine,  S8y. 

Bazergne,  Mr.,  France,  209. 

Beadleston,  Price,  &  Woerz,  Ale,  137. 

Bealey,  Samuel,  Woo!,  42. 

Bean,  H.  &  B.  F.,  Marker,  25;  Fence,  36. 

Beardsley,  B.  A.,  Hop  press,  137. 

Beath,  J.  R.,  Birds,  i3. 

Beatty,  Matthew  O.,  Cotton  planter,  27. 

Beaucourt,  F.,  Wines,  50. 

Beca,  Agostinho  da  R.,  Woods,  90;  Seed,  94. 

Bechstein  &  Co.,  Sugar-cured  hams,  20. 

Bechtel,  Geo.,  Beer,  137. 

Becker,  Jacob,  jr.,  Wagon,  135. 

Beco,  J.,  Belgium,  228. 

Bedell  &  Conklin,  Meal  flour,  22. 

Beecher,  C.  T.,  Whiffletree  gear,  37. 

Beeler,  J.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Beeson,  J.,  &  Co.,  Grain,  15. 

Begg,  J.,  Conifers,  15. 

BegS5>  John,  &  Sons,  Wagon,  135. 

Behmersd,  A.,  Egypt,  252. 

Behr,  Alexis,  Russia,  294. 

Behrensen,  T.,  Wines,  54. 

Beita,  Valentin,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  80. 

Beken,  F.,  Wheat,  79. 

Belache,  Liquors,  73. 

Belcher,  J.  W.,  Fruits,  45. 

Belcher  &  Taylor,  Machines,  34. 

Belem,  Silvestre  P.  C.,  Preserved  fruits,  104. 

Belen  Sub-commission,  Wine,  79,  83. 

Belens,  J.  L.,  Coffee,  70. 

Belgium,  Statistics  of",  226. 

Bell  Brothers,  Builders,  9. 

Bill,  Charles,  Plow,  46. 

Bell,  D,  Grain,  123. 

Bella,  J.,  Wine,  88aa. 

Bella  Vista,  Baron  of,  Coffee,  71;  Cane,  73; 
Aguardente,  74. 


Bella  Vista  Sub-commission,  Woods,  76  ;  Corn, 
80;  Cocoons,  81  ;  Skins,  83;  Cotton,  87. 

Bellaire  Mfg.  Co.,  Mower  and  reaper,  29. 

Bellantani,  G.,  Bologna  sausages,  etc.,  64. 

Bellardi,  Dom.,  &Co.,  Vermouth,  66. 

Beller,  Jacob,  Wines,  22. 

Bellido,  N.,  Walnuts,  8S£;  Wheat,  88/: 

Bello,  Francisco  S.  C,  Wines,  108;  Wool,  122. 

Bello,  Manuel  Guei  fao,  Honey,  etc.,  101. 

Bellocq  Bros.,  Skins,  82. 

Bellot,  J.,  &  Co.,  Brandy,  50. 

Bellosi,  Gio.  Batto,  Liquors,  66. 

Belolipetzky,  M.,  Cakes,  126. 

Belpaire,  A.  J.,  Belgium,  228. 

Beltraa,  Jose  deGouveade  Lucena,  Wine,  116. 

Beltran  y  Lopez,  J.,  Hemp,  8&/1A. 

Beltran  y  Resell,  M.,  Wine,  88k. 

Beluyos,  Damian,  Cotton,  132. 

Benguet,  Provincial  Board  of,  Rice,  130. 

Benites,  A.,  &  Co.,  Tallow,  83. 

Benito,  1.,  Flour,  8S>-. 

Benito,  J.  B.  P.,  Figs,  88/. 

Benito,  J.  P.,  Wine,  88/. 

Benito  y  Reoyo,  G.,  Brandy,  88a. 

Benjumea  y  Jilo,  E.,  Olive  oil,  88gj»\ 

Benkovski,  A.,  Asparagus  digger,  127. 

Bennett,  S.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Benoit,  C,  Wines,  50. 

Benson,  B.  S.,  Steam  plow,  25. 

Bentes,  Antonio  Joaquim  Serpa,  Olives,  104. 

Bentes,  I.  J.,  Oii,  119. 

Bento,  Joao,  Wines,  106. 

Beotegui,  F.,  Claret,  88jr. 

Bequer,  T.,  Cocoons,  88. 

Berenguer,  R.,  Brandy,  88/. 

Berdue,  M.,  Box,  77. 

Berg,  C.  G,  Punch  and  whiskey,  59. 

Bergen  Glass  Works,  Buoys,  61. 

Bergen,  J.  N.  von,  &  Son,  Punch,  59. 

Bergen  Museum,  Mammals,  61  ;  Models,  62. 

Bergens,  Rogeri,  Red  herrings,  61. 

Bergere,  Dr.,  Peanuts,  79. 

Berggren,  D.  &  J.,  Tobacco,  59. 

Bergman,  G.  W.,  Sweden,  240. 

Bergner  &  Engel,  Beer,  136. 

Bergner,  George,  &  Co.,  Parers,  33. 

Bergner,  Theo.,  Malt  turner  &  kiln,  138;  Cork 
driver,  138. 

Bergstresser,  E.  L.  Corn  planter,  26. 

B=rgstrom,  H.  C.,  Anchovy  and  herrings,  59. 

Bergstrom,  P.  A.,  Sweden,  240. 

Bernabeu  y  Diego,  J.  B.,  Almonds,  88a; 
Raisins,  88/. 

Berninches,  Corporation  of,  Honey,  88/. 

Beriso,  Juan,  &  Co.,  Dried  tongues,  85. 

Berizo,  Flour,  85. 

Berlin  Brewing  Co.,  Beer,  54. 

Berlinski,  G.,  Mustard,  124. 

Bermudas,  Statistics  of,  189. 

Bernard,  J.,  Skins,  82;   Wool,  87. 

Bernardo  Augusto  Lopes  &  Co.,  Wine,  109. 

Bernardo,  Vasco,  Wine,  112. 

Bernhardt,  A.,  Essences,  54. 

Berrio  y  Torrero,  V.,  Hemp,  88//. 

Berruezo,  J.  A.,  Almonds,  88a. 

Bertao,  Ladislau  Xavier,  Honey,  etc.,  103. 

Bertea,  Stefano,  Wines,  65. 

Bertolate,  G.,  Wheat,  78. 

Bertrand,  J.  &  Co.,  Millstones,  48. 

Besa,  Santos,  Oil,  132. 

Besley's  Waukegan  Brewing  Co.,  Ale,  137. 

Beson,  E.  A.,  Cereals,  88«T. 

Bessarabian  Agricultural  School,  Beans,  124. 

Bessarabian  Horticultural  School,  Wheat,  123. 

Best,  John,  Agricultural  engines,  33. 

Betou,  P.  D.,  Artificial  manures,  60. 

Bettencourt,  Francisco,  Woods,  89. 

Bettle,  Harbert,  Can  holder,  35. 

Betts,  Albert  C.,  Machine,  38. 

Beuverand,  de,  &  Poligney,  de,  Wines,  50. 

Bewley  &  Draper,  Aerated  waters,  40. 

Bexiga,  Antonio  Soares,  Brandy,  108. 

Biagem  Boa,  Baron  da,  Aguardente,  74. 

Biardot,  A.,  Confectionery,  51. 


3oo     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Bickford  &  Huffman,  Grain  drill,  etc.,  27. 

Bidwell,  J.  C,  Plows,  etc.,  25. 

Bielsky,  Charles  D.,  Russia,  294. 

Bierremback  &  Brc,  Plows,  75. 

Biester,  Campas,  &  Co.,  Corkwood,  90. 

Bigelow,  Jona,  Labeling  machine,  19. 

Biggo,  G.,  &  Co.,  Hand  reaper,  67. 

Bignell,  J.,  Rice,  88/j. 

Biker,  Antonio  Pedro,  Red  wine,  113. 

Bildt,  C,  Sweden,  240. 

Billar,  S.,  Brandy,  86;  Ropes,  87. 

Billsky,  Charles  de,  Russia,  294. 

Binder  &  Schweibing,  Corn  plow,  26. 

Bindley  &  Co.,  Ales,  41. 

Bindon,  Hon.  S.  H.,  Victoria,  182. 

Bines,  S.  M.,  Tree,  152. 

Bingham,  O.  A.,  Stand,  153. 

Bingham,  R.,  Drosera,  151;  Lilies,  153. 

Bintrago,  J.  C.  d' Almeida  de,  Wine,  109. 

Biraben,  A.,  Preserved  meats,  84. 

Birdsell  Manufacturing  Co.,  Machines,  32. 

Birely  &  Co.,  Vinegar,  45. 

Biron  &  Son,  Stone,  48. 

Bisco,  Luigi,  &  Co.,  Liquors,  65. 

Bissellach,  G.,  Wines,  88/. 

Bivar,  Jeronymo,  Wines,  108. 

Bivar,  Jeronymo  d'Almeida,  Red  wine,  108. 

Black  &  Krebs,  Sugar-cured  hams,  20. 

Blackwell,  W.  J.,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  16. 

Blackwood,  R.,  &  Co.,  Cider,  45. 

Blake,  George  F.,  Mfg.  Co.,  Pumps,  139. 

Blanc,  H.  E.,  Baron,  Italy,  249. 

Blanchard's,  Porter,  Sons,  Churns,  35. 

Blanchaud,  M.,  Corn,  79. 

Blanchet,  J.,  Plows,  75. 

Blanco,  A.,  Peas,  88/;  Wine,  88*. 

Blanco,  A.  F.  P.,  Oil,  120. 

Blanco,  E.,  Wines,  86. 

Blanco,  J.  A.,  Wines,  882. 

Blanco,  J.   M.,  Marmalade,  &&£■;  Chocolate, 

88cc. 
Blanco,  Joao  Diago,  Wines,  113. 
Blanco  y  Alcalde,  Wine,  88*/. 
Bland,  Lt.-Col.  R.  E.,  Bermuda,  190. 
Blandy,  Carlos  R.,  Wine,  113. 
Blankenheijm,  J.  J.  M.,  &  Lede,  C.  A.  E.  van. 

Gin,  58. 
Blatchley,  C.  G.,  Freezer,  35. 
Blatz,  Valentine,  Beer,  136. 
Blazquez,  A.,  Wheat,  88/. 
Bleasdale,  J.  I.,  Victoria,  182. 
Bleckmann,  A.  &  B.  C,  &  Van  der  Poel,  H., 

Cigars,  57. 
Bley,  J.,  Fibres,  75;  Matte,  70. 
Bliss,  B.  K.,  &  Sons,  Potatoes,  etc.,  16;  Seed 

sower,  28,  152;  Gladiolus,  153. 
Blumenau,  Colony  of,  Tobacco,  71. 
Blymyer  Mfg.  Co.,  Thresher,  33. 
Bo,  A.,  Beans,  88/. 
Boa-Viagem,  Baron  of,  Sugar,  73. 
Boa,  Viscount  of,  Grain,  96;  Cheese,  oil,  100. 
Board  of  Commerce.  Models  of  boats,  62. 
Board  of  Public  Forests,  Corks,  90;  Tools,  122. 
Bobadilla,  N.,  Wine,  88.r. 
Bobo,  F.  P.,  Wines,  88>;  Chocolate,  %&dd. 
Bock  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  88;«. 
Boculini,  J.  B.,  Wine,  88/. 
Bodarata,  Juan,  Barley,  78. 
Beden,  A.  F.  W.,  &  Co.,  Vinegar,  22. 
Boden,  H.  W.,  &  Co.,  Vinegar,  22. 
Bodi,  S.,  Orange  wine,  S&ii. 
Boer,  W.  C,  Trees,  158. 
Boero,  J.  &  P.,  Rack,  76. 
Boeuilein,  C,  Bro.,  &  Co.,  Beer,  137. 
Bofim,  F.  T.  do,  Fibres,  75. 
Bogalho,  J.  J.,  Grain,  95;   Wine,  116;   Wool, 

122. 
Bohol,  Provincial  Board  of,  Skins,  shells,  131; 

Fibres,  etc.,  133. 
Boileau,  A.,  Trees,  155. 
Bolinder,  J.,  Sweden,  240. 
Bollinger,  J.,  Champagne,  50. 
Bols,  de  Erven  Lucas,  Fine  liquors,  58. 
Bolton  S.,  &  Sons,  Ale,  136. 


Bolufer,  C,  Raisins,  88r. 

Bomfin,  F.  T.  do,  Vegetable  fibres,  75. 

Bomhauer,  Dr.  E.  H.  von,  Netherlands,  234. 

Bon,  R.,  Wine,  88-r. 

Bonanno,  Michele,  Baron,  Wine,  66. 

Bond,  Geo.  W.,  Commercial  wools,  24. 

Bonei  Cassuccini  Ottavio,  Wine,  65. 

Bonfils  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Truffles,  49. 

Bonnement,  I.  B.,  Wool,  87. 

Bonnet,  M.,  France,  209. 

Bonnett,  Schenck,  &  Earle,  Spices,  17. 

Bonn-Retiro,  Viscount  de,  Brazil,  263. 

Bontou,  jr.,  Wines,  50. 

Bonvoisin,  A.,  Plans,  157. 

Bonzano,  H.,  Pecan  nuts,  15. 

Boomer  &  Boschert  Press  Co.,  Presses,  34. 

Boothly,  J.  J.  P.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Bootz,  Erven  Wed.  F.  A.,  Liquors,  58. 

Borba,  N.  M.,  Cigarettes,  70. 

Borbujo,  J.,  Flax,  88». 

Bordallo,  R.,  Wine  and  brandy,  88z. 

Borden,  John  G.,  Condensed  milk,  20. 

Bordewich  &  Co.,  Fish  meal,  etc.,  61. 

Bordoni,  Natale,  &  Co.,  Sausages,  64. 

Borelli,  Luigi,  Eau-de-vie,  65. 

Borga,  Francisco  Maximino,  Wines,  108. 

Borges,  A.  P.  De  Carvalho,  Brazil,  263. 

Borges,  Candido  Marcelino,  Wines,  113. 

Borges  de  Sousa,  Asambuja,  Wine,  112. 

Borges,  Jose  Corroados,  Wines,  108. 

Borhegyi  Bros.,  Wine,  56. 

Borissovki,  P.,  Apiary,  etc.,  127. 

Bornaud,  L.,  Coffee,  69. 

Bornia  Brothers,  Pickles,  64. 

Bornibus,  A.,  Mustard,  49. 

Borrallo,  M.,  Rye,  88c. 

Borras,  S.  S.,  &  Lassalle,  Wines,  S8aa. 

Borriol,   Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture  of, 

Vinegar,  88p. 
Borthwick,  W.,  Mineral  waters,  46. 
Borzell,  Edith,  Mexico,  274. 
Bosca  y  Pascual,  B.,  Wine,  ZM6. 
Bosch  y  Grau,  J.,  Brandy,  88k. 
Boschiero,  Cav.  Giovanni,  Wines,  65. 
Bosehi,  J.,  &  Co.,  Fruits,  88r. 
Bosh  y  Gausa,  L. ,  Wheat,  88c. 
Bosisto,  J.,  Victoria,  182. 
Bost,  Caleb  E.,  Beehive,  37. 
Botejana,  J.  V.,  Olive  oil,  %%dd. 
Botelho,  A.  C.  A.,  Skin  of  a  boa,  72. 
Botelho,  Antonio  C,  Sausages,  104. 
Botelho,  Antonio  da  Costa,  Wine,  113. 
Bothamley,  A.  T.,  New  Zealand,  177. 
Botilheiro,  J.  F.,  Walnuts,  91 ;   Beans,  97. 
Boto,  Joao  de  Sousa  Dounas,  Wine,  109. 
Botti,  Alessandro,  Dried  fruits,  64. 
Bottinger,  H.  F.,  Beer,  etc.,  54. 
Boucinha,  Marmel  da  Costa,  Honey,  101. 
Boudon,  L.,  Silk,  51. 

Bougleuse  Bros.  &  Co.,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 
Bouille,  M.,  Count  de,  France,  209. 
Boule,  J.,  Wines,  88z,  88aa. 
Boulle,  E.,  Wines,  50. 
Boully,  J.,  Wine,  73. 
Bouma,  N.  G.  &  J.  G.,  Buckwheat,  57. 
Bourgeois,  Edmund,  Tobacco,  16. 
Bourgoin-Jamain,  jr.,  Wines,  50. 
Bouscaven,  G.,  Model,  37. 
Boutelleau  &  Co.,  Brandies,  50. 
Boutteville,  Baron  von  Mering,  Beer,  54. 
Bowen,  C.  M.,  Extractor,  36. 
Bowers  &  Sittzer,  Beam  plow,  26. 
Bowes,  John  L.,  &  Bro.,  Raw  materials,  41. 
Boyd,  G.,&  Co.,  Coffee,  16;  Dried  grain,  fruit, 

19  ;   Dryer,  37. 
Boyd,  J.,  Cereals,  44. 
Boyens,  P.  W.,  Spirits,  54. 
Boyer,  P.,  &  Co.,  Olives,  49. 
Boyer,  Wm.  L.,  &  Bro.,  Machines,  33. 
Boyle,  W.  F.,  Plants,  151. 
Brabo.  B.,  Almonds,  ZU. 
Bradbury,  Henry,  Boxes,  37. 
Bradford,  H.,  Ties,  37. 
Bradford,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Cider  mili,  34. 


INDEX. 


301 


Bradley  Fertilizer  Co.,  Fertilizers,  36. 

Bradley  Mfg.  Co.,  Self-dumping  hay  rake,  29. 

Braga  &  Bro.,  Brandy,  73. 

Braga  &  Co.,  Syrups,  73. 

Braga,  J.  F.  C,  Oil,  74. 

Braga,  J.  M.  da  Silva,  Leaves,  70. 

Braga,  Joao  Ferreira,  Portugal,  284. 

Braga,  Joas  Jose  de  Sousa,  Honey,  101. 

Braga,  Jr.,  Pharmaceutical  preparations,  75. 

Braga,  Luiz  Barbosa,  Beans,  97. 

Braithwaite,  Arthur,  Wool,  42. 

Branca  Bros.  &  Co.,  Vermouth,  66. 

Branco,  Joao  Vicente,  Gin,  108. 

Brandao,  Augusto  Ferreira,  Wine,  109. 

Brandao,  F.  A.,  Corn,  93  ;  Wine,  109. 

Branden  Mfg.  Co.,  Howe  scales,  33. 

Brandmiiller,  J.  P.,  Wines,  53. 

Branson,  D.  H.,  Indian  corn,  15. 

Brant,  J.  F.  d'Andrade,  Manioc  roots,  69. 

Brava,  F.  L.  da,  Cotton,  74. 

Bravo,  Antonio,  Barks,  133;  Sugar,  131. 

Brayley,  James,  Threshing  machine,  32. 

Brazil,  Peter  B.,  Snow  plow,  47. 

Brazil,  Statistics  of,  262. 

Brecht,  C.  F.,  Wines  and  brandies,  22. 

Brecht,  Carl  J.  P.,  Wines,  42. 
Breckmann,  Charles,  Russia,  294. 

Breitholtz,  C.  G.,  Sweden,  240. 

Bremer,  J.  L.,  Bro.,  &Co.,  Seamless  bags,  138. 

Bremont,  M.  S.,  Olive  oil,  88AA. 

Brenna,  Santo,  Liquors,  66. 

Brett,  J.  M.,  Great  Britain,  173. 

Breuer,  Miromil,  Patent  leather,  55. 

Breve,  Souza,  Coffee,  71. 

Breves,  J.  J.  de  Sz.,  Coffee,  69. 

Brewery  Administration,  Beer,  55. 

Brewster,  Dodge,  &  Huse,  Cultivator,  25. 

Briantzeff,  V.,  Liquors,  125. 

Brichta,  Jacob,  Juniper  berries,  56. 

Bricker,  Jac,  Separator,  46. 

Brigham,  Wm.  Tufts,  Hawaii,  261. 

Bright,  Hon.  H.  E.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Brisueia,  Primitivo,  Grape  syrup,  85. 

British  Guiana,  Statistics  of,  190. 

Brito,  Augusto  Pereira,  Wines,  108. 

Brito,  J.  F.  L.  Costa,  Wine,  109. 

Brito,  J.  F.  S.  de,  Oil,  118. 

Brito,  J.  M.  de  B.,  Brandy,  113. 

Brito,  Joseph  Z.,  &  Co.,  Cigarettes,  17. 

Britto,  Joao  de,  Grain,  92  ;   Wine,  117. 

Briviesca,  Corporation  of,  Flax,  88//. 

Brizard  &  Roger,  Liquors,  50. 

Broddelius  &  Akermau,  Punch,  59. 

Brodie  &  Harvey,  Corn,  44  ;   Flour,  45. 

Brogsitter,  P.  F.,  Wines,  54. 

Brolo,  Duke  F.  L.  di,  Honey,  63. 

Bromvers,  E.,  Crackers,  86. 

Bronsons  &  Weston,  Pine,  134. 

Brooks,  C.  D.,  Pickles,  preserves,  etc.,  20. 

Brosse,  Madame  S.  C,  Mosses,  152. 

Brot,  L. ,  Furniture,  52. 

Brotons  Bros.,  Pepper,  88;« ;  Hemp,  88/j/j. 

Brotons,  C,  Flaxseed,  88«. 

Brotons,  Don  Enrique,  Spain,  280. 

Brous,  T.  Miles,  Plows,  25. 

Brovold,  T.,  Grain,  61. 

Brown,  A.  &  F.,  Engine,  139. 

Brown,  Clark  D.  W.,  Birds,  18. 

Brown  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  Gins,  machines,  32. 

Brown,  Geo.  W.,  Corn  planter,  28. 

Brown,  H.  L.  &  C.  P.,  Grain  drill,  28. 

Brown,  Hinman,  &  Co.,  Weeding  hoes,  etc.,  26. 

Brown,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Wire  netting,  41. 

Brown,  J.  Morton,  Trellises,  154. 

Brown  &  Jones,  Stove  to  dry  hops,  138. 

Brown,  Miss  Nellie,  Silk  worms,  18. 

Brown,  Wm.  H.,  Prepared  sizing  glue,  19. 

Brownback,  P.  N.,  Threshing  machine,  26. 

Bruce,  H.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  88z\ 

Bruce,  Robert,  Tree  pruner,  47. 

Briick,  E.,  Wines,  53. 

Brugalieres,  E.,  Wines,  50. 

Brugsch,  E.,  Egypt,  252. 

Brugsch  Bey,  H.,  Egypt,  252. 


Brumby,  G.,  Bitters,  54. 

Bruner,  M.,  jr.,  Hay  press,  34. 

Brunner,  A.  F.,  Plan  of  ice  house,  138. 

Bruno,  Domingo,  Wheat,  78. 

Bruno,  Giuseppe,  Preserves,  64. 

Bruschetti,  C.  Vincenso,  Wine,  66. 

Bruse,  J.  M.,  Barley,  88<?. 

Brusewitz,  E.,  Sweden,  240. 

Buada,  F.,  Flour,  85. 

Bucher,  Gibbs,  &  Co.,  Plows,  25. 

Bucher,  S.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Buck  Bros.,  Vinegar,  54. 

Buckhardt,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  Tank  and  cask,  35. 

Budios,  L.,  Wine,  &ix. 

Buena  Vista  Vinicultural  Society,  Wines,  22. 

Bueno,  J.,  &  Co.,  Liquors,  88y. 

Bueno,  Pimenta,  Woods,  68. 

Buenos  Ayres  Prov.  Com. .  Hides,  82  ;  Wool,  8- 

Buffa,  Augustin,  Wheat,  78. 

Buffalo  Scale  Co.,  Scales,  139. 

Buffe,  Louis,  Chili,  267. 

Bufill,  B.,  Almonds,  88^;  Olive  oil,  SSgg: 

Buford,  B.  D.,  &  Co.,  Plows,  etc.,  26. 

Buhl,  F.  P.,  Wines,  53. 

Buil,  J.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Buison,  Julian,  Sugar,  132  ;   Bark,  133. 

Buist,  David,  Seed  sower,  27. 

Buist,  Robert,  jr. ,  Seeds,  17;   Plants,  154. 

Bujalance,  Corp.  of,  Wheat,  8S</;  Oil,  88^. 

Bujanda,  P.,  Wine,  88,r. 

Bulacan,  Provincial  Board  of,  Roots,  130. 

Bull,  W.,  Plants,  i^6. 

Bulion,  A.,  Olive  oil,  88#: 

Bulnes,  F.  de  P.,  Walnuts,  88a. 

Burchi,  Serafino,  Liquors,  66. 

Burd,  Dr.  J.  Patterson,  Chili,  267. 

Burdekin,  M.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Burden,  H.,  &  Sons,  Model,  38. 

Burel,  J.,  Peltry,  49. 

Burela,  Serapio,  Tobacco,  81. 

Bureta,  Countess  of,  Olive  oil,  88AA. 

Burgeff,  N.,  Wines,  53. 

Burgos,  F.  de,  Cereals,  88A ;  Peas,  88/. 

Burgos,  Provincial  Commission  of.  Vegetables, 

88/;  Hides,  880;  Hemp,  88//;  Wool,  83/>". 
Burgos,  Prov.  Dep.  of,  Vegetables,  83/,  88/. 
Burgos,  R.,  Wheat,  78. 

Burguete,  Miguel  Serrao,  Nuts,  91 ;  Olives,  105. 
Burk,  W.  B.,  &  Co.,  Corks,  15. 
Burke,  Edward  &  John,  Ales,  40. 
Burkhardt,  G.  F.,  &  Co.,  Steep  tub,  138. 
Purkhardt,  Geo.  J.,  &  Co.,  Dye  tub,  35. 
Burlage,  R.  C.,  Netherlands,  234. 
Burmeister,  C.  C,  Denmark,  236. 
Burnham  &  Morrill,  Canned  meats,  20. 
Burt,  Hildreth,  &  Co.,  Machines,  32. 
Buruago,  Francisco  Solano  Asta,  Chili,  267. 
Bushlield,  W.  H.,  Beef  cutter,  34. 
Bushnell,  E.,  Esparto  grass,  88M. 
Bussaco,  Jose  Rodrigues,  Honey,  101. 
Bustamente,  A.  M.,  Cordial,  88jt. 
Bustamente,  B.,  Wine.  88«. 
Bustamante,  O.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  80. 
Bustindui,  J.  A.,  Wines,  8S«/. 
Bustos,  Sophia  G.,  Quince  preserve,  84. 
Butchers'  Slaughtering  &  Melting  Association, 

Steamed  bones,  19. 
Buton,  G.,  &  Co.,  Liquors,  65. 
Butowsky,  Alexandre,  Russia,  294. 
Butz,  A.  L.,  Corks,  15. 
Bykoff,  T.,  Flax,  126. 
Byrns,  J.,  180. 


C ,  A.  M.,  Coffee,  71. 

C ,  J.  T.  A.,  Cotton,  74. 

Caballero,  A.,  Wine,  88_r. 
Caballero  y  Cabello,  M.,  Wine,  88M. 
Caballero,  Marquis  of,  Wine,  88a:. 
Cabanar  y  Blanco,  R.,  Barley,  880";  Vegeta- 
bles, 88>. 
Cabello,  J.  G.,  Olive  ail,  88ee. 


302     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Cabezas  y  Saravia,  J.,  Hazelnuts,  88a  ;  Olives, 

88?  ;  Olive  oil,  88**. 
Cabezuelas,  Count  of,  Cereals,  880*. 
Cabilla,  A.,  Grits,  85. 

Cabra,  Corporation  of,  Wheat,  88a";  Vegeta- 
bles, 88/;   Esparto  grass,  88//. 
Cabral,  Antonio  Paes,  Wine,  112. 
Cabral,  Constantino  do  Valle,  Wine,  108. 
Cabral,  J.  F.  D.,  Milk,  72. 
Cabral,  P.  F.,  &  Sons,  Wines,  107;    Cocoons, 

122. 
Cabre,  J.  N.,  Wine,  88**. 
Cabreira,  Antonio,  Wine,  112. 
Cabrero,  V.,  Wheat,  88/;  Wool,  88y>'. 
Cabrito  Joao  Carlos,  Wines,  etc.,  113. 
Caceres,  D.,  Olive  oil,  8SdW. 
Caceres,  Francisco,  Wines,  113. 
Cachurro,  Modesto,  &  Bro.,  Wines,  882. 
Cadaval,  F.  de  S.,  Grain,  beans,  97  ;  Flag,  120. 
Caecedo,  A.,  Retortuno,  77. 
Caetano,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Corn,  94. 
Caevuo,  Viscount  of  Gaira,  Wine,  116. 
Cagliesi,  R.,  Plow,  67. 
Cagwin  &  Young,  Spading  plow,  25. 
Caillebotte  &  Dumagnou,  Preserves,  etc.,  49. 
Caipora,  G.,  Laranginha,  74. 
Caires,  Manuel  A.,  Wine,  117. 
Calabuig,  B.,  Seed,  88/;  ;  Raisins,  88r;  Wine, 

88/'*;  Olive  oil,  88/;/;. 
Calafate,  A.  F.,  Wheat,  88c. 
Calamianes,  Provincial  Board  of,  Wax,  131. 
Calasons,  Jose  1  >ia>  de  S.,  Wine,  112. 
Calatrava,    F.    G.,  Cereals,   88/;   Peas,   88/t; 

Wine,  88_y. 
Calatroni,  Pedro,  Liquors,  85. 
Calca  e  Pina,  Antonio,  Corkwood,  90;   Grain, 

cereals,  92,  95;    Cheese,  etc.,  100;  Honey, 

etc.,  102;  Wool,  121. 
Calcada,  Antonio  da  Casta,  Beans,  97. 
Calcined  Bone  Mfg.  Co.,  Manures,  127. 
Caldas,  M.  D.  de  S.,  Vinegar,  112  ;  Wine,  116. 
Caldeira,  Joaquim  de,  Wine,  115. 
Caldeira,  Miguel  Joaquim, Seeds,  96. 
Caldeira,  R.  J.,  Wine,  107. 
Calderon,  J.  Leon,  Mexico,  274. 
Calderon,  P.,  Woods,  77. 
Calegari,  Giuseppe,  Wines,  liquors,  64. 
Calero,  J.,  Olive  oil,  88gg-. 
Calheiros,  L.  d'O.,  Oil,  120. 
Calin,  Salvatore,  Candied  fruits,  64. 
Calisto  &  Dias,  Rice,  92. 
Callado,  J.  da  C,  jr.,  Cheese,  99  ;  Oil,  118. 
Callado  Senior,  Joao  da  Costa,  Grain,  94. 
Callejon,  F.  G.,  Cheese,  88<?. 
Calleya,  Cypriano  Ribeiro,  Wine,  108. 
Callisto,  Manuel  M.,  Preserved  fish,  104. 
Calvache,  D.,  Palmetto  leaves,  88//. 
Calvo,  A.,  Claret,  88.r. 
Calvo,  F.,  Orange  wine,  88**. 
Calvo,  L.,  Flax,  83//. 
Calzoni,  A.,  Agricultural  machine,  67. 
Camacho,  Fernando,  Mexico,  274. 
Camacho,  Henrique  Jose  Maria,  Wine,  III. 
Camacho,  M.  G.,  Cheese,  880. 
Camara,  D.  H.,  Flour,  106. 
Camara,  Hermelinda  Gago  da,  Flour,  106 
Camara,  Jose  Maria,  Wine,  108. 
Camara,  Nuts,  91  ;   Seed,  92. 
Camara,  Tristao  Prestrello  da,  Wine,  112. 
Camargo,  Pomperi  de,  Coffee,  71. 
Camargo,  S.,  Coffee,  71. 
Camargos,  Baron  de,  Tea,  coffee,  71. 
Camarines  Sur,  Prov.  Board,  Coffee,  131. 
Cambaceres,  Antonio,  Jerked  beef,  etc.,  85. 
Camblond,  M.,  Wool,  87. 
Camello,  J  A.,  Corks,  90;  Seeds,  99;  Wines, 

"3- 
Cameron,  R.  W.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Cameta,  Municipality  of,  Cocoa,  69. 
Cammarato,  Carmelo,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 
Campanhia  das  Lezirias  do,  Grain,  93. 
Campas,  Antonio  Carlos  de,  Almonds,  91. 
Campbell,  C   A.  J  ,  Horse  shoes,  38. 
Campbell,  Geo.,  Wool,  24. 


Campbell,  J.  &  J.  A.,  Drill,  27. 

Campbell,  Thomas,  Whiskey,  40. 

Campello,  E.  J.  F.  de  M.,  Raisins,  104. 

Campo,  F.,  Olive  oil,  88**. 

Campo,  V.  M.  del,  Wheat,  88£. 

Campoamor,  R.  de,  Esparto  grass,  Hhk. 

Campora,  A.,  Wine,  86. 

Campos,  A.  d'A.  J.  de,  Oil,  120. 

Campos,  A.  J.  P..  Wine,  107. 

Campos,  A.  L.,  Olive  oil,  88/7". 

Campos,  Antonio  de  Frcitas,  Wine,  113. 

Campos,  E.,  Wine.  88j. 

Campos,  Enrique,  Milk  extract,  84. 

Campos,  Francisco  Ferrcira,  Wine,  113. 

Campos,  Luis  Jose  de,  Olives,  104. 

Campos,  V.,  Wine,  88**. 

Camprubi,  J.,  Liquor,  etc.,  88m. 

Canada,  Statistics  of,  202. 

Canada  Wine  Growers'  Asso'n,  Wines,  45. 

Canadian    Commission,  Corn,   44,  45  ;   Wool, 

etc.,  46;   Yarn,  etc.,  47  ;   Arbutus,  134. 
Canadian  Meat  &  Product  Co.,  Meats,  45. 
Cafiamas,    B.    A.,    Raisins,    88r ;    Olive   oil, 

88///;. 
Cafiamas,  J.  D.  C,  Wine,  88**. 
Canby,  George,  &  Co.,  Pumps,  39. 
Cancella,  Francisco,  Wines,  113. 
Candedo,  M.,  Hazelnuts,  88a. 
Canela,  A.,  Wine,  887i\ 
Canela,  J.,  Wine,  887c. 
Canella,  Agostinho,  Wines,  113. 
Cano,  A.,  Crackers,  88rc. 
Cano,  J.,  Olive  oil,  88**. 
Cano,  R.,  Olive  oil,  88**. 
Canoza,  Rosaline  R.,  Vegetables,  72. 
Cantelli,  Giuseppe,  Torrone,  66. 
Canto  e  Castro,  Miguel  do,  Wine,  112. 
Cantrell  &  Cochrane,  Ale,  41. 
Cantual  y  Lopez,  J.,  Olive  oil.  88c*. 
Capdevila  e  Ibern.  J.,  Wine,  88«a. 
Capdevila,  J.  D.,  Wine,  88z. 
Cape  of  Good  Hope,  Statistics  of,  185. 
Capello,  Manuel  Joaquim  da  r-i!va,  Wine,  112. 
Capsir,  I.  D.,  Preserves.  88?;   Syrup,  &&s. 
Carames,  J.  G.,  Wax,  88/. 
Carande,  I.,  Peas,  88/t. 
Caras,  S.,  Walnuts,  88a. 
Carbayo,  L.,  Wheat.  88^-;  Vegetables,  88A. 
Carceller,  S.,  Peanut  oil,  8S//A. 
Cardoso,  F.  A.  L.,  Oil,  118. 
Cardoso,  Francisco  de  Paula,  Sumac,  90. 
Cardoso,  Joaquim  Maria,  Wine,  113. 
Cardoso,  jr.,  Wines,  112. 
Cardoso,  M.  P.,  Wine,  107. 
Cardoso,  Manuel  Gualdino,  Wines,  115. 
Cardozo,  A.  A.  C.  da  S.,  Grain,  95  ;  Oil,  119. 
Cardozo,  Antonio,  Wine,  113. 
Cardwell,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Rice  thrcrher,  32. 
Carenon,  E.  &  J.,  Model  of  pump,  88. 
Caretti  Bros.,  Liquors,  65. 
Carey  Bros.  &  Co.,  Wines,  88aa. 
Carignano  Bros.,  Wheat,  80. 
Carinho,  Bartholomeu  Montargil,  Wine,  112. 
Carl,  J.,  Beer,  etc.,  54. 
Carli,  R.,  Wine,  88?'. 
Carlos,  Brandao,  &  Son,  Cork,  90. 
Carmichael,  G.  L.  &  J.  B.,  Wines,  42. 
Carmino,  C,  &  Co.,  Cigarettes,  &8>«. 
Carmo,  Bazilia  Maria  do.  Preserved  meat,  104. 
Carmona,  J.,  Olive  oil.  88*c. 
Carmona,  J.  G.,  Liquors,  8&w. 
Carmona,  M.,  Olives,  88?. 
Carmona,  S.,  Wheat,  88;/. 
Carnana  Bros.,  Wine,  88**;  Olive  oil,  88/;/;. 
Carnaru,  Commission  of,  Cotton,  74. 
Carne,  J.,  Wine,  82a/. 
Carneira,  A.  S.,  Wine,  107. 
Carneiro,  B.  Rodrigues,  Cheese,  72. 
Carneiro,  Custadio  Gil  dos  Reis,  Wine,  113. 
Carneiro,  F.  L.,  Pao  wine,  73. 
Carneiro,  J.  A.,  Wool,  121. 
Carneiro,  Joao  Bento  Sil,  Wine,  m. 
Carnelho,  Victorino  A.  do  R.,  Vinegar,  112. 
Carnell,  J.  H., Stuffed  birds,  44. 


INDEX. 


3°3 


Carnero  &  Colsa,  Starch,  88j. 

Carries,   E.   M.,   Walnuts,  88«;    Hams,  887; 

Olive  oil,  88^7". 
Carnide,  Viscount  of,  Wine,  no;  Portugal,  284. 
Carol,  A.,  &  Co.,  Olive  oil,  88/1/1. 
Carpanetti,  Luciano,  Liquors,  65. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  G.  W.,  Plants,  152. 
Carpinter  &  Co.,  Wines,  88v. 
Carr  &  Hobson,  Plows,  etc.,  26. 
Carraffa,  V.,  Wines.  86. 

Carralho,  Albino  Justinianno,  Dried  figs,  104. 
Carranza,  Carlos,  Argentine  Rep.,  265. 
Carrao,  Councillor,  Coffee,  69. 
Carrasco,  A.,  Wine,  88«  ;   Wool,  88/>'. 
Carrasco,  A.  G.,  Peas,  88k. 
Carrasco,   J.    M.,   Wheat,    88<? ;    Beans,    88/; 

Wine,  8S«;  Olive  oil,  88_#". 
Carratala,  F.,  Olives,  88/. 
Carraugo,  R.,  Beet  roots,  88;«. 
Carre,  VV.  W.,  Wagon,  135. 
Carreira,  F.  L.,  Wines,  73. 
Carreira,  Joaquin  de  S.  S.,  Brandy,  116. 
Carreira,  Jose  Ivo,  Woods,  go;   Beans,  99. 
Carreras,  R.  C,  Chard  thread,  87. 
Carretero,  A.  Acorns,  88«. 
Carretero,  E.,  widow  of,  Flour,  8Sr. 
Carretero,  ML,  Flour,  88r. 
Carretero,  P.,  Wheat,  88/1  ;  Wine,  88z>. 
Carrick,  David,  &  Co.,  Crackers,  etc.,  24. 
Carrilho  Bello,  Antonio  Marcellino,  Wine,  117. 
C.irrillo,  L.,  Beans,  887'. 
Carrillos,  Pablo,  Tobacco,  81. 
Carroll,  John  W.,  Tobacco,  17. 
Carroll,  Wm.,  Horseshoes,  39. 
Cartau,  R.,  Flax,  126. 

Cartaya,  Corporation  of,  Seed,  88«  ;  Figs,  88^. 
Carter,  Henry  C,  Butter  pail,  35. 
Cartrite,  Barnard,  Fanning  mill,  32. 
Carulli,  David,  Bologna  and  salted  meats,  64. 
Carvalho,  A.  J.  de,  Oil,  118. 
Carvalho,  Alonso  Pinto  Teixeira,  Wine,  112. 
Carvalho,  Ananias  Cardoso  de,  Wine,  112. 
Carvalho,  Antonio  Jose  de,  Seed,  97. 
Carvalho,  Antonio  Marques  de,  Wine,  112. 
Carvalho,  Antonio  Miguel  de,  Olives,  104. 
Carvalho,  B.  Rocha,  Rice,  69. 
Carvalho,  Manioc,  73. 

Carvalho,  Carlos  Manuel  de,  Wine,  etc.,  115. 
Carvalho,  Dionisio  A.  N.  de,  Wine,  113. 
Carvalho,  E.  N.  de,  Oil,  123. 
Carvalho,  Francisco  Garci  \  de,  Vinegar,  112, 
Carvalho,  Francisco  Jose  de,  Brandy,  112. 
Carvalho,  Izidoro  T.  de  M.,  Portugal,  284. 
Carvalho,  J.  A.,  Oil,  123. 
Carvalho,  J.  A.  de,  Oil,  120. 
Carvalho,  J.  B.,  Oil,  118. 
Carvalho,  Joao  Affonso  de.  Wine,  112. 
Carvalho,  Joao  Antonio,  Wine,  etc.,  115. 
Carvalho,  Joao  Antonio  de,  Gr.iin,  93. 
Carvalho,   Joaquim    A.    da    S.,    Rice,   maize, 

beans,  peas,  94;  Flax,  120. 
Carvalho,  Joaquim  Freire  de.  Wines,  108. 
Carvalho,  Jose  Avelino  N.  de,  Red  wine,  108. 
Carvalho,  Jose  F.  A.  de,   Beans,  97;   Honey, 

101. 
Carvalho,  Jose  J.  de,  Wheat  flour,  106  ;  Wine, 

112. 

Carvalho,  Jose  R.  L.  de,  Wine,  112. 

Carvalho,  Jose  Teixeira  da,  Wine,  113. 

Carvalho,  Jose  Vello'so  Pinto  de,  Wine,  113. 

Carvalho,  L.  de,  Gin,  73. 

Carvalho,  Luis  Candido,  Grain,  04. 

Carvalho,  Luis  Xavier  do  Amarat,  Wines,  116. 

Carvalho,  M.  de,  Gin,  73. 

Carvalho  &  Oliveira,  Syrup  of  ipecac,  73. 

Carvalho,  Rosa  G.  de,  Chocolate,  104. 

Carvalho,  S.  P.  de  M.,  Oil,  118. 

Carvalho,  Z.  de,  Coffee,  71. 

Carvalhosa,  Jose  Felix  de  Almeida,  Wine,  112. 

Caryl,  A.  H.,  &  Son,  Horseshoe  nails,  38. 

Casa  de  Pasos,  Wine,  113. 

Casa  Nova,  Manuel  Gonsalves,  Corkwood,  90; 

Grain,  07;   Barley  flour,  106. 
Casado,  F.,  Olive  oil,  88^. 


Casado,  F.  N.,  Raisins,  88r. 

Casado  y  Febrero,  Hempen  ropes,  88/z. 

Casamayor,  AL,  Wine,  88-r. 

Casanco,  Juan,  Flax  and  spurge  seed,  81. 

Casarino,  Marieilus,  Leather,  63. 

Casas,  C,  Pastilles,  131, 

Casas,  Molino  de,  Flour,  85. 

Casci,  V.,  Wines,  45. 

Case,  J.  I.,  &  Co.,  Threshing  machine,  32. 

Caselles,  P.,  &  Co.,  Wine,  88aa. 

Casembroot,  F.  de,  Netherlands,  234. 

Casey,  Hon.  J.  J.,  Victoria,  182. 

Casillas,  R.  A.,  Olive  oil,  SSoW. 

Caso-Galindo,  Wheat,  88g: 

Casoni,  Giuseppe,  Liquors,  66. 

Casqueiro,  Jose  Maria,  Grain,  06 ;  Wine,  115 : 

Wool,   121. 

Cassale  Brothers,  Wine,  66. 

Cassard  Bros.  &  Co.,  Refined  lard,  19. 

Cassard,  Geo.,  Pepper  hams,  2j. 

Cassolo,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Leather,  101. 

Casta,  J.  P.  de  la,  Carrobs,  88/. 

Castaiieda,  R.  R.,  Arrope,  88.T. 

Castanheira,  Jose  R.  M.,  Wine,  113. 

Castanheiro,  B.  R.,  Sweet  fruit,  103. 

Castel-Branco,  A.  M.,  Preserved  meat,  104. 

Castel  Branco,  F.  B.  C,  Wool,  122. 

Castel  Branco,  M.  de  B.,  Nuts,  91  ;  Acorns,  99. 

Castell,  J.,  Olives,  88/. 

Castell   de   Mas,   J.    P.  de,   Wine,  88/,  88a; 

Olive  oil,  88dd. 
Castellarnau,  J.  de,  Wine,  88aa. 
Castello,  A.  de  G.  R.,  Flax,  12). 
Castello  Branco,  A.  P.  de  T.,  Wine,  117. 
Castello  Branco,  D.  Joaquina,  Wine,  108. 
Castello  Branco,  F.  d'  A.,  Wine,  112. 
Castello  Branco,  Ignacio  Cardozo,  Wine,  117, 
Castello  Branco,  J.  da  S.  F.  de.  Oil,  104, 119. 
Castello  Branco,  Manuel  A.  P.,  Wine,  113. 
Castello  de  Borges,  Viscount  of,  Wines,  116. 
Castello,  Guadalupe,  Grape  syrup,  8=;. 
Castello,  Lucas  da  Silva  Cardozo,  Wine,  1  )8. 
Castello  y  Olivares,  J.  del,  Wines,  88z/. 
Castellon,  Provincial  Board  of  Agriculture  of, 

Walnuts,    88a;    Cereals,    88d;    Vegetables, 

887';   Garlic,  83/;  Seeds,  88«  ;  Cheese,  88*; 

Starch,  S8.r;  Cordage,  88//;   Figs,  88/;  Bar- 

rilla,  88/>'. 
Castelnau,  Count  de,  Victoria,  182. 
Castelnuova,  T.,  Absinthe,  73. 
Castes,  M.  A.,  Wool,  87. 
Castiglioni,  Domenico,  Wines,  64. 
Castilho,  A.  de.  Wine,  107. 
Castilla,  C,  Wines,  88y. 
Castilla,  J.  E.,  Olive  oil,  88<?<». 
Castillejo,  P.,  Olive  oil,  88^. 
Castillo,  J.  H.,  Honey,  88/. 
Castillo  y  Mesquita,  F.,  Palmetto  leaves,  88//. 
Castino,  G.  B. ,  &  E.  Scotto,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 
Castorina  &  Parlato,  Sumac,  63. 
Castro,  A.  M.  Q.  de  M.  e,  Oil,  120. 
Castro,  Antonio  A.  d'A.,  Wine,  113. 
Castro,  Ayres  de  S.  Mariz,  Wine,  113. 
Castro,  Borja,  Woods,  68. 
Castro,  Damiao  Marlins,  Wine,  113. 
Castro,  Diego  de,  Argentine  Rep.,  265. 
Castro,  E.  C.  de.  Chocolate,  88cc. 
Castro,  E.  R.,  Wheat,  88c. 
Castro,  J.  J.  P.  de,  Oil,  118. 
Castro,  Joao  Lopes  de,  Grain,  92. 
Castro,  J0.10  Vaz  Pacheco,  Woods,  89. 
Castro,  Joaquim  Caetano  de,  Hams,  104. 
Castro,  Jose  d'A.  S.  e,  Beans,  97;  Wine,  119 
Castro,  Jose  de  Braganca,  Wine,  113. 
Castro,  Luis  B.  L.  M.,  Nuts,  91. 
Castro,  Luis  de,  Wine,  113. 
Castro,  Luis  de  Mello,  Brandy,  etc.,  115. 
Castro,  M.  Jose  de,  Sweetmeats,  72. 
Castro,  M.  O.  C  de,  Wines,  118. 
Castro,  Miguel  Ozorio,  Seed,  97. 
Castro,  Pedro,  White  corn,  78. 
Castro,  R.  de,  Sugar,  73. 
Castro,  S.,  Brandy,  86. 
Castro  y  Torres,  Wheat,  o8g-. 


3o4     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Catala,  A.,  Raisins,  88>-. 

Catamarca,  Prow  Cum.  of.  Seeds,  76;  Tobacco, 
79  ;   Shells,  Si  ;    Skins,  82  ;   Cotton,  86. 

Cataneo,  J.,  Flax,  87. 

Catanzaro,  Giuseppe,  Wines,  65. 

Catelli  Jiros.,  Vermicelli,  45. 

Cathrineholnis  P'oundry,  Implements,  62. 

Catigbac,  N.,  Coffee,  131. 

Cattermolle,  E.,  Wines,  74. 

Catz,  S.,  Bitters,  liquors,  58. 

Causland,  McCoy,  &  Causland,  Pickaxe,  25. 

Cavadas,  J.  da  S.,  Flax,  120. 

Cavalcante,  J.  B.,  Oil.  74. 

Cavalcanti,  bamples  of  woods,  68. 

Cavalleri,  P.,  &  Co.,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 

Cavallone,  Giovanni,  Vermouth,  66. 

Cavanaugh,  Hon.  \V.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Cavite,  Provincial  Board  of.  Rice,  131. 

Cazol,  Eliziario,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 

Ceara,  Province  of,  Oils,  etc.,  74;  Fibres,  75. 

Ceballos,  D.,  Leather,  83. 

Cecenarro.  V.,  Wood,  76. 

Cecero  y  Barreda,  E.,  Wine,  88.r. 

Cederlund's,  J.,  Sons,  Punch,  59. 

Ceiis,  J.  G.  de,  Wine,  882. 

Cellas  Convent,  Preserved  fruits,  104. 

Central    Exportation  Co.,  Matte,  71. 

Cepeda,  I.,  Honey,  880,  88/. 

Cepeda,  I.  de,  Wine,  88w;  Olive  oil,  %%//. 

Cepeda,  J.  J.,  Olive  oil,  88*<?. 

Cepeda,  M.,  Wines,  88 x. 

Cereal,  M.  d'Oliveira,  Matte,  70. 

Cerda,  E.,  Vinegar,  88r. 

Cereals  Manufacturing  Co.,  Wheat,  21. 

Cerero,  L.  T.,  Olive  oil.  •&%//. 

Cerero  y  Barreda,  E.,  Wheat,  88*-. 

Ceretti,  L.,  Wheat.  79. 

Cernigliano,  Vizzi  Carmelo,  Sumac  leaves,  63. 

Cernstein,  Anton  V.,  Leather,  55. 

Cerqueira,  Lima,  &  Co,  Leather,  etc.,  101. 

Cerquira  &  Co.,  Snuff,  70. 

Cerri,  Luigi,  Torrone.  66. 

Cervantes,  Pedro,  Weed,  92. 

Cerveira,  Jose  Rodrigues,  Wines,  113. 

Cespedes,  Jose,  Dried  apples,  figs,  84. 

Ceylon,  Statistics  of,  101. 

Chabert,  J.,  &  Co.,  Silk,  51. 

Chaboseau  &  Payen,  Liquor,  50. 

Chaco  Argentine  Territory  Com'n,  Woods,  76. 

Chaco  Argentine  Territory,  Provincial  Com- 
mission of,  Skins,  82;  Cotton,  87. 

Chadborn  &  Coldwell.  Lawn  mower,  29. 

Chalmers,  James,  &  Sons,  Gelatine,  19. 

Chalvin,  H.  A.,  Cordials,  etc.,  22. 

Chamber  of  Commerce  &  Arts,  Almonds, 
mustard  seed,  olives,  63  ;   Figs,  64. 

Chambers,  Jos.  M.,  Canned  goods,  20. 

Champalimaud,  Antonio  Montes,  Wines,  113. 

Champion,  A.,  Thresher,  46. 

Champion  Machine  Co.,  Reapers,  etc.,  31. 

Chandler  &  Taylor,  Saw  mill,  33. 

Chaplin,  C.  H.,  Rake,  29. 

Chapman  Binder  Co.,  Reaper,  30. 

Chapman,  Edwin,  &  Co.,  Koumiss,  40. 

Chapman,  Frank  W.,  Honey  extractor,  37. 

Chapman,  J.,  Painter,  147. 

Chapman,  John  Winslow,  Barrel  heading,  37. 

Chappee,  A.,  Iron  pipes,  48. 

Charles  worth,  M.,  &  Son,  Bran,  44;  Flour,  45. 

Charoze  Bros.,  Fruits,  48. 

Charrington,  E.,  Great  Britain,  173. 

Chas,  F.,  Fleece,  87. 

Chase,  B.,jr.,  Stakes,  153. 

Chase  &  Co.,  Confectionery,  23. 

Chase,  J.,  Fernery,  153. 

Chateau  d'Issan,  R.  G.,  Wines,  50. 

Chaves,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Wine,  113. 

Chaves  &  Brother,  Flowers,  90;    Grain,  93. 

Chaves,  C,  Seeds,  77  ;  Wines,  86. 

Chaves,  Jose  Luciano,  Wine,  112. 

Chaves,  Manuel  Jose  da  Cunha,  Wine,  113. 

Chaves.  Rosaura,  Olives,  84. 

Cheasham,  John  T.,  Cotton  plants,  24. 

Cheavin,  G.,  Filters,  41. 


Chenaillier,  Evaporator,  52. 

Chenu,  Lafitte,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 

Chenu,  P.,  Confectionery,  51. 

Chesley,  Plumer,  Meat  chopper,  34. 

Chevallier,  A.,  Food,  49. 

Chiapella,  J.,  Wines,  51. 

Chicago  Scraper  &  Ditcher  Co.,  Scraper  and 

ditcher,  36. 
Chicago  Plow  Co.,  Plows,  etc.,  26. 
Chick,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  Freezers,  35. 
Chtclana,  Corporation  of,  Cereals,  %,Zd. 
Chicorro,  A   G.,  Oil,  119. 
Chicorro,  A  M.,Oil,  118. 
Chicorro,  Andre  Guilherme,  Grain,  94. 
Chief  Intendency  of  War,  Me^ls,  124. 
Chili,  Statistics  of,  266. 
Chillaron,  S.,  Saffron,  88>«  ;  Seeds,  88*. 
China,  Statistics  of,  256. 
Chiozza,  Luigi,  Maize,  55. 
Chi-tield,  W.,  &  Son,  Isinglass,  136. 
Chleborad,  Franz,  Hops,  55. 
Christesen,  V.,  Denmark,  236. 
Christian,  J.  A,  &  Co.,  Flour,  22. 
Christian,  P.,  Canned  lobsters,  45. 
Christiania  Brewery,  Ale,  62. 
Christina,  Manuel  Lopes,  Grain,  97. 
Christophersen,  W.  C,  Norway,  243. 
Chudaca.  I...  <  HI.  =1 
Ciaocio,  I.  Paul.  Various  grains,  63. 
Cicile,  L.,  Bottle  cleaner,  52. 
Cid,  J  ,  Olive  oil,  88f<-. 

Cid,  Jose  Ignacio,  Olives,  104;  Wool,  122. 
Cilts,  Wm.,  Tobacco  packing  box,  17. 
Cinzano,  Franco,  &  Co.,  Vermouth,  66. 
Cirat  y  Villafranqueza,  Count  of,  Medoc,  88j>. 
Cirer,  M.,  Rice,  130. 
Cisnero,  J.  B.,  Wine,  86. 
Cisneros,  H.  de,  Olive  oil,  8S^f. 
Cita.  Francesco.  &  Co.,  Liquors,  66. 
City  Chemical  Laboratory.  Candy,  etc.,  129. 
City  Council  of  Spalt,  Beer,  etc.,  54. 
City  of  Gloucester,  Exhibit  of  progress,  19. 
Claghorn,  Herring,  &  Co.,  Cotton,  24. 
Clariano,  R.,  Wine,  8&aa. 
Clark  &  Dunham,  Millstones,  41. 
Clark,  E.  W,  Plants,  152. 
Clarke,  C,  Wool,  87. 

Clarke,  N.  W.,  Fish-hatchine  apparatus,  19. 
Clarke,  W.  B.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Clarkson,  F.  M.,  &  Son,  Fruits,  20. 
Claro,  Francisco  Germano,  Wine,  112. 
Clarridge,  John,  Planter,  27. 
Classen,  E.,  Wool,  87. 
Classification  of  Agriculture,  12. 
Classification  of  Horticulture,  149. 
Clausen,  H.,  &  Co.,  Beer,  137. 
Clausen,  H.,  &  Son,  Ale,  beer,  136. 
Claussen,  Chas.  A.,  Clover  seed,  18. 
Clavarino,  S.,  Wine,  86. 
Clave,  B.,  Leather,  49. 
Clavelle,  J.,  Wines,  si. 
Claver,  M.,  Wheat,  882. 
Clear,  E.,  Wheat,  43. 
Clegg,  Wood,  &  Co.,  Hay  rake,  29. 
Clement,  Clement,  &  Co.,  Diamonds,  48. 
Clement  &  Co.,  Pearls,  49. 
Clement  &  L>unbar,  Churns,  35. 
Clemente,  M.  M.,  Cheese,  880. 
Clerc,  J.  B.,  Wines,  51. 
Clerfeyt,  J.,  Belgium,  228. 
Clerici,  Costantino,  Vermouth,  65. 
Climaco,  J.,  jr.,  Wine,  107. 
Climent,  V.,  Wine.  88z>. 
Cloramunt,  H.,  Wines,  88z>. 
Coates,  A.  W.,  Hay  rake,  29. 
Coates,  C.  J.,  Australia,  184. 
Coates,  H.  C,  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  186. 
Cobo,  L.,  Tobacco,  80. 
Coca,  J.  de,  Cereals    88<r. 
Coca,  J.  M.,  Cheese,  880. 
Cocho,  T.,  Vegetables,  88/. 
Cochran  &  Gillespie,  Leaf  tobacco.  17. 
Cockle  Separator  Mfij.  Co.,  Machines,  32. 
Codes,  T.  L.  de,  Fish,  88«,  880;  Oil,  88*. 


INDEX. 


3°5 


Codina,  R.,  Wine,  88.r. 

Codina  y  Riu,  R.,  Wine,  88k. 

Coelho,  A.  F.,  jr.,  Wine,  107. 

Coelho,  Antonio,  Cheese,  99. 

Coelho,  Antonio  Jose,  Nuts,  91 ;  Grain,  97. 

Coelho,  J.  J.,  Flax,  120. 

Coillio,  Joao  dos  Santos,  Grain,  97. 

Coelho,  Jese  Fialho,  Grain,  93  ;  Honey,  etc., 

Coelho,   Jose   Justino,    Nuts,   91;    Seed,   97; 
Beans,  99. 

Coelho,  L.  P.,  Wool,  122. 

Coelho,  Luis  Pires,  Grain,  94;  Seed,  96 ;  San- 
tarem,  108. 

Coelho,  Manuel  Diogo,  Timber,  90  ;  Nuts,  91; 
Seed,  96;  Cheese,  etc.,  100;  Oil,  118. 

Cohen,  John  B.,  Cigars,  17. 

Cohin,  E.,  Oil,  74. 

Cohu,  A.  B.,  Implements,  32;  Jack,  37. 

Coignet,  sen.  &  jr.,  &  Co.,  Manure,  52. 

Cokin,  E.,  Tobacco,  70. 

Colambres,  G.,  Vetch,  88£. 

Colburn,  A.,&  Co.,  Spices,  17. 

Coleman  &  Gowinlock,  Salt,  47. 

Colin,  jr. ,  Fish,  48. 

Colina,  J.  N.,  Cotton,  86. 

Coll,  F.  M.,  Wine,  86. 

Coll,  J,  Walnuts,  88*;    Raisins,  88?;    Wine, 
88a«. 

Coil,  Vitoria,  &  Co.,  Cigarettes,  81. 

Colla,  Juan,  Flour,  85. 

Collin,  A.,  Champagne,  51. 

Collings,  E.  Z.,  Cranberries,  15;  Plants,  37. 

Collins  &  Co.,  Axes,  etc.,  25. 

Collison,  H.  C,  Syrup-drip,  39. 

Collyer,  Robt.  H.,  Glass,  24;   Machinery,  31. 

Coin,  Joseph,  Food,  49. 

Colodrero,  A.,  Yatay  palm  cocoanuts,  84. 

Colombini,  Ulisse,  Sausages,  64. 

Colonia  San  Carlos  Sub-com.,  Barley,  79. 

Colony  of  Angelina,  Wheat  flour,  73. 

Colony  of  Blumenau,  Various  products,  72,  74. 

Colony  of  Iatahy,  Sugar  cane,  73  ;  Cotton,  74. 

Colthurst,  Symons,  &  Co.,  Bricks,  41. 

Colwell,  H.,  &  Son.  Ash,  134. 

Comas,  F.,  Hazelnuts,  88* 

Comas  y  Delgado,  R.,  Wine,  88**. 

Combet,  J.,  Confectionery,  51. 

Combier,  J.,  Liquors,  50. 

Commenda,  Elias  Rebeiro,  Wine,  113. 

Commerce,  Board  of,  Dried  fish,  61. 

Commercial     Exchange    Ass'n,     Flour,  18. 

Commission  General,  Cereals,  69;   Wax,  etc., 
72  ;   Hemp,  etc.,  75. 

Commission  of  the  Chaco  Argentine  Territory, 
Corn,  etc.,  80;   Rattlesnake,  etc.,  81. 

Commission  of  Corrientes,  Sugar  cane,  80. 

Company  for  the  Supply  of  Food,  Meats,  125. 

Company  of  Lezirias  do  Tagus  &  Sado,  Cork- 
wood, go. 

Compendia,  L.  F.,  Colens,  151;  Pansies,  154. 

Compte,  J.,  Wines,  SSaa. 

Compte,  J.  A.,  Wine,  &8aa. 

Conari,  G.,  Italy,  249. 

Conceicao,  Joas  Nunes  da,  Dried  fruit,  104. 

Conceicao,  Jose  dos  Santos,  Flour,  106. 

Conceiro,  J.  R.,  Oil,  118. 

Conde  &  Bros.,  Flour,  88r. 

Conde  da  Graciosa,  Oil,  119. 

Conde  de  funqueira,  Wines,  115. 

Conde,  D.  L.,  Oil,  118. 

Conde,  J.,  Vetch,  88/;  Seeds,  88«. 

Conde,  J.  M.,  Hides,  S&o  ;  Wool,  88/>'. 

Condessa  d'Anadia,  Santa  Clara,  Beans,  97; 
Wine,  117. 

Condessa  Geraz  de  Lima,  Wine,  112. 

Congosto,  Corp.  of,  Chestnuts,  88a;  Cereals, 
88.?;  Vegetables,  88/;  Wine,  88.r  ;  Flax,  88«. 
Congressional   Library  of  the  U.  S.,  Commit- 
tee of.  Plants,  152. 
Connell  Bros.,  Plow,  46. 

Conrad,  E.  C.,  Coffee  machine,  34;  Cage,  37. 
Conroy.  Bissett,  Fishing  rods,  19. 
Consolidated  Tobacco  Co.,  Tobacco,  17. 


Constanca,  Maria,  &  Sons,  Coffee,  cocoa,  71  ; 

Tapioca,  73. 
Constantino,  J.,  Tobacco,  70. 
Consul  &  Virgili,  Hazelnuts,  88*;  Wine,  ZSuu  ; 

Olive  oil,  88re\ 
Contada,  Jose  D.,  Corn,  92  ;  Wine,  113. 
Contarella,  Franco,  Baron,  Wine,  65. 
Conte  Gran,  A.,  Elixir,  86. 
Contessini,  Gerini,  &  Co.,  Candied  fruits,  64. 
Continho,  F.  A.  d'A.,  Oil,  119;  Wool,  121. 
Continho,  J.  da  F.,  Oil,  118. 
Contreiras,  Jose  da  Silva,  Honey,  97,  101. 
Conver,  W.  H.,  Churns,  35. 
Converse,  Bolivar  C,  Reaping  machine,  29. 
Cook,  Isaac,  Hops,  44. 
Cook,  J.  W.  &  V.,  Canned  salmon,  20. 
Cook,  L.  C,  Trout  rod,  19. 
Cook,  Mrs.  O.  A.,  Flowers,  151. 
Cooke  &  Foulke,  Cultivator,  25. 
Cooley,  John  E.,  &  Co.,  Native  wines,  22. 
Cooper,  E.  E.,  Great  Britain,  173. 
Cooper,  I.  G.,  Cutter,  34. 
Cooper,  J.  G.,  Brace,  33. 
Cooper,  Mark,  Fertilizer,  28. 
Cooper,  Sir  D.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Cooper's,  Peter,  Glue  Factory,  Glue,  etc.,  19. 
Cope,  A.,  Plants,  152. 
Cope  &  Maxwell  Mfg.  Co.,  Pumps,  139. 
Coquillat  y  Sempere,  J.,  Wine,  88/. 
Coracer,  A.,  Olive  oil,  88/7". 
Corado,  Vincente  Joaquin,  Grain,  92. 
Corbalan,    J.,    Almonds,    88*;    Honey,    88/; 

Wine,  88s;   Olive  oil,  88#". 
Corbel,  E.,  &  Co.,  Leather,  49. 
Corbett,  A.,  Incubator,  33. 
Corde,  J.,  Cereals,  8Sd. 
Cordeiro,  Antonio  Montes,  Wine,  113. 
Cordeiro,  Cataeno   Manuel,  Cork,  90. 
Cordeiro,  jr.,  Rice,  73. 
Cordero,  Pedro  J.,  White  corn,  78. 
Cordes,  Balthasar,  Grain,  95  ;  Wines,  108. 
Cordini,  Gaetano,  &  Brivio,  Vermouth,  66. 
Cordoba,  Demetrio,  Lima  beans,  80. 
Cordoba,  Provincial    Commission  of,  Woods, 

76;  Wheat,  80  ;  Skins,  83  ;  Cacti,  159. 
Cordojueta,  R.,  Red  wheat,  88</. 
Corinho,  Jose  Maria,  Grain,  92  ;  Oil,  118. 
Cork  Distillery  Co.,  Whisky,  40. 
Cormier  &  Veron,  Food,  49. 
Corn  Exchange  Ass'n,  Grain,  44  ;  Flour,  45. 
Cornejo,  J.,  Resin,  76. 
Cornejo,  John,  Sugar  cane,  78. 
Cornell,  G.  B.,  Bung  bushes,  138. 
Cornish  &  Curtis,  Churn,  35. 
Cornu,  E.,  &  Co.,  Marble,  48. 
Corral,  L.  M.  del,  Tobacco,  88»r. 
Corrales,  I.  W.,  Wool,  87. 
Correa,  Antonio  de  Sousa,  Olives,  104. 
Correa,  Benedicto,  Corn,  etc.,  78;  Wool,  84. 
Correa,  Ildefonso,  Matte,  70. 
Correa,  Joaquim,  Nuts,  91  ;  Grain, 94;  Oil,  11S. 
Correa,  Jose,  Augusto,  Wine,  113. 
Correa,  Laurenco,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 
Correa,  P.,  Matte,  76. 
Corrella,  Manuel,  Mexico,  274. 
Correras,  S.,  Skin,  83. 

Corrientes,  Agricultural  Dept.  of,  Wood,  76. 
Corrientes,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Woods,  76;  Viper's 

skin,  shells,  81  ;  Skins,  83  ;  Ropes,  87. 
Corry,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Aerated  waters,  40. 
Corte   Real,  Antonio  Freire,   Dyewood,  90  ; 

Beans,  97  ;   Wine,  112. 
Cortes,  B.,  Wines,  88jp. 
Cortes,  J.  I.,  Wine,  88«. 
Cortes  y  Velarde,  E.,  Wool,  88/7. 
Cortez,  Benedicto  Celorico,  Red  wine,  108. 
Cortez,  P.,  Steer  hide,  72. 
Cortez,  P.  de  Siqueira,  Matte,  623. 
Cortina,  M.  de  la,  Resin,  130. 
Conines,  C,  Liquors,  88s. 
Cortinez,  Domitilio.  Honey,  84. 
Cortino,  Mariano,  Maguey  plant,  133. 
Cortlandt  Wagon  Mfg.  Co.,  Wagon,  135. 
Cosio  y  Cuenca,  Liquors,  88cc. 


3o6     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Cosmacendi,  Anton,  Liquors,  55. 

Cosoliero,  M.  G.,  Oil,  118. 

Cossart,  Gordon,  &  Co.,  Wine,  112. 

Cosset,  D.,  Lamps,  48. 

Cossola,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Barks,  90. 

Costa,  A.,  Charcoal,  82. 

Costa,  A.  da,  Oil,  118. 

Costa,  Agoslinho  N.  d'Oliveira,  Wine,  108. 

Costa,  Antonio  Fereira  da,  Seed,  97. 

Costa,  Antonio  Ignacio  da,  Flour,  106. 

Costa,  Antonio  Jacome  da,  Brandy,  112. 

Costa,  Bartolo,  Wheat,  78. 

Costa  &  Bro.,  Corn  flour,  106. 

Costa,  Cabral  Joao  Rebello  da,  Wine,  112. 

Costa  &  Co.,  Sugar,  73;  Fruit,  88r. 

Costa  da  Mendiga,  Jose  da,  Honey,  101. 

Costa,  Domingos  Antonio  da,  Wine,  112. 

Costa,  E.  A.  da,  Biscuits,  118. 

Costa,  Eymoll,  &  Co.,  Hides,  72. 

Costa,  F.  C,  Wine,  107. 

Costa  Falcao,  Antonio,  Olives,  105. 

Costa,  Francisco  Bentoda,  Wine,  113. 

Costa,  Gaudencio  da,  Caoutchouc,  68. 

Costa,  J.  P.,  Wine,  88<W. 

Costa,  J.  V.  P.  da,  Wine,  107. 

Costa,  Joao  Carlos,  Acorns,  91  ;  Wool,  122. 

Costa,  Joao  Cezario,  Red  wine,  108. 

Costa,  Joao  Maria  da,  Wine,  112. 

Costa,  Jose  da  Abravezes,  Wine,  112. 

Costa,  Jose  Joaquim  Pintoda,  Wine,  113. 

Costa,  Jose  Rodrigues  da,  Olives,  105. 

Costa,  L. ,  Liquors,  86. 

Costa,  L.  J.  da  F.,  Wine,  118  ;  Oil,  119  ;  Wool, 

121. 
Costa,  M.  da.  Coffee,  71. 
Costa,  M.  J.,  Oil,  120. 
Costa,  Manuel  Jorge  da,  Barley  and  beans, 

94  ;   Flax,  120. 
Costa,  P.  M.,  Coffee,  69. 
Costa-Pereira,  A.  B.  da,  Coffee,  71. 
Costa,  Pereira,  &  Co.,  Wines,  113. 
Costa,  R.  de.  Sugar,  73. 
Costa,  Viclorino  Alves  da,  Wine,  113. 
Costeira,  M.  F.,  Wine,  118. 
Costin,  P.,  Cider,  45. 
Cotan,  A.,  Vinegar,  88z. 
Cotan,  A.  G.,  Wheat,  88^-. 
Cotan  y  Mufioz,  Wheat,  88§-. 
Cotrofe,  M.,  Fish,  88«  ;  Preserved  meat,  8817. 
Cotter,  Forge  Candido  Berkely,  Portugal,  285. 
Cotton,  A.  C,  Hoe,  25  ;  Extractor,  36. 
Cotton  Exchange,  Raw  cotton,  24. 
Couceiro,  Samples  of  woods,  68. 
Coudert,  A.,  Cigarettes,  80. 
Coudert,  G.,  &  Son,  Brandies,  51. 
Couette,  Tents,  157. 
Council  of  Agriculture,  Cereals,  44. 
Council  of  Polizzi,  Avellane  nuts,  63. 
Coupiac,  E.,  Cheese,  49. 
Couraca,  Jose  de  G.,  Wine,  108;  Wool,  121. 
Court,  P.  W.,  Wool,  43. 
Cousland  &  Cousland,  Picks,  34. 
Coutinha,  Dr.  J.  M.  de  Silva,  Brazil,  263. 
Coutinho,  A.  J.  de  M.,  Wines,  113. 
Coutinho,  Fernando  A.  d'A.,  Grain,  96. 
Coutinho,  Joaquim  Jose,  Wine,  m. 
Coutinho,  Jose  Maria  d'Almeida,  Wines,  113. 
Coutinho,  Luis  C.  de  L.  A.,  Nuts,  91 ;  Seed, 

99 ;  Wine,  112. 
Couto,  Antonio  Severino  do,  Wine,  112. 
Coutto,  Joaquim  Lucio  do,  Grain,  95. 
Couture,  Textile  stripper,  51. 
Cowder  &  Jones,  Windmill,  37. 
Cowdrey,  E.  T.,  &Co.,  Canned  vegetables,  20. 
Cox,  Hon.  G.  H.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Craig,  Daniel,  Parlor  aquarium,  19. 
Crater,  Chas.  H.,  Coupling,  135. 
Crawford  &  Walton,  Bleached  sponge,  19. 
Crenshaw,  Geo.,  Stuffed  fowls,  18. 
Crespo,  Jose  S.,  Chocolate,  88dd. 
Crespo,  M.,  Wheat,  79. 
Crespo,  R.,  Cereals,  88A. 
Cresswell  &  Co.,  Wine,  in. 
Cre6swell,  Samuel  J.,  Cast  iron,  147. 


Creutz,  A.,  Punch,  59. 

Creux,  TV,  Wines,  88a. 

Criado,  D.,  Olive  oil,  88«*. 

Criado,  J.  G.,  Wheat,  bbd. 

Crtqui,  Joseph,  Wines,  23. 

Crispo,  M.  C,  Lemons,  oranges,  63;  Wine,  65. 

Croft,  Wilbur,  &  Co.,  Confectionery,  23. 

Crompton,  J.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Crook,  Graham,  &  Co.,  Boilers,  41. 

Croskill,  G.  H.,  Cordials,  45. 

Cross  &  Mehling,  Imitation  walnut  buhl,  15. 

Crosse  &  Blackwell,  Sauces,  40 

Crowe,  A.  H..  Fishes,  etc.,  45. 

Crowell,  J.  B.,  &  Co.,  Grain,  etc.,  28. 

Crozier,  Hon.  J.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Crusat,  B.  L.,  Wine,  88M. 

Cruz,  B.  A.  da,  &  Bomfun,  Fibres,  75. 

Cruz  Duran,  J.  de  la,  Walnuts,  88a. 

Cruz  Gomez,  J.  de  la,  Shoddy,  88^/'. 

Cruz,  J.  F.  da,  Biscuits,  118. 

Cruz,  Joao  Lopez  de,  Grain,  92. 

Cruz,  Joaquim  Rodrigues,  Wine,  113. 

Cruz,  Jose  Bento,  Beans,  97;   Honey,  104. 

Cruz,  Jose  Lopes  da,  Wine,  113. 

Cruz,  Manuel  Mendcs  da,  Wine,  113. 

Cruz,  R.  T.  de  la,  Figs,  88?;  Olive  oil,  88#"; 

Models,  plans,  88#. 
Cuadra,  E.  de  la.  Cereals,  88A  ;   Vegetables, 

88£;  Olive  oil,  88^;   Wool,  88#. 
Cuba,  Central  Commission  of,  Tobacco,  88»/; 

Sugar,  880;   Honey,  88/;  Sherry,  8&cc. 
Cuellar,  J.  A.,  Cereals,  88A. 
Cucva,  F.  de  la,  Almonds,  88a  ;   Liquors,  88a. 
Cueva,  M.  de  la,  Liquors,  88_r. 
Cuevas  &  Garcia,  Vermicelli,  88j;  Chocolate, 

SSdd. 
Cuevas,  J.  de  las,  Sausages.  88/. 
Culbertson,  J.  Brandon,  Rice,  16. 
Cummings,  W.,  Banana,  152. 
Cundall,  J.  H.,  Great  Britain,  173. 
Cunha,  Alexandre  de  Sena,  Red  wine,  113. 
Cunha,  Antonio  Duarte  da,  Wine,  113. 
Cunha,  Antonio  Jose,  Seed,  99. 
Cunha,  Bernardino  Alves  Tei.xcira,  W7ine,  113. 
Cunha,  Gregorio  da,  Wine,  108. 
Cunha,  J.J.  Alves  da,  Coffee,  70. 
Cunha,  Joao  Augusto  da,  Wine,  172. 
Cunha,  Joaquim  Guilherme  da,  Olives,  104. 
Cunha  Ozorio,  J.  F.  da,  Grain,  92  ;  Oil,  118. 
Cunibert,  Baron  von,  Wines,  53. 
Cunliffe,  Dobson,  &  Co.,  Wines,  51. 
Cunningham,  Edward,  China,  257. 
Cunningham,  P.,  &  Co.,  W7hcat,  42. 
Cunto,  Manuel  d'Aguino  Alves  do,  Wine,  113. 
Curlier  Bros.  &  Co.,  Brandies,  51. 
Curry,  Giacomo,  Preserves,  64. 
Curte,  L.  de,  Belgium,  228. 
Cusack,  H.  P.,  Barrel  hoops,  134. 
Cusenier,  E.,  &  Co.,  Liquors,  51. 
Cusi  y  Ferret,  F.,  Wine,  88*. 
Cusick,  Linn,  &  Co.,  Tea  boxes,  17. 
Cuthbert,  A.,  Tree,  152. 
Cuvier  Club,  Fish,  iS. 


Da  Costa,  Antonio  Adirano,  Portugal,  284. 

Da  Silva,  Manuel  Gomes,  Portugal,  284. 

Dabner,  G.  H.,  Agave,  88//. 

Dagorret,  M.,  Hides,  83. 

D'Aguiar,  Antonio  Aueusto,  Portugal,  284. 

Dahl,  E.  C,  Pale  ale,  62. 

Dahl,  Jens.  O.,  Fish  nets,  lines,  61. 

Dahl,  P.,  Snuff,  59. 

Dahlen,  F.  K.,  Wines,  53: 

Dahlen,  J.  F.  J.,  Wines,  53. 

Dahlheim  &  Engstrom,  Punch,  59. 

Dairit,  F.,  Seeds,  131  ;   Oil,  232. 

Dalbello,  Antonio,  Liquor,  55. 

Dalen's  Tannery,  Leather,  62. 

Dalman  y  Amat,  D.  de,  WTine,  8%aa. 

Dalmatia,  Prima  Societa  Enologica,  Wine,  56. 


INDEX. 


3°7 


Daman,  Samuel  C,  Hawaii,  261. 

Damiros,  M.,  Egypt,  252. 

Dammann,  L.,  &  Cordes,  Bitters,  54. 

Dana,  C.  H.,  Label  machine,  38. 

Dandicolle  &  Gaudin,  Wines,  50. 

D'Andrade,  L.  A.  M.,  Portugal,  285. 

Danks,  J.,  Victoria,  182. 

Dannfelt,  C.  J.,  Sweden,  240. 

Dantas  Pimenta,  Jose  Maria,  Dried  fruit,  103. 

Daoiz,  Count  of,  Olive  oil,  88gg-. 

Daoiz,  J.,  Olive  oil,  8S^g-. 

Darcher,  A.,  Skins,  83. 

Dardel,  F.  L.  von,  Sweden,  240. 

Dardelle  &  Co.,  Vegetables,  49. 

D'Aristarchi,  G.,  Turkey,  288. 

Dassi,  Joseph,  Italy,  249. 

Daubin  &  Co.,  Lard,  49. 

Daumas,  J.,  &  Co.,  Cigarettes,  tobacco,  81. 

Davalos,  A.,  Wine,  86. 

Davalos,  Benjamin,  Tobacco  leaves,  81. 

Davenport,  S.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Davernat  &  Co.,  Brandy,  88/. 

Davey,  Bickford,  Watson,  &  Co.,  Fuse,  48. 

Davey,  W.  O.,  Oakum,  24. 

Davidson,  G.,  &  Co.,  Cochineal,  8S«. 

Davila,   Bonifacio,  Beans,  80;   Wines,  anise, 

brandy,  S6  ;  Wool,  88. 
Davila,  Carmen  T.  de,  Preserved  olives,  84. 
Davila,  D.,  Wines,  S6. 
Davila,  G.,   Beans,    79;   Syrup,   85;    Cotton, 

wines,  86. 
Davila,  N.  V.  de,  Wines,  86. 
Davila,  Nicolasa,  Monogasta  syrup,  85. 
Davis,  H.  S.,  Horseshoes,  38. 
Davis,  S.  jr.,  &  Co.,  Smoked  hams,  etc.,  21. 
Davis,  T.,  &  Bro.,  Porter,  45,  139. 
Davis,  Wire,  &  Co.,  Shingles,  15. 
Davison,  E.  Mara,  Argentine  Rep.,  265. 
Davison,  Edw.  T.,  Argentine  Rep.,  265. 
Davison,  G.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  88z/. 
Dawson,  W.  G.,  Axe  handles,  134. 
Day,  A.  G-,  India  rubber,  15,  39. 
Day,  Edmund,  Viper,  81. 
Day,  Frederica,  Wheat,  78. 
Day,  S.  A.,  &  Co.,  Incubator,  33. 
Daza,  F.,  Cereals,  8Sr. 
Daza  y  Ruiz,  F.,  Grapes,  88a;  Beans,  88/; 

Wines,  88/;   Flax,  SSzY. 
De  Bout,  M.  J.,  Confectionery,  58. 
De  Chabrol,  Mr.,  France,  209. 
De  Fallois,  Mr.,  France,  209. 
De  Jough,  Wz.  D.,  Vegetable  oils,  58. 
De  la  Cruz  Videla,  Juan,  Wheat,  80. 
De  Laforest,  Mr.,  France,  209. 
De  Nava,  Giuseppe  di  P.,  Wines,  65. 
Dean,  William  G.,  Mustard,  17, 
Dcardorfif,  Isaac  N.,  Stove,  38. 
Deas,  J.  S.,  Canned  salmon,  45. 
Deats,  L.  M.,  &  Co.,  Plows,  25. 
Deby,  J.,  Belgium,  229. 
Decker,  J.,  Cotton,  74. 
Decker,  J.,  &  Son,  Ice  swimmers,  137. 
Decker,  P.  H.,  Hollow  tooth  harrow,  25. 
Decrow,  A.  \V.,  Scavenger,  135. 
Dederick,  P.  K.,  &Co.,  Machines,  33. 
Deener,  Cissel,  &  Welsh,  Flour,  21. 
Deere  &  Co.,  Steel  plows,  etc.,  25. 
Defagot,  C,  Peach  liquor,  86. 
Deitz,  George  A.,  Dryer,  37. 
Dejante  &  Co.,  Wine,  107. 
Dejardin,  E.,  Syrup,  50. 
Dejorti,  E.,  Wine,  86. 
Del  Bono,  Enrico,  Wine,  65. 
Delaware,  State  of,  Timber,  15;  Cereals,  16. 
Delcheralerie,  M.,  Egypt,  252. 
Delf,  W.,  Wheat,  4-.. 
Delgado,  Daniel,  Potatoes,  80. 
Dclgado,  F.  G.,  Olive  oil,  8Satf. 
Delgado,  M.,  Wool,  SS/j/. 
D:lgado,  M.  G.,  Wheat,  88,?-. 
Dclgado,  Manuel,  Dried  figs.  84. 
Delgado  y  Palacios,  J.,  Alcohol,  88z\ 
Delizy  &  Doistau,  jr.,  Liquors,  51. 
Dclmas,  A.,  Woods,  48. 


D'Elpeux,  Ravin,  France,  209. 

Delta  Moss  Co.,  Moss,  15. 

Dengink,  H.,  Maize,  123;  Lentils,  124. 

Denia,  R.,  Wine,  88*. 

Denmark,  Statistics  of,  235. 

Denner,  Santiago,  Lima  beans,  80. 

Dennis,  F.  A.,  Wool,  88. 

Dennis,  Rowland,  &  Co.,  Plow,  46. 

Denny,  L.,  Sugar  press,  51. 

Deplanque,  jr.,  Emery,  48. 

Deriviere,  J.,  Food,  49. 

Dernell,  H.  F.,  &  Co.,  Tools,  34. 

Descals,  F.  P.,  Wine,  88zw. 

Desfeux,  P.,  Sheds,  52. 

Deshariot,  A.,  Liquors,  125. 

Desmoutis,  Quennessen,  &  Le  Brun,  Platinum, 

48. 
Dessandier,  F.,  &  Co.,  Brandies,  51. 
Dessauer,  A.,  Glue,  53. 
Detlos,  G.  de,  Maize,  88<r ;  Seeds,  88*. 
Detrie-Grandjean,  Kirschwasser,  51. 
Detring,  G.,  China,  257. 
Deu,  J.,  &  Co.,  Wine,  88«. 
Deus,  J.  R.  de,  Wine,  107. 
Deus,  J.  R.  de,  &  Co.,  Oil,  120. 
Dexter,  E.  M.,  &  Co.,  Confectionery,  24. 
Dezincourt,  Arrowroot  flour,  72  ;   Sugar,  73. 
D'Haussonville,  Viscount,  France,  209. 
Diamante,  Sub-commission  of,  Cochineal,  77. 
Diarson,  J.,  Matte,  71. 
Dias,  C.  F.,  Plants,  69;  Pharmacies,  75. 
Dias,  D.,  Drugs,  75. 
Dias,  D.  J.  F.,  Wine,  107. 
Dias,  J.  D.,  Oils.  74. 
Dias,  J.  da  F.,  Wine,  107. 
Dias,  Luis  Antonio,  Beans,  98. 
Dias,  M.  I.,  Vinegar,  107. 
Diaz,  A.,  Hemp,  88//. 
Diaz,  Bances,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  88>«. 
Diaz,  C,  Wine,  My ;  Wool,  88#. 
Diaz,  E.,  Wheat,  77. 
Diaz,  Eulogia,  Stuffed  viper,  81. 
Diaz,  F.,  Walnuts,  88i;  Rye,  83/. 
Diaz,  G.,  Wheat,  88§-. 
Diaz,  I.,  Sugar,  73. 

Diaz,  J.,  Sweetmeats,  88^;  Liquors,  SScc. 
Diaz,  L.  B.,  Wine,  88jy. 
Diaz,  R.,  Wheat,  79. 
Diaz  y  Gomez,  E.,  Wines,  88w. 
Dibble,  Andrew  J.,  Churns,  35. 
Dick,  J.,  Ferns,  isi  ;  Boiler,  152  ;  Plants,  154. 
Dickey,  A.  P.,  Mills,  34. 
Dickson,  C,  Sweden,  240. 
Diego,  F.  de,  Wheat,  88/z. 
Diego,  F.  P.,  Carrobs,  88/;  Wines,  SS66. 
Diego,  Wood,  &  Co.,  Wines,  88z>. 
Diego  y   Carsi,   I.    &  J.,   Carrobs,   88/;    Oil, 

88M. 
Dieguez,  M.,  Anise  seed  cordial,  SScc. 
Diener,  H.,  Wines,  53. 
Dier  &  Dietz,  Skins,  wool,  43. 
Dieringer,  C,  Coopers'  work,  138. 
Dietrich,  A.,  Tobacco,  70. 
Dietrich  &  Co.,  Wines,  5 J. 
Dietz-Monin,  France,  209. 
Diez,  C.  P.,  Liquors,  88cc. 
Diez  y  Diez,  L.,  Wine,  S8cc. 
Dilthey,  Sahl,  &  Co.,  Wines,  53. 
Dimayuga,  Procesa,  C°tton,  132. 
Dingee,  Squire,  Pickles,  chow-chow,  etc.,  21. 
Diogo,  Paulo  Joao,  Grain,  94. 
Dione,  A.  C,  Food,  49. 

Dios  Aguado  y  Alarcon,  J.  de,  Cereals,  88c. 
Dios  Quemada,  Juan  de,  &  Sons,  Root,  88w. 
Direction  of  the  Works  of  the  River  Mondego, 

Timber,  90;   Olives,  91 ;  Grain,  95. 
Ditely,  E.,  Wines,  51. 
Diz,  M.  F.,  Wine,  882. 
Dobrozelinsky  Sugar  Mfg.  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 
Dodds,  John,  Sulky  horse  hay-rakis,  29. 
Dodero  y  Ponte,  J.,  Carrobs,  83a';  Wines,  ZZti. 
Doel,  W.  H.,  Nest,  45. 
Daexchuck,  G.,  Varnish,  138. 
Dole  Bros.,  Hops,  136. 


308     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Dolin,  Mrs.,  Vermouth,  51. 

Domec,  G.,  Honey,  88/. 

Doniech,  P.,  Sherry,  88cc. 

Domenech,  A.,  Wine,  881W. 

Domenech  y  Monte,  J.,  Almonds,  88£. 

Domenici,  Annibale,  Sjeat,  64. 

Domeyko,  Ignacio,  Chili,  267. 

Domingo,  D.,  Almonds,  8h/> ;  Cereals,  88A. 

Domingo,  G.  de,  Honey,  880. 

Domingo,  T.,  Olive  oil,  885^. 

Domingues,  V.  J.,  Oil,  119. 

Dominguez,  B.,  Honey,  880. 

Dominguez,  F.,  Brandies.  887<>. 

Dominguez,  J.,  Skins,  81  ;  Vinegar,  85. 

]  lominguez,  J.  D.,  Syrups,  85. 

Dominguez,  M.,  Barley,  88/;   Wine,  882. 

Dominguez,  P.,  Maize,  88,6  ;  Olive  oil,  88££-, 

Donadio,  Count  del,  Spain,  280. 

Doncel,  J.  E.,  Wine,  86. 

Doncel,  R.,  Wine,  86. 

Dormer  &  Suhl,  Hay  cutter,  33. 

Dons,  Henrik,  Fish,  61  ;  Meats,  62. 

Dookhinoff  Brothers,  Linseed,  124. 

Doolvetoff,  D.,  Wine,  125. 

Doonaieff,  N.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 

Doordin,  J.,  Beer,  126. 

Dooroontcha,  M.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 

Dooroontcha,  S.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 

Dorado,  M.  L.,  Flax,  88». 

Doria,  B.,  Wine,  107. 

Doria,  J.,  Wine,  107. 

D'Orleans,  Gaston,  Brazil,  263. 

Dornas,  Luis  Cazemiro  Pinto  dos,  Grain,  93. 

Dornon,  L.,  Gauzes,  52. 

Dortmund  Brewery,  Beer,  54. 

Dos,  F.,  Wheat,  88g-. 

Doulton,  H.,  &  Co.,  Vases,  156. 

D'Oultremont,  Count,  Belgium,  229. 

Dow  &  Co.,  Wine,  107. 

Dow,  John,  Harrow,  46. 

Downie,  W.,  Hops,  44. 

Downs.  W.  H.,  Churns,  35. 

Doyle,   J.  F.,  Wines,  42. 

Drach,  J.  R.  G.,  Wine,  107. 

Draisma  Van  Valkenburg,  S.,  Liver  oil,  57. 

Drake  &  Parmley,  Fence  post  base,  36. 

Draper  y  Precios,  S.,  Starch,  88s. 

Dreer,  H.  A.,  Ferns,  151;  Tools,  153;  Plants, 

154- 
Dreher,  Anton,  Beer,  55. 
Dreifuss  &  Binswanger,  Beer,  etc.,  54. 
Drew,  E.  B.,  China,  2^7. 
Dreydelsohn  &  Co.,  W'ines,  53. 
Dreyfus,  B.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  22. 
Driessen,  C.  A.,  J.  P.,  &  H.  T.,  Cacao,  58. 
Dronne,  L.  F.,  Meats,  49. 
Drouven,  J.,  &  Co.,  Liqueurs,  54. 
Drown,  W.  A.,  Umbrellas,  37. 
Druelle,  Wine,  51  ;   Corking  apparatus,  51. 
Du  Summerard,  France,  209. 
Du  Vivier  &  Co.,  Pickles  and  delicacies,  20. 
Duarte,  E.  J.,  Oil,  119. 
Duarte,  J.  B.,  Wine,  107. 
Duarte,  J.  C.  F.,  Wine,  107. 
Dubois,  B.  B.,  Cheese,  82. 
Dubois,  E.,  Bottling  machine,  51. 
Dubois,  E.,  &  Co.,  Brandies,  51. 
Dubois,  Jose  B.,  Flour,  85. 
Dubois,  L.,  Chocolate,  &8etit. 
Duchesne  Bros.,  Leather,  49. 
Duclerc,  M.,  France,  209. 
Duff,  Gordon,  &  Co.,  Sherry,  88^. 
Dut'our,  A.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  49;  Sardines,  49. 
Dugage,  R.,  France,  209. 
Dugan,  T.,  Skins,  82. 
Duhayon,  F.,  Belgium,  228. 
Duijvis,  J.,  Starch,  58 
Duisberg,  E.,  Belgium,  229. 
Dulce  y  Alvarez,  B. ,  Flour,  88r. 
Dumoutier,  C,  Agricultural  products,  48. 
r)unn  Edge  Tool  Co.,  Scythes,  31. 
Dunn,  T.  J.,  &  Co.,  Cigars.  17. 
Duperon,  Chas.,  Harrow,  46. 
Dupl.ind,  E.,  Sardines,  49. 


Duportal,  E.,  Skins,  82;  Wool,  87. 

Duportal,  Emilio,  Argentine  Republic,  265. 

Duquenel,  Wines,  51. 

Duraes,  L.  A.,  Wine,  107. 

Duran,  E.,  Wine,  88a. 

Durand,  A.,  Wool,  87. 

Durango,  M.  M.,  Barley,  88/";  Flour,  88>-. 

Durao,  Pedro  Manuel,  Vinegar,  116. 

Durenne,  A.,  Fountains,  48,  157. 

Duret,  J.,  &  Co.,  Cognac,  51. 

Durlacher,  S.,  &  Sons,  Wines,  54. 

Duro,  Francisco  dos  Santos,  Grain,  94. 

Durozier,  M,  &  Co.,  Liquors,  51. 

Durrschmidt,  Emery,  48. 

Durvie,  Kneading  trough,  ^2. 

Duryea's  Glen  Cove  Starch  Co..  Starch,  22. 

Dutch  Agricultural  Society.  Agriculture,  57. 

Dutch  Association  for  Encouragement  of  Fiax 

Industry,  Flax.  58. 
Dutton,  R.,  Reaping  and  mowing  machine,  29. 
Duvillers,  F.,  Plans,  157. 


E. 

Eagle  Co.,  Scythes,  29. 

Eagle,  L.  J.,  Plants,  151. 

Eagle  Mfg.  Co.,  Walking  cultivator,  28. 

Eagle  Mowing  &  Reaping  Machine  Co., 
Mowing  and  reaping  machines,  28. 

Eastern  Burnettizing  Co.,  Lumber,  15. 

Eastwood  &  Co.,  Shafts,  41. 

Ebert,  J  ,  Fountain,  is3. 

Ebling,  P.  &  W..  Beer,  137. 

Eca,  Jose  Ferreira  de.  Brandy,  106. 

Echarrieta.  S.,  Paste,  88r. 

Echebchere,  P..  Woods,  77. 

Echevarria,  C,  Dyes,  76;  Vipers,  81;  Skins, 
83  ;   Cotton.  87. 

Echevets,  Gabriel,  Stuffed  wildcat,  81. 

Eckel  Bros.,  Wines,  53. 

Eckstein,  A.  M.,  &  Sons,  Tobacco,  53. 

Eckstein,  H.  M.,  Kid  leather,  55. 

Eclipse  Windmill  Co.,  Windmills,  140. 

Economical  Society,  Tea,  131. 

Economical  Society  of  Friends  of  the  Coun- 
try, Grapes,  88«. 

Ecorcheville  &  Legrand,  Fruits,  49. 

Edwards,  J.  Fenton,  Porcelain,  41. 

Edwards,  J.,  &  Son,  White  ware,  41. 

Egan,  Thos.  J.,  Birds,  44. 

Egberts,  B.  H.,  Succory,  58. 

Egert,  J.  v.  H..  Oals,  etc.,  123. 

Egidius,  Peter,  Herring,  anchovies,  61. 

Egreja,  Jose  Francisco  de  Serra,  Grain,  95 ; 
Flour,  106. 

Egreja.  Manuel  Antonio,  Indian  corn,  beans, 
95  ;    Flour,  106. 

Egypt,  Statistics  of,  250. 

Ehrel,  Geo.,  Beer,  137. 

Ehrhardt,  C,  Wines,  53. 

Ehrhardt.  J.,  Wines,  33. 

Eichler,  G.,  Plans.  158. 

Eigeman,  A.  H.,  Netherlands,  234. 

Eisenmayer  &  Co.,  Flour,  22. 

Eklundh,  L.  P.,  Plows,  60. 

Elfving,  N.  H.,  Sweden,  240. 

Elia,  Antonia,  &  Sons,  Pistachio  almonds,  63. 

F.Iia,  E.,  Cheese,  82. 

Elias  &  Betz,  Beer,  137. 

Elias,  Edward,  Egypt,  252. 

Elligot,  James,  Bottles,  etc.,  35. 

Elliott,  Thos.,  Hay  rake,  46. 

Ellis,  Chas.  R.,  Tank,  37  ;   Boilers,  152. 

Ellis,  Hoffman,  &  Co.,  Machines,  32. 

Ellis,  Minot,  Swivel  plows,  25. 

Ellsbury  &  Hayward,  Fruit,  37. 

Ellsworth,  John  T.,  Churn,  35. 

Elmore,  Daniel,  Settees.  154;   Pagodas,  155. 

Elola,  P.,  Woods,  77. 

Elphee.  Edmund,  Seed  wreath  picture,  37. 

Elten,  D.  D.  K.  van,  Netherlands,  234. 

Elvira,  J.,  Jam,  88?. 

Emery,  Horace  L  ,  Machine,  34. 


INDEX. 


3°9 


Emmert,  Wm    P.,  Churns,  35. 

Empire  Portable  Forge  Co.,  Forges,  33. 

Encinedo,  Corporation  of,  Rye,  tibtr ;  Beans, 
84/;   Flax,  SSii. 

Enciso,  A.  M.,  Pepper.  88«. 

Engineers  of  Woods  and  Forests,  Insects,  88;/  ; 
Esparto  grass,  80//;  Implements,  etc.,  8S//'. 

Enison,  Cataiino,  Sugar,  132. 

Enological  Society  of  Savighano,  Wine,  65. 

Enological  Society  of  Scandiano,  Wine,  65. 

Ensenada,  Justice  of  the  Peace  of,  Woods,  76. 

Entre  Rios,Prov.  Com.  of, Woods,  77;  Skins,  83 

Ergueta,  M.,  Skin,  82. 

Erichsen,  Thomas,  Fish  hooks,  61. 

Ericsson,  Anders,  Calfskins,  59. 

Ericsson,  N.  O.,  Anchovies,  herrings,  59. 

Erie  Preserving  Co.,  Canned  fruits,  21. 

Erkenbrecher,  Andrew,  Starch,  22. 

ErmoloiT,  A.,  Grain,  123. 

Errazuriz,  Sr.  Francisco  Gonalez,  Chili,  267. 

Errazuriz,  Sr.  Maximiano,  Chili,  267. 

Erskine,  W.  A.  E.  W.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Erwin  &  Wise,  Isinglass,  45. 

Escalada  &  Co.,  Skins,  82. 

EscamiHa,  S.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Escarda,  S.  M.,  Chocolate,  88aa. 

Escobar,  Don  Alfredo,  Spain,  280. 

Escobar,  H.,  Oil,  120. 

Escobar,  Juan  de  Dios,  Lima  beans,  80;  Snake 
skin,  81  ;   Dried  figs,  peaches,  85. 

Escobar  y  del  Campo,  F.,  Wine,  88w. 

Escoda,  A.,  Hazelnuts,  885. 

Escoday  Teixido,  A.,  Carrobs,  88/. 

Escofet  Nello,  M.,  Wine,  88«. 

Escoffier,  J.,  Fruits,  49. 

Escola  y  Franch,  R.,  Hazelnuts,  885. 

Escolar,  A.,  Olive  oil,  88/7".    ' 

Escribano,  F.,  Wheat,  88^-. 

Escribano,  Jose,  Carrobs,  88rf. 
Escribano,  J.  V.,  Olive  oil,  88cc. 

Escribano,   Luis,   Wheat,  88rf;  Acorns,  88k; 

Peas,  88/;  Olive  oil,  88cc. 
Escudero,  D.,  &  Son,  Chocolate,  88a#. 
Escudero,  F.,  Wheat,  88/. 
Esmond  &  Dunham,  Press,  34. 

Espada,  J.  C  ,  Honey,  etc.,  101. 

Espada,  T.,  Wine,  86. 

Esparsa,  J.,  Seed,  77. 

Esperanca,  Viscount  of,  Wine,  109;   Brandy, 

vinegar,  oil,  117. 
Espina,  J.  M.,  Vinegar,  88.r. 
Espinos,  J.,  &  Co.,  Raisins,  88/;  88r. 
Espinosa,  F.  M.  de,  Wool,  88jj\ 
Espinosa,  J.,  Wheat.  88c. 
Esquivel,  Peter  A.,  Cigars,  80. 
Estape  y  Cardona,  J.,  Pastes,  88r. 
Esteban,  F.,  Wheat,  88A  ;  Flour,  88r. 
Esteban  y  Balen,  A.,  Peas,  88/. 
Estefani,  J.  G. ,  Champagne,  88v. 
Estelles,  G..  Raisins,  88?. 
Esterly,  Geo.  W.,  Cultivator,  seeder,  28. 
Estes,  William  A.,  Anti-friction  plow,  26. 
Esteve,   D.    E.,    widow  &  son  of,  Nuts,  88c; 
Olives,  88?  ;  Vinegar,  88aa;  Olive  oil,  88M. 
Esteve,  J.  M.,  Starch,  88j. 
Esteves,  Felipe,  Nito,  133. 
Esteves,  J.  M.,  Wine,  107. 
Esteves,  M.  de  M.,  Wine,  107. 
Estevez,  J.  V.,  Wine,  88_y. 
Estrada,  E.,  Olive  oil,  88cc. 
Estrada,  L.,  Barley,  88,0-.' 
Estrada,  Ramon,  Cereals,  88d. 
Estrada,  S.,  Wax,  131. 
Estrade  y  Alsamora,  J.,  Wine,  SStta. 
Estrado,  D.  P.,  Wine,  88.r. 
Estrado  y  Perjano,  R.,  Olive  oil,  88c*. 
Eugenia  &  T.,  White  silk,  75. 
Euplio,  Reina.  Wine,  65. 
Evans  Bros.,  Hams,  shoulders,  etc.,  21. 
Evans  &  Bnird,  Machines,  33. 
Evans,  C.  H.,  &  Co.,  Aie,  176. 
Evans,   Lippincott,    &   Cunningham,  Bacon, 

hams,  etc.,  21. 
Evans  &  Stafford,  Cheese,  40. 


Evans,  Wm.  P.,  Engine,  33. 
Everard,  Hon.  W.,  South  Australia,  184 
Evoli,  Ma.  Giovanni,  Liquor,  66. 
Exhibition  of  Live  Stock,  142,  143,  144. 
Exton,  Adam,  &  Co.,  Butter,  etc.,  24. 
Eyries,  A.,  Wine,  88cc. 


F. 

Fabares,  F.  R.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Fabia,  M.  A.,  Syrup,  88r. 

Fabra,  F.  Loyser,  Spain,  280. 

Fdbregues,  G.,  Nougat,  88?-,  880;  Milk,  880. 

Fabrica,  Povoense,  Fish,  99. 

Facchini,  Pietro  F.,  &  Co.,  Hemp,  66. 

Facheris,  Enrico,  \Vines,  66. 

Factory  of  Miguel  A.  da  S.  P.,  Tobacco,  99. 

Factory  of  Tobacco,  Lealdade,  Tobacco,  99. 

Factory  of  Tobacco,  Libcrdade,  Cigars,  99. 

Faes  Bros.  &  Co.,  Cordial,  etc.,  88*. 

Fagerheim  Net  Co.,  Nets,  61. 

Fairbanks  &  Ewing,  Scales,  33. 

Fairfax,  J.  R.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Falcao,  D.  C,  Oils,  74. 

Falcao,  F.  P.  de  M.,  Wine,  107. 

Falcao,  J.  C.  da  C,  Woods,  89  ;  Oil,  120. 

Falcao,  J.  de  S.,  Wine,  107. 

Falcao,  J.  J.  Franco,  Coffee,  69. 

Falcao,  J.  M.  F.,  Wine,  107. 

Falcao,  Jeronymo  F.,  Honey  wine,  101. 

Falcao,  L.  D.,  Wool,  122. 

Falcao,  Luis  da  Costa,  Wine,  116. 

Falcao,  M.,  Oil,  120. 

Falcao,  Maria  M.,  Beans,  98;  Brandy,  109. 

Falcao,  P.,  Aguardente,  73. 

Falcao,  P.  P.,  Sugar-cane  brandy,  73. 

Falck,  Ytter,  Norwegian  fishing  sled,  61. 

Falcon,  F.,  Wheat,  Sbii. 

Falero  y  Fajardo,  P.,  Cheese,  880. 

Fallon,  James  T.,  Wines,  42. 

Falz,  F.,  Wool,  127. 

Fantozzi,  Cesare,  Liquors,  66. 

Faria,  Arnaldo  A.  P.  de,  Portugal,  285. 

Faria,  B.  de,  Tobacco,  70. 

Faria,  Francisca  Albertina  de,  Wine,  109. 

Faria,  M.  A.  P.  R.,  Wine,  107. 

Faria,  Manuel  Simplicio,  Corkwood,  89. 

Faria,  S.  P.  de,  Wine,  107. 

Faria,  Souza,  Samples  of  woods,  68. 

Farias,  Jose  A.,  Beans,  etc.,  80. 

Farinola,  M.  Paolo,  Wine,  66. 

Farmers'  Friend  Mfg.  Co.,  Implements,  27. 

Farmers'  Fruit  Preserving  Co.,  Fruits,  20. 

Faro,  J.  de  C.  A.,  Beans,  98  ;   Wine,  116. 

Farra,  L.  D.,  Sprinkler,  152. 

Farrar,  G.  H.  &  L.  E.,  Flower  pots,  157. 

Farrell,  A.  P.,  Wine,  45. 

Fastrzembsky,  Stanislas,  Grains,  123. 

Fatz,  T.,  Wool,  126. 

Fau,  J.,  Prunes,  49. 

Fauqueux,  A.,  Millstones,  48,  52. 

Faure,  J.,  &  Co.,  Brandies,  51. 

Faurie,  J.,  sr. ,  Wines,  51. 

Fausa,  P.,  Almonds,  886;  Vegetables,  88/. 

Faust,  W.  F.,  Lily,  152. 

Fava,  C,  Cochineal,  77  ;  Skins,  81  ;  Cotton,  87. 

Favare,  Marquis  Delle,  Sumac  leaves,  63. 

Fay,  C.  J.,  Hay  press,  32;  Rock  lifter,  36. 

Fayn,  J.,  Belgium,  229. 

Febur,  Michel  Le,  Vinegar,  45. 

Feenders,  Harm.,  Clod  crusher,  25. 

Feigh,  A.,  Beer,  137. 

Feijo,  A.  G.  B.,  Wine,  107. 

Feio  Cordeiro,  Daniul,  Portugal,  284. 

Feis,  L.,  Wines,  53. 

Feist  Bros.,  &  Sons,  Wines,  53. 

Feith,  H.  J.,  &  Son,  Biscuits,  60. 

Feigner,  F.  W.,  &  Son,  Smoking  tobacco,  17. 

Feliu,  J.,  Almonds,  88<j. 

Feliu  y  Rodriguez,  J.,  Almonds,  88<i. 

Felix,   E.,  Austria,  221. 

Fell,  C.  J.,  &  Rro.,  Spices.  16 ;  Gelatine,  21. 

Felten,  A.  L.,  Vegetables,  16;  Plants,  154: 


3io     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Fendel,  H.  J.,  Wines,  53. 

Fereira,  Joao  Dias,  Beans,  98. 

Feria,  Jose  Maria  de  la  Scrpa,  Olives,  105. 

Fernandes,  A.  V.  d'A.,  Grain, 95  ;   Wines,  107. 

Fern. mUes,  J.,  Cork,  S9  ;   Oil,  120. 

Fernandes,  J.  O,  Wine,  107. 

Fernandes,  J.  J.,  Oil,  120. 

Fernandes,  Joaquim  Filippe,  Grain,  95 ; 
Seeds,  99;  Cheese,  oil,  100. 

Fernandes,  Joaquim  P.,  Beans,  98;  Oil,  120. 

Fernandes,  Jose  Antonio,  Beans,  98. 

Fernandes,  Jose  Manuel,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Fernandes,  l.ucas,  Skins,  101. 

Fernandes,  M.  T.,  Wool,  121. 

Fernandes.  Manuel  I.,  Grain,  95  ;  Honey,  102. 

Fernandez,  A.,  Wheat,  88*/;  Wint,8oj;  Choc- 
olate, 88«V. 

Fernandez,  C.  J.,  Coffee,  69. 

Fernandez  de  \  illalta,  A.,  Seed,  83«. 

Fernandez,  F.,  Honey,  8b/;  Wine,  88zi». 

Fernandez,  F.,  &  Bro.,  Chocolate,  88<zVz. 

Fernandez,  G.,  Wheat,  88<z*. 

Fernandez,  J.,  Olive*,  88^-;  Wine,  83x;  Choc- 
olate, 88c<:,  88<zV/. 

Fernandez,  M.,  Wheat,  S8A. 

Fernandez,  P.,  Cereals,  88<z". 

Fernandez,  S.,  Olive  oil,  S8dd. 

Fernandez,  Severo,  Viper  skins,  81. 

Fernandez,  T.,  Walnuts,  88a;  Cereals,  &&e; 
Vegetables,  88/. 

Fernandez,  T.  V.,  Walnuts,  88<r. 

Fernandez  y  Conde,  P.,  Wine,  88_y. 

Ferran,  M.,  Olive  oil,  h&dd. 

Ferrandis  y  Soler,  J.,  Maize,  88/:;  Carrobs, 
88/;  Wine,  88/^. 

Ferrando,  Juan,  Lima  beans,  peas,  80. 

Fcrrant,  M.,  Vinegar,  88/. 

Farrari,  G.,  Wine,  107. 

Ferrari,  Sebastiano,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 

Ferrarini  Bros.  &  Co.,  Rice,  63. 

Ferratges,  J.  V.,  Wine,  S8a«. 

Ferraz  &  Choque,  Wine,  107. 

Ferre,  Vincente,  Sugar  canes,  80. 

Ferreira,  A.  A.,  Wine,  107. 

Ferreira,  Adriano  Baptista,  Wine,  109. 

Ferreira,  Antonio  Cypriano,  Leather,  101. 

Ferreira,  Antonio  M.  T.,  Dried  fruits,  105. 

Ferreira,  Augusto  Dias,  Wine,  116. 

Ferreira  &  Bros.,  Kidskins,  101. 

Ferreira,  Camillo  P.  da  C,  Leather,  100. 

Ferreira,  Candido  J.,  Cigars,  70. 

Ferreira  &  Co.,  Chocolate,  09  ;   Candy,  105. 

Ferreira  &  Co.,  Gasper  P.,  Fibres,  75. 

Ferreira  Convent,  Dried  plums,  103. 

Ferreira  &  Dourado,  Wine,  107. 

Ferreira,  E.  A.,  Cigarettes,  70. 

Ferreira,  F.  de  S.,  Wine,  107. 

Ferreira,  Francisco  Jose  Lopes,  Portugal,  284. 

Ferreira,  J.  D.,  Flax,  121. 

Ferreira,  J.  da  M.,  Oil,  120. 

Ferreira,  J.  I.,  Wine,  107. 

Ferreira,  J.  J.,  Oil,  120. 

Ferreira,  J.  J.  G..  Wine,  107. 

Ferreira,  J.  M.,  Wine,  107;  Oil,  120. 

Ferreira,  Januario  da  Silva,  Corn  flour,  106. 

Ferreira,  Joao  Dias,  Grain,  94. 

Ferreira,  Jose,  Grain,  94. 

Ferreira,  Jose  Henriques,  Wine,  108. 

Ferreira,  Manuel  da  Costa,  Beans,  98. 

Ferreira,  Manuel  Feli\,  Corkwood,  90. 

Ferreira,  Mathews,  Portugal,  284. 

Ferreira,  S.  P.,  &  Negrao,  J.  deS.,  Fibres,  75. 

Ferreira,  V.  R.  J.,  Oil,  74. 

Ferreiro,  A.,  Seed,  88«. 

Ferreiro  y  Hermida,  A.,  Maize,  88/. 

Ferrenda,  I.  N.,  Oil,  iso. 

Ferrer,  J.,  Vinegar,  88/. 

Ferrer,  V.,  Woods,  76. 

Ferret  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  51. 

Ferris,  H.,  &  Son,  Ale,  137. 

Ferriz  y  Martinez,  C,  Wine,  88j. 

Ferro,  B.,  Wine,  SSy. 

Furro,  (j.  Vicnia  del,  Italy.  249. 

Ferro,  Martinho  Luis,  Grain,  94. 


Ferro,  N.  T.  M.,  Wine,  107. 

Feydel,  Son,  Hides,  72. 

Fialho,  F.  A.,  Wine,  107. 

Fialho,  Francisco  d'Abrcu,  Wine,  108. 

Fialho,  Jacintho  Maria,  6c  Son,  Wine,  106. 

Fibbi,  RalTaele,  Clue,  size 

Fiederlin,  F.,  Washing  machine,  139. 

Field  ^  Carpenter,  Hay-rake,  29. 

Field,  \V".,  Oatmeal,  40. 

ikqv,  V.,  Denmark,  236. 
Figatner,  Enrico,  Dried  meat,  64. 

ira,  Boaventura  da  Predade,  Wine,  108. 
Figueira,  G.  A.,  Sugared  almonds,  105. 
Figueira,  J.  R.  de  C,  Wine,  107. 
Figueira,  Manuel  D.,  Olives,  91  ;  Oil,  120. 
Figueiredo,  A.  J.  M.,  Wine,  1.7. 
Figueiredo,  Antonio  Jose  de,  Olives,  105. 
Figueiredo,  Augusto  dc  Sa,  Gr^in,94. 
Figueiredo,  J.  F.  de,  Oil,  120. 
Figueiredo,  Joaquim  de,  Honey,  101. 
Figueiredo,  Jose  Cereira  de,  Iloney.  etc.,  102. 
Figueiredo,  Jose  Paulo,  Grain.  95  ;  Oil,  120. 
Figueiredo,  Manuel  Gonsalves,  Wine,  109. 
Figueora,  Sr.  Fugenio,  Chili,  -67. 
Figueras,  I.,  Wine.  S&cc. 
Figuerdo,  P.  de,  Twisted  tobacco,  71. 
Figueroa,  Andres,  Fibres,  133. 
Figueroa,  E.,  Olive  oil,  88^". 
Figueroa,  Jose  E.,  Syrup,  85. 
Figueroa,  M.,  Wine,  86. 
Figueroa,  Molas,  &  Co.,  Wine,  86. 
Figueroa,  Tonus,  White  corn,  78. 
Figuerola,  A.,  Wine,  88aa. 
Figuerolo,  J.,  Wine,  88aa. 
Fil.  F. .  Wines,  si. 
Filippe,  Jose  Antonio,  Corn,  94. 
Filopanti,  Q.,  Plan  of  irrigation,  67. 
Finck,  A.,  &  Son,  Beer,  137. 
Finnegan,  A.  J. .  Butter,  35. 
Fino.  Luigi,  &  Co..  Albumen,  63. 
Firsoff,  G.,  Grain,  123. 
Fischer,  Johann,  jr.,  Champagne,  55. 
Fish  Bros.  &  Co.,  Wagons,  135. 
Fisher  &  Hall,  Cedar  tubs,  138. 
Fisher,  Henry,  Mower  knife,  etc.,  29. 
Fisher,  J.  H.,  Refrigerator,  35. 
Fisher,  M.,  Cranberries,  44. 
Fisher,  Samuel,  Gang  plow,  26. 
Fisher.  W.  A.,  Fertilizers,  36. 
Fison,  J.  P.,  Steam  engine,  41. 
Fisse,  1hirion,&  Co.,  Clasps,  champagne,  51. 
Fitch,  Homer  W.,  &  Co.,  Hay  conveyer,  37. 
Fiton  &  Kouvialle,  Liquors,  49. 
Fitz,  W.  Scott,  China,  257. 
Fitzgerald,  R..  Cactus,  151. 
Fitzhugh,  J.  R.,  Hay  elevator,  34. 
Fiuza,  Domingo  Antonio,  Grain,  95. 
Flanagan  &  Wallace,  Ale,  137. 
Flandre,  H.R.H.  the  Comte  de  Belgium,  228. 
Flemming,M.,  Seeds,  77  ;  Potatoes,  79;  Wine, 

86. 
Flood,  E..  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Flood,  Wm.  M.,  Mutton  in  alcohol,  20. 
Floral  Works.  Fountains,  153. 
Flores,  A.,  Wines,  88tc. 
Fiores,  N.,  Tar.  77  ;  Wines,  86. 
Flores,  P.  M.,  Olive  oil,  8c/;/;._ 
Florio,  Ignazio  &  Vincenzo,  Wines,  65. 
Flotard,  Mr.,  Fmnc  ,  20. 
Fluminense    Agricultural    Institute,    Tea,  71; 

Starch,  7?. 
Fluxa  y  Palet,  Oils,  S&dd. 
Fock,  Baron  A    H.  E..  Sweden,  240. 
Fogelmark,  Sixicii,  Cereals,  59. 
Foges,  I.,  Leather,  55. 
F"ggia,  Z.  M.,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 
Fokrath  &  Co.,  Cordials,  125. 
Folch,  J.  B.,  Wine,  S&ii. 
Foley,  C,  Stuffed  birds,  44. 
Foley,  Margaret  A.,  Fountain,  159. 
Fonrodona,  Don  Jose,  Spain,  280. 
Fonseca,  B.  da  S.  P.  da.  Wine,  107. 
Fonseca,  Francisco  da  Costa,  Grain,  94. 
Fonseca,  J.  A  ,  Wines,  107. 


INDEX. 


311 


Fonseca,  J.  M.  da,  Wine,  107. 

Fonseca,  Manuel  Coelho  da.  Wine,  109. 

Fonseca,  Santos  A.  G.  da,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Fonseca  Santos,  Antonio  Gerinano,  Grain,  94. 

Fonsecca,  Francisco  Maximo  da,  Wine,  109. 

Font,  S.,  Liquors,  83«. 

Fontaine,  S.  de  1 .1,  Wines,  50. 

Fontam,  L.  T.,  Anise  liquor,  86. 

Fontanals,  J.  T.,  Beer,  83a. 

Fontes  &  Neygra,  Skins,  83. 

Fontes,  Vicente,  &  Neyra,  Woods,  77. 

Fontordera,  J.  do,  Beans,  887". 

Fontoya,  M.,  Flour,  bran,  88r. 

Fonts,  M.,  Qlives,  &i?;    B.irley,  83/j  ;  Beans, 

88/;   Garlic,  t8  n  ;   Wine,  o8^a. 
Foondoocley,  J.,  Wine,  125. 
Fjorkhin,  P.,  Fruit  paste,  125. 
Foot,  Scovill  D.,  Fruit  preserver,  <7. 
Fora,  Jose  Augusto  dos  Santos,  Wine,  109. 
Forbes,  Dr.  R.  W.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Forestal  District,  Esparto  grass,  88//. 
Forkel,  F.,  Plans,  159. 

Formosinlio,  J.  M.  G.,  Grain,  95  ;  Cheese,  99. 
Formosinho,  Widow  of  Joao  M.,  Wines,  no. 
Fornasa,  Vicenzo,  Cereals,  63. 
Fornell,  Ramon,  &  Co.,  0;ive  oil,  88</<z\ 
Fornell  y  Battlaura,  J.,  Wine,  83«. 
Forni,  Alessandro,  Sausages,  etc.,  64. 
Forniar,  Antonio  J.  Batta,  Leather,  63. 
Forraste  y  Ferre,  J.,  Nuts,  83  b  ;  Wheat,  88A. 
Forseth,  O.  N.,  Pale  ale,  62. 
Forst,  J.,  Wines,  53. 
Forster,  Christian,  Birds,  18. 
Forsyth  &  Co.,  Reaper,  46. 
Fortes,  J.  M  ,  Wines,  107. 
FortLr,  B.,  Leather,  49. 
Fortunny,  L.,  Wool,  87. 
Forzano,  Don  Bernardo,  Spain,  280. 
Forzano,  Don  Francisco,  Spain,  280. 
Fos,  Miss  J.,  Cigarettes,  48. 
Fossen's  Tannery,  Leather,  61. 
Foster,  Calvin  A.,  Machines,  34. 
Fouchez,  L.,  &  Co.,  Brandies,  51. 
Fourcade,  Pedro,  Wheat,  80  ;  Flour, bran, 84. 
Fournier,  A.,  Wines,  51. 
Fournier,  J.,  Champagne,  51. 
Fowler,  Hon.  H.,  Bermudas,  190. 
Fox,  Geo.,  Starch,  22. 
Fox,  Geo.,  jr.,  Fishing  rods,  i3. 
Foyn,  Sven,  Fish  guano,  6>. 
Fraile,  A.  M.  de  la,  Wines,  83z». 
Fragoso,  Luis  Antonio  F.,  jr.,  Wine,  108. 
Fragoso,  Manuel  Figueira  Sonto,  Wine,  108. 
Fragozo,  J.  M  ,  Wine,  1:7. 
Fragozo,  S.  Thiago,  Grain,  95. 
Fragueiro,  G.,  Skins,  S2. 
Franca,  F.  A.,  Tea,  70. 
France,  Statistics  of,  205. 
Franch  &  Segria,  Hazelnuts,  8S<5. 
Francica  Brothers,  Wine,  66. 
Francioze,  Maria  do  Carme,  Olive  oil,  116. 
Franco,  Eduardo,  Grain,  94. 
Franco,  Francisco  Guedcs,  Vinegar,  116. 
Franco,  J.,  Flax,  121. 
Franco,  Joaquim,  Dried  figs,  103. 
Franco,  Jose  da  Costa,  Grain,  94 ;  Cheese,  99. 
Franco,  L.  A.,  Wines,  86. 
Franco,  Luis  A.,  Bird,  81  ;  Quinces,  86. 
Franco,  M.  A.,  Wine,  107. 
Franco,  R.  S.,  Wine,  88«. 
Franco,  Viscount  de  Souza,  Brazil,  263. 
Franco,  Vital  Jose  Pereira,  Wine,  116. 
Frank  &  Lami,  Flour,  85. 
Franke,  I.  G.  &  L.,  Austrian  timber,  55. 
Franke,  Louis,  Yeast,  136. 

Franklin  Glue  Works,  Glue,  oil,  19  ;   Hair.  24. 
Franqueira,  R.,  Brandy,  107;   Cocoons,  122. 
Franquet  y  Dara,  J.,  Olive  oil,  %%gg. 
Frauenheim  St  Vilsack,  Beer,  136. 
Frausto,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Corkwood,  89. 
Frausto,  L.  P.,  Flax,  121. 
Frazer,  Hon.  J.  J.,  Canada,  204. 
Freal,  E.,  Bottling  machine,  51. 
Frebeck,  P.  N.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 


Frederick,  L.  W.,  Wagon,  33. 

Freeman  &  Clarke,  Machines,  32. 

Freeman,  J.  R.,  Begonia,  151. 

Freeman  &  Smith,  Ferneries,  153. 

Freire,  A.  A.  de  S.,  Beans,  98;   Wine,  106. 

Freire,. Bernardo  Xavier-,  Wine,  ic.6. 

Freire  &  Bros.,  Coffee,  71. 

Freire,  J.  L.  F.,  Oil,  120. 

Freire,  Joao  Pereire,  Seed,  97;  Wine,  109. 

Freire,  M.,  Coffee,  71. 

Freire,  M.  S.,  Maize,  88/;   Peas,  88/. 

Freires,  M.  S.,  Wool,  88.// 

Freitas,  D.  A.  de,  Wine,  107. 

Freitas,  G.  de  Sz.,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 

Freitas,  J.  M.  de,  Flax,  121. 

Freitas,  Joao  S.,  jr.,  Sardines,  99. 

Freitas,  Jose  Alves  Pinto  de,  Grain,  94. 

Freixa,  S.,  Hazelnuts.  SSi> ;  Carrobs,  83/. 

Freixedas,  E.,  Oil,  120. 

French  &  Co.,  Truck,  135. 

French  Steam  Flour  Mills,  Flour,  59. 

Frers,  G.,  Wool,  87. 

Frexedas,  J.  F.  de  F.,  Wine,  107. 

Frey,  Abram,  Portable  fence,  36. 

Frey,  O.,  Liquors,  73. 

Freyung,  O.,  Liquors,  73. 

Frias,  Musk  raisins,  84. 

Frias,  Salvador,  Corn,  78;  Flour,  85. 

Friburgo  &  Sons,  Coffee,  71. 

Friedrichshohe  Joint  Stock  Brewery,  Beer,  54. 

Friestedt,  A.  W.,  Commercial  fertilizers,  60. 

Frigieri,  Giuseppi,  Hams,  sausages,  etc.,  64. 

Frischi,  Cristino,  Wheat,  80. 

Frismuth  Bros.  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  16. 

Fritsch,  Joseph,  Sun-bleached  wax,  19. 

Frizzi,  Luigi,  Wine,  55. 

Frois,  Leo,  &  Co.,  Wines,  51. 

Frolich,  F.  A.,  Wines,  53. 

Frommel,  C.  J.,  Preserved  fruits,  59. 

Frosini,  Edoardo,  &  Bro.,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 

Fruit  Growers'  Trade  Co.,  Cranberries,  20. 

Fry,  Joseph  Storrs,  &  Sons,  Chocolate,  41. 

Frydenlund  Brewery,  Ale,  62. 

Fuente  el  Salce,  Count  of,  Olive  oil,  88^<r. 

Fuente,  D.  de  la,  Plant,  159  ;  Argentine  Re- 
public, 265. 

Fuente,  D.  G.  de  la,  Toads,  81  ;  Skins,  82. 

Fuente,  G.  F.  de  la,  Wool,  88. 

Fuentes,  J.,  Cereals,  88/;   Peas,  83£. 

Fuentes  y  Ponte,  J.,  Olives,  88y ;  Seed,  88«. 

Fuentesauco,  Corporation  of,  Chick  peas,  88/. 

Fuento,  G.  T.  d;  la,  &  Del  Carril,  Skins,  83. 

Fujita,  H.,  Tea,  128. 

Fukukawa,  S.,  Tea,  128. 

Fuller,  S.  S.,  Flaxseed,  44. 

Fulton,  Jos.  W.,  Corns,  etc.,  18. 

Fumafia  Bros.,  Almonds,  88£ ;  Wine,  ZZaa; 
Olive  oil,  83M. 

Funck  &  Herbzeter,  Wagon,  135. 

Furitero,  L.,  Wine,  S8cc. 

Furst  &  Bradley,  Machines,  34. 

Fussell,  James,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Edge  tools,  41. 

Fuster,  F.,  Almonds,  88«. 

Fuster,  M.,  Almonds,  S3<i. 

Fvanoff,  A.,  Winnowing  machine,  127. 


G.  B.  T.,  Cotton,  74. 

Gaar,  Scott,  &  Co.,  Machines,  33. 

Gabaldoni,  Andrea  Carlo.  Wines,  65. 

Gabarres,  M.,  Wheat,  88*. 

Gade,  G.,  Norway,  243. 

Gadrad,  D.  G.,  &  Co.,  Brandies,  51. 

Gadsden,  John  W.,  Anatomical  specimens,  38. 

Gago,  J.  B.,  Wheat,  88/ 

Gago,  Joao  Henrigues  Nunes,  Corkwood,  89; 

Acorns,    90;    Grain,   92;    Cheese,  oil,   100; 

Wool,  88. 
Gail  &  Ax,  Tobacco,  17. 
Galan,  A.,  Olive  oil,  SS,ee. 
Galan,  A.  B.,  Wheat,  88;/;  Acorns,  88«. 
Galarani,  Carlos,  Flax,  etc.,  78   87. 


3t2     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Galesboot,  J.  P.  R.,  Trees,  158. 

Galhardo,  F.  F.,  Wine,  107. 

Gall,  A.,  Wines,  8S«. 

Galibert,  A.,  Apparatus,  48. 

Galimbeni,  Giuseppe,  Liquors,  66. 

Galindo,  Widow  of.  Wine,  8S2. 

Galitzyn,  Prinde  Victor,  Sugar,  125. 

Gallardo,  F.,  Coffee,  130. 

Gallardo,  J.,  Wines,  68w. 

Gallego,  F.,  Peas,  88/t. 

( rallegos,  M  ,  Woods,  76. 

Gallegos,  Tomas,  Abaca  lupiz,  133. 

Gallino,  J.  A.,  Woods,  77. 

Gallisa,  J.  A.,  Wine.  88M. 

Gallo,  B.,  Flour,  bran,  85. 

Galloni,  Luigi,  Wines,  66. 

Gallope,  Fernando  dos  Santos,  Wine,  104. 

Galloway  &  Graff,  Vases,  153. 

Galvao,  Jose  Augusto  Ferreira,  Brandy,  106. 

Galvao,  S.  J.  M.  dos  A.,  Wine,  107. 

Gama,  Antonio  Damingo  d'Oliveiro,   Hides, 

101. 
Gama,  Azarias,  Wood,  68. 
Gama,  J.  A.  S.,  Oil,  120. 
Gama,  J.  C.  L.  da,  Oil,  120. 
Gama,  M.  T.  da)  Wines,  to6»  121. 
Gama,  P.  N.  Noguira  da.  Coffee,  71. 
Gama,  T.  J.  de  Sz.,  Cigars,  70. 
Gambrill,  C.  A.,  &  Co.,  Flour,  21. 
Gammon    &    Dccring,    Harvester,    automatic 

binder,  wind-mill,  30. 
Gandara,  Alvaro  de  La  Don,  Spain,  280. 
Gaiieshin  Bros.  &  Co.,  Wool,  126. 
Ganz,  Joseph,  Wine,  55. 
Ganzalez,  6.,  Wine,  88cc. 
Garcao,  Jose  Maria,  Honey,  etc.,  101. 
Garces,  V.,  Almonds,  88a. 
Garcia,  A.,  Barley,  88^,  Peas,  88*. 
Garcia,  A.  G., Vegetables,  88/':  Preserves,  88/. 
Garcia,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Wine,  106. 
Garcia,  P..,  Chocolate,  83//rf. 
Gar<  ia,  Cirilo,  Abaca,  1^,3. 
Garcia,  1>  ,  Tobacco,  88,7/;  Olive  oil,  88#". 
Garcia,  Domingo,  (due,  83;  Raisins,  84. 
Garcia,  F.,  Wine,  88M. 
Garcia,  Fidel,  Bros.,  Sugar,  85. 
Garcia,  I.,  Peas,  83*. 
Garcia,  J.,  Honey,  88/. 
Garcia,  J.  A.,  Wine,  83^. 
Garcia,   J.  S  ,   Almonds,   883;    Wheat,   88c; 

Olive  oil,  88^ 
Garcia,  Jose  Camillo,  Wax,  101. 
Garcia,  L.  G.,  Brandies,  88/. 
Garcia,    M.,   Cereals,   88/':    Fig  bread,  88/; 

Fruits.  88?-;  Chocolate,  83<zV/;  Wool,  88/'. 
Garcia  Muiioz,  E.  S.  de,  Sugar,  88$. 
Garcia,  N.,  Nets,  131  ;  Model,  133. 
Garcia,  P.,  Wines,  88iw,  S8/V>;  Syrups,  132. 
Garcia,  P.  L.,  Olive  oil,  88gg-. 
Garcia,  Pedro  de  Souza,  Wine,  brandy,  108. 
Garcia  &  Piiion,  Meat,  88^;  Fish,  88«. 
Garcia.  R.,  Cereals,  88f ;   Peas,  88/;. 
Garcia,  Regino,  Rice,  131. 
Garcia,  S.,  Sugar,  85  ;  Dried  fruit,  884? ;  Olive 

oil,  88////. 
Garcia  y  Garcia,  Wool,  88/'. 
Garcia  y  Garcia,  F.,  Beans,  88/*. 
Garcia  y  Garcia,  M.,  Liquors,  &%y. 
Garcia  y  M.  J.,  Olive  oil,  88cc. 
Garcia  y  Ruiz,  P.,  Wines,  88?«. 
Gardenghi,  Enrico,  Sausages,  etc.,  64. 
Gardner,  J.,  &  Co.,  Ale,  porter,  136. 
Garfias,  M.  J.  de  L.,  Almonds,  91. 
Garneau,  Hon.  P.  A.,  Canada,  204. 
Gamier,  P.,  Liquors,  51. 
Garran,  A.,  New  South  Wales,  i8t>. 
Garrido,  J.,  Walnuts,  883. 
Garriga,  F.  D.,  Cereals,  88.:;  Vegetables,  88?; 

Systems,  models,  88//. 
Garriga,  L.,  Rigging,  88//'. 
Garrigos,  J.  M.,  Woods,  77. 
Garros,  I    L.,  Wines,  51, 
Garst,  David  W.,  Chopper,  34. 
Garun,  N.,  Nets,  131. 


Garvino,  Signor,  Salt  meat,  85. 

Gasca  y  Beltran,  J.,  Fruits,  i>$>- ;  Syrup,  88j. 

Gasco.  F.  B.,  1. randy,  88?'. 

Gascon,  A.  S.,  Honey,  8c/  ;   Olive  oil,  S8gg: 

Gastinel.  M..  Egypt,  252, 

Gasull,  B.,  Almonds,  bb/V ;  Olive  oil,  88////. 

Gatehouse,  )..  Victoria,  182. 

Gatell  y   Foich,    ].,  Olives,  9Hg;  Maize,  88//; 

Beans,  88»;   Flour,  88?-;  Oil,  88////. 
Gales,  H.  C,  Eels,  etc.,  18. 
Gattola,  N.,  Plow,  67. 
Gans,  A. ,  Tobacco,  53. 
Gaudier,  A.,  Tallow,  82. 
Gauvca,  Jose  das  Santos,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 
Gaviao,  B.,  Coffee,  71. 
Gavino,  D.,  Wool,  88. 
Gay  &  Bryant,  Post  hole  digger,  37. 
Gayoso,  T.  R..  Chestnuts,  88y. 
Gazzo,  Luis,  Vermicelli,  85. 
Geary,  H.  Seymour,  China,  257. 
Geilfuss,  H.,  Confectionery,  24. 
Geisel,  L.,  Beer,  etc.,  54. 
Gelabert,  M  ,  Fibre,  87. 
Gelos,  M.,  Dyes,   77;  Skins,  82;  Grass,  87; 

Oak,  159. 
Gendar,  W.  T.  &  T.  V.,  Brewers'  tools,  138. 
Gener,  J.,  Tobacco,  88;//. 
Gent  &  Co.,  Flax,  1.6. 
Genta.  Giovanni,  Vermouth,  65. 
Genlili.  Ferdinando,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 
Geological  Survey,  Clam  shells,  45. 
George,  1).  F.,  Clapboards,  134. 
George,  P.  T.,  ci  to..  Hams,  lard,  etc.,  21. 
Geraides,  M.  V.  P.,  Wool,  122. 
Gcrin,  E..  Brandies,  51. 
German  Brewery,  Beer,  85. 
German   Rock  Asphalt  Co.,  Flooring,  138. 
Germany,  Statistics  of,  210. 
Germersheimer,  J.,  Wines,  53. 
Germont,  L    F.,  Wines,  53. 
Gerolamy,  Wm.  A.,  Fanning  mill,  46. 
Gerona,  M.,  Wine,  88«. 
Gerra,  Sr.  E.,  Chili,  267. 
Gefvais,  E.,  Corking  machines,  51. 
Geyelin  &  Co.,  Food,  40. 
Gfall,  Josef  Anton,  Condensed  milk,  55. 
Ghizzoni,  Luigi,  Liquors,  64. 
Ghys-Bruneel,  P.  F.,  Belgium,  229. 
Giacobini,  Cariolano,  Liquors,  65. 
Giacone,  Pietro,  Wines,  65. 
Gianello,  Angelo,  Italy,  249. 
Giannelli,  Raffaello,  Honey,  64. 
Gibhs,  B.  T.  B.,  Great  Britain,  173. 
Gibbs  &  Lee,  Steam  spader,  28. 
Gibbs  &  Sterrett  Manufacturing  Co.,  Mower, 

hay  convever,  29. 
Gibelli.  S.,  Wine,  86. 
Gibson  &  Bennet,  Verbenas,  154. 
Giese,  Auguste,  Turkey,  288. 
Gifford,  Johnson,  &  Co.,  Cultivators,  26. 
Giion,  T.,  Wine,  88?<. 
Gil  Bros.,  &  Rico,  Flour,  88/-. 
Gil,  A.  M..  Liquors,  88^. 
Gil,  E.,  Wine,  88j. 
Gil,    F.,   Almonds,   883;    Beans,  88/;    Wine, 

88//«;  Olive  oil,  88/i//. 
Gil,  G.,  Starch,  88*. 
Gil,  J.,  Wheat,  88c. 
Gil,  Rafael,  Sugar,  132. 
Gil,  S.,  Beans,  88/ 
Gilka,  J.  A.,  Spirits,  54. 
Gillis,  George,  Harrow,  46. 
Gimenez,  B.,  Liquors,  SSy. 
Gimenez,  F.,  Wool,  88/'. 
Gimenez,  F.  S.,  Wheat,  88c. 
Gimenez,  J.,  Wheat,  88// :   Peas,  88*. 
Gimenez,  J.  M.,  Wheat,  88//;  Vegetables,  88/ 
Gimenez,  L.  C,  Figs,  8817. 
Gimenez  de  Tejada  Bros..  Wines.  88«. 
Gimenez  de  Tejad'a,  S  .  Wines,  8&K/. 
Gimeno,  M.,  Wine,  8ffcc. 
Giojuzza  oc  Giobertini,  Wines,  51. 
Giordano,  Gio.  Batta,  Wine,  65. 
Giraldez,  V.,  Olive  oil,  88^. 


INDEX. 


3*3 


Girart,  N.,  Sap,  88j. 

Girdlestone,  C.  H  ,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  44. 

Girona,  S.,  Cordial,  88«. 

Girona  y  M.  R.,  Olive  oil,  Wee. 

Girones,  M.,  Olives,  88/. 

Girones  y  D.,  Almonds,  8&r. 

Gisbert,  M.,  Wine,  SM6. 

Gisbert  y  Marco,  F\,  Wine,  88/. 

Gisborne,  Hon.  W.,  New  Zealand,  177. 

Gissing,  Anthony  S.,  &  Sons,  Cocoa,  41. 

Githens  &  Rexsamer,  Canned  fruits,  etc.,  20. 

Glinka,  N.,  Wool,  126. 

Gnevan  Sugar  Mfg.  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 

Oodinho,  Francisco,  Wines,  108. 

Godinho,  Francisco  Ferreira,  Leather,  100. 

Godoy,  Nicolas,  Preserved  citrons,  84. 

Gody,  J.,  Belgium,  229. 

Gcede,  D.,  Cheese,  57. 

Goerg,  I.,  &  Co.,  Champagne,  51. 

Goetze,  F.  A.,  Wines,  23. 

Goetze,  F.  A.,  &  Bro.,  Snuff,  16. 

Gog'.,  Dr.,  jr.,  Mustard,  55. 

Gogueira  y  Diaz,  M.,  Wines,  88y. 

Golar  y  Sirasol,  J.,  Wine,  88/. 

Gold  Coast  Colony,  Statistics  of,  192. 

Goldechen,  Alexandre,  Russia,  294. 

Goldsmith,  Francis  J.,  Troughs,  37. 

Golikoff,  K.  P.,  Starch,  etc.,  125. 

Gomes,  Antonio  L.,  Grain,  92;  Wines,  114; 

Flax,  121. 
Gomes,  Antonio  Xavier  Correa,  Grain,  95. 
Gomes,  Cordeiro,  Unhulled  rice,  69. 
Gomes,  Francisco  Antonio,  Olives,  91. 
Gomes,   J.    Carlos,   &   Maura,   F.   A.,   Peas, 

lupines,  lentils,  98  ;   Oils,  99. 
Gomes,  J.  M.,  Oil,  120. 

Gomes,  Joao  Carlos,  Beans,  98  ;  Brandy,  106. 
Gomes,  Jose,  Brandy,  108. 
Gomes,  Jose  Libanio,  Seed,  98;    Dried  figs, 

Gomes,  Jose  da  Costa,  Grain,  94. 

Gomes,  Jose  da  Costa  Balazar,  Flour,  106. 

Gomez,  A.  E.,  Acorns,  88«;  Olive  oil,  88^. 

Gomez,  A.  J.,  Raisins,  88?. 

Gomez,  B.,  Saffron,  8S;«. 

Gomez,  C,  Skin,  83. 

Gomez,  Enrique,  Textile  substances,  132. 

Gomez,  F.,  Wool,  88. 

Gomez,  J.,  &  Co.,  Confectionery,  88r. 

Gomez,  J.  C,  Olive  oil,  %&dd. 

Gomez,  L.,  Flamingo  skin,  82. 

Gomez,  M.  M.,  Peas,  88£. 

Gomez  y  Gomez,  E.,  F'igs,  88?. 

Gonsalves,  J.  P.,  Cigars,  70. 

Gonsalves,  Jose  dos  Santos,  Wine,  108. 

Goncalves,  Jose  J.,  Cheese,  honey,  100. 

Gonzalez,  A.,  Wine,  88_y. 

Gonzalez,  Biass,  S:  Co.,  Wines,  88z». 

Gonzalez,  D.,  Wheat,  88rf. 

Gonzalez,  Daniel,  Wool,  88. 

Gonzalez,  Don  Miguel,  Spain,  283. 

Gonzalez,  E.,  White  wheat,  88^-. 

Gonzalez,  F.,  Wines,  883. 

Gonzalez,  J.  M.,  Chocolate,  88rfV/. 

Gonzalez,  Joaquin,  Roots  for  dyeing,  guano, 

77;  Corn,  79;  Skins,  82. 
Gonzalez,  Juan,  Polecat,  small  fox,  81. 
Gonzalez,  M.,  Peas,  88/;  Flax,  88 x ;  Onions, 

88/;  Wine,  88//. 
Gonzalez,  Meliton,  Woods,  77. 
Gonzalez,  N.  G.,  Liquors,  88-zy. 
Gonzalez,  P.,  Cocoons,  SS/j'. 
Gonzalez,  Pedro  J.,  Dissected  guano,  81. 
Gonzalez,  R.,  Maize,  88p-;  Beans,  88/4;  Wool, 

88/ 
Gonzalez,  T.  D.,  Flax,  88//. 
Gonzalez,  Ventura,  Wheat,  79;  Raisins,  dried 

figs,  84;  Sugar,  132. 
Gonzalez,  Z.  D.  de,  Liquors,  86. 
Goodale,  S.  L.,  Food  extract,  18. 
Goodall,  Backhouse,  &  Co.,  Sauce,  40. 
Goodell  Co.,  Broadcast  seed  sower,  28. 
Goodrich,  C.  C.  &  F.  W.,  Tobacco  hooks,  37. 
Goodwin,  Wm.  F.,  Mowers,  reapers,  30. 


Goozov  Sugar  Manufacturing  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 
Gordillo,    Alcibiades,    Nanogasta   syrup,    85  ; 

Wines,  86. 
Gordo,  F.,  Wheat,  88^. 
Gordo,  J.,  Flour,  88r. 

Gordon  ft  Dilworth,  Preserved  fruits,  20. 
Gordon,  Hon.  S.  D.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Gordon,  James  F.,  Harvester,  29. 
Gordon,  W.  R.,  Queensland,  195. 
Gori,  M.  W.  C,  Netherlands,  234. 
Gorki  Model  Farm,  Grain,  123. 
Gomez,  John  M  ,  Horseshoes,  39. 
Gorter  Brothers,  Flax,  58. 
Gossin,  F.,  Terra-cotta  vases,  154. 
Goteborg  Machine  Co.,  Plows,  60. 
Gotell  y  Folch,  J.,  Wine,  88z. 
Goulao,  Joao    Pereira,  Corkwood,  89. 
Gouriie,  A.,  Wines,  88z/. 
Gourry  &  Co.,  Brandies,    51. 
Gouturon,  M.,  Corks,  48. 
Gotivea,  Jose  dos  Santos,  Products,  92. 
Gouvea,  Josea  B.  d'A.,  Preserved  fruits,  103. 
Gouzbeyre,  A.  L,  France,  209. 
Gove,  E.,  Panels,  15. 
Government  Cotton  Factor)'  of  Sakai,  Cotton, 

129. 
Government  of  Prov.  San  Juan,  Grasses,  78. 
Goya  y  Lopez  M.,  Vinegar,  88k. 
Goyaz,  Province  of,  Tobacco,  70. 
Goyena,  John,  Stuffed  toad,  rabbit,  81. 
Goyri,  B.,  Seeds,  77;  Com,  79;  Skins,  83. 
Grace,  Wm.  Russell,  Peru,  270. 
Graham,  Dorsett,  &  Co.,  Woods,  15. 
Graham,  Emlen,  &  Passmore,  Mower,  29. 
Graham,  H.,  Ferns,  151;   Plants,  152. 
Graham,  John,  Bacon,  45. 
Granada,  Salvador,  Chocolate,  Si. 
Grande  Latino,  Baron  C,  &  Bros.,  Grain,  63. 
Grangell,  P.,  Olive  oil,  88?c. 
Grant,  L.  J.,  &  Co^,  Tobacco,  17. 
Grant,  Peter,  Pitchfork,  46. 
Grant,  Thomas,  Brandy,  40. 
Gras,  P.,  Wine,  882. 
Grasser  &  Brand,  Beer,  137. 
Grasso,  Carmelo,  Liquors,  65. 
Gratchcff,  E.,  Grains,  etc.,  124. 
Grau,  J.,  Seed,  88«. 
Grau,  J.'M.  de,  Olive  oil,  88^-. 
Grau  y  Flo,  J.,  Olives,  88?. 
Grau  y  Pia,  J.,  Vegetables,  88/. 
Grau  y  Vilanova,  J.  M.,  Hazelnuts,  88£. 
Gray,  A.  G. ,  Mower,  46. 
Gray,  Young,  &  Sparling,  Salt,  46. 
Great  Britain,  Statistics  of,  169. 
Grecke,  P.,  Ale,  etc.,  136. 
Greco-Cassia,  Cav.  Luigi,  Wine,  65. 
Greco,  Marco,  Liquors,  64. 
Green  Bros.,  Single  reaper,  46. 
Green,  John,  Gelatine,  43. 
Green,  T.,  Denmark,  236. 
Greening  &  Sons,  Woven  wire,  41. 
Greenfield,  Nelson,  Flavors,  etc,  20. 
Greenfried  &  Strauss,  Confectionery,  24. 
Greenough,  J.  J.,  Machine,  38. 
Greenway,  J.,  Ale,  porter,  136. 
Greenwich  Machine  Works,  Cultivator,  25. 
Greggs  &  Co.,  Sulky  plow,  26. 
Grego,  A.,  Wheat,  77. 
Gregoire,  N.,  Wool,  87. 
Gregori,  T.,  Cereals,  88c. 
Gregorio,  S.,  Cereals,  88/^ 
Grerrar,  John  W.,  Wool,  43. 
Grevsmiil,  A.,  Spirits,  125. 
Griffiths,  George.  Shovels,  etc.,  26. 
Grillini.  Nanni,  &  Co.,  Sausages,  64. 
Grillo,  M.  F.,  Nuts,  91  ;  Seed,  97;  Oil,  120. 
Groen,  Gz.  J.  B.,  Bitters,  wine,  58. 
Groenewegen,  A.  C,  Flowers,  158. 
Grootes,  Pz.  M.,  Cacao,  etc.,  58. 
Gros,  F.,  &  Co.,  Raisins,  88?. 
Gros,  J.  A.,  Wheat.  88/. 
Gros,  M.,  Wheat,  88/. 
Grosskopf,  L.,  Cigarettes,  53. 
Grote,  Avon,  Liquor,  126. 


3i4     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Grotenfeld,  N.,  Buckwheat,  123. 

Groult,  jr.,  Conserves,  49. 

Grubinsky,  F.,  Reaping  machine,  127. 

Grim,  W.,  Wines,  53. 

Gualeguaychu  Sub-commission,  Wheat,  79. 

Guapo,  Jose  Daniel,  Wines,  108. 

Guedes,  A.  P.  de  C.,  Wine,  107. 

Guedes,  Alfredo  De  Queiros,  Portugal,  285. 

Guedes,  F.  D.,  Olives,  91 ;   Sausages,  105. 

Guides,  Viscount  de,  Beans,  99. 

Guerin,  E.,  Wines,  86. 

Guerin,  N.,  Wheat,  78. 

Guernsey,  Daniel,  Milk  pans,  35. 

Guerra,  B.,  Wheat,  8&r. 

Guerra,  F.  L.,  Pepper,  88k  ;  Olive  oil,  88,»<?. 

Guerra,  Francisco  A.  do  A.,  Wine,  vinegar,  108. 

Guerra,  Joaquim  Joseda,  Olives,  91  ;  Grain, 95; 

Wine,  116. 
Guerra,  Jose  da  C.,  Olives,  91  ;   Dried  fruits, 

104. 
Guerra,  Jose  Ignacio  Pinto,  Wine,  108. 
Guerra,  Jose  Manuel,  Corkwood,  89. 
Guerra,  T.  I.  de  M.,  Oil,  120;  Flax,  121. 
Guerreiro,   A.    M.,    Grain,  92;    Linseed,   99; 

Flax,  121. 
Guerrero,  C.  T.,  Wool,  87. 
Guerrero,  J.,  Wheat,  88c. 
Guevara,  E.  L.  de,  Fleece,  87. 
Guevara,  V.  L.  de.,  Wheat,  £8<r;  Hemp,  88M. 
Guevedo  y  Perez,  J.  C,  Wines,  887'. 
GugHelmini,  Andrea,  Dried  fruits,  64. 
Guichard-Potheret  &  Son,  Wines,  50. 
Guilhou,  A.,  sr.,  Wines,  50. 
Guillaume,  .Mr.,  France,  209. 
Guillen,  V.  N     Wine,  SS66. 
Guimaraes,  Oil,  11S. 
Guimaraes,  Ant.,  Coffee,  71;  Rice,  73;  Figs, 

103.     _      . 
Guimaraes,  J.  F.,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 
Guimaraes,  Jose  Fcrnandcs,  Grain,  94. 
Guimaraes,  Jose  Lopes,  Wine,  116. 
Guimaraes,  M.  A.,  Betas,  fibres,  75. 
Guimaraes,  M.  A.,  &  Pcdrozo,  H.,  Vanilla,  89. 
Guimaraes,  M.  A.  da  C,  Oil,  120. 
Guimaraes,    Victorino    Barbosa,    Beans,    98; 

Wine,  115;   Wool,  122. 
Guimera,  G.,  Wool.  88y. 
Guisado,  J.  B.  R.,  Wine,  107,  115. 
Guisones,  J.,  Sugar,  131. 
Guitian,  J.,  Wine,  88_y. 
Gukes,  C,  Ale,  137. 

Gulden,  Chas.,  Mustards,  17;  Catsup,  20. 
Guli,  Salvatore,  Cav.,  Candied  fruits,  64. 
Guli,  Salvatore  Luigi  di,  Wines,  65. 
Gulick,  Edwin,  Safety  seat  for  harvesters,  31. 
Gumiel  y  Garcia,  L.,  Cordial,  88$. 
Gumpert  Bros.,  Cigars,  17. 
Gunther,  G.,  Cages,  37. 
Gurney,  Wm.,  Cotton,  24. 
Gurrido,  V.,  Wine,  88£. 
Guscetti,  E.,  Cheese,  63. 
Guth,  H.,  Brewers'  instruments,  139. 
Gutierrez,  C,  Beans,  88/fc. 
Gutierrez,   J.    F.,   Cereals,   88/";    Peas.   88£; 

Wine,88z. 
Gutierrez,  S.,  Rye,  88/! 
Gutierrez,  V.,  Gin,  88z. 
Gutmann  &  Bloch,  Barley,  48. 
Guttier  &  Wagner,  Preserved  fruits,  72. 
Guttierez,  G.,  Wool,  87. 
Guyer,  E.,  Switzerland,  225. 
Guzman,  M.  de,  Seed,  131. 


H 


Haagen.  R.  C.  van.  Cacao,  58. 
Haar  &  Wesnacs,  Preserved  meats,  etc.,  62. 
Haas,  E.,  Malt  mill,  138;  Scales,  139. 
Haas  &  Rosenfeld,  Ether,  56. 
Haberman,  S.,  Beer  swimmer,  137. 
Hacke,  W.,  South  Australia,  184 
Hafner,  John  A.,  Threshing  machine,  32. 
Hagcndahl,  C.  A.,  Cereals,  59. 


Hagerstown    Agricultural    Implements    Mfg. 

Co.,  Grain,  seed,  and  fertilizing  drills,  28. 
Hagerstown  Steam    Engine  &  Machine  Co., 

Machines,  32. 
Haggert  Bros.,  Separator,  46. 
Haig,  J.,  &  Co.,  Whisky,  40. 
Halderman,  Frank,  Bird  cage,  37. 
Hale,  S.  B.,  Wool,  88. 
Hall,  H.  L.,  Sower  and  cultivator,  28. 
Hall,  John,  Wool,  42. 
Hall,  S.  W.,  Fences,  36. 
Hallen,  J.  P.,  Leather,  61. 
Haller,  Ella  G.,  Choice  fruits,  20. 
Hallgren,  J.  J.,  Anchovies  and  herrings,  59. 
Halloran,  H.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Hall's  Self-feeding  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  Machines, 

32  ;  Cotton  gin,  34. 
Hamar  Brewery,  Ale,  62. 
Hammer,  W.,  Denmark,  236. 
Hammond,  J.  L.,  China,  257. 
Hampel,  O.,  Model  malt  kiln,  138. 
Hance,  A.,  &  Sons,  Revoluta,  152  ;  Tlants,  154. 
Hanck,  S.,  &  Bro.,  Vegetable  cutters,  34. 
Hancock,  Salmon,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  17. 
Hand,  S.  A.,  Lawn  mower,  30. 
Handy  Horse  Hay-Fork  Co.,  Hay-fork,  30. 
Hanes.  John,  Corn  sheller,  31. 
Hannis  Distillery  Co.,  Whisky,  22. 
Hanot,  Jorge,  Liquor,  85. 
Hansen,  C,  Denmark,  236. 
Hansen,  J.,  Denmark,  236. 
Hansen,  O.,  Denmark,  236. 
Hanson,  F.  O.,  Galvanized  railing,  154. 
Hapgood  &  Co.,  Preserved  salmon,  18. 
Harbert  &  Raymond,  Mower,  hay-rakes,  31. 
Harbison,  W.  C,  White  mountain  honey,  19. 
Harbor-Master,  Sugar-cane  plant,  80. 
Harder,  Minard,  Machines,  32. 
Hardin,  L.  S.,  Butter  making,  35. 
Harman,  G.  W  .  Chiccory.  124. 
Harnish,  Edward  P.,  Cultivator,  26. 
Harper,  Smith,  Steel  hoes,  25. 
Harper,  Twelvetras,  &  Co.,  Soap  powder,  41. 
Harrauff  &  Engle,  Tobacco,  16. 
Harris,  A.,  &  Son,  Mower,  46. 
Harris,  J..  &  Co.,  Plows,  46. 
Harris,  Milo,  Dried  fruits,  21  ;  Dryer,  37. 
Harris,  Wm   K..  Collection  of  geraniums,  154. 
Harrisburg  Fertilizer  Co.,  Flour  of  bone,  36. 
Harrison  &  Evans,  Salt,  47. 
Harrison,  Lautz  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Wagon,  135 
Harrison  Manuf'g  Co.,  Knife-head,  30. 
Hart,  James  H.,  China,  257. 
Hart,  Robt.,  China,  257. 
Hart,  R.  T.,  Manufactured  tobacco,  17. 
Hartford  Pump  Co.,  Wind  mill,  140. 
Hartley,  Richard,  Birds,  etc.,  18. 
Hartman,  John,  Crackers,  etc.,  23. 
Hartsen,  P.,  Netherlands,  234. 
Hartung  &  Krantz,  Beer,  136. 
Hartwig,  H.,  Beer,  etc.,  125. 
Harvey  &  Adamson,  Vases.  153. 
Harvey,  J.,  &  Co.,  Wool,  46. 
Hashimoto,  S.,  Spirits,  etc.,  129. 
Hastings,  James,  Wines,  45. 
Hathaway,  Vincent.  &  Co.,  Ginger  ale,  22. 
Hatheway,  F.  A.,  Moose  heads,  45. 
Hatter,  Carl,  Bottle  stoppers,  138. 
Hattori,  Z  ,  China  grass,  129. 
Hausler,  C.  S.,  Cider,  54. 
Havemeyer,  T.  A.,  Austria,  221. 
Havenith,  J.,  Belgium,  229. 
Hawaii,  Statistics  of,  260. 
Hawaiian  Islands,  Ferns,  159. 
Hawkins,  Chas.  P.,  Ale,  137. 
Hay,  Hon.  J.,  New  South  Wales,  179. 
Haya.  Sanchez,  S:  Co.,  Cigars,  17. 
Hayashi,  V.,  Tea,  128. 
Hayer,  M.,  Cotton,  74. 
Haynes,  W.  H.,  Hay   elevator,  29. 
Hayward  &  Jenkinson,  Mouldings,  134. 
Hazard,  E.,  &  Co.,  Canned  fruits,  20. 
Hazard,  Thomas,  Straw  cutters,  34. 
Hazelhurst  &  Young,  Flowers,  152. 


INDEX. 


3i5 


Head,  James  S.,  Shingles,  134. 
Head,  Thos.,  Potato  digger,  46. 
Headden,  W.  P.,  Sweden,  240. 
Heamer,  Andrew  J.,  Hedge-trimmer,  28. 
Heaton,  Edward,  Granum,  21. 
Hacker,  Geo.  V.,  &  Co.,  Iself-raising  flour,  21. 
Hector,  J.,  New  Zealand,  177. 
Heebner  &  Sons,  Machines,  32. 
Heemskerck  Van  Beest,  J.  E.  van,  Nether- 
lands, 234. 
H   ide  &  Wirtz,  Almond  paste,  24. 
Heijnsbergen,  P.  van,  Live]  oil,  57. 
Heil,  L.  W.,  Edam  cheese,  57. 
Heissinger,  F.  X.,  Designs,  153. 
Helgesen,    H.    A.,    Preserved    salmon,    61  ; 

Moats,  62. 
Hellin,  D.,  Wheat,  88*. 
Hemp,  Day,  &  Co.,  Canned  fruits,  21. 
Henderson,  P.,  Designs,  151  ;   Trellises,  153  ; 

Plants,  154. 
Henderson,  Peter,  &  Co.,  Seeds,  18. 
Hendryx  &  Bartholomew,  Bird  cages,  37. 
Henkell  &  Co.,  Wine,  54. 
H-rnnig  &  Papenhagen,  Chiccory,  59. 
Henry,  L.,  Pate  dc  toie  gras,  49. 
Heras,  A.  A.  de  las,  Beans,  88/. 
Herbst,  Augusto,  Tobacco,  7J. 
Herbster,  J.,  Wines,  54. 
Herdeirus  de  Roberto  &  Hunter  Reynolds, 

Corks,  89. 
Heredia,  Sa,  Dr.,  Hereida  root,  69. 
Hermanoff  Sugar  Mfg.  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 
Hennelin,  Baron  (_).,  Sweden,  240. 
H.rnaiz,  F.,  Wool,  88_//. 
Hernandez,  A.,  Wheat,  88,g-. 
Hernandez,  Antonio,  Peru,  270. 
Hernandez,  B.,  Beans,  88£. 
Hernandez,  J.,  Wheat,  88^-. 
Hernandez,  J.  G.,  Olive  oil,  S>&dd. 
Hernandez,  P.,  Wool,  88./)'. 
Hernandez,  R.,  Liquors,  882. 
Hernandez,  T.,  Coffee,  131. 
Hernandez,  V.,  Peas,  88/fc. 

Hern.mdo  y  Nieto,  F.,  Wheat,  88/! 

Herraiz.  E.,  Honey,  88^>. 

Herran  &  Co..  Wine,  88a. 

Herrera,  J.,  Wine,  88<W. 

Herrera,  Jose,  Almonds,  84. 

Herrera,  ML,  Wheat,  79. 

Herrera,  P.,  Brandy,  86. 

Herrera,  P.  J.,  Nuts,  84. 

Herrera,  Ramon,  Musk  raisins,  84. 

Herrero,  A.,  Wheat,  8S/: 

Herrero,  J., .Olive  oil,  88gg\ 

Herrero,  P.  R.,  Wheat,  88/;   Wine,  8Sz. 

Herreros,  J.  I.,  Wheat,  8a<? ;   Peas,  88y". 

Herzog,  J.,  &  Co.,  Eureka  hair,  24. 

Hess,  J.  M.,  &  Sons,  Vases.,  153. 

Hetsch,  C,  Denmark,  236. 

Hewit,  John  C,  Potato  digger,  29. 

Hews,  A.  H.,  &  Co.,  Vases,  153. 

Hexamer,  F.  M.,  Russet  cider,  22  ;  Plant,  154. 

Heydrick,  W.  H.  H.,  Steam  plow,  etc     25. 

llevl,  J.  B.,  Bermuda,  193. 

Heytler,  Frank,  Wagon,  135. 

Hiatt,  E.  J.,  &  Bros.,  Merino  wool,  24. 

Hidalgo,  V.,  Seed,  88«. 

Hidalgo  y  Verjano,  Wines,  88a. 

Higganum  Mfg.  Co.,  Plows,  26;  Trucks,  37. 

Higgin,  T.,  &  Co.,  Salt,  41. 

Hi^uera,  T.,  Flour,  88s. 

Higueras,  J.,  Lentils,  88/. 

Hildebrand,  J.,  Beer,  54. 

Hid,  E.  S.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

HiH,  Hon.  P.  C,  Canada,  204. 

Hill,  W.,  Queensland,  195. 

Hillborn,  Buckman,  &  Co.,  Plows,  27. 

Hills'  Archimedean  Lawn  Mower  Co.,  Lawn 
mowers,  29. 

Hills,  G.,  Stand,  153. 

Hincke,  Julius,  Domestic  wines,  22. 

Hinckel,  F.,  Beer,  136. 

Hinson,  H.  J.,  Bermuda,  190. 

Hirano,  H.,  Tea,  128. 


Hirner,  C.  G.,  Cattle  powder,  38. 

Hiromichi,  Kubo,  Japan,  259. 

Hiroshi,  Shibata,  Japan,  259. 

Hirsh,  A.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Hitchcock,  H.  R.,  Hawaii,  261. 

Hitchings  &  Co.,  Boilers,  152. 

Hitz,  J.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Hivert,  Pellevoisin,  &  Godet,  Brandies,  50. 

Hjorth,  Fr.,  Anchovies,  61. 

Hjul  &  Platou,  Anchovies,  61. 

Hoadley,  J.  C,  Co.,  Engines,  33. 

Hobson,  W.,  Flower  pots,  157. 

Hoces,  A.  de,  Wheat,  88^. 

Hodgkinson,  F.  J.,  Great  Britain,  173. 

Hoepiner,  Martin,  Prepared  food,  38. 

Hoffman,  I.  &  S.,  Leather,  55. 

Hoffman  &  Merkel,  Beer,  137. 

Hoffmann,  M.  &  J.,  Liqueurs,  54. 

Hoffner,  J.,  Palm,  152. 

Hoffstedt,  W.,  Sweden,  240. 

Hofman,  A.  J.  T.,  Liquors,  58. 

Hofmark,  B.,  Chiccory,  124. 

Ho.meister,  Ch.,  Cereals,  59. 

Hogstedt&  Co.,  Punch,  59. 

Hohl  Bros.,  Wines,  53. 

Holbrook  &  Cummington,  Salmon,  45. 

Holbrook,  Edward,  Tobacco,  16. 

Holbrook,  Harry  C,  Plug  tobacco,  17. 

Holcomb,  E.,  Deer  skin  lace  leather,  19. 

Holden,  D.  L.,  Drawings  of  machines,  138. 

Holden,  J.  A.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Holgate,Geo.,  &  Co. .Preserved  fruits,  21. 

Holl,  S.  J.,  Chalk,  48. 

Holland,  Ed.,  Buggy  plow,  25. 

Hollender  &  Co.,  Beer,  137. 

Hollister,  King,  &  Young,  Shipping  boxes,  35. 

Holmblad,  J.,  Denmark,  236. 

Holmen's  Sawing  &  Planing  Mills.  61. 

Hoist,  Chr.,  Samples  of  Norwegian  wood,  61  ; 

Artificial  manure,  62. 
Holt,  Hiram,  &  Co.,  Scythes,  30. 
Holt,  Hon.  T.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Homann,  C,  Beer,  etc.,  54. 
Homedo  y  Velasco,  P.,  Flour,  88r. 
Hontoria  y  Tezanos,  J.,  Wine,  88«. 
Hoogenstraaten,  D.  A.  J.,  Vegetables,  57. 
Hooker,  J.,  Condensed  milk,  40. 
Hoopes,  Bro.,  &  Thomas,  Plants,  154. 

Hoosier  Drill  Co.,  Wheat  drill,  28. 

Hopkins,  A.  P.,  Road  scraper,  25. 

Hoppe,  P.,  Gin,  etc.,  58. 

Horcajo,  M.,  Cereals,  88c/. 

Hori,  G.,  Tea,  128. 

Hornachuelos,  Corporation  of,  Wheat,  88*z\ 

Hornig,  E.,  Austria,  221. 

Hornly,  Alex.,  Cereals,  16. 

Hortal,  I.,  Almonds,  886;  Wines,  88a. 

Horticulture,  Classification  of,  149. 

Hotsenpiller  &  Co.,  Mill,  33. 

Houtman,  A.,  &  Co.,  Gin,  58. 

Howard  &  Fuller.  Ale,  137. 

Howe  &  French,  Isinglass,  136. 

Howlett,  C.  K.,  Birds,  18. 

Huber,  Alfred,  China,  257. 

Huber  Manufacturing  Co.,  Hay-rake,  29. 

Huck,  John  A.,  Wines,  23. 

Huelbes  y  Ortis,  E.,  Cereals,  884  ;  Seed,  S3«  ; 
Flour,  88r. 

Huelin,  G.,  &  Son,  Almonds,  88a ;  Raisins, 
88?  ;  Sugar,  88j. 

Hutrgo,  A.,  Wool,  87. 

Huerta,  C.  de  la,  Wine,  88z. 

Huesco,  Corporation  of,  Esparto  grass,  88z7. 

Hughes,  H.  D.,  Flour  barrel,  33. 

Hughes,  H    R.  &  ML,  Ale,  22,  137. 

Hughes,  W.  W.,  &  Son,  Malt  kiln,  138. 

Hugues,  G.  H.,  Wine,  88z>. 

Hull,  David  H.,  Tobacco  machine,  25. 

Hull,  Theodore,  Horseshoes,  38. 

Hulshizer  &  Larzelere,  Machines,  32. 

Hulskamp,  F.  A.,  Cork,  57. 

Hultenberg,  C.  A.,  Barley,  59. 

Humbert,  N.,  Wines,  88/. 

Hunt,  Roope,  Teage,  &  Co.,  Port  wine,  106. 


3i6     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Hunter,  John,  &  Son,  Oatmeal,  40. 

Hunyady,  Count  Emerich,  Wool  fleeces,  56. 

Hupiel,  A.  G..  Barrel-rolling  machine,  138. 

Hupfel,  J.  C.  G.,  Barrel-rinsing  machine,  138. 

Hupfel's,  A.,  Sons,  Beer,  137. 

Hurd,  Lewis,  Fruit  honey,  19. 

Hurley,  T.,  Dyes,  77. 

Huss,  J.  &  F.,  Ferns,  151. 

Hutchinson,  Samuel,  Adjustable  harrow,  26. 

Hutter,  Robert,  Grape  sugar,  22. 

Hydraulic  Lime  Stock  Co.,  Lime,  48. 


Ianesch,   Edward,  Leather,  55. 

Ibanez,  L.,  Olive  oil,  Sti/f. 

Ibanez,  L.  G.,  Pears,  88a. 

Ibarra,  J.  M.,  &  Son,  Wines,  88s ;  Oil,  88£f. 

Ibern,  y  Roviro,  J.,  Carrobs,  88A 

Icely,  J.  E.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Icleinek,  Adolph,  Glove  leather,  55. 

Iglesi.is,  A.,  Lentils,  88/fe. 

Iglesias,  M.,  Wine,  107. 

lglesias,  R.,  Cereals,  88/:  Beans,  88£. 

Ignes,  P.,  Hazelnuts,  88<i ;  Vetch,  88/. 

Igualada,  F.,  Cordage,  88//. 

lies,  F.,  Designs,  151  ;  Baskets,  153. 

Iljine,  Nicolas,  Russia,  294. 

lllanes,  J.  M.,  Wheat,  79. 

lllas,  J.  M.,  Hazelnuts,  88£. 

Illinois  State  Board  of  Agri.,  Samples,  18. 

Ilocos  Sur,  Provincial  Board  of,  Seeds-;  131. 

lloibo.  Provincial  Board  of,  Seeds,  130. 

Imai,  K.,  Tea,  128. 

Imaz  Bros.,  Wheat,  77. 

Imperial  Nikitzky  Garden,  Wine,  125. 

Imperial  Russian  Horticultural  Society,  123. 

Inchado,  Jose  Antonio  Dias,  Nuts,  91  ;  Grain, 
95 ;  Oil,  120. 

Inchausti  &  Co.,  Alcohol,  132. 

Ind,  Coope,  &  Co.,  Ale,  40. 

India,  Statistics  of,    199. 

Indiana,  State  of.  Timber,  15;  Wheat,  etc.,  16. 

Indo,  V.  M.,  Wheat,  8SA ;  Oils,  88/«A. 

Infante,  J.  de  Dios,  Olive  oil,  88^. 

Infante,  J.  E.,  Wine,  88z>. 

Infante,  J.  M.  de  M.,  Wine,  107. 

Ingraham  &  Beard,  Grain  separator,  137. 

Iniguez,  A.,  Charcoal,  82. 

Iniguez,  E.,  Olive  oil,  i&ff. 

Iniguez,  J.,  Liquors,  887c;  Olive  oil,  %%//. 

Iniguez,  M.,  Woods,  76. 

Iniguez,  M.  A.,  Vipers  in  alcohol,  81. 

Itiiguez,  R.,  Wines.  88m. 

Inman  Brothers,  Aerated  waters,  40. 

Inspection  General  of  Woods  &  Forests,  Tim- 
ber, 130,  131  ;  Oils,  132. 

Institute  of  Agriculture  &  Forestry,  Wheat, 
123. 

International  Salt  Co.,  Salt,  47. 

Invernice,  Pedro,  Spurge,  80. 

Invernizzo,  J.,  &  Toschini,  J.,  Wax,  honey, 
84;   Cotton,  87. 

Iontoja,  M.,  Wheat,  88?. 

Iowa,  State  Board  of,  Woods,  grains,  15. 

Iraizo,  G.,  Wool,  87. 

Iramon,  Juan,  Honey,  wax,  84. 

Iranzo,  J.,  Wine,  %%tb. 

Iriarte,  J.  M.,  Chocolate,  %?>dd. 

Iriartete,  C.,  Skins,  83. 

Iron  Clad  Can  Co.,  Apparatus  for  ales,  137. 

Irroy,  E. ,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 

Isaacs,  Fred.  H.,  Sulky  gang  plow,  25. 

Isaeus,  M.,  Sweden,  240. 

Isbary,  R.,  Austria,  221. 

Isham,  Chas.  R.,  Glass  honey  boxes,  37. 

Isla,  P.,  Wine,  88.r. 

Isolatelli  &  Co.,  Vermouth,  66. 

Israel,  J.  N.,  Cigars,  16. 

Itabapoana,  Baron  de,  Laranginha,  74. 

Itajahy  Colony,  Woods,  68;  Tobacco,  71. 

Italian  Enological  Committee,  Liquor,  65. 

Italy,  Statistics  of,  244. 


Itarra,  Venero,  Wheat,  78. 

Ithaca  Agricultural  Works,  Wheel  rake,  30. 

Itschner,  W.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Iturrapse  Co.,  Wheat,  79. 

Iturraspe  &  Co.,  Bran,  etc.,  85. 

Iznaga,  N.,  Sugar,  88j. 

Izquierdo,  N.(  Honey,  88/. 


J.  C.  A.,  Cotton,  75. 

Jaap,  J.,  Curry,  40;  Yeast,  41. 

Jabon,  B.,  Pepper,  88«. 

Jacintho,  Maria  F.,  &  Sons,  Wine,  108. 

Jackson,  James  I?.,  Stable  fixtures,  38. 

Jacobi,  A.  E.,  Sweden,  240. 

Jacobi,  Dr.,  Germany,  215. 

Jacobini  Brothers,  Wine,  66. 

Jacobs,  Chas.,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Hams,  etc.,  21. 
acoby,  S.,  &  Co.,  Cigars,  17. 
Jacquand,  sr.  &  jr.,  Phosphates,  52. 
Jacquemard,  V.,  Charcoal,  82;   Manure,  88. 
Jacquier  &  Saupiquet,  Sardines,  49. 
Jiiger  &  Son,  Wines,  54. 

Jagt,  P.  G.  vander,  &  Francois,  J.,  Cigars,  57. 
J.iime,  M.,  Cordial,  88/. 
Jamaica,  Statistics  of,  187. 
James,  Jos.,  Bag  holder,  46. 
J.uie,  M.,  Tobacco,  8S;«. 
Janes,  J.  A.,  Wine,  1^7. 
Janes  &  Kirtland,  Ornamental  fountain,  39. 
Jansen,  E.,  Flowers,  151. 
Jansen,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Beer,  108. 
Japan,  Statistics  of,  258. 

Jaquary,  Viscount  of,  Coffee,  71  ;  Brazil,  263. 
Jara,  Louie,  Almonds,  91  ;   Beans,  98. 
Jarboe,  John  W.,  Model,  135. 
Jardien,  Gomes  de,  Coffee,  71. 
Jardim,  J.  R.  de  Moraes,  Tobacco,  70. 
Jarrin,  B.,  Pastes,  88$. 

Jarvis  &  Hooper,  Fertilizers,  36. 
ausa,  P.,  Maize,  88A. 
Javerzac,  Viremondoy,  &  Co.,  Wines,  so. 
Jenks,  G.  E.,  Sprinkler,  152. 
Jenner,  Hon.  C.  J.,  Australia,  182. 
Jennings,  P.  A.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Jeremoabo,  T.,  Aguardente,  73 
Jeronymo,  Francisco  Manuel,  Hides,  101. 
Jesus,  F.  de,  Bark,  130;  Seed,  131 ;  Sugar,  132  ; 

Cord,  133. 
Jesus,  Laureano,  Sugar,  132. 
Jewell  Bros.,  Flour,  21. 
Jewett,  Solomon  W..  Models,  37.- 
Joacks  &  Behrns,  Millstones,  54. 
Joaquim  Guelherme  de  Vascomellos  &  Pons, 

Corkwood,  89;   Plants,  97;   Vinegar,  116. 
Jofre,  Roman,  Red  corn,  78;   Figs,  84. 

Johanesson,  C.  S.,  Leather,  59. 
ohnsen,  Chr.,  Salted  and  dried  cod,  61. 
Johnson  &  Co.,  Pale  ale,  terra-cotta,  41. 
Johnson  &  Gere,  Grain  drill,  28. 
Johnson,  J.,  Plants,  152. 
Johnson,  Robbins,  &  Co.,  Garden  seed,  18. 
Johnson,  T.  H. ,  Unfermented  wines,  22. 
Johnston  Harvester  Co.,  Reaper,  29. 
Johnston,  Samuel,  Harvesters,  binders,  28. 
Jonckbloet,  W.  T.  A.,  Netherlands,  234. 
Jones,  D.,  Malt,  137. 
Jones,  Fabian,  Red  corn,  78;  Figs,  84. 
Jones  Fniit  Evaporating  Co.,  Evaporator,  37. 
Jones,  J.  M.,  Implements,  152. 
Jones,  John  A.,  Potato  assorter,  32. 
Jones,  John  Winslow,  Canned  green  corn,  20. 
Jong,  M.  &  K.  de,  Edam  cheese,  57. 
Jopling,  J.  M.,  Great  Britain,  173. 
Jordan  Horticultural  Co.,  Heater,  152. 
Jordan,  L.  A.,  Wines,  53. 
Jordan,  M.,  Wine,  t&bb. 
Jordao,  Miranda,  Coffee,  71. 

Jordao,  R.,  Coffee,  71. 
ordao,  S.,  Coffee,  71. 
Jorge,  M.  FA.,  Oil,  74. 
Jose  Ferreira  Pinto  Basto,  Wine,  116. 


INDEX. 


3i7 


Jose,  J.  das,  Neves,  &  Sons,  Almonds,  91. 
Jose  Maria  d'Andrade  &  Bros.,  Leather,  101. 
Jover,  F.,  Grapes,  88a. 
Jover,    L.    de,    Almonds,    88a;    Wheat,    88<? ; 

Beans,  88/ 
Jover,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Ham,  88y. 
Juan  Fernando,  Abaca,  133. 
Juando  y  Rafecas,  J.,  Wines,  88^. 
Judge,  Owen,  B.trrel  Reads,  35. 
Judice,  A.  J.,  Widow  of  M.,  Wines,  no. 
Judkins,  Mark  D.,  Grain  separator,  33. 
Jujui,  Governor  of  the  Province  of,  Nuts,  84. 
Jujui,  Prov.  Com.  of,  Rice,  80;  Skins,  83. 
Juliano,  Fr. ,  Cheese,  72. 
Jullien,  M.,  France,  209. 
Jung  &  Co.,  Wines,  53. 
Jung,  J.  A.,  Wines,  53. 
Jung,  J.  J.,  Wines,  53. 

Juparana,  Baron  of,  Woods,  68;   Coffee,  71. 
Jurado,  Doraliza  G.   de,   Wasp's  comb,  81 ; 

Honey,  84. 
Jurado,  J.,  Wine,  88w. 

Jurafdo,  Jose  M.,  Argentine  Republic,  265. 
Jusarte,  Jose  Carlos,  Wine,  115. 
Justice,  L.  B.,  Machine,  35. 
Justice  of  Peace,  Bahia  Blanca,  Wheat,  78. 
Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Juarez,  Wheat,  78. 
Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Patagones,  Wheat,  78. 
Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Zarate,  Corn,  78. 
Juzarte,  Jose  Francisco,  Honey,  101. 


K. 


Kadach,  J.,  Bitters,  54. 
Kadzemari,  Sugiyama,  Japan,  259. 
Kagoshima-ken,  Gov.  of,  Tobacco,  128. 
Kahn  &  Forbes,  Hams,  bacon,  etc.,  21. 
Kaitaku-Shi,    Department    of,    Wheat,     128; 

Meats,  129. 
Kaku,  S.,  'lea,  128. 
Kalashnikoff,  P.,  Liquors,  etc.,  126. 
Kaiden,  Baron  of,  Tobacco,  70;  Flax,  75. 
Kallinge  Iron  Works,  Dairy  utensils,  60. 
Kalmar  Agricultural  Society,  Cereals,  59. 
Kalinweiler,  David,  Cotton  seed  huller,  32. 
Kambayashi,  Sansho,&Sannin,  Tea,  etc.,  128. 
Kamimura,  N.,  Tea,  128. 
Kampf,  S.,  Malt  shovels,  137. 
Kamzaki,  Liquors,  etc.,  129. 
Kane,  E.,  &  Co.,  Beer,  137. 
Kanitz,  E.,  Austria, '221. 
Kansas  Manufacturing  Co.,  Wagons,  135. 
Kantorowicz,  H.,  Liqueurs,  54. 
Kappe,  W.  J.  H.,  Coop,  37. 
Karali,  G.  N.,  &  Co.,  Cordials,  etc.,  126. 
Karamycheff,  E.,  Linseed,  124. 
Karamysheff,  E.,  Flax,  126. 
Karamyshefi",  N.,  Grain,  123;  Flax,  126. 
Karlovka  Estate,  Wool,  126. 
Karolyi,  Count  Alois,  Sheep  wool,  56. 
Katakura,  J.,  Tea,  128. 
Kaufmann,  M.,  Malt,  55. 
Kaufmann,  Mr.,  Germany,  215. 
Kawai,  S.,  Tea,  128 
Kawainui,  J.  N.,  Hawaii,  261. 
Kay  &  Hilton,  Burr  mill  stones,  41. 
Kazan  Model  Farm,  Grain,  123;  Flax,  126. 
Keane,  C.  C,  Bermuda,  190. 
Keastner,  Chas.,  &  Co.,  Feed  mills,  137. 
Kebe,  E.,  &  Co.,  Wine,  107. 
Keck,  J.  L.,  &  Bros.,  Pickled  meats,  21. 
Keen  &  Hagerty,  Freezers,  35. 
Keen,  Robinson,  Bellville,  &  Co.,  Mustard,  40. 
Kehrmann,  F.,  Wines,  53. 
Keller,  J.  S.,  Liqueurs,  54. 
Keiser,  Jos.,  Beer  wagon,  135. 
Keith  &  Son,  Ale,  139. 
Kellen,  D.  van  der,  jr.,  Netherlands,  234. 
Keller,  Henry,  Machines,  32. 
Keller,  J.S.,  Wine,  whisky,  22. 
Keller,  M.,  Wines,  brandies,  22. 
Keller,  Philippe,  Flax,  75. 
Kelley's  Island  Wine  Co.,  Wines,  23. 


Kellogg,  Adam,  Bale  of  cotton,  24. 

Kelly,  Wm.  E.,  Mowing  machine,  29. 

Kelsey,  John,  Harrow  and  scraper,  25. 

Kempe,  G.,  Oil,  119. 

Kennard,  Amos,  Cant  hook,  37. 

Kenosha  Fanning  Mill  Co.,  Fanning  mill,  32. 

Kenyon  Bros.,  Potato  digger,  30. 

Kenyon,  Silas  R.,  Corn  husking  machine,  32. 

Ker,  Benito,  Sugar,  132. 

Kerber,  P.  J.,  Wines,  53. 

Kerbs  &  Spiess,  Cigars,  17. 

Kerkwyk,  L.  C.  van,  Netherlands,  234. 

Kerr,  J.  R.,  Oats,  44. 

Keshner,  F.,  Sugar,  125. 

Kessler,  C.  E.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  54. 

Ketterman,  V.,  Tobacco,  70. 

Keyser,  James,  &  Son,  Fastenings,  36. 

Keystone  Bridge  Co.,  Iron,  147. 

Keystone  Mfg.  Co.,  Corn  planter,  28. 

Kharkoff  Model  Farm,  Hops,  124. 

Kibler,  N.,  Machines,  32. 

Kiderlen,  E.,  Alcohol,  potash,  58. 

Kiesler,  J.,  Beer  wagon,  138. 

Kift,  J.,  &S011,  Bouquets,  151. 

Killian,  J.  E.,  Fibres,  75. 

Kimball,  Wm.  S.,  &  Co.,  Chewing  tobacco,  17. 

Kindlinger,  V.,  Wines,  53. 

Kindt,  J.,  Belgium,  229. 

King,  Joseph  G.,  Flour,  45. 

King,  William,  Table  sauce,  20. 

Kingsford,  T.,  &  Son,  Laundry  starch,  etc. ,22. 

Kinney,  Francis  S.,  Cigarettes,  tobacco,  16. 

Kirby  Bung  Manfg  Co.,  Bung  machine,  138. 

Kirchner,  A.,  &  Co.,  Liquors,  54. 

Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,  Cigarettes,  etc.,  128; 

Fishing  apparatus,  129. 
Kirk,  Chas.  H.,  &  Co.,  Prepared  food,  38. 
Kissell,  Blount,  &  Co.,  Corn  cultivator,  25. 
Kitakaze,  Y.,  Vinegar,  129. 
Kitzing,  Otto,  Russia,  294. 
Kiyoto,  Municipality  of,  Tobacco,  128. 
Klag,  P.,  Flowers,  152. 
Klein,  Enrico,  Candied  fruits,  64. 
Klein,  J.,  Wines,  53. 
Kleintjes,  J.,  Plant  100  years  old,  57. 
Klem,  Hansen,  &  Co.,  Leather,  etc.,  61. 
Klippel  &  Brother,  Hides,  72. 
Kluftinger,  L.,  Hemp,  66. 
KHitjen,  J.  H.,  Bed  feathers,  57. 
Knapp,  S.  P.,  Malt  shovels,  137. 
Kniajevitch,  A.,  Wine,  125. 
Knifller,  Mr.,  Germany,  215. 
Knickerbocker  Ice  Co.,  Wagon,  13=;. 
Knight,  C.  P.,  &  Bro.,  Fruit  jellies,  20. 
Knight,  F.  P.,  China,  257. 
Knight,  J.,  Liquors,  45. 
Knight,  Sir  J.  M.,  New  South  Wales,  179. 
Knight,  Sir  W.  M.,  New  South  Wales,  1S0. 
Knowles  Steam  Pump  Works,  Pumps,  139. 
Knowlton,  E.  J.,  Bathing  apparatus,  39. 
Kobeko,  Dmitri,  Russia,  294. 
Kobori,  C,  Tea,  128. 
Koehler,  I.  G.,  Churns,  35. 
Koerper  Si.  Co!,  Resin,  53. 
Kohei,  Makiyama,  Japan,  259. 
Kohler  &  Frohling,  Wines,  22. 
Koldfossen's  Bobbin  Works,  Bobbins,  61. 
Komarovsky,  Count,  Wool.  126. 
Kongsberg  Brewery,  Pale  ale,  62. 
Konig,  J.  B.,  Wines,  53. 
Konig,  R.,  &  Co.,  Sweetmeats,  86. 
Kdnigstadtler  Bros.,  Alcohol,  55. 
Konnstein,  Gottfried,  Ether,  56. 
Koodriavzeff,  A.  &  G.,  Sweetmeats,  etc.,  126, 
Kooshnareff,  J.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 
Kopke  &  Co.,  Wine,  108,  in. 
Kopp,  T..  &  Son,  Vinegar,  54. 
Koppen,  H.  T.,  &  Son,  Cigars,  57. 
Kopsch,  Ch.,  Tobacco,  70. 
Koradi,  R.,  Switzerland,  225. 
Korenaka  Amori,  Japan,  259. 
Korf,  Baron  K.,  Spirits,  etc.,  126. 
Korf,  Baron  Michael,  Grain,  123. 
Korn,  G.  W.,  Refrigerator,  138. 


318     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Kozishnikoff,  P.,  Bristles,  127. 

Kraasby  Eros.,  Fish  bail,  61. 

Kraft  Bros.,  A.  &  O.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 

Krakovicz,  F.  O.,  Ventilator,  139. 

Kramer,  Jacob,  Wagon,  135. 

Krapotkine,  Prince  Demetrius,  Grain,  123. 

Krasinec  Sugar  Mill  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 

Krass,  J.  A.,  Wines,  53. 

Krause,  W.,  Beer,  126. 

Kreisler,  J.,  Raisins,  88^. 

Kreitner  6t   Sons,  Leather,  55. 

Krelage,  J.  H.,  Bulbs,  158. 

Kresken,  H.,  Flowers,  151. 

Kriehuber,  Alois  Edler  von,  Wine,  55. 

Kroh,  C.  &  P.  G.,  Cultivator,  25. 

Kruger,  Dr.,  Germany,  215. 

Kruijsmulder,  Cz.  D.,  Vegetable  oils,  58. 

Krull,  Frederika,  Coffee,  70. 

Kuechle,  J.,  Beer,  J37. 

Kiihn,  von,  &  Silberman,  Tobacco  pipes,  17. 

Kumagai,  K.,  Incense,  129. 

Kiimens,  R.,  Sobolevka,  &  Tsharnomin,  Su- 
gar, 125. 

Kuroda,  N.,  Tea,  128. 

Kuroki,  Y.,  Tea,  128. 

Kuwangiyo-Riyo,  Imperial  Board  of,  Trees, 
etc.,  128  ;   Hides,  etc.,  129. 

Kuwangiyo-Riyo-no-yozankakari,  Silk,  129. 


Labarta,  M  ,  Wines,  882. 

Labatt,  John,  Ales,  45. 

Labenski,  W.,  Grain,  123. 

Labensky,  V.,  Wool,  126. 

Labhart  &  Co.,  Mastic,  130. 

Laborda,  F.,  Insects,  etc.,  81  ;  Syrups,  85. 

Laboulaye,  Mr.,  France,  209. 

Labrador,  C,  Marchpane,  88r. 

Labroise  Bros.,  Wines,  53. 

Labrunie,  P.  A.,  Wines,  50. 

Lacaze,  J.  P.,  Wine,  88«\ 

I. a  Ccnia,  Marquis  of,  Wine,  88/. 

Lacerda,  A.  A.  de,  Wine,  115  :  Wool,  121. 

Lacerda,  A.  F.  de,  Coffee,  69  ;   Fibres,  75. 

Lacerda,  Jose  de  Aragao  Costa,  Woods,  89; 

Trefoil,  93  ;   Grain,  96  ;  Olives,  105. 
Lacharme,  F.,  Roses,  157. 
Lachaume,  J.,  Cactus,  160. 
Lachicotte,  P.  R.,  &  Sons,  Carolina  rice,  16. 
Lachlaw,  W.,  Bros.,  Pine,  134. 
La  Corte,  Marquis  of,  Wine,  88w. 
La  Croix,  James,  Canned  vegetables,  20. 
Lacruz,  A.,  Wine.SCr. 
Lacruz.  F.,  Wines,  88.r. 
La  Cruz,  V.  de,  Flax,  88,-V. 
Lactinbros,  Wm.,  Pine,  134. 
Lade,  F.j  Wines,  53.  f 

Ladies'  Commission,  Sweetmeats,  83. 
Lafayette,  Marquis  de,  France,  209. 
Laferme,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 
Lafone,  Q.,  Wood,  76  ;  Wines,  86. 
Lafont,  A.,  Wheat,  88c;  Oiive  oil,  %%//. 
Lagares,  P,  Olive  oil,  8&Jf. 
Lagaru,  F.,  Wine,  88tj/. 
Lagarza,  E.,  Flour,  8?r. 
Lage,  Municipality  of,  Wheat,  69. 
Lages.  District  of,  Cereals,  69. 
Lago,  Francisco  d'Assis  Pereira  de,  Wine,  ill. 
Lago  &  Son,  Cigarettes,  81. 
Lagomarsino  &  Cuneo,  Macaroni,  21. 
Lagrana,  C,  Angora  hair,  88. 
Lagrifa,  Juan,  Corks,  89. 
Laguna,  Provincial  Board  of,  Oil,  131. 
Laguna,  A.,  Wines,  88_r. 
Laguna,  C,  Olive  oil,  8S//~. 
La  Hasta,  L    D.  de,  Olive  oil,  88^-. 
Lahiton,  P.,  Hides,  83. 
Lahoz,  V.,  Anise-seed  cordial,  88ar. 
Laje,  D.  A.,  Rye,  88/. 
La  I.inde.  Baron  of,  Olive  oil,  &&/1/1. 
Laniarche  &  Veillon,  Game,  etc.,  49. 
.Lamart,  A.,  Liquors,  50. 


Lamas  &  Co.,  Leather,  100. 

Lambas,  M.,  Wheat,  88c. 

Lambas  y  Gutierrez,  G.,  Peas,  88/. 

Lamborn,  Lewis,  Cultivator,  etc.,  25. 

Lamolla  Bros.,  Cordial,  S8_r. 

Lamos,  Jose,  &  Co.,  Belting,  100. 

La  Motilla,  Marquis  of,  Wine,  88s;  Oil,  l$gg. 

Lancki,  R.  Wine,  125. 

Landauer  Bros.,  Rye  whisky,  23. 

Landauer  &  Macholl,  Liqueurs,  54. 

Land  Department,  Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co., 

Woods,  15;   Grain,  16;   Birds,  18. 
Land  &  Forest  Economy  Union,  Flax,  56. 
Landfried,  P.  J.,  Cigars,  53. 
Landis,  Israel  L.,  Tobacco,  17  ;  Step  ladder,  ^,6. 
Landreth,  D.,  it  Sons,  Cereals,  etc.,  16. 
Landrin,  A.,  Fruits,  49. 
Landrin,  G.,  Bonbons,  etc.,  126. 
Landsberger,  J  ,  &  Co.,  Champagnes,  22. 
Lang  &  Co.,  Hemp,  flax,  75. 
Lang,  F.  J.,  Wines,  53. 
Langenbach,  J.,  &  Sons,  Wines,  53. 
Langley  &  Co.,  Oil,  45. 
Lanhoso,  Jose,  Nuts,  91. 
Lanin,  N..  Liquors,  125. 
Lankenau,  J.  D.,  Germany,  215. 
Lanza,  Cav.  Salvatore,  Wine,  £6. 
Lanzara,  R..  Lemons,  oranges,  63;   Wine,  66. 
Lanzarii.i  Brothers,  Sausages,  64. 
Lanzas,  J.  A.,  Wheat.  88<r. 
Lanzon,  N.,  Wheat,  78. 
Laorden,  J.  B.,  Pepper,  &?m. 
Lapa,  Joaquim  Pereira,  Grain,  94  ;  Beans,  98. 
La  Patilla,  Count  of,  Flour,  88.S. 
Lapiedra,  J.,  Wheat,  88<r;  Olive  oil,  88.//. 
Lapin,  N.  &  A.,  Brothers,  Cakes,  etc.,  126. 
Laplante,  E.  de,  Wines    51, 
La  I'uebla  de  Eca, Corporation  of,Saffron,88w. 
Lara,  A.  C,  Seed.  88«  ;  Olive  oil,  &See. 
Lara,  C,  Wine,  88j. 
Lara,  M.  T.  de,  I  icorice  root,  8S/«. 
Lara,  R.  J.  de.  Oranges,  S8«  ;  Olives,  88/. 
Lara  y  Pineda,  R.J.,  Olive  oil,  hiee. 
Laranja,  Manuel  Duarte,  Wine.  11  9. 
Larcher,   Emelia   A,   Preserved    fruits,  104. 
Larcher,  Marcal,  Brandy,  117. 
Larcher,  Marcal  MA.,  Preserved  fruits,  105. 
Larcher,  Maria  Jose,  Vinegar,  117. 
La  Rioja,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Woods, 

76  ;   Beans,  79  ;  Skins,  82. 
Laroche,  A.,  Coal,  48. 

Larrabce,  E.  J.,  &  Co.,  Confectionery,  23. 
Larrain,  Sr.  Rafael,  Chili,  267. 
Larravide,  B.  de,  Fish.  88a. 
Larrohona,  P.,  Nuts,  77;  Beans,  79;  Raisins, 

84. 
Larronde  Bros.,  W  ines,  50. 
Lasala  y  Palomares,  V.,  Cereals,  88A. 
Las  Almenas,  Count  of,  Wine,  88j-  ;   Oil.  88^ 
Las  Borgas,  Corp.  of,  Wheat,  88/;    Gil,  88//". 
Las  Calezuelas,  Count  of,  BeatjS,  88/'. 
Las  Cuebas,  F.  de,  Olive  oil.  88//". 
Lasalla  y  Palomares,  Olive  oil,  88/;A. 
Lasheras,  M.,  Claret,  88.r. 
Lasierra,  F.,  Wheat,  88c;  Claret,  88.*-. 
Lasierra,  J.,  Wheat,  88c;  Claret.  88-r. 
Las  Palmas,  F"iiends  of,  Maize,  88^. 
Lassala,  V.,  Wine,  8Mb. 
Lassala  y  Camps,  V.,  Beans,  88/;  Cyperus, 

88w. 
Lassala  y  Palomares,  V.,  Almonds,  88r  ;  Figs, 

88r. 
Latham,  W.,  Wool,  87. 
Latonyen,  P.,  Cereals.  S?g-. 
Latorre,  F.,  Wine,  88M ;  Olive  oil,  ZZhk. 
Lauer  &  Kramer,  Wines,  53. 
Laugan,  J.,  Woods,  76. 
Launay,  de.  S:  Co.,  Wines,  50. 
Laurence  &  Cbapin,  Plows,  25. 
Laurent,  F.,  Confectionery,  24. 
Lauzun  &  Co.,  Granite,  48. 
Lavado,  A.,  Beans,  88/fr. 
Lavarias,  A.,  Wine,  88M. 
Laveisstere,  J.,  France,  209. 


INDEX. 


3T9 


La  Viesca,  Marquis  of,  Oil,  %%//;  Silk,  V&jj. 
La  Vinaza,  Count  of,  Wheat,  887;   Seeds,  88«  ; 

Flax,  88//. 
Lawrence  &  Co.,  Refrigerators,  139. 
Lawrence,  Daniel,  i&  Sons,  Rum,  23. 
Layard,  W.  P.,  Oak  flooring,  134. 
Lazan,  Olive  oil,  83/7". 
Lazar  Bros.,  Juices,  54. 
Lazaro,  O.,  Anise-seed  cordial,  88<M. 
Lazaro,  O.  T.,  Chocolate,  SStirt. 
Lazzaro,  Salvatore,  Liquors,  64. 
Lea  &  Perrins,  Sauce,  40. 
Leach,  Giro  &  Co.,  Wines,  88/. 
Leacock  &  Co.,  Wine,  in. 
Leal,  A.,  Oil,  120. 

Leal,  Costa,  &  Co. ,  Preserved  meats,  etc.,  103. 
Leal,  F.,  Chocolate,  88r<r. 
Leal,  Francisco  da  Costa,  Wine,  109. 
Leal,  M.  daC,  Flax,  121. 
Leamas,  Gabriel,  Weed,  133. 
Leao,  A.  de,  Paina,  75. 
Leao  &  Alves  Grist  Mill,  Wheat  flour,  73. 
Leao,  Antonio  Moreira,  Grain,  94;  Flour,  106. 
Leao,  Dr.  A.  E.,  Cheese,  72. 
Leao,  E.  de,  Flax,  75. 
Leao,   Hermelino  de.  Coal,  63;    Cereals,  69; 

Rice,  72  :   Biscuit,  74. 
Leao,  Jose  Maria  Carneiro,  Seed,  97. 
Leao,  Major  V.  F.  de,  Matte,  jj. 
Leao,  Manuel  da  C,  Corkwood,  corks,  in. 
Leao,  Rego  B.  S  ,  Embira,  75. 
Leao,  Souza,  Sugar,  73. 
Leas,  Manuel  da  Cunha,  Grain,  95. 
Leatherbarrows,  John,  Fencings,  36. 
L-baion  Building  &  Paving  Block  Co.,  155. 
Lebre,  Manuel  Ferreira,  Wine,  no. 
Lebrun  &  Co.,  Wines,  88z/. 
Lecanda,  E.,  Chick  peas,  88/;   Honey,  88/. 
Le  Cocq,  Alfredo  Carlos,  Portugal,  235. 
Le  Cocq,  Joao   Jose,  Nuts,  91  ;   Olives,  103; 

Wine,  117:   Wool,  121. 
Lecourt,  F.,  Food,  49. 
Ledesma  Bros.,  Skins,  82. 
Ledesma,  Dr.,  Cotton,  87. 
Ledesma,  H.,  Wheat,  78. 
Ledger,  H.,  &  Co.,  Pure  extract,  40. 
Ledoux,  C.  Z.,  Cigarettes,  17. 
Lee,  E.  S.,  Pruner,  33. 
Lee,  Geo.  W.,  Fodder  cutter,  34. 
Lee,  James,  jr.,  Hay-udder,  31. 
Lefevre  &  Remondet,  Wines,  50. 
Le  Franc,  Charles,  Wine,  brandies,  23. 
Lefroy,  A.  H.  F.,  Bermuda,  190. 

Legaspi,  J.,  Rye,  83/^ 

Leguizamon,  Onesimo,  Argentine  Rep.,  265. 

Lehigh  Car  Manufacturing  Co.,  Wagon,  135. 

Lehman,  J.  W.,  Sweetmeats,  103. 

Lehment,  F.,  &  Co.,  Spirits,  54. 

Leipsic  Malt  Factory,  Malt,  53. 

Leis,  Widow  of  the  Marquis  of,  Wines,  88y. 

Leitao,  A.,  Baptista  Covilha,  Wine,  in. 

Leitao,  Alberto,  Chick  peas  and  beans,  98; 
Dried  damsons,  103. 

Leitao,  Alipio,  Wine,  no. 

Leitao,  J.  P.  d'A.,  Oil,  119. 

I*eite,  A.  B.  d'O.,  Grain,  93  ;  Beans,  98;  Flax, 
121. 

Leite  &  Co.,  Francisco,  Fish,  99. 

Leite,  Francisco  de  Moraes,  Wine,  no. 

Leite,  Francisco  de  Paula,  Wines,  109. 

Leite,  Guilherme  da  Costa,  Wine,  no. 

Leite,  J.  A.  P.,  Oil,  119. 

Leite,  J.  B.  de  A.,  Oil,  119. 

Leite,  Joao  Baptista  de  Araujo,  Peas,  98. 

Leite,  Joaquim  M.  F.,  Peas,  98. 

Leite,  L.  M.  F.,  Hemp,  121. 

Leite,  Severino,  Ticus  leaves,  63;  Vegetable 
hair,  75. 

Leito,  Manuel  Pinto,  Wine,  in. 

Leizaur  y  Rodriguez,  G.,  Wine,  88_y. 

Lemaistre,  H.,  Liquors,  86. 

Lemas,  Abraham,  Birds,  etc.,  81. 

Leme,  Pedro  Paes,  Brazil,  263. 

Lemes,  Alexandre  Maria  de,  Wine,  no. 


Lemos,  Antonio  da  C.  d'A.,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Lemos,  Antonio  Maria  Tovar  de,  Olives,  105. 

Lemos,  F.  A.  P.,  Grain,  93  ;   Wool,  121. 

Lemos,  Francisco  A.  P.,  Honey  wine,  101. 

Lemos,  Francisco  Ferreira  de,  Macaroni,  106. 

Lemos,  J.  G.  de,  Corn,  93 ;  Oil,  119. 

Lemos,  Joao  Gonzalvo  de  Sauzo,  Beans,  98. 

Le  Moult,  A.,  Flowers,  151. 

Lemp,  W.  I.,  Beer,  137. 

Lengert,  George,  &  Son,  Wagons,  135. 

Lenguas,  P.,  Blue  vetch,  88/. 

Lenning,  J.,  Sweden,  240. 

Leno  de  Coronei,  Nicolo,  Wine,  65. 

Lenoir,  A.,  Game,  49. 

Lensvelt,  G.,  Table  and  ship  biscuit,  58. 

Lentilhac,  de,  Wines,  50. 

Leon,  Celestino  de,  Sugar,  132. 

Leon,  J.  P.  de,  Vegetables,  88/. 

Leon,  Jose,  Tobacco,  88>«. 

Leon,  M.  G.,  Wheat,  88^;   Peas,  88£. 

Leon,  R.,  Esparto  grass,  S&kA. 

Leon  &  Santos,  Sugar,  132. 

Leonard,  Henry,  Revolving  ball,  37. 

Leonarde,  Q  ,  Seed,  131. 

Leonoff  Sugar  Manufacturing  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 

Leopold,  E    L.,  Baskets,  151. 

Le  Page,  Wines,  74. 

Lepage,  F.  J.,  Pharmaceutical  products,  75. 

Lepage,  J.,  Cigarettes,  70. 

Lepanto,  Provincial  Board  of,  Honey,  131. 

Lerche,  Emile  de,  Russia,  294. 

Lerda  y  Daniel,  Jose,  Peas,  88/. 

Leri,  Petrona  de,  Grape  syrup,  85. 

Lerin,  E.  C,  Figs,  88/. 

Leroy,  L. ,  Plants,  157. 

Lesage  &  Paignard,  Preserves,  50. 

Lescano,  J.  D.,  Leaves,  87. 

Lessa,  Antonio  dos  Santos,  Beans,  98. 

Letterstedt  &  Co.,  Wheat,  43. 

Le  Valley,  Darius  A.,  Stool,  35. 

Levchine,  T.,  Peas,  124. 

Leven,  M.,  jr.  &  sen.,  Skin,  49. 

Levert  &  Co.,  Liquors,  58. 

Levey,  G.  C,  Victoria,  182. 

Levin,  W.  H.,  New  Zealand.  177. 

Leving,  J.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Levita,  Joaquim  Fortunato,  Brandy,  111. 

Levita,  Jose  Eduardo,  Brandy,  117. 

Levy,  Edward  S.,  Raw  cotton,  24. 

Levy,  James,  &  Bro.,  Whiskies,  23. 

Levy,  Salamon,  Snuff,  70. 

Lewis,  James  H.,  Potato  digger,  31. 

Lewis,  W.  K.,  &  Bros.,  Preserves,  etc.,  19. 

Leygonier,  C,  Olive  oil,  8Sg%: 

Lhernault,  Auguste,  Machine,  38. 

Liafio,  M.  G.  de,  Wheat,  88^. 

Libby,  McNeal,  &  Libby,  Mea's,  20. 

Liberia,  Statistics  of,  275. 

Liborio  &  Ferreira.  Chocolate,  69. 

Liccioli,  Filippo,  Wine,  65. 

Lichte'nfelder,  Furniture,  157. 

Lichtenstein,  J.,  Wine,  &&cc. 

Lidy,  Geo.  F.,  &  Co.,  Machines,  32. 

Lieber,  R.,  Model  of  brewery,  138. 

Liebig,  Franz  R.  von,  Austria,  221. 

Liebman,  S.,  &  Sons,  Beer,  136. 

Liebman's,  S.,  Sons,  Malt,  136;  Beer,  137. 

Licndo,  M.,  Wine,  882. 

Likhonin,  G.,  Cranberry  juice,  125. 

Lilieroth,  V.,  Punch,  126. 

Lill  &  Bullen,  Malt,  136. 

Lilpop,  Rau,  &  Loevenstein,  Reaper,  etc.,  127. 

Lima,  A.  A.  de,  Oil,  119. 

Lima,  A.  J.  F.,  Grain,  93;  Beans,  98;  Wine, 

in. 
Lima,  Antonio  dos  Santos,  Brandy,  in. 
Lima,  Carlos  Joas  Ribeiro,  Wine,  109. 
Lima,  Dias,  Chocolate,  69. 
Lima,  F  ,  Coffee,  71. 

Lima,  Honorio  Fiel,  Preserved  fruits,  105. 
Lima,  Joao  Ferreira,  Wine,  in. 
Lima,  Joao  Jose  Xavier  de,  Wine,  iog. 
Lima,  Jorge  Abraham  d'Almeida,  Wine,  116. 
Lima,  Jose  Duarte  Cartaxo,  Wine,  110. 


32o     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Lima,  Lino  Anciaes,  Wheat,  94;  Flour,  105. 
Lima,  Meyer,  &  Sons,  Oil,  1x9. 
Lime,  Cement,  &  Plaster  Mfg.  Co.,  Lime,  48. 
Li  nan,  Diego,  Rice,  mongos,  130;  Beneseed, 

131  ;  Sugar,  132. 
Linares,  C,  Cheese,  82. 
Linares,  C,  Hemp,  88/iA. 
Linares,  J.  R.,  Almonds,  88a;  Cereals,  88c; 

Peas ,  88/. 
Linares,  Salvador,  &  Alejandro,  Beans,  88A. 
Linares  y  Obeso,  D.,  Wine,  88z>. 
Lindahl,  L>r.  J.,  Sweden,  240. 
Lindecke,  A.  G.,  Wines,  54. 
Lindermann,  C,  &  Co.,  Cages,  37. 
Line  y  Canes,  J.,  Camomile  flowers,  88>«. 
Link,  J.,  Barrels,  138. 

Li  Sola,  Corp.  of,  Camomile  flowers,  88>«. 
Lirer,  Manuel,  Sugar,  132. 
Liro,  Hidaka,  Japan,  259. 
Lisbao,  Antonio  da  Silva,  Wine,  109. 
Lisboa,  Luis  Emilio,  Wine,  no. 
Lisbon,  President  of  the  Municipal  Chamber 

of,  Tallow,  101. 
Lisbon  Tobacco  Co.,  Tobacco,  99. 
Lista,  Manuel,  &;  Schroeder,  T,  Tobacco,  81. 
Lister  Bros.,  Glue,  etc.,  19;  Fertilizers,  36. 
Lithographic  Stone  Quarry  Co.,  Stone,  48. 
Litta,  Count  B.,  Italy,  249. 
Little  Creek  Canning  Co.,  Fruits,  etc.,  20. 
Littlejohn,  L.,  Bung  bushes,  138. 
Live  Stock,  Exhibitions  of,  142-144. 
Llaberia,  J.  S.,  Wine,  88aa. 
Llampallas,  A.,  Carobs,  88/;  Wines,  88/. 
Llander,  M.  O.,  Carobs,  88/. 
Llandes,  M.  O.,  Seeds,  S8». 
Llanos,  A.,  Peas,  88/fr. 
Llansado  y  Pamies,  J.,  Olive  oil,  8S£g% 
Llansola,  V.,  Wax,  8So. 
Lledo  y  Gomis,  V.,  Hemp,  83/zA. 
Llobet,  A.  M.,  Wine,  88«. 
Llorat  y  Fontanillas,  J.,  Wine,  SSaa. 
Llovera  y  Llovet,  V.,  Wine,  88z>. 
Llovcras,  Lisandro,  White  corn,  78. 
Lloyd  &  Sons,  Flour  Mills,  Machines,  41. 
Lluch,  F.,  Wine,  88**. 
LIurba,  F.,  Almonds,  88*. 
Llurba,  J.  B.,  Chick-peas,  88/. 
Lobao,  Francisco  Rasquilha,  jr.,  Grain,  92. 
Lobo,  B.  J.,  Corn,  93  ;   Cheese,  etc.,  100. 
Lobo,  Bernardino  \  as,  Wine,  in. 
Lobo,  Francisco  Teixeira,  Wine,  no. 
Lobo,  Jose  Maria,  Nuts,  91  ;  Grass,  93;  Beans, 

98  ;  Cheese,  99  ;  Oil,  119. 
Lobo,  Jose  Nogueira  Pereira,  Wine,  in. 
Lobo,  Nicholau  Joaquim,  Wine,  110. 
Lobo,  T   A.  de  A.,  Oil,  119. 
Lockhart,  Capt.,  R.A.,  Bermuda,  190. 
Lockwood,  James  L.,  &  Co.,  Dryer,  37. 
Locwer,  V.,  Beer,  137. 
Lofvenskiiild,  Ch.,  Drawings,  60. 
Logette,  A.,  Clasps,  51. 
Loggie,  A.,  &  Co.,  Salmon,  trout,  cranberries, 

44;  Oil,  45. 
Loio.  G.  da  S.,  Oil,  119. 
Lombard,  Daniel,  Shelling  machine,  34. 
Lombart,  Chocolates,  51. 
Long,  Allstatter.  &  Co.,  Rake,  etc.,  29. 
Long  Bros.,  Designs,  152. 
Long  &  Co.,  Wax,  72. 
Long,  J.  C.,jr.,  Prepared  food,  38. 
Longiker,  Thomas  F.,  Staple  hook,  34. 
Lootchinsky,  L.,  Cocoons,  etc.,  127. 
Lopes,  Alvaro  Pereiro,  Flour,  105. 
Lopes,  Antonio  Camillo  da  Silva,  Wine,  m. 
Lopes,  Jacintho,  Grain,  93  ;  Seed,  98  ;  Wines, 

109. 
Lopes,  Joao  da  Cunha,  Wine,  in. 
Lopes,  Joaquim  Emilio,  Wine,  117. 
Lopes,  Jose  Martins  Thomar,  Figs,  91. 
Lopes,  Jose  Olaia,  Wines,  in. 
Lopes,  Jose  Ramos,  Beans,  98;  Wines,  no. 
Lopes,  Manuel  Joao,  Wine.  in. 
Lope/.,  A.,  Brandy,  &Ss ;  Wines,  88*. 
Lopez,  B  ,  Esparto  grass,  88AA. 


Lopez,  C.,  Brandy,  88j. 

Lopez,  E.,  Olive  oil,  88<v. 

Lopez,  F.,  Wines,  86  ;  Coffee,  130. 

Lopez,  F.   R.,  Sardine  oil,  880. 

Lopez,  J.  A.,  Wines,  88z/. 

Lopez,  J.  B.,  Hemp  ropes,  88AA. 

Lopez,  J.  J.  B.,  Wines,  88z>. 

Lopez,  J.  M.,  Cereals,  &&e ;  Olive  oil,  88/7". 

Lopez,  L.  M.,  Wine,  88«. 

Lopez,  M..  Barley,  88*;  Cereals,  88^-;  Choco- 
late, 8&dd;  Olive  oil,  SS/f. 

Lopez,  M.  G.,  Honey,  88/. 

Lopez,  P.,  Wine,  88a/. 

Lopez  y  Pastor,  L.,  Olive  oil,  88/«A. 

Lopez  &  Vaguez,  Chocolate,  88aV. 

Lopo,  C,  Cereals,  88c. 

Lopo,  F.,  Cereals,  88c. 

Lord  &  Co.,  F.,  Liquor,  55. 

Lord,  G.  W.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Lorenzano,  Corp.  of,  Nuts,  88<i ;  Maize,  88/. 

Lorenzo,  C,  Arrowroot,  130;  Sugar,  132. 

Lorenzo  Puig  Bros.,  Wine,  88**. 

Loreti,  Gioacchimo,  Candy,  66. 

Lorillard,  P.,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  17. 

Loring  Bros,  Wheat,  88/;  Wines,  88cc  ;  Grass, 
88//. 

Loro,  Francisco,  Maize,  88a*. 

Losada,  M.  J.,  Wine,  88_y. 

Losee,  Alfred,  Folding  coop,  37. 

Lossy  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 

Lottier,  Lawrence,  Manufactured  tobacco,  17. 

Lotzbeck  Bros.,  Snuff,  53. 

Loueiro,  Antonio  Lopez,  Beans,  98. 

Louit  Bros.  &  Co.,  Vinegar,  50. 

Louquety  &  Co.,  Cements,  48. 

Loureiro,  Bento  Maria,  Honey,  101. 

Lourinho,  Antonio  Jose,  Nuts,  91. 

Louro,  Francisco  Rico,  Wine,  in. 

Lousa,  Jose  Luis  Rodrigues,  Grain,  93. 

Louza,  A.  P.  d'A.,  Flax,  iao. 

Lovell  &  Buffington,  Tobacco,  17. 

Lovering,  J.  S.,  Plants,  151. 

Lovett,  Jos.  L.,  Tobacco,  17. 

Lovey,  Edward,  Beehives,  40. 

Loy,  Jose,  Bitters,  85. 

Lozano,  J.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Lozano,  J.A.,  Wool,  88.//. 

Lozano,  M.  S.,  Barley,  hS^. 

Lozoya,  Marquis  of,  Wool,  88//'. 

Lubary,  Tomas,  Wheat,  79  ;   Flour,  85. 

Lubian,  S.,  Cereals,  88<z". 

Luc  Letellier  de  St.  Just,  Canada,  205. 

Lucca,  de  Francesco,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 

Lucena,  Corporation  of,  Wheat,  88*/. 

Lucena,  N.,  Wine,  882. 

Luckhaupt  Bros..  Kegs,  138. 

Lugo,  L.  B.  de,  Tobacco,  88?«. 

Lugo,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Eels,  88». 

Luguiz,  L.,  Olive  oil,  88^. 

Luke  &  Tolton,  Straw  cutter,  46. 

Lullato,  G.  Batta,  Liquors,  65. 

Luna,  J.,  Preserves,  88/. 

Lund,  George,  Anchovies,  etc.,  61. 

Lundgren,  P.  W.,  Preserved  fish,  59. 

Lundstrom,  C.  F.,  Sweden,  240. 

Lundstrom,  C.  L.,  Sweden,  240. 

Lutoslavski,  T.,  Beer,  126. 

Lutz,  R.  F. ,  Kegs,  138. 

Luxardo,  Girolamo,  Liquors,  55. 

Luxembourg,  Statistics  of,  256. 

Luz,  Ferreira  de,  Matte,  71. 

Lyka,  Dementer,  Wheat,  55. 

Lyman,  T.  C,  &  Co.,  Ale,  137. 

Lynch,  Peter,  Hog  scalders,  135. 

Lynde,  B.  A.,  Malt,  136;  Malt  shovels,  137. 

Lysckowice  Sugar  Mfg.  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 

Lysell,  Aug.,  Anchovies,  59. 

Lysholm,  Jorgen  B.,  Norwegian  brandy,  62. 


M. 

Maas,  A.  E.,  Boats,  nets,  hooks,  etc.,  57. 
Mabbett,  Truman,  Cultivators,  26. 


INDEX. 


321 


Mabille  Bros.,  Wine  presses,  51. 

Macan,  Luis,  Sugar,  132. 

Macatangay,  Ajaton,  Cotton,  132. 

Macatangay,  J.,  Nets,  131. 

Macatee  &  Bro.,  Sumac,  15. 

Macaya,  J.  R.,  Chocolate,  8&dd. 

Macdougall,  D.,  Canada,  204. 

Macedo,  Antonio  Luis  de,  Wine,  no. 

Macedo  &  Azeredo,  Wax,  72. 

Macedo,  Camillo  de,  jr.,  Brandy,  no. 

Macedo,  J.  de,  Liquors,  74. 

Macedo,  Joaquim  Augusio  de,  Wine,  117. 

Macedo,  Leon,  Oil,  132. 

Macedo,  Luis  A.  d'A.  Estremos,  Wine,  no. 

Macedo  Pinto,  J.  F.   de,  Beans,  98;  Fruits, 

105. 
Macedo,  T.  de,  Matte,  71. 
Macedo,  Ventura  Luis  de,  jr.,  Beans,  98. 
Macfarlane,  N.  H.,  &  Co.,  Refined  lard,  19. 
MacGowan,  John  K.,  Table  sauce,  20. 
Machado,  Domingas  Alves,  Wine,  115. 
Machado,  Honorato  J.  T.,  Wine,  m. 
Machado,  Joao  Jose  de  Sauza,  Timber,  90. 
Machado,  Manuel  Alves,  Wine,  115. 
Machado,  M.  B.,  Flax,  121. 
Machado,  Marcondes,  Coffee,  71. 
M  ichado,  P.  X.,  Grain,  92  ;  Wine,  no,  117. 
Machado,  R.,  Seeds,  77;  Straw,  81. 
Machado,  Thomaz  Jose,  Wines,  in. 
Macias,  Francisco  de  Pera,  Grain,  94. 
Maciel,  D.  F.,  Steer  skins,  72. 
Mack,  J.  N.,  Alewives,  45. 
Mackay,  A.,  Queensland,  195. 
Mackay,  John,  Quintessences,  40. 
Mackenzie,  T.  J.,  Plants,  152. 
Macleay,  W.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Macpherson,  Hon.  J.  A.,  Victoria,  182. 
Madeira,  Alexandre  J.,  Wine,  in. 
Madeira,  Antonio,  Brandy,  115. 
Madeira,  Joaquim  Anastasio,  Grain,  93. 
Madeira,  Jose  Povoa  de  Midoes,  Wine,  no. 
Madeira  Sugar  Mfg.  Co.,  Sugar,  106. 
Madrid   National   Manufactory  of   Tobacco, 

Tobacco,  88»2. 
Maegerlein,  Chas.,  Hose,  139. 
Magalhaes,  Almeida,  Coffee,  71. 
Magalhaes,   Antonio   de    Barros,   Nuts,    92 ; 

Grain,  94  ;  Wine,  115. 
Magalhaes,  F.  L.  d'Almeida,  Coffee,  69. 
Magalhaes,  Francisco  F.  Sinde,  Beans,  98. 
Magalhaes,  Francisco  Jose,  Wine,  in. 
Magalhaes,   Francisco  T.,  Wine,   117;  Flax, 

121. 
Magalhaes,  Joao  da  Veiga,  Wine,  115. 
Magalhaes,  Joao  Guedes  de,  Wine,  no. 
Magalhaes,  Jose  J.  do  S.,  Wax,  etc.,  102. 
Magalhaes,  Luis  Antonio,  Grain,  92  ;  Timber, 

etc.,  105. 
Magalhaes,  Luis  F.  da  S.,  Wine,  no. 
Magalhaes,  Manuel  Alexandre  de,  Wine,  115. 
Magalhaes,  Roberto  Augusto  P.  de,  Wine,  no. 
Magalhaes,  Vicente  Xavier,  Wine,  in. 
Magaz,  Corporation  of,  Rye,  &&e ;  Beans,  88/. 
Magazzin,  Matteo,  Liquors,  55. 
Magdelin,  Fernando,  Beer,  86. 
Maginly,  Thomas  J.,  Plants,  154. 
Maglioni,  F.,  Skins,  83. 
Magnaghi,  Girolamo,  Vermouth,  65. 
Magrina,  A.,  Almonds,  883. 
Magriiia,  L.,  Hazelnuts,  883. 
Magrina,  L.  de,  Wines,  8833. 
Magrina,  M.  S.,  Hazelnuts,  883. 
Magrina  y  Suner,  A.,  Olive  oil,  88g£\ 
Marie,  Gustave,  Golden  wine,  23. 
Mahmoud,  M.,  Egypt,  252, 


M 

Ma 

Ma 

.M., 

Ma 

Ma 

Ma 

Ma 


a,  Jose  Gomes,  Seed, 

a,  Manuel  de  Arevedo,  Beans,  98. 

lfert  &  Mathelin,  Sand,  48. 

Hard,  Henry,  Confectionery,  24. 

lie  &Tandeau,  Anchovies,  49  ;  Vinegar,  50. 

nba.  Provincial  Board  of,  Cinnamon,  130. 

no,  R.,  Tea,  128. 

zner,  N.  Lanenta,  &  Fzabelin,  Sugar,  125. 


Makaroff,  P.,  Win«s,  125. 


Makoto  Fukui,  Japan,  259. 

Malatesti,  Augusto,  Wine,  65. 

Malfaz,  A.,  Wine,  8&r. 

Malgarejo,  Maria  Josefa,  Wheat,  8M. 

Malheiro,  Lourenco,  Portugal,  284. 

Malheiro,  Manuel  Joao  Barrelias,  Corn,  94. 

Malinverni,  Secondo,  Rice,  63. 

Mallet,  I.,  Nectar,  8&s. 

Malligand,  E.,  jr.,  Alcohol  tester,  52. 

Malta,  Alfonso  Bernardino  Ochoa,  Grain,  94. 

Maltese,  Allessandrello,  Wine,  65. 

Maltese,  Felice,  Wine,  65. 

Maltzoff,  M.,  Wheat,  123. 

Malvichini,  N.,  Wheat,  78. 

Mamanal,  L.,  Seed,  131. 

Mame,  A.,  France,  209. 

Mamede,  Wine,  74. 

Mancini,  Antonio,  Wine,  65. 

Mandado,  N.,  &  Sons,  Sardines,  88a. 

Mangataren,  Parson  of,  Bark,  133. 

Mangold,  C,  Fish,  124;  Meats,  125. 

Manila,  Prov.  Board  of,  Nuts,  130;  Shells,  131. 

Manjou^J.  A.,  Olive  oil,  88/7". 

Manley,  Almond  D.,  Machine,  33. 

Mann,  H.  F.,  Harvesting  machines,  30. 

Mann,  J.  W.,  Grass,  44;  Drill,  46. 

Mannino,  Francesco,  Baron,  Wine,  65. 

Mansell,  Carre,  &  Co.,  Sugar,  73. 

Mansfield,  G.  H.,  &Co.,  Fishing  lines,  18. 

Mansfield  Machine  Works,  Steam  engine,  34. 

Mansilla  de  las  Mulas,  Corporation  of,  Cereals, 
88*  ;   Vegetables,  88/. 

Mansilla  Mayor,  Corporation  of,  Cereals,  88^  ; 
Vegetables,  88/. 

Manso,  Jose  Marques,  Orgeat  syrup,  106. 

Mantell,  The  Hon.  Walter  B.  D.,  New  Zea- 
land, 177. 

Manuel,  Antonio  Manguel  de.  Nuts,  92. 

Manuel  Luis,  Gondivae,  Grain,  94. 

Mapes,  Chas.  V.,  Guano,  36. 

Mar,  R.,  Camomile  flowers,  88»z. 

Maranhao,  Com.  of,  Coffee,  tobacco,  71. 

Maranhao,  Province  of,  Cotton,  oil,  74. 

Marburg  Bros.,  Tobacco,  17. 

Marc,  Gabriel,  Collection  of  roses,  154. 

Marcal  &  Bro.,  Wool,  121. 

Marcal,  J.  L.,  Corkwood,  89  ;  Honey,  oil,  102. 

March,  J.  de,  Wine,88a«;  Olive  oil,  88gg\ 

Marchand  Bros.,  Liquors,  50. 

Marcon,  W.  H.,  Crushed  bones,  46. 

Marcos,  E.,  Wheat,  8§g\ 

Mare,  C.,  Peas,  49. 

Marga,  E.,  Marble,  48. 

Margales,  F.,  Almonds,  883. 

Margalhaes,  Francisco  T.,  Corn,  93. 

Margalhaes,  Louis  Antonio,  Nuts,  90. 

Margarido,  Luis  J.  F.,  Almonds,  91 ;  Sumach, 

99- 
Marge,  jr.,  Pates,  51. 
Margenas,  A.  B.  R.,  Beans,  88/. 
Margenat,  A.  B.,  Millet,  88/*;  Seed,  88». 
Margiochi,  F.  S.,  jr.,  Corkwood,  89;  Honey, 

etc.,  102. 
Maria  d'Andrade,  J.,  &  Bros.,  Leather,  100. 
Maria  do,  Gloria,  &  Co.,  Fruits,  103. 
Maria,  J.  M.  S.,  Dried  beef,  88>. 
Marie,  Angelica,  Corkwood,  89. 
Mariette  Bey,  M.,  Egypt,  252. 
Marin  J.,  Wine,  88.r. 
Marin,  J.  F.,  Beans,  88£. 
Marin,  Juan  J.,  Spain,  280. 
Maringan,  Jocinto,  Oil,  132. 
Marini,  Ambrogio,  Liquors,  66. 
Marini  &  Poggi,  Liquors,  66. 
Mariolaki,  P.,  Wool,  126. 
Manynska  Model  Farm,  Cereals,  123;  Beans, 

124 ;  Wool,  126. 
Marizon,  F.  M.  C.  de,  Laraginha,  73. 
Mark,  J.  A.,  Raisins,  88r. 
Mark,  J.  &  F.,  Beer,  137. 
Markham,  H.  C.  &  D.  C,  Sink,  35. 
Marko  &  Weyden,  Turkish  prunes,  55. 
Marmello,  Jose,  Corn,  93. 
Maronr,  J.,  Wheat,  88f;  Qlive  oil,  88tftf. 


322     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Marot,  C.  H.,  Magazine,  151. 

Marques,  Estevao  Jose,  Brandy,  m. 

Marques,  J.,  Wines,  88/. 

Marques,  Jacintho,  Wine,  etc.,  115. 

Marques,  Joao  A.  de  M.,  Wine,  no. 

Marques,  Joaquin  Mortira,  Portugal,  284. 

Marques,  Jose  Parada,  jr.,  Wines,  115. 

Marques,  Maria  Jose  Perpetua,  Wine,  in. 

Marquez,  Cavalit,  &  Co.,  Hemp  thread,  88/Y. 

Marquez  de  Pombal,  Wines,  in. 

Marquez,  R.  J.,  Wines,  88_r ;  Oiive  oil,  88^. 

Marquise  Foundry  &  Construction  Works,  48. 

Marreco,  Miguel  Antunes,  Grain,  95. 

Marron,  J.  V.,  Wheat,  88/;  Flax,  8S/z. 

Marseilles  Gas  Co.,  Iron,  48. 

Marsh,  A.  M.,  Malt,  136. 

Martel,  Joao  Campello  Trigueiros,  Wine,  in. 

Martel,  Joaquim  T.  P.,  Cheese,  oil,  100. 

Martel,  Joaquin  Trigueras,  Olives,  91. 

Martens,  J.,  Coffee  extract,  125. 

Marti,  Bornas,  &  Co.,  Wheat,  S8A. 

Marti  y  Badia,  R.,  Mistela,  alcohol,  88^a. 

Marti,  D.  G.,  Wheat,  88<r;   Wines,  &Sw. 

Marti,  E.,  Preserves,  88r. 

Martillaro,  Mar.  Carlo,  Wines,  65. 

Martin  &  Colombo,  Liquors,  88w. 

Martin,  F.  G.,  Wines,  88a. 

Martin,  F.  R.,  Walnuts,  88a. 

Martin,  L.  C,  Nuts,  88*;  Figs,  885-;  Oil,  88^". 

Martin,  Lorenzo  C.  Wine,  88z. 

Martin,  P.  K.,  Iron,  48. 

Martin,  R.,  Peas,  88/. 

Martin,  S.,  Wheat.  88/. 

Martin,  Stephen,  Potato  digger,  46. 

Martin  &  Sons,  Oatmeal,  44. 

Martin  y  Valverde,  L.,  Marchpane,  88r. 

Martinez,  A.,  Wine,  88z/. 

Martinez,  E.,  Wines,  88j-. 

Martinez,  G.  G.,  Wine,  88w. 

Martinez,  Gomez,  &  Co.,  Rice,  88r. 

Martinez,  Hercules,  Corn,  78. 

Martinez,  J.,  Shellfish,  880 ;   Preserves,  887. 

Martinez,  J.,  Bros.,  Olive  oil,  S8gg-. 

Martinez,  J.  P.,  Honey,  88/. 

Martinez,  Jonas.  Ostrich  feathers,  84. 

Martinez,  L.,  Hides,  82. 

Martinez,  L.  P.,  Wine,  88_r. 

Martinez  &  Laplaceta,  Wool,  87. 

Martinez,  R.  A.,  Cereals,  88/;   Beans,  88/. 

Martinez,  Sainz,   Bros.,  Wheat,  88^-;   Pastes, 

etc.,  88j. 
Martinez,  V  ,  Ybor,  &  Co.,  Cigars,  17. 
Martini,  G..  Spirits,  etc.,  126. 
Martini,  Sola,  &  Co.,  Vermouth,  65. 
Martins,  Andre,  Wax,  101. 
Martins,  Anselmo  Jose,  Grain,  94  ;  Beans,  98. 
Martins,  Ant.,  Barley,  68. 
Martins,  Antonio  J.  da  S.,  Olives,  91. 
Martins,  Benedicto  Matheus,  Wine,  no. 
Martins,  Isidoro.  Dried  fruits,  104. 
Martins,  J.  A.,  Barks,  68. 
Martins.  Jeronymo,  &  Son,  Nuts,  90;  Beans, 

98;  Dried  fruits.  105. 
Martins,  Joao  Pedro,  Wines,  in. 
Martins,  Joaquim,  Beans,  97. 
Martins,  Jose  da  Veiga,  Wine,  115. 
Martins,  Jose  Maria,  Wines,  m. 
Martins,  L. ,  Tea,  71. 
Martins,  Luis  Antonio,  Wine,  no. 
Martins,  Manuel  Jose,  Wine,  115. 
Martins,  Manuel  Jose,  jr..  Beans,  98. 
Martins,  Miguel  Castro,  Wines,  no. 
Martos,  J.  F.,  Flour,  88r. 
Maru,  T..  Ramie,  129. 
Marunaka,  M.,  Tea,  128;  Silk,  129. 
Marzi  Bros.,  Wines,  64. 
Mas  Blanch,  J.  C.  de  E.  de,  Rice,  88/j. 
Masa,  J.  G.  de  la,  Olive  oil,  88^-. 
Masashi  Shioda,  Japan,  259. 
Masbate,  Prov.  Board,  Pitch,  130. 
Mascarenhas,  Luis  de,  Dried  figs,  103. 
Mascarenhas,  S.,  Dried  fruits,  103. 
Mascaro,  J.,  Peas,  88?';  Olive  oil,  88ee. 
Masetti,  Piero  Pompeo,  Count,  Wine,  66. 


Masia,  F.,  Saffron,  88w. 

Massachusetts,  State  of,  Agricultural  products, 
15;   Maps,  plans,  37. 

Massardo,  Nicolo,  Preserves,  64. 

Masset,  G.,  Crackers,  86. 

Massey  Mfg.  Co.,  Grain  crusher,  46. 

Massien,  D.,  Wine,  88z». 

Masso  y  Soler,  F.,  Wheat  and  maize,  88*; 
Vegetables,  88/ 

Massuchi,  M.,  Silk,  88. 

Mast,  P.  P.,  &  Co.,  Grain  drills,  etc.,  27. 

Masuelli,  sr.,  Rafael,  Chili,  267. 

Mata,  T.  de  la,  Liquors,  88_y. 

Mate,  A.,  Wheat,  88^. 

Mateos,  F.  M.,  Chick  peas,  88/. 

Matheus,  Jose  Paulino  S.,  Wine,  no. 

Matheys.  Chas.  F.,  Ground  bone,  36. 

Matilla,  C,  Wheat,  88rf;   Peas,  88/. 

Matscheko,  M.,  Austria,  221. 

Matsuo,  I.,  Bamboo,  128. 

Matsuya,  H.,  Liquors,  etc.,  129. 

Matta,  A.  da  F.,  Nuts,  91  ;  Beans,  99;  Hemp, 
120. 

Matta,  Antonio  Nunes,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Matteissen,  N.,  Gall  nuts,  123;  Pepper,  124; 
Flour,  125. 

Matto,  Antonio  Mendes  de.  Fruits,  95. 

Maito  Grosso,  Province  of,  Tobacco,  71  ;  Cot- 
ton, 74. 

M         ^,  Cento  F.  M  ,  Wine.  no. 

Mattos.  Joao  C    de  C. .  W  ae    m. 

Mattos.  Manuel  Antonio  de,  Olives,  91  ;  Seed, 
98;  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Mattos,  Manuel  Henrigues  de.  Beans.  98. 

Mattos,  Maria  do  Livramento,  Preserves,  103. 

Mattos,  R.  de,  Linen,  120. 

Mattos,  Rosa  de.  Flax,  121. 

Mattoso,  Alfredo  de  Moura,  Wine,  117. 

Maua,  Viscount  of,  Sugar,  73. 

Maule,  James  S.,  Mower,  reaper,  30. 

Mauprivez,  A.,  Tapioca,  50. 

Maurice  &  Guenin,  Corking  machines,  51. 

Mauritius,  Statistics  of,  193. 

Mavit,  Jose,  Honey,  84. 

Maw,  Thomas,  Sauces,  40. 

Maximoff,  B.,  Hops,  124;  Flax,  126. 

Maxit,  Jose,  Potatoes,  80. 

Maxwell,  David,  Straw  cutters,  46. 

Maxwell,  Edward.  Cotton,  24. 

Maxwell  &  Goodman,  Raw  cotton,  24. 

Maxwell,  Rowland,  &  Co.,  Shovels,  etc.,  25. 

May,  David  T.,  &  Co.,  Artificial  leg,  38. 

Mayer,  A.,  Liquors,  50. 

Mayer  &  Bachman,  Beer,  137. 

Mayer,  C,  Fountain,  153. 

Mayer  &  Co.,  Winnowing  machine,  54. 

Maylasky,  Cotton,  74. 

Mayo,  I.  A.,  Liquors,  88_y. 

Mayo,  M.  C,  Mowing  machine,  30. 

Mayo,  P.  H.,  &  Brc,  Plug  tobacco,  17. 

Mayoral,  A.,  Wheat,  88^-;   Peas,  B8A. 

Mayordomo,  M.,  Honey,  880. 

Mayorga,  R.  D.,  Beans,  88/;  Wine,  88a. 

Maza,  J.  G.  de  la,  Barley,  88^-. 

Mazarron,  M.,  Wines,  88?'. 

Mazo,  Julian,  Corn,  78 ;  Raisins  and  figs,  84. 

Mazorra,  M.,  &  Son,  Wine,  88z/. 

Mazziotti,  Antonio  Maria,  Wine,  no. 

McBride,  Miss  Sarah  J.,  Artificial  flies,  19. 

McCann,  John,  Oatmeal,  40. 

McClunie,  T.,  Vases,  designs,  153. 

McClymont,  G.,  Wool,  88. 

McCredie,  T.,  Malt,  136. 

McCulloch,  Hon.  Sir  J.,  Victoria,  182. 

McDonald,  A.  S.,  Cultivator,  46. 

McDonald,  M.  C,  Crystal  drips  syrup,  22. 

McDougall,  John,  Flour,  45. 

McElroy  &  Co.,  Clay  pipes,  39. 

McEwen,  G.,  South  Australia,  184. 

McGaughy,  B.  R.,  Cotton,  24. 

Mcllvaine,  John  H.,  Birds,  18. 

McIIwraith,  J.,  Victoria.  182. 

Mclntyre,  D.,  New  Zealand,  177. 

Mclntyre,  J.,  Victoria,  182. 


INDEX. 


32: 


McKay,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Oatmeal,  44. 
McKechnie,  J.  &  A.,  Ale,  beer,  137. 
McKelvey,  Jas.,  Refrigerators,  47. 
McKenzie,  Win.,  Potato  digf^r,  46. 
McLaughlin,  J.  M.,  &  Son,  Teasels,  18. 
McLaurin,  Edmund,  Plow,  46. 
McLeod,  McNaughton,  &  Co.,  Ales,  45. 
McLeod,  R.,  Star  fish,  45. 
McLeod,  R.  K..  ft  I  o.,  Cbeeses,  45. 
McMentry,  John,  Reaper  ancl  mower,  31. 
McMurray,  L. ,  &  Co.,  Caunc  i  vegetables,  20. 
M    J\Taughton  &  Co.,  Bermuda  vegetables,  16. 
MoPherson,  D.,  Ar:omatic  grnin  binder,  31. 
MsSherry,  D.  E.,  &  Co  ,  Drills,  27. 
M   chanical  Bakery,  Corn,  93. 
Meek,  C.  von,  Sugar,  125. 
Meder,  J.  J.,  Swan  gin,  58. 
Medina  del  Cai  ipo,   Corporation  of,  Wheat, 

88A  ;   Wine,  8   :c  ;   Wool,  6&jj. 
Medina,  J.,  Skin;,  8.'. 
Medina,  L.  R.,  Woods,  77;  Nuts,  84. 
Medinaceli,  Duchess,  Olive  oil,  'i&ee. 
Medinaceli,  Du    e  of.  Olive  oil,  bSee. 
Medino,  Ildefonso,  Abaca,  135. 
Medrano,  F.,  B.  rley,  83<?. 
Medrano,  J.,  Wine,  88z>;  Olive  oil,  83^. 
Medrano,  S.  B. ,  Skius,  8S0. 
Meehan,  Thorn;;;,  Seeds,  18;    Plants,  154. 
Meeus,  E.  ,*Belg'um,  229. 
Mehlshmidt,  Fr  nz,  KiJ  leather,  55. 
Meijerberg.  C.  j.,  Sweden,  240. 
M;ira,  Mathias,  Seed,  98. 
Meirelles,  Anton. o  N.  de  C,  Wine,  no. 
M   jia,  I.,  Cereals,  88/j. 
Melfi,  Baron,  G.  B.,  S.  Antonino,  66. 
Melgarejo,  M.,  Wheat,  88<>. 
Melgarejo,  M.  J. ,  Cheese,  880  ;  Grass,  88//. 
Melian  y  Artiles,  M  ,  Almonds,  88a. 
Mjlleiro,  F.  C,  Macaroni,  118. 
M  jllen  &  Co.,  Feathers,  19  ;   Tickings,  24. 
Mellen,  L.  F.,  Tobacco,  17. 
Mellin,  Gustav,  Food,  40. 
Metlo,  Antonio  Jose,  Wax,  101. 
Mello,  Antonio  Maria  de,  Wine,  111. 
Mello,  Bento  de  Castro,  Beans,  97  ;  Wine,  107. 
Millo,  C.  de,  Cotton,  74. 
Mello,  Faro  Joaquin   Carvalho,  Nuts,  grain, 

92. 
Mello,  H.  O.  de,  Wine,  no;  Oil,  no. 
Mello,  J.  C.  de,  Rice,  69  ;  Cotton,  74;  Wine,  no. 
Mello,  J.  J.  de,  Oil,  120. 
Mj!1o,  Jose  de  Thomar,  Wine,  in. 
Mello,  Luis  de  M.,  Sweetmeat,  103. 
Mello,  Miguel  Antonio  de  Sousa,  Wine,  111. 
Mello  Netto,  Franc  de  Paula,  Cocoons,  75. 
Menchero,  E.,  Opium,  83;«  ;   Wine,  88_y. 
Mendes,  Augusto  A.  E.,  Meats,  103. 
M  jndes,  Bernardo,  Corn,  93. 
Men  les,  Carlos  da  Costa  Pereira,  Wine,  117. 
Mendes,  Casimiro  E.,  Nuts,  91,  98;  Oil,  119. 
Mendes,  J.  J.  S.,  Oil,  119. 
Mendes,  J.  Olinto,  Honey,  72;   Liquor,  73. 
Mendes,  L.  A.  S.,  Grain,  96;  Chestnuts,  105; 

Flax,  i3i. 
Mendes,  Olinte,  Corn,  69. 

Mendes,  Raymondo  J.  S.,  Seed,  99;   Oil,  119. 
Mendevil,  Fidel,  Sugar,  85. 
Mendez,  A.,  Wheat,  88£\ 
Mendez,  A.  P.,  Peas,  &8A. 
Mendez,  B.  D  ,  Tobacco,  88w«. 
Mendez,  F.,  Cereals,  88^;  Peas,  88£ ;  Olive 

oil,  88^g-. 
Mendez,  J.  P.,  Cereals,  88/. 
Mendez  &  Keller,  Sugar,  85. 
Mendez,  U.  M  ,  Wine,  88y. 
Mendonca,  J.  T.  de  O.,  Oil,  119. 
Mendonca,  Manuel  F.  de,  Corkwood,  89. 
Mendonca,  Manuel  Marcal,  Wine,  in. 
Mendonca,  Thomaz  A.  de,  Starch,  etc.,  106. 
Mendosa,  G.,  Coffee,  131. 
Mendouca,  M.  J.,  Tobacco,  70. 
Mendoza,  Agricultural  Villa,  Corn,  wheat,  80. 
Mendoza,  F. ,  Olive  oil,  88M. 
Mendoza,  I.   H  ,  Olive  oil,  SSgg; 


Mendoza,    Provincial    Com.    of,    Resins,    76: 

Birds,  81  ;  Skins,  83  ;  Hemp,  87 ;  Cacti,  159. 
Menezes,  B.  A    de,  Liquor,  73. 
Menezes,  C.,  &  Co.,  Cork,  90. 
Menezes,  Jose  Correa,  Dried  fruits,  103. 
Menezes,  Jose  de  Vasconcellos,  Woods,  89  ; 

Grain,  94;  Beans,  90;    Honey,  102. 
Menezes,  Jose  Maria  .'a  Silveira,  Wine,  no. 
M:nezes,  Jose  Rabello  Cardosa,  Wine,  115. 
Menezes,  Manuel  Antonio,  Figs,  91  ;    Wine, 

115. 
Menezes,  Rev.  M.  de,  Tobacco,  70. 
Menier,  Chocolate,  51. 
Menier,  Emile.  Cocoas,  40. 
Mens,  R.  von.  Wool,  54. 
Mercado,  M.,  Wines,  8S.r. 
Merch,  M  ,  Cotton,  74. 
Mercier,  E.,  Wines,  50. 
Merck,  Maxim,  Tobacco,  70, 
Mercurelli    Pietro,  Leather,  63. 
Meriam  Packing  Co. ,  Hi  les,  tallow,  etc.,  19. 
Meric  &  Co.,  Coffee,  88>« ;  Chocolate,  8$dd. 
Merino,  M.,  Wheat,  88/ 
Merlo,  Vincenzo,  Dried  figs,  64. 
Merman,  G.,  Wines,  50. 
Merman,  L,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 
Merman  &  Maitre,  Wines,  50. 
Merry  weather,  A.  E.,  Aloe,  132. 
Mesa,  F.C.>  Preserves,  88^-;  Brandy,  88«. 
Meshtcherin,  J.,  Winnowing  machine,  127. 
Meson,  J.,  Olives,  88/. 
Meson,  J.  A.,&  Son,  Olive  oiI,SS<zV. 
Mesones,  M.  B,  Wine,  S8cc. 
Mesquita,  Antonio  da  Silva,  Wines,  in. 
Mesquita,  P.  J.  de,  Corkwood,  89  ;   Nuts,  90; 

Linseed,  99;   Wine,  117;    Flax,  121. 
Messina,  Special  Com.,  Sicilian  products,  67. 
Mestrezat  ist  Co.,  Wines,  51. 
Metternich,  Prince  von,  Wines,  53. 
Metzger  Bros.,  Beer,  65. 
Meuhort,  Jos.,  Flour,  45. 
Meukow,  A.  C,  Brandies,  50. 
Meuschel,  J.  W.,  sr.,  Wines,  53. 
Mexico,  Statistics  of,  271. 
Meyer,  C.  H.,  Germany,  215. 
Meyer  &  Coblenz,  Wines,  54. 
Meyer,  E.,  Bitters,  54  ;  Wheat,  79  ;  Hemp,  87. 
Meyer,  L.,  Fig  coffee,  124;  Gingerbread,  126. 
Meyer,  Samuei  B.,  Leather,  61. 
Meyerhofer,  C,  Beer,  136. 
Meyers,  A.  G.,  Compound,  138. 
Mezio,  Calcedonio,  Wine,  65. 
Michel,  S.,  Wines,  86. 
Michelond,  Miguel.  Peach  sugar  cane,  80. 
Michigan  Doubie  Stave  Barrel  Co.,  Barrels, 

23. 
Michigan  Pomological  Society,  Apples,  15. 
Michigan   State   Agricultural    College,   Farm 

products,  16:   Birds,  etc.,  18. 
Michigan,  State  of,  Soils,  38. 
Michon  &  Gussac,  Brandy,  nq. 
Middleton,  G.  W.,  &  Co.,  Alcohol,  22. 
Midi  Phosphate  Mfg.  Co.,  Lime,  52. 
Migerva,  F.,  Austria,  221. 
Mignot,  A.  J.,&deBIock,  A.  A.  M., Cigars, 57. 
Migueis,  Antonio  Dos  Santos,  Portugal,  084. 
Migueis,  J.,  Wool,  122. 
Miguel,  R.,  Almonds,  S&i. 
Milborn  Wagon  Co.,  Wagons,  135. 
Mildred,  Juan,  Wheat,  barley,  78. 
Miles,  W.  A.,  &  Co.,  Ale,  136,  137. 
Mill  Hill  Wool  &  Rag  Extr.  Co.,  Wools,  41. 
Milla,  M.,  Olive  oil,  &8ee. 
Miller,  A.  S.,  Fruit  ladder,  32. 
Miller,  Chas.  L.,  Pumpkin  flour,  22. 
Miller,  Frederick  A.,  Condition  powders,  38. 
Miller,  Geo.,  &  Sons,  Confectionery,  23. 
Miller,  H.  J.,  &  Co.,  Maple  sugar,  22. 
Miller  &  Hayes,  Ferns,   151;    l>«signs,   153; 

Plants,  154. 
Miller,  !.  &  J.,  Extract,  44. 
Miller  &  Sievers,  Ferns,  151 ;  Cones,  155. 
Miller  &  Wallace,  Texas  plow    25. 
Millett,  ©.  CaldweH,  Hive  ana  bees,  37. 


324     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Milligan  &  Higgins  Glue  Co.,  Glue,  19. 

Mills',  B.,  Sons,  Oakum,  24. 

Mills  &  Combs,  Wagon,  135. 

Mills,  Peck,  &  Co.,  Hoes,  29. 

Mills,  William  H.,  Wines,  22. 

Mina,  S.  Thorne  de,  Preserved  fish,  104. 

Mindanao,  Provincial  Board  of,  Gogo,  130. 

Minobe  Chiubeye,  Tea,  12b. 

Minon,  P.  A.,  Honey,  88/. 

Minutillo,  Giovanni,  Liquors,  65. 

Mira,  Jose  Maria  de,  Wine,  11 1. 

Mira,  Jose  Paulo  de,  Olives,  91  ;  Grain,  9b; 

Honey,  102. 
Miralles,  C,  Preserves,  88/. 
Miranda,  Antonio  Auguslo  Lobo  de,  Almonds, 

91;  Grain,  92;  Honey,  etc.,  102;  Wool,  122. 
Miranda,  Antonio  Bernardino,  Wine,  115. 
Miranda,  Bernardo  V.  de,  Sugar,  132. 
Miranda  de  Ebro,  Corporation  of,  Maize,  88^; 

Cereals,  8S</;   Preserves,  88/. 
Miranda,  Felix  H.  G.  de,  Wine,  m. 
Miranda,  J.,  Acacia,  77. 
Miranda,  J.  A.,  Corn,  79  ;  Wine,  86. 
Miranda,  J.  A.  de  R.,  Honey,  101. 
Miranda,  J.  B.  de,  Cigarettes,  70. 
Miranda,  Joao  E.  L.  de,  Figs,  103. 
Miranda,  Joaquim   Lobo   de,    Almonds,   91; 

Beans,  98  ;  Dried  figs,  104. 
Miranda,  Jose  Victonno  de,  Wine,  no. 
Miranda,  M.  M.  de,  Cotton,  74. 
Miranda,  Manuel  Patricio  de,  Olives,  91. 
Miranda-Russo,  F.  A.,  Tea,  70. 
Mirandella,  Pedro  Alcixo  de,  Grain,  94. 
Mirat  &  Son,  Starch,  88.$. 
Miret,  J.,  Wine,  88™  ;  Olive  oil,  88gg-. 
Miret  y  Segria,  J. ,  Walnuts,  883. 
Miro,  D.  Maria,  Wax,  72. 
Mitchell,  J.  E.,  Grindstones,  34. 
Mitchell,  Wilson,  Basins,  154. 
Mittler&Co.,  Malt,  56. 
Mmra,  G.,  Tea,  128. 
Miure  y  Fernandez,  B.,  Wheat,  88,g-. 
Miyagi,  C,  Garden  designing,  129. 
.Miyazaki,  T.,  Tea,  128. 
Mlodzescin  Sugar  Mill,  Sugar,  125. 
Moboda  Manufacturing  Co.,  Spirits,  59. 
Mocinha,  M.  J.,  Oil,  119. 
Mock,  Isidor,  Cement  floors,  138. 
Mockridge,  E.,  &  Co.,  Azumea,  24. 
Modenes,  J.  R.,  Wines,  88w. 
Moehonua,  W.  L.,  Hawaii,  261. 
Moffatt,  I.,  Models,  151. 
Mohawk  &  Hudson  Mfg.  Co.,  Pressed  hay,  16; 

Pressed  cotton,  24. 
Mohn,  Peter,  White  herrings,  61. 
Moidnenta  daBeira,  Viscount  of,  Wine,  no. 
Moita,  Antonio  F.  da  Silva,  Wines,  in. 
Moita,  Jose  Francisco,  Honey,  101. 
Molano,  M.,  Acorns,  88». 
Molano,  P.,  Cereals,  %8c  ;  Honey,  880. 
Molina,  F.,  Liquors,  88»  ;  Olive  oil,  88.//. 
Molina,  I.,  Wine,  88z<. 
Molina,  J.,  Beans,  79. 
Moiina,  J.  C,  Wool,  87. 
Molina,  M.,  Tow,  83//. 
Molina,  Mardoqueo,  Wine,  86;  Cotton,  87. 
Molinari  Brothers,  Bologna  sausages,  64. 
Molina's  Widow  &  Son,  Olives,  88^. 
Moline  Plow  Co.,  Wood  beam  plows,  25. 
Moline  Wagon  Co.,  Wagons,  135. 
Monchy,  M.  M.  de,  Netherlands,  234. 
Mondego  River,  Direction  of  the  Works  of, 

Fish,  99. 
Monedero,  E.,  Wheat,  88/i. 
Monedero,   J.,   Wheat,   88/;    Carrobs,    S8£; 

Wine,  88z. 
Monedero,  V.,  Wheat,  887. 
Monforte,  A.  A.,  Honey,  88/. 
Moniz,  Antonio  B.  da  J",  Grain,  96;  Wine,  in. 
Monlleo,  R.,  Almonds,  883. 
Monncr,  J.,  Beans,  88/;   Hemp,  88//. 
Monroe  &  Hogan,  Plow,  46. 
I  ;onserrat  y  Cavalle,  J.,  Carrobs,  SS/. 
Montajut,  J.,  Wine,  S§rf«. 


Montaeut,  J.  I.,  Olive  oil,  88/;/:. 

Montana,  F.  R.,  Almonds,  883;  Carrobs,  88/. 

Montana  Territory,  Cereals,  16. 

Montaner,  A.,  Olives,  8o£-;   Panic  grass,  8E/1 ; 

Beans,  88/. 
Montaner  y  Rincon,  J.,  Wine,  8S.!rt. 
Montariol,  Viscount  of,  Wine,  115. 
Monte,  Jo>e  Manuel  do,  Wax.  etc.,  102. 
Monte,  P.  P.  del,  Vermouth,  bolt 
Montealagre,  Widow  &  Son  of.  Wheat,  88A. 
Montebello,  A.  de,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 
Montefiore,TheHon.  J.  L.,Ncw  South  Wales, 

i8j. 
Monteiro,  Abilio  Affonso  da  Silva,  Wine,  in. 
Monteiro,  Antonio  Manuel,  Wine,  in. 
Monteiro,  Francisco  Vaz,  Beans,  98;   Oil,  119. 
Monteiro,  Joaquim  Soares,  Wine,  no. 
Monteiro,  Jose  de  Sausa,  Grain,  94. 
Monteiro,  Jose  Justino  Teixtira,  Wine,  no. 
Monteiro,  Julio  Pereira,  Potatoes,  97. 
Mont   iro.  M.  1'.,  Vinegar,  107. 
Monteiro,  P.  J.,  Coffee,  60. 
Montcmayor,  M.,  Almonds,  83a. 
Montenegro,  A.,  Wine,  8S_j'. 
Montenegro,  Commander,  Coffee,  tea,  69. 
Montenegro,  J.  J.  P.  T.  de  M.  M.,  Flax,  121. 
Montenegro,  M.  P.,  Maize,  8_/". 
Montero,  R.  B.,  Wine,  88tc. 
Montes,  Jose  Nuncs  Moraes,  Wine,  no. 
Monteverde.  A.,  Wine,  88r'. 
Montheuil,  F.,  sen.,  Wines,  50. 
Montiel,  E.,  Wines,  88.r ;  Olive  oil,  88//. 
Montigny,  de,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 
Montileo  y  Mor,  J.,  Mistela,  S&tm. 
Montini,  Pasquale,  Vermouth,  66. 
Montileo,  J.,  Wines,  S&aa. 

Montoia,  Diogo  Lopes,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 
Montoliu,  P.  M.  de,  Hazelnuts,  883;  Wine, 
&&aa;  Olive  oil,  88,gg-. 

Montoso,  Andre  de  Brito  Monforte,  Grain,  96. 

Montoya,  D.  L.,  Wool,  121. 

Montoya,  V.  L.,  Peanuts,  88/;  Wool,  88.//. 

Moody  &  Nelson,  Shingles,  134. 

Mookhin,  J.,  Grasses,  123. 

Moon,  Mahlon,  &  Son,  Fems,  151  ;  Pineapple, 
152;  Vase,  153;  Ornamental  trees,  154. 

Moore,  C,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Moore,  Samuel  H.,jr.,  Fig  tree,  154. 

Moore  &  Scattergood,  147. 

Moorhead  Clay  Works,  Vases,  153,  154. 

Moos,  Joseph,  Apparatus,  35. 

Mora,  A.  de,  Olive  oil,  88^. 

Mora,  C.  M.  de  la,  Flour,  88r. 

Mora,  J.,  Sheepskin,  82  ;  Beans,  131. 

Mora,  J.  M.,  Wines,  882. 

Moraes,  Antonio  Carlos,  Wine,  115. 

Moraes,  Antonio  Fernandes,  Wine,  115. 

Moraes,  Antonio,  S.  T.,  Corks,  89. 

Moraes,    Antonio    da    Silva,    Almonds,    91; 
Wine,  117;  Flax,  120. 

Moraes,  Domingos  Alves,  Wine,  115. 

Moraes,  Joaquim  Claudino  de,  Wine,  no. 

Moraes,  Joaquim  Taibner  de,  Portugal,  285 

Moraes,  Jose  Alves  de,  Wine.  no. 

Moraes,  Jose  Bazilio  de,  Wheat,  92  ;    Olive 
oil,  119. 

Moraes,  Jose  B.  de  A.,  Honey,  101. 

Moraes,  Jose  Correa  Pinto  de,  Wine,  m. 

Moraes  &  Mouro,  Wine,  in. 

Moraes,  Rodrigo  Antonio  L.  de,  Hides,  100. 

Moraes,  R.  M.  G.  de,  Cheese,  72;  Wines,  73. 

Moral,  S.,  &  Bros.,  Wheat,  88^. 

Morales,  E.,  Bitters,  86. 

Morales,  J.,  Tobacco,  83wz. 

Morales,  L.,  Lentils,  88/. 

Morales,  P.,  &  Co.,  Brandy,  88j. 

Morales,  T.,  Olive  oil,  $8/f. 

Moran,  Jose  A.  M.,  Beans,  98:  Oil,  119. 

Morand,  P.,  Esparto  grass,  88/:/*. 

Morandi,  Pietro,  Wax,  63. 

Morao,  M.  E.  d' Almeida,  Olives,  90;  Wine, 
118. 

Morehouse,  W.  Noyes,  China,  2  =  7. 

Moreira,  Antonio  Ignacio,  Brandy,  115. 


INDEX. 


325 


Moreira,  C,  Cotton,  74. 

Moreira,  Dr.  N.  J.,  Butterfly,  71. 

Moreira,  David  Martins,  Wax,  101. 

Moreira,  Domingos,  jr.,  Beans,  98. 

Moreira,  Dr.  d'Assis  C,  Tobacco,  70. 

Moreira,  J.  B.,  Grain,  94;   Flax,  121. 

Moreira,  Joas  Baptista  Kates,  Flour,  106. 

Moreira,  Luis  Jose,  Beans,  98. 

Moreira,  N.,  Silkworms,  75. 

Moreiro,  Dr.  Nicolas  Joaquim,  Brazil,  263. 

Morejon,  M.  S.,  Olive  oil,  88^-. 

Morel,  A.,  Belgium,  229. 

Morel,  H.,  Belgium,  229. 

Moreno,  C,  Cereals,   88c;  Peas,  88/;  Wool, 

88//. 
Moreno,  D.,  Wine,  887V. 
Moreno,  F.,  Ox  hide,  83. 
Moreno,  J.,  Olive  oil,  8See. 
Moreno,  J.  M.,  Preserves,  887. 
Moreno,  J.  S.,  Oats,  88c. 

Moreno,  Jose  Joaquim,  Rice,  106;  Wine,  in. 
Moreno,  M.,  Figs,  83r/ ;   Olive  oil,  88/*/*. 
Moreno,  M.  O.,  Cereals,  88A. 
Moreno,  P.  C.  Olive  oil,  %%dd. 
Moreno,  R.,  Walnuts,  88«. 
Moreno,  R.  A.,  Beans,  S8£. 
Moreno,  R.  S.,  Wine,  S8_y. 
Moreno,  P.,  &  Sons,  Corks,  90. 
Moreno,  S.,  Olive  oil,  8See. 
Moreno,  S.  M.,  Vegetables,  88?«. 
Morera  y  Jordana,  Don  Josi',  Spain,  280. 
Morera  y  Polles,  A.,  &  Son,  Wines,  81aa. 
Morgado,  Francisco  X.  A.,  Cheese,  99. 
Morgado,  J.  A.,  P'ruits,  96;   Honey,  102. 
Morgan,  D.  S.,  &Co.,  Machines,  30. 
Morgan,  N.,  Wool,  87. 
Mori,  R.  &  K.,  Soy,  129. 
Monkawa,  K.,  Tea,  128. 
Morillas,  R.  F.,  Wheat,  88§-. 
Moriondo  &  Gariglio,  Chocolate,  66. 
Morlius,  J.,  Olive  oil,  88/*/z. 
Moro,  J.,  Starch,  SSs. 
Moron,  F.  de  P.,  &  Co.,  Brandy,  &S6A. 
Moron,  J.  G.,  Cheese,  88a. 
Murphy,  Don  Juan,  Spain,  280. 
Morris,  A.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Morris,  E   S.,  &  Co.,  Agr.  products,  88. 
Morris,  G.  C,  Plants,  152. 
Morris,  W.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Morrison  Bros.,  Plow,  25. 
Morrison  &  Fay,  Plow,  26. 
Morrison,  J.,  Hogshead,  138. 
Morrison,  James,  &  Co.,  Hams,  etc.,  21. 
Morse,  Dudley,  Fork  and  jack,  34. 
Morse,  G.  Byron,  Plain  and  lancy  cakes,  23. 
Mort,  T.  S.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Morte  Certa,  Antonio  P.  C.,  Wine,  m. 
Morton,  Geo.,  &  Son,  Malt,  44. 
Morvira,  N.  J.,  Cocoons,  75. 
Moscoso,  Simao  P.  Velho,  Wine,  115. 
Mosdorfer,  Bahhasar,  Sickles,  56. 
Moses,  D.  D.,  Hops,  44. 
Mosher,  A.  J..  Bagholder,  33. 
Moshevski,  W.,  Wool,  126. 
Moskopf,  T.,  Mustard,  53. 
Mosqueira,  A.  L.  M.,  Tea,  70. 
Mosquera,  A.,  Wine,  88y. 
Mossamedes,  Viscount  of.  Wine,  no. 
Mossone,  Antonio,  Liquors,  65. 
Mostardinha,  Jose  Marques,  Grain,  94. 
Mostardini,  Adolfo,  Liquors,  66. 
Motoakira,  Sasase,  Japan,  259. 
Mott&Co.,  Wine,  41. 
Mott,  J.  L.,  Vases,  153  ;  Fountains,  154. 
Motta,  Abel  Maria,  Peas,  98. 
Motta,  Anacleto  da  Fonseca,  Wine,  in. 
Motta,  Luiz  Antonio,  Wine,  no. 
Motta,  Ranulfo  Antonio,  Wine,  in. 
Mottet,  J.,  &  Co.,  Oil,  51. 
Moujon,  Mercedes  I.,  Raisins,  84. 
Moulton,  Dr.  J.  T.,  Netherlands,  234. 
Mount,  Joseph  K.,  &  Co.,  Hay  conveyer,  37. 
Moura,  Antonio  Gomes  de,  &  Co.,  Wine,  114. 
Msura,  Augusta,  Wine,  115. 


Moura,  Christiano  A.  da  S.,  Wine,  in. 

Moura,  Ferreira  de,  Potatoes,  69. 

Moura,  Francisco  A.  M  ,  Olives,  103. 

Moura,  Luis  Manuel  Alves,  Wine,  115, 

Mourao,  Luis  Teixeira,  Wine,  no. 

Mourao,  Victorino  F.  C,  Beans,  98. 

Mourao,  Victorino  T.  C,  Grain,  94. 

Mourato,  M.,  Seed,  96;  Oil,  119. 

Moure,  M.,  Wines,  88y. 

Mousa,  J.  C.,  &  Gomes,  F.,  Grain,  94. 

Moutinho,  J.  T.,  Grain,  94;  Beans,  98. 

Movas,  J.,  Wool,  87. 

Mozas,  A. -A.  de  las,  Wheat,  88^-. 

Mudela,  Marquis  of,  Wines,  88z». 

Mueller,  H.,  &  Co.,  Barley,  malt,  136. 

Mueller,  Quackenboss,  &  Co.,  Vases,  153. 

Muir,  Jas.,  &  Son,  Ales,  41. 

Muirhead  &  Gray,  Oatmeal,  44. 

Mujica,  E.  S.,  Blood,  82  ;  Manure,  88. 

Mulas,  S.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Mulder,  L.,  Agricultural  newspaper,  58. 

Mulct,  A.,  Almonds,  88a  ;  Wine,  882. 

Mul'.er,  A.,  Cigarettes,  53. 

Miiller,  C,  Mustard,  124. 

Miiller,  Gottl.,  Wines,  53. 

Miiller,  Gustave,  Isinglass,  18. 

Mullol,  B.  R.,  Wines,  88*. 

Mumelter,  Alois,  Wines,  55. 

Munar,  G.,  Wines,  88/. 

Munhoz,  C.,  Matte,  71. 

Munoz,  A.,  Wines,  88_y. 

Munoz,  B.,  Girth,  88/>. 

Munoz,  Brancisco,  Wheat,  78. 

Mufioz  &  Bro.,  Abaca  and  cabo  negro,  133. 

Muiioz,  F.  R.,  Wine,  88y. 

Munoz,  J.  D.,  Flax,  88//. 

Munoz,  L.  F.,  Wine,  88/. 

Munoz,  M.,  Wheat,  &Se. 

Muiioz  y  Leon,  A.,  Peas,  88A. 

Muiioz  y  Mendez,  E.,  Wine,  88w. 

Munro,  A,  Wines,  42. 

Munro,  D.  R.,  Woods,  44. 

Munro,  Hon.  J.,  Victoria,  182. 

Munsel  &  Dexter,  Lifting  jack,  34. 

Munson  Brothers,  Mill,  34. 

Murcia,  Economical  Society  of,  Agave,  88z/. 

Murcia,  Provincial  Deputation  of,  Almonds, 
88a;  Seeds,  88«  ;  Spunk,  880;  Olives,  887; 
Flour,  8Sr;   Pastes,  etc.,  88j. 

Murdock,  A.  L.,  Sugar,  22;  Cotton,  24  ;  Dair- 
ies, 35. 

Murdoch,  Aug.,  American  mustard,  16. 

Murdock,  John,  &  Son,  Wheat  ricker,  36. 

Murias,  P.,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  &8m. 

Murici,  Leao,  Ermelindo  de,  Biscuits,  74. 

Muricy,  Dr.,  Pine  heart,  68  ;  Spices,  69  ;  Cipo 
florao,  75. 

Muricy  &  Leao,  Woods,  68;  Beans,  69; 
Guano,  75. 

Murino,  Nicola,  Wine.  66. 

Muro,  F.,  Peas,  79;   Wine,  86. 

Muro,  P.,  Preserves,  887. 

Murphy  &  Broom,  Aquarium  tanks,  19  ;  Gar- 
den furniture,  37. 

Murphy,  C.  J.,  Testing  still,  138. 

Murphy,  R.  R.,  Extractor,  37. 

Murree  Brewery  Co.,  Bottled  ales,  41. 

Murta,  Ramiro  Cesar,  Corkwood,  89. 

Murteira,  Antonio  Maria,  Grain.  92. 

Murteira,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Timber,  89. 

Murteira,  M.  M.,  Olives,  pi  ;  Wool,  121. 

Mtirtfeldt,  Miss,  Botanical  specimens,  39. 

Murton,  H.,  Oatmeal,  44. 

Murucy,  Dr.,  Rye  flour,  72. 

Muschert,  B.  F.,  Cultivator  plow,  25. 

Musgrave,   Sir  A.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Musi,  Luigi,  Liquors,  66. 

Muysken,  C,  Netherlands,  2.34. 

Muzullo,  Cav.  Luigi,  Dried  nuts,  63. 

Myer,  B  ,  Plows,  25. 

Myers,  Ephraim,  Seeds,  18. 

Myers  &  Ervien,  Hay  forks,  etc.,  25. 

Myers,  T.  J.,  &  Son,  Boiler,  152. 

MylnikorT&  Zsfaoobrin,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 


326     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


N. 

N ,  N ,  Straw,  69;  Rice,  73. 

Nacar,  J.,  Chocolate,  88aW. 
Nachtmann,  Jacob,  Honey,  55. 
Nagamasa,  Yoshio,  Japan,  259. 
Naga-oka,  Z.,  Liquors,  etc.,  129. 
Nagasaki-ken,   Government  of,   Cigars,   128; 

Fishing  apparatus,  129. 
Nagaya,  B.,  Tea,  128. 
Nager  y  Juan,  P.  J.,  Wine,  i&bb. 
Naglee,  H.  M.,  Brandy,  23. 
Nagura,  O.,  Isinglass,  129. 
Nalda,  P.  G.,  Wine,  88jr. 
Napheys,  Geo.  C,  &  -Son,  Lard,  19. 
Napoles,  Miguel  T.  de  S.,  Wine,  111. 
Napoli,  Francesco,  Preserved  tomatoes,  64. 
Napoli,  Giuseppe,  Wine,  66. 
Narbuth,  Johann,  Hemp,  56. 
Narvaez,  D.,  Wines,  86. 
Nasarre,  V.,  Wheat,  88<r;  Olive  oil,  88_#". 
Nascimcnto,  M.  A.,  Liquors,  1^6;  Wine,  109. 
Nascimento,  Rev.  A.  F.,  Tobacco,  70. 
Nash  &  Bro.,  Potato  planter,  27. 
Nathanson,  J.,  Sugar,  125. 
National  Horse  Nail  Co.,  Nails,  39. 
National  Manufactory  of  Tobacco,  Tobacco, 

88>«. 
National  Yeast  Co.,  Dry  hop  yeast  cakes,  24. 
Natividade,  Jose  Gonzalvez,  Wine,  no. 
Natus,  T.,  &  Co.,  Spirits,  etc.,  126. 
Naumann,  F.,  Liqueurs,  54. 
Naumann,  L.,  Spices,  53. 
Navajas,  F.  S.,  Wheat,  88<r. 
Navarro,  A.  J.,  Wine,  8874;. 
Navarro,  Antonio  Jose  Antunes,  Portugal,  285. 
Navarro,  Cornelio,  Wheat  starch,  85. 
Navarro,  E.,Wine,  88<W. 
Navarro,  Jose  C.  D'A.,  Portugal,  284. 
Navarro.  R.,  Cereals,  88</. 
Navas,  M.  G.,  Brandy,  88^. 
Naves,  A.,  Tapican,  130;  Oil,  132. 
Nazar  &  Co.,  Wool,  87. 
Neaffie  &  Levy,  Engine,  39. 
Neble,  J.  M.,  Wines,  8&w. 
Needham  &  Kite.  Filter  press,  41. 
Neges,  F.  de  P.,  Wine,  88tv. 
Negrao,  J.  d'A.,  Seed,  98  ;  Figs,  104. 
Negrao,  M.  N.  O.,  Oil,  119. 
Negre,  J.,  Confectionery,  51. 
Negreiros,  Bento  Antonio,  Wine,  in. 
Negrete,  A.  F.,  Cereals,  88/« ;  Seed,  88w. 
Neidhardt,  Dr.,  Germany,  215. 
Neidlinger,  Schmidt,  &  Co.,  Malt,  136. 
Neighbour  &  Sons,  G.,  Bee  hives,  41. 
Nellis,  A.  J.,  Hay  fork,  29. 
Nemiloff,  A.,  Hemp,  126 
Nennich,  Henry,  Vinegar,  22. 
Nenzioni  Brothers,  Preserved  tomatoes,  64. 
Nes,  A.  P.  van.  Trees,  158. 
Netherlands,  Statistics  of,  230. 
Neto,  Manuel  Jose  Setubal,  Fish,  99. 
Netto,  Felippe  Lopes,  Brazil,  263. 
Netto,  Joao  Mascarenhas,  Corks,  89. 
Netz,  Christian,  Lard,  45. 
Neuman  &  Sons,  Vinegar  essences,  56. 
Neuner,  Christof,  Leather,  55. 
Neves,  Adelino,  Beans,  98. 
Neves,  Adelino,  &  Son,  Nuts,  91. 
Neves,  F.,  Oil,  119. 

Neves,  Fortunato  Vieira  das,  Wine,  no. 
Neves,  Francisco  X.,  Grain,  93;   Peas,  98. 
Neves,  J.  Ribeiro,  Tea,  70. 
Neves,  Jose  Eloy  das  Cadaval,  Wine,  no. 
Neves,  Jose  J.  das,  &  Bros.,  Almonds,  91. 
Neves,  Jose  J.  dos,  &  Sons,  Figs,  103. 
Neves,  Jose  Marques  das,  Beans,  98. 
Nevins,  Wm.,  Machines,  34. 
New  Brunswick  Adv.  Board,  Lumber,  134. 
New  Era  Manufacturing  Co.,  Machines,  32. 
New  Gellivara  Co.,  Fir  timber,  59. 
N'w    Hampshire    State     Centennial     Board, 
Woods,    15;    Corn,    etc.,    16;    Sugar,    22; 
Wool,  24  ;   Implements,  32  ;  'Books,  38. 


New  Jersey,  State  of,  Woods,  15;  Wheat,  18; 
Soils,  38. 

New  London  Scythe  Co.,  Scythes,  29. 

New  Orleans  Cotton  Exchange,  Cotton,  29. 

New  South  Wales,  Statistics  of,  178. 

New  York  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  Hand  gin,    2. 

New  York   Desiccating  Co.,:CoO  anul    20. 

New  York  Hop  Extract  Co.,  Hop  extract   20. 

New  York  Manufacturing  Co.,  Plow,  culti- 
vator, etc.,  25  ;  Wine  press,  32. 

New  York  Plow  Co.,  Plows,  27. 

New  Zealand,  Roots,  156. 

New  Zealand,  Statistics  of,  174. 

Newell,  George,  Ash,  134. 

Newton,  J.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Newton,  R.,  Silk,  88;  Argentine  Republic,  265. 

Neyralores,  G.,  Wine,  88?u. 

Niagara  Malt  House,  Malt,  136. 

Niagara  Steam  Pump  Works.  Pumps,  139. 

Niceforo,  Nicola,  Hazelnuts,  63. 

Nichols,  Shepard,  &  Co.,  Machines,  32. 

Nicol  Bros.,  Flax.  45. 

Nicoll,  Donald,  Starch,  etc.,  40. 

Nictheray,  S.  Joao  de.  Cigars,  70. 

Nieberding,  Germany,  215. 

Nieto,  F.  H.,  Peas.  88*. 

Nieuwenhuijs,  J.  H.,  jr.,  &Co.,  Conserves,  57. 

Nieves,  A.,  Coffee,  131. 

Nievo,  Calixto  M.,  Abaca,  133. 

Nikisch,  Manuel,  Corn,  79;  Pickled  tongues, 
85. 

Nikitin,  A.,  Preserves,  125. 

Nilkens,  A.,  Wines,  53. 

Nilsson,  Edv.,  Preserved  mackerel,  59. 

Ninberg,  O.,  Game,  125. 

Nishi-wo,  M.,  Cracknel,  129. 

Nistri,  Ferdinando,  Liquors,  66. 

Nisuke,  Yoshikawa,  Japan,  259. 

Nittinger,  A.,  jr.,  &  Son,  Machinery,  33. 

Noble,  R.  B.,  Mackerel,  45. 

Nobre,  Manuel  de  Barros,  Wine,  no. 

Nobrega,  J.,  Coffee,  71. 

Nobuakira,  Yamataca,  Japan,  259. 

Noda,  D.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  128. 

Nogueira,  A.,  Coffee,  71. 

Nogueira,  Dr.  P.  R.,  Coffee,  70. 

Nogueira,  F.  B.,  Flax,  121. 

Nogueira,  Henrique  de  La,  Barks.  90;  Nuts, 
91  ;   Wine,  109. 

Nogueira,  Manuel  Martins,  Corn,  93. 

Nogueira,  R.,  Coffee,  71. 

Nogues,  R.,  &  Co.,  Wine.  88<ia. 

Nolcken,  Baron  Gustav,  Russia,  294. 

Nolet,  J.  J.  G. ,  Gin,  spirits,  58. 

Nolin,  Hon.  Mr.,  Canada,  204. 

Noll,  J.,  Cigars,  53. 

Norbotten  Agricultural  Society,  59. 

Norcross,  Kent,  &  Co.,  Shingles,  15. 

Nordrock,  Wm.,  Anchovies,  61. 

Norman,  V.,  Sweden.  240. 

Norris,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Aromatic  hams,  19. 

Northern  Ohio  Woolen  Mills,  Shoddies,  24. 

Northwood,  Howard,  Male,  44. 

Norton,  James,  Potato  digger,  29. 

Norvell,  G.  F.,  Stuffed  birds,  44. 

Norwalk   Lawn   Mower  Co.,   Lawn    mowers, 

3°- 
Norway,  Statistics  of,  241. 
Norwegian  Condensed  Milk  Co.,  Milk,  62. 
Norwegian  Fish  Guano  Co.,  Guano,  62. 
Norwegian  Preserving  Co.,  Meats,  62. 
Norwood,  C,  &  Son,  Isinglass,  18. 
Nostitz,  Count  John.  Grain,  123. 
Nova  Scotia,  Advisory  Board  of.  Cereals  44. 
Novaes,  Antonio  Jose  Cabeceiras,  Grain,  96 
Novaes,  S.,  Cigarettes,  71. 
Novelda.T.  E.,  Brandy,  88*. 
Novoa,  J.  C,  &  Son,  Butter,  88*. 
Novoa,  M.  R.,  Wine,  88y. 
Novossiltseff,  J.,  Grain,  133. 
Noziczka,  L.  C.  &  W.,  Malt,  56. 
Nunes,  A.  M.,  Silk,  123. 
Nunes,  Antonio,  Grain,  93. 
Nunes,  Antonio  Candido,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 


INDEX. 


327 


Nunes  &  Co.,  Corks,  89. 

Nunes,  Guilhermes  F.  P.,  Olives,  91;  Grain, 

93  ;   Dried  fruits,  105. 
Nunes,  Jose  Cabrita,  Wine,  109. 
Nunes,  Jose  Jacintho,  Wine,  no. 
Nunes,  Vincente  Ferreira,  Rice,  106. 
Nnfiez,  L.,  Wheat,  88e;   Beans,  88/. 
Nunez,  Santos,  Humming  bird,  81. 
Nuttall,  Enrique,  Bitters,  85. 
Nye,  S.  R.,  Rake,  30. 


O. 


Oakes,  G.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Objrleitner,  K..  von,  221. 

Obratnoff,  P.,  Wheat,  123. 

O'Brien  Bros.,  Rustic  summer  houses,  154. 

Ocampo  &  Acosta,  Bark,  77  ;   Hides,  83. 

Ocampo,  B.  de,  Floj*-,  131  ;   Sugar,  132. 

Ocampo,  Manuel  de.  Sugar,  132. 

Ochoa&  Bro.,  Claret,  88jt. 

Ocon,  M.,  Preserves,  88?. 

Odena  y  Pujol,  J.,  Olive  oil,  88A/1. 

Odessa  Exchange  Com.,  Grain,  123  ;  Peas,  124. 

Odnooshefsky,  M.,  &  Sons,  Furs,  124. 

Offley,  Cramp,  &  Forresters,  Wine,  109. 

Ohio  State  Centennial  Board,  Grains,  etc.,  16. 

Ohmer,  Augustus  J.,  Mower,  29. 

O  eda,  J.  M.  R.,  Wheat,  88^. 

Oje.la,  M.,  Peas,  88k. 

OjeJa  y  Gomez,  J.,  Peas,  88£;  Maize,  88^-. 

Olano,  C,  Wood,  130. 

Olavarrieta,  M.  S.,  Wine,  88_y. 

O'Leary,  H.,  Salmon,  45. 

Olias,  V.,  Wine,  88i& ;  Olive  oil,  88/zA. 

Oliden,  T.,Oil,  82;  Tongue,  etc.,  85. 

Oliva,  G.,  Spirits  of  wine,  8Saa. 

Oliva,  J.  M.  de,  Olive  oil,  88^". 

Olivares,  J.  de  Sande,  Sausages,  88/. 

Olivares,  J.  del  Castillo,  Coffee,  88/«. 

Olivares,  J.  S.,  Wine,  88«. 

Olivares,  M.  G.,  Peas,  88/fc. 

Oliveira,  Antonio  Simo.-s  de,  Wine,  109. 

Oliveira,  Augusto  Jose  de,  Wine,  no. 

Oliveira,  C.  A.  M.,  Corn,  93. 

Oliveira,  C,  &  Sons,  Wine,  73. 

Oliveira  &  Co.,  Preserved  meats,  etc.,  103. 

Oliveira,  Coelho  d',  Tobacco,  71. 

Oliveira,  Custodio  de,  Glue,  rot. 

Oliveira,  D.  M.,  Wool,  122. 

Oliveira,  Domingos  Carneiro  de,  Wine,  109. 

Oliveira,  Fortunato  Antonio,  Beans,  98. 

Oliveira,  Gaspar  Jose,  Nets,  99. 

Oliveira,  Ignacio  de,  Glue,  72. 

Oliveira,  J.  D.,  Od,  119. 

Oliveira,  Jose  Bernarda  de,  Brandy,  109. 

Oiiveira,  Jose  Miguel  de,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 

O  iveira,  M.  J.  de  S.,  Oil,  119. 

Oliveira,  Manuel  RoJrigues,  Grain,  96. 

Oliveira,  P.  M.  de,  Wood  for  dyeing,  63;  Ta- 

puru,  75. 
Oliveira,  R.  de,  Liquors,  73. 
Oiiveira,  Rafael  Rodrigues  de.  Wine,  116. 
Oliveira,  Soares,  Eduardo,  Wine,  109. 
Oliveira  Soares,  M.  E.  de,  Acorns,  90;   Fruit, 

98;  Cheese,  100;  Wool,  121. 
Oliveira,   Verissimo   Ferreira  A.   de,  Olives, 

93;   Grain,  96;   Wine,  117. 
Ohvella,  C,  Wines,  88a. 
Olivencia  Bros.,  Wine,  88z. 
Oliver  Bros.,  Wines,  88«. 
Oliver,  D.,  Esparto  grass,  88//. 
Oliver,  D.  L.,  Cereals,  88c;  Wines,  88jr. 
Oliver,  Don  Joaquin,  Spain,  280. 
Oliver,  John,  Oak,  134. 
Oliver  y  Coll,  F.,  Wine,  88?/;  Oil,  881/J. 
Olivera,  Bernardo,  Dried  figs,  84. 
Olivera,  Eduardo,  Argentine  Rep.,  265. 
Oliveres,  M.,  Wheat,  88c;   Beans,  88/;  Olive 

oil,  88/y: 

Olivero,  Jose  V.  R.  de,  Brandy,  wine,  no. 
Olives,  B.  J.  de,  Honey,  880. 
Ollcndorf,  Ernesto,  Argentine  Rep.,  265. 


Oiler,  P.,  Vegetables,  88/;  Maize,  88A. 

Olmedo,  J.,  Vinegar,  88z. 

Olmo,  S.  del,  Brandy,  88z. 

Olmstel,  John  W.,  Ice  cream  freezer,  35. 

Omaiia,  Corporation  of,  Wheat,  88c;   Beans, 

88/;   Flax,  88//. 
Omlin,  J.,  Wine,  88(53. 
Onchica,  Andres,  Sugar,  132. 
O'Neill,  Wm.  C,  &  Co.,  Barrels,  37. 
Onis,  F.,  Cereals,  88/;  Vegetables,  88/t;  Wines, 

88z. 
Onis,    F.    de,    Fruit  syrup,  88^-;    Seed,   88« ; 

Wool,  88jj. 
Ontario  Advisory  Board,  Cereals,  44. 
Ookhin  Brothers,  Wheat,  123. 
Oostra,  G.  Wildervank,  Liquor,  elixir,  58. 
Ootkin,  B.,  Cakes,  126. 
Oporto,  Agricultural  Society  of,  Woods,  89 ; 

Wines,  114. 
Oppmann,  J.,  Wines,  53. 
Orange  Free  State,  Statistics  of,  254. 
Orb,  J.  Auguste  de,  Corkwood,  89. 
Orb  &  Weiss,  Wines,  54. 

Orchard  City  Agri.  Works,  Plows,  rakes,  26. 
Orduiia,  C,  Wines,  88^. 
Orduria,  E. ,  Resins,  130;  Oil,  132. 
Ordunna,  S.  N.,  Beans,  88«. 
Orebro  Agricultural  Society,  Cereals,  59. 
Oregon,   State   of,   Woods,    15;    Grasses,    16; 

Glue,  cider,  etc.,  19  ;  Wool,  woolen  fabrics, 

24- 

Orejuela,  F.  de,  Olive  oil,  88^-. 

Orejuela,  J.  de,  Peas,  8S£;  Cereals,  83»-. 

Orihuela,  P.,  Olives,  88?. 

Orloff,  N.,  Wool,  126. 

Orloff,  Pierre,  Russia,  294. 

Ornelas,  Plurtaco,  Mexico,  274. 

Ornellas,  A.  de  Funchal,  Wine,  no. 

Ornellas  &  Linder,  Fish,  99. 

Ornellas  &  Lisher,  Preserved  fruits,  etc.,  103. 

Ornellas  &  Lister,  Olives,  96. 

Ororio,  Manuel  de  A.  F.,  Corkwood,  89. 

Orovio,  M.  de,  Olive  oil,  88^§-. 

Orsi,  Raphael,  Sausages,  salted  meats,  64. 

Orta,  M.,  Olive  oil,  88//. 

Orta,  P.  de,  Maize,  88s. 

Ortal,  I.,  Olive  oil,  88^. 

Ortega,  D.,  Beans,  88*. 

Ortega,  Maria  Luisa,  Grain,  93. 

Ortega,  V.,  Liquors,  88M. 

Ortiz,  E.,  Cereals,  88c;  Wine,  88A5. 

Ortiz,  I.,  Cigarettes,  88;«. 

Ortiz,  J.,  Saffron,  88m. 

Ortiz,  R.  M.,  Wheat,  88/z. 

Ortiz,  T.,  &  Sons,  Chocolate,  88dd. 

Ortuno  y  Maestre,  J.  F.,  Wine,  88/. 

Osaka,  Municipality  of,  Tobacco,  128. 

Osborne,  D.  M.,  &  Co.,  Mower,  28. 

Osborne  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cages,  37. 

Osborne,  Wm.,  Malt,  44. 

O'Sh  inassy,  Sir  J.,  Victoria,  182. 

Osmena,  Rita,  &  Co.,  Sugar,  131. 

Osorio,  M.  de  E.  F.,  Oil,  119. 

Ostroff  Sugar  Manufacturing  Co.,  Sugcr,  125. 

Ostrom  Bros.,  Bark,  123. 

Oswego  Milling  Co.,  Flour,  22. 

Otal,  J.  M.,  Peas,  88/;  Esparto  grass,  88//. 

Otal,  J.  M  ,  Cereals,  88c;   Wool,  88//. 

Otard,  Dupuy,  &  Co.,  Brandies,  50. 

Otero,  F.,  Sardines,  88<?. 

Otero,  Jose,  Honey,  wax,  84. 

Otero,  M.  G.,  Rice,  130. 

Otis  Bros.,  Elevator,  139. 

Otis  Brothers  &  Co.,  Mower,  30. 

Otori,  M.,  Tea,  128. 

Ottaviani  Brothers,  Wine,  65. 

Otto,  J.  M.,  Beer-cooler,  138. 

Oudermeulen,  C.  T.  van  der,  Netherlands,  234. 

Outcalt,  John,  Hominy,  etc.,  21. 

Outeiro  Fundao,  Viscount  of,  Corkwood,  90; 

Wine,  109. 
Outerbridge,  A.  A.,  British  Guiana,  101. 
Outry,  Mr.,  France,  2a). 
Ovejero,  Sugar,  85. 


32S     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Overbeck,  P.,  Beer,  54. 

Oviedo,   Board   of   Agriculture,  etc.  of,  Nuts, 

8c*;  Cereals,  88/;  Vegetables,  88/:;  Cheese, 

880  ;   Ham,  88?  ;  Cider,  88a. 
Owen,  Hon.  L.  C,  Canada,  204. 
Owen,  Judge,  Barrel-heads,  35. 
Ozaki,  I.,  Tea,  128. 
Ozene,  M.  M.,  F' ranee,  209. 
Ozorio,  Alvaro  de  Azevedo,  Beans,  98. 
Ozorio,  Antonio  Perftito  Pereira,  Wine,  109. 
Ozorio,  Jose  Augusto,  Wine,  109. 
Ozorio,  Manuel  de  A.  F.,  Beans,  98. 


Pacheco,  R.  G.,  Barley,  88rf;  Beans,  88/ 
Pagni,  Fauslino,  &  Co.,  Biscuits,  66. 
Pajares   de   Oteros,    Corporation   of,    Cereals, 

88*;   Peas,  88/;  Wine,  88jr. 
Pala,  J.,  Chocolate,  88cc. 
Palacin,  D.,  Wheat,  88/ 
Palatin  y  M.,  Maize,  88§-. 
Palau,  J.  de,  Wines,  88a. 
Palazzo,  Duke  del,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 
Palcois,  Lino,  Argentine  Republic, '265. 
Palin,  T.,  Malt,  136. 
Pallares,  Count  of,  Wheat,  88/ 
Pallas,  J.,  Wheat,  88/. 
Palma,  A.  J.  da,  Embira,  75. 
Palma  del  Rio,  Corporation  of,  Walnuts,  88a  ; 

Honey,  880. 
Palmeiro,  Xavier  Rosado,  Grain,  95. 
Palmer,  B.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Palmer  Baking  Powder  Co.,  24. 
Palmieri,  Benedetto,  Wine,  66. 
Palomar,  N.,  Flour,  88j. 
Palomares,  V.  L.,  Vegetables,  88/. 
Palomino,  T.,  Wine,  88z. 
Pamies  y  Orteneda,  J.,  OKve  oil,  88^. 
Pampagna,  Provincial  Board  of,  Seed,  131. 
Pamperio,  Antonio   di  S.    M.,  Wheat,  Hour, 

etc.,  106. 
Pamperio,  R.  de  S.,  Cereals,  93;   Flour,  106. 
Panda,  Corporation  of,  Fibres,  133. 
Panero  y  Martinez,  Jnan,  Chocolate,  ZZdd. 
Panitz,  J.  C,  Tobacco,  70. 
Pantion,  M.  F.,  Maize,  88f. 
Papanca,  M.  A.  M.,  Oil,  118. 
Papotti,  Cantalamessa  N.,  Italy,  249. 
Paquot,  R.,  Belgium,  229. 
Para,  Province  of,  Guarana,  74;  Jute,  75. 
Paradela,  D.,  Cereals,  88/;  Linseed,  88*. 
Paradinas,  A.,  Cereals,  88/ 
Paradinas.  G.,  Barley,  88c. 
Paradinas,  J.,  Wheat,  88c. 
Parahyba,  Province  of,  Cotton,  74. 
Paraiso,  D.  V.,  Tobacco,  70. 
Paramo  del   Sil,  Corporation  of,  Maize,  88*; 

Flax,  8S//. 
Parana    and    other    Provinces,    Cereals,    69 ; 

Isinglass,  furs,  hides,  etc.,  72  ;   Feculas,   73; 

Cotton,  74;   Plows,  wool,  75. 
Parana,  Commission  of,  Woods,  77  ;  Corn,  79; 

Cocoons,  87. 
Parana,  Commission  of,  Sponges,  etc.,  81. 
Parana,  D.  V.,  Tobacco,  71. 
Paranapanema,  Director  of.  Butter,  72. 
Pardee,  Chas.  W.,  Barley,  malt,  136. 
Pardo,  J.,  Orange  wine,  88**. 
Pardo,  R.  &  P.,  Flour,  88*. 
Paredes,  C,  Beans,  88/;  Wine,  88a. 
Parent  Bros.,  Sweetmeats,  88/. 
Parfonry  &  Lemaire,  Marble,  48. 
Parilla,  J.  de  P.,  Wine,  88z/. 
Parisian  Flower  Co.,  Bouquets,  151. 
Park,  H    &  H.,  Fork,  hoe,  etc.,  25. 
Parkin,  W.  W.,  China,  257. 
Parky n,  Jas.,  Flour,  45. 
Parlato,  Luigi,  Almonds,  63. 
Parmentier,  E.,  Belgium,  229. 
Parnell.  Montague,  Wines,  42. 
Parochial  Curate,  Textiles,  133. 
Parody,  Don  Francisco,  Spain,  280. 


Parrales,  V.,  Pepper,  88>«. 

Parras,  E.,  Esparto  grass,  $8/1/1. 

Parsons,  K.  B.,  &  Co.,  Plants,  154. 

Parsons,  S.  B.,  &  Sons,  Plants,  151,  154. 

Pasali,  Gaetano,  Fermu,  &  Cotlignano,  Li- 
quors, 65. 

Pasaran,  I.,  Wheat,  8S«. 

Pascoal,  Otero,  Beer,  no. 

Pascual,  E.,  Peas,  88/1- ;  O'.ive  oil,  ZZff. 

Pascual,  E.  A.,  Wool,  121. 

Pascual,  M  ,  Wines.  88/. 

Pascual,  Widow  is:  Sons  of,  Wine,  88_y. 

Pascual  y  Caballero,  P.,  Wine,  88.1-. 

Paseiro,  B.,  Flax,  88//. 

Pasig,  A.,  Rice,  131. 

Paskevitch,  F.,  Wine,  125. 

Passel,  Theodore,  Wax,  84. 

Passier,  A.,  Wines,  50. 

Passos,  Jose  Francisco  R.,  Dried  figs,  104. 

Patagones,  Justice  of  the  Peace  of,  Wine,  82; 
Wool,  87. 

Patalano,  Orazio,  Wine,  66. 

Paterno,  C.  di  B   G.,  Wine,  65. 

Pat i no,  J.  M.,  Wine  and  oil,  &fu  ;  Wool,  88^'. 

Patrons'  Manfg.  Association,  Mower,  31. 

Patterson,  Win.,  Road  scraper,  36. 

Paula  Bulncs,  F.  de,  Peas,  88/ 

Paulino,  C.  P.,  Prunes,  88?;  Olive  oil,  88^-; 
Silk,  88#. 

Paulino,  D.  P.,  Wheat,  88^;  Olive  oil,  88^-. 

Paulino,  F.  B.,  Almonds,  88*. 

Paulo  Affonso,  District  of,  Cajunut  oil,  74. 

Paulo  Cordeiro.  J.,  Snuff,  71. 

Paulo  Jorge,  Wines,  114. 

Pauwels,  F  ,  Belgium,  229. 

Pavao,  A.  A.  G.,  Wine,  in. 

Pavin  de  la  Forge,  L.  &  E.,  Lime,  48. 

Pavon,  P.,  Olive  oil,  88**. 

Paya,  C.  P.,  Wines,  88/. 

Payas,  C.  P.,  Olive  oil.  8!V</. 

Peabudy,  Geo.  H..  Rice  huller,  etc.,  34. 

Peacock,  C.  J.  P.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Pearson,  J.  R,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  16. 

Pecanha,  Jose  Pereira  de  Castro,  Wine,  112. 

Peck  Brothers,  Bone  dust,  36. 

Peck  &  Skilton,  Rustic  goods,  154. 

Pedraja,  B.  G.,  Wine,  88.c. 

Pedroso,  Henrique  Caldcira,  Olives,  etc.,  103. 

Pedroza,  Maria  Jose  Lopes,  Seed,  96;  Wine, 
117 ;  Flax,  121. 

Peele,  Hubbell,  &  Co.,  Abaca,  133. 

Peez,  E.,  Wines,  53. 

Peinado  y  Lasa,  T.,  Brandy,  887'. 

Peira  y  Mach,  A.,  Nuts,  £8* ;  Wine,  88s. 

Pcireira,  Henrique  Augusto,  Rice,  93. 

Peisen,  J.  J.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Peixoto,  Antonio  Jose  da  Cunha,  Wine,  108. 

Peixoto,  Jose  N.  de  S.,  Acorns,  91  ;  Seed,  97; 
Oil,  118. 

Peixto,  Augusto  Gavia,  Olives,  104. 

Pellicer,  F.,  Almonds,  88*  ;  Wine,  b£aa  ;  Figs, 
88>. 

Pellicer,  J..  Olive  oil,  88///:. 

Pellet,  A.  P.,  Silk,  51. 

Pelletier,  Ernest,  Russia,  294. 

Peltier  &  Paillard,  Sardines,  49. 

Peluffo,  Angel,  Barley,  78  ;    Silk,  88. 

Peluffo,  Vicente,  &  Co.,  Seeds,  77. 

Peiia,  J.  E.,  Cheese,  88«. 

Pena,  J.  G.  de  la,  Wheat,  88/;  Oil,  88.gr. 

Petia  y  Mach,  Olive  oil,  88««. 

Penafiel,  Flour,  1^6. 

Penaflor,  Ines,  Abaca,  133. 

Penalosa,  A.,  Cocoa,  131. 

Peiialoso,  A.  S.,  Seed,  131. 

Peiialver,  J.  D.,  Seed.  88«. 

Pendock  Brothers,  Cider,  41. 

Penedo,  Francisco  A.,  Grain,  93;  Cheese,  99. 

Penillos,  Garcia,  &  Co.,  Wine,  SSjt-,  882. 

Penitentiary,  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Showcases,  68. 

Pennock  Bros.,  Plants,  151  ;   Ferneries,  13. 

Pennock  Mfg.  Co.,  Sheller,  hny  fork.  29. 

Pennsylvania  Agri.  Works.  Plows,  etc..  --6. 

Penny,  Hon.  E.  G.,  Canada,  204. 


INDEX. 


329 


Penzin,  J.,  Wheat,  123. 

Peple,  A.,  Baskets,  151. 

Peppier,  Thomas,  Plow,  cultivator,  25. 

Pera,  F.  M.,  Grain,  93;  Wool,  121. 

Peracchi,  Enrico,  Tomato  sauce,  64. 

Perard,  V.,  Sheep-shearer,  52. 

Peraza,  A.,  Wine,  88*. 

Perdigao,  Plants,  6g;  Oils,  74. 

Peredieu  &  Bradley,  Wool,  87. 

Pereira,  A.  I.,  Brandy,  118. 

Pereira,  Adriano  Rodriques,  Wines,  114. 

Pereira,  Antonio  d' Almeida,  Wine,  112. 

Pereira,  Antonio  Rodriques,  Wine,  etc.,  114. 

Pereira  &  Braga,  Cigars,  jj>. 

Pereira,  Candido  Manuel,  Wine,  108. 

Pereira  de  Mello,  Antonio  Leite,  Wines,  114. 

Pereira,  E.,  Laranginha,  74. 

Pereira,  Eduardo  Augusto,  Wines,  115. 

Pereira,  Francisco  Jose,  Cork,  go. 

Pereira,  Henrique  Augusto,  Wheat  flour,  106. 

Pereira,  J.,  Wool,  121. 

Pereira,  J.  F.,  Wool,  121. 

Pereira,  J.  I.,  Oil,  118. 

Pereira,  J.  J.,  Farina,  73. 

Pereira,  J.  S.  M.,  Oil,  119. 

Pereira,  Jeronymo,  Honey,  101. 

Pereira,  Joao  M.,  Honey,  etc.,  103. 

Pereira,  Joaquim  J.,  Wines,  114. 

Pereira,  Joaquim  J.  P.,  Wines,  114. 

Pereira,  Jose  Agostinho  Mancio,  Grain,  95. 

Pereira,  Jose  Francisco,  Cheese,  99. 

Pereira,  Jose  Geraldo  de  Sa,  Beans,  97. 

Pereira,  Manuel  Augusta,  Wine,  108. 

Pereira,  P.  M.,  Nuts,  90;   Grapes,  104. 

Pereira,  Widow  Theotonio,  &Sons,  Wine,  no. 

Derera  &  Sons,  Wine,  8SW. 

Peres,  Joaquim  Manuel  de  Mattos,  Acorns, 91 ; 

Grain,  93. 
Peres,  Roure,  &  Co.,  Corkwood,  89. 
Pereyra,  Leonardo,  Argentine  Republic,  265. 
Perez,  A.  A.,  Flour,  £8r. 
Perez,  Albert,  &  Co.,  Almonds,  88a. 
Perez,  Augustin,  Fibres,  133. 
Perez,  B.,  Hams,  88r-. 
Perez,  D.,  Wheat,  83/: 
Perez,  D.  E.,  Brandy,  88*. 
Perez,  E.,  Wool,  87. 
Perez,  F.,  Cultivator,  &&jj. 
Perez,  F.  G.,  Peas,  83/. 
Perez,  J.,  Barley,  83^. 
Perez,  J.  V.,  Cereals,  88c. 
Perez  L.,  Wheat,  83A  ;  Vegetables,  88/;  Wool, 

Perez,  M.,  Wine,  BScc. 

Perez,  M.  V.,  Wheat,  88c;  Peas,  88/. 

Perez,  Roure,  &  Co.,  Honey,  etc.,  101. 

Perez,  V.  A.,  Wax,  88/. 

Perez  Verdii  Bros.,  Vinegar,  etc.,  88/. 

Perez  y  Romero,  F.  G.,  Cereals,  88c/. 

Perez  y  Serrano,  M.,  Peas,  88^. 

Perfecto,  Teodora,  Abaca,  133. 

Perine,  M.,  &  Sons,  Flower  pots,  153. 

Perkins,  Stern,  &  Co.,  Wines,  brandies,  23. 

Perko,  Francis,  Wine,  56. 

Perley  &  Patton,  Laths,  134. 

Pernambuco,  Province  of,  Manioc,  73  ;  Cotton, 

74;  Vegetable  fibres,  75. 
Perneta,  Stag  horns,  72. 
Perneta,  F.  D.,  Cigarettes,  70. 
Pernia,  N.,  Wine,  88«\ 
Pernollet,  J.,  Sieves,  52. 
Perot's,  F.,  &  Sons,  Barley,  malt,  136. 
Perrault,  J..  Canada,  204. 
Perrier,  J.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 
Perry,  F.  H.,  Canned  fruits,  21. 
Perry,  John  G.,  Mowers,  28. 
Perry,  Stuart,  Hay-tedder,  30. 
Peru,  Statistics  of,  268. 
Pessoa,  Antonio  Jose  das  Reis,  Grain,  93. 
Peter,  W.  S.,  Merino  wool,  42. 
Petroff  Bros.,  Tobacco,  124. 
Petroflf,  J.,  Cranberry  juice,  125. 
Pessoa,  Luis  M.  da  C.,  Olives.  90;    Honey. 

ioi. 


Petroff,  W.,  Spirits,  etc.,  126. 

Pctrooski,  M.,  Wheat,  124. 

Petrooski  Rural  Academy,  Grain,  123. 

Petterson,  C.  E.,  Scythes,  60. 

Petterson,  Otto,  Punch,  59. 

Peyron,  K.,  Sweden,  240. 

Pfannenstiel,  C,  Beer,  137. 

Pfeiffer,  H.,  Hazelnuts,  88<5. 

PfeirTer,  Pedro,  Potatoes,  80. 

Phelps,  J.  J.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Philip  Best  Brewing  Co.,  Beer,  137. 

Philippe  &  Co.,  Food,  sardines,  49. 

Philippine  Islands,  Ferns,  160. 

Philitis,  S.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 

Phillipe,  A.,  Medicinal  plant,  69. 

Phillippi,  Armando,  sr.,  Chili,  267. 

Phillips,  J.  B.,  Horse  training  device,  38. 

Phillips,  J.,  &  Co.,  Drain  pipes,  41. 

Phoenix  Stone  Mfg.  Co.,  Stone,  153. 

Phosphorite  Co.,  Lime,  122. 

Picao,  Amaro  Jose  de  Bastos,  Grain,  93. 

Picazo,  P.  B.,  Wine,  88j. 

Pickering,  Jonathan,  Must,  139. 

Pickering,  Thomas  R.,  Tobacco,  17. 

Pico,  J.  M.,  Wine,  88*. 

Pico,  M.  de,  Vegetables.  88/. 

Piedroia,  R.,  Olive  oil,  SSee. 

Pierce,  M.  P.,  Native  wood,  15. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  M.  R.,  Stands,  153. 

Pierce,  S.  S.,  &  Co.,  Champagne  cider,  23. 

Pierpont,  C,  &  Co.,  Fodder  cutter,  34. 

Pierpont,  Wm.,  Machines,  32. 

Pies,  F.  S.,  Chocolate,  88d</. 

Pieza,  H.,  Wine,  88<W. 

Pilao  e  Luxes,  A.  d'O.,  Nets,  99. 

Pillado,  E.  M.,  Cereals,  88/;  Beans,  88/. 

Pillier,  N.,  Wheat,  80;  Flour,  85. 

Pilling,  Geo.  P.,  Instruments,  35. 

Pillsbury,  Chas.  A.,  &  Co.,  Flour,  21. 

Pimenta,  Anna  A.  de  S.,  Dried  fruits,  103. 

Pimenta,  Isidora,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 

Pimenta,  Isidoro  E.  O.  C.  Marques,  Peas  and 

beans,  97;  Wool,  121. 
Pimenta,  Jacintho  Francisco,  Wine,  n  •. 
Pimenta,  Jose  Maria  Dantas,  Nuts,  91  ;  Dric  1 

figs,  105;  Wine,  108. 
Pimenta,  M.,  Yagnarembo,  73. 
Pimentel,  Antonio  Augusto  de  Moraes,  Rye, 

wheat,  93  ;  Seed,  98;  Honey,  etc.,  102  ;  Wool, 

121. 
Pimentel,  C.  A.  de,  Wine,  88nr. 
Pimentel,  Jose  Reis,  Seed,  96;  Cheese,  100; 

Flax,  121. 
Pimentel,  P.  A.,  Vinegar,  88A*. 
Pina,    J.    B.,  Almonds,  88a;     Mistela,    83/; 

Olive  oil,  SSo'a'. 
Pina,  M.  M.  de,  Oil,  118. 
Piiiango,  N.,  Saffron,  83w  ;  Wine,  88A5. 
Pinar,  E.,  &  Bros.,  Olive 'oil,  88^^-. 
Pinardi,  Pietro,  Mustard,  preserves,  64. 
Pineda,  E.  de,  Cereals,  83/. 
Pineda,  J.,  Olive  oil,  S&es. 
Pineda,  N.  J.,  Olive  oil,  8S//. 
Pineiro,  R.  S.,  Cereals,  88/. 
Pinel,  C.  P.    Treatise,  157. 
Pinero,  Aurelio,  Wax,  84. 
Pinet,  Castillon,  &  Co.,  Cognac,  50. 
Pingcercos  y  Angles,  F.,  Almonds,  88<$. 
Pinheiro,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Wine,  114. 
Pinheiro,  Candidr     ..  A.,  Olives,  etc.,  103. 
Pinheiro,  Custod.o  Jose  Valverde,  Wine,  in. 
Pinheiro,  Francisco  Rodrigues,  Corkwood,  00. 
Pinheiro,  J.  E.,  Tobacco,  70. 
Pinheiro,   Joaquim    Garcia,    Red    wine,    108 ; 

Vinegar,  114. 
Pinheiro,  Jose  Azambujo,  Wine,  108. 
Pinheiro,  Jose  de  Maura,  Grain,  03. 
Pinheiro,  Jose  de  Sousa  Idanha  a,  Honey,  101. 
Pinheiro,  Jose  Henrique,  Grain,  93. 
Pinheiro,  T.,  Sugar,  73  ;   Laranginha,  74. 
Pinho,  F.  do,  Chocolate,  74. 
Pinho,  L.  F.  do,  Chocolate,  69. 
Pino  y  Gomez,  J.  del,  Brandy,  S8>>. 
Pinos,  J.  M.,  Wheat,  88/;  Olive  oil,  %%/f. 


330     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Pinson,  Ivory,  48. 

Pinto,  A.  L.  de  G.,  Wine,  118. 

Pinto,  A.  T.  da  C,  Oil,  119. 

Pinto,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Ked  wine,  105. 

Pinto,  Antonio  M.  de,  Seed,  97;   Wool,  121. 

Pinto,  Antonio  R.,  Cereals,  93;  beans,  97; 
Flour,  106;  Wine,  118. 

Pinto,  Antonio  Peixoto,  Wine,  114. 

Pinto,  Augusto  Leal  de  Goueva,  Beans,  97. 

Pinto,  Basto  A.  F.,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Pinto  &  Bro.,  Tobacco,  71. 

Pinto,  Clemencia,  Acorns,  90;  Peas,  98; 
Honey,  brandy,  102. 

Pinto,  Coelho,  Wines,  114. 

Pinto  da  Fonseca,  Francisco  R.,  Grain,  95. 

Pinto,  Francisco  X.  de  M.,  Raisins,  105. 

Pinto,  J.  C.,  Macaroni,  118. 

Pinto,  Joao  A.  A.  da  Fe,  Wine,  no. 

Pinto,  Joao  d'Azevedo,  Corn,  93. 

Pinto,  Joao.di  Arevedo,  Flour,  106. 

Pinto,  Joaquim  P.  da  C,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 

Pinto,  Jose  Clemente,  Grain,  92. 

Pinto,  Jose,  P.,  Corn,  93. 

Pinto,  Luis  Marques,  Grain,  93;  Beans,  97; 
Preserved  meats,  100. 

Pinto,  Manuel  Feireira,  Wine,  114. 

Pinto,  Maria  R.  R.  B.,  Wines,  114. 

Pinto,  O.,  Aguardente,  73. 

Pinzon,  L.  H.,  Liquors,  88a». 

Pinzon,  R.  I.,  Wines,  88-r. 

Piombino,  Prince  of,  Wine,  66. 

Pioneer  Iron  Works,  Road  roller,  36. 

Pirapitinga,  Baron  of,  Starch,  tapioca,  73. 

Piratininga,  L.  Tebirica,  Plants,  69. 

Pires,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Sweet  fruits,  105. 

Pires,  Julio  Jose,  Portugal,  284. 

Pirrone,  Antonino,  Biscuit,  66. 

Piteira,  F.  J.  F.,  Pork,  104;  Wool,  121. 

Pitts,  D.  H. ,  Fishing  reel,  45. 

Pitts,  H.  A.,  Sons,  Mfg.  Co.,  Machines,  32. 

Pizey,  S.  V.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Pizzona,  Miguel,  Wines,  85. 

Pla,  F.,  Alcohol  and  cordial,  &8aa.  ~~ 

Pla,  Jose,  &  Co.,  Brandy,  85. 

Pla  y  Vila,  P.,  Brandy,  88a. 

Plagniol,  J.  de,  Oil,  51. 

Plana,  A.,  &  Bro.,  Wheat,  88A. 

Plana  &  Co.,  Chocolate,  8Zdd. 

Plassa  y  Alfonso,  J.,  Mistela,  S8aa. 

Platen,  Count  Carl  von,  Cereals,  59. 

Platin,  C.  G.,  &  Co.,  Punch,  59. 

Plaza,  J.  A.,  Olives,  88?. 

Plaza  y  Garrejo,  F.,  Wheat,  88^. 

Pleasant  Valley  Wine  Co.,  Wines,  22. 

Pleshanoff,  J.,  Wheat,  124. 

Pletneff,  Alexandre,  Russia,  294, 

Pley  y  Bondigue,  Maize,  880". 

Plighin,  P.,  Wheat,  .123. 

Plunkett,  John,  &  Co.,  Malt,  40. 

Poblete,  F.,  Romerrillo,  77. 

Poblete,  Tiburcio,  Ostrich  skin,  81. 

Podobedoff,  Michel,  Russia,  204. 

Poel,  Cz.  P.  van  der,  Wheat,  barley,  oats,  57. 

Poeschel,  M.,  &  Sherer,  Hermann,  Wines,  22. 

Poey,  J.,  Oranges,  88c  ;  Vegetables,  88/;  Cof- 
fee, 88>k  :  Sugar,  880  ;  Honey,  88/. 

Poey,  J.,  Plants,  160. 

Poglione,  Widow,  &  Sons,  Wines,  65. 

Pohl,  C,  Currants,  158. 

Poiares,  Antonio  Jose  da  Silva,  Pitch,  90; 
Grain,  93  ;  Beans,  97;  Wine,  114. 

Pointe  aux  Peaux  Wine  Co.,  Wines,  23. 

Poisson,  J.  T.,  Seed,  77;  Viper's  skin,  81. 

Poitevin,  C.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 

Poke,  Charles,  Malt,  136. 

Pokorny,  Franz,  Wine,  56. 

Pokrovsky  Sisterhood,  Cocoons,  etc.,  127. 

Pola,  Juan,  Potatoes,  etc.,  80. 

Poligny  Society  of  Agriculture,  Wines,  50. 

Pollen,  L.  P.  M.,  Liquors,  58. 

Pollock,  James,  Flour,  21. 

Polo,  B.,  Wine,88w. 

Pombo,  P.,  Wheat,  88/:  Flour,  88r. 

Ponce  ie  Leon,  Juan,  Cereals,  88a'. 


Ponce,  I.,  Seed,  77. 

Ponferrada,  Corporation  of,  Walnuts,  88a  ;  Ce- 
reals. 8£e  ;   Vegetables,  hi/ ;  Wine,  8ba/. 

Pons,  A.,  Wines,  88«. 

Pons,  A.  C.  de,  Olive  oil,  8tdd. 

Ponseti  y  Gomila,  J.,  Paste,  88.T. 

Pontes,  F.  F.  T.  de,  Wine,  ti8. 

Pont-Ollion,  N.,  Cements,  48. 

Pontzen,  E.  von,  221. 

Ponyet,  M.,  Cocoons,  88. 

Porcar,  T.  M.,  Olive  oil,  88dd. 

Porcari,  Baron  Angiolo,  Grain  products,  63. 

Porqueras,  J.,  Wine,  88aa. 

Porri,  P.,  Plowshare,  67. 

Porta  M.,  Alcohol,  88cc. 

Portella,  F.  F.,  Vanilla,  6g ;  Hair,  75. 

Portella,  Jose  Ferreira,  Wine,  114. 

Portella,  jr.,  Wine,  114. 

Portella.  J.  T.  M.,  Coffee,  69. 

Porter  &  Mowbray,  Flour,  22. 

Portillo,  S.  R..  Wax  candles,  88/. 

Portland  Packing  Co.,  Canned  fruits,  19. 

Portoles,  M.,  Anise-seed  cordial,  88cc. 

Portugal,  P.  P.  d'Azevedo,  Matte,  70. 

Portugal,  Statistics  of,  281. 

Posadas,  G.,  Fibre  ropes,  87. 

Posar,  J.,  Rice,  131. 

Posse,  Count  F.,  Sweden,  240. 

Possidonio,  A,  Oil,  118. 

Possiponti,  A.,  Straw,  15. 

Post,  C.  C,  Maple  sugar,  22  ;  Tools,  33. 

Post,  C.  G.  van  der,  Cigars,  57. 

Potan  y  Mico,  A.,  Wine,  88a<z. 

Potts,  Wm.  W.,  Portable  fence,  36. 

Poulson,  H  ,  &  Co.,  Arrack  punch,  62. 

Ponyet,  Miguel,  Garden  seeds,  80  ;  Honey,  84. 

Povcda,  P.,  Cereals.  8^;   Peas,  %^i-. 

Loves  y  Quintano,  G.  de,  Wine,  8&d. 

Powell,  Edward,  Wines,  42. 

Powell,  J.,  New  Soulh  Wales,  180. 

Poyato,  M.,  Peas,  88/.     t 

Pozo  Alcon,  Corporation  of,  Seed,  88«. 

Pozoblanco,  L.  £.,  Cheese,  88a. 

Prado,  M.  A.  de,  Walnuts,  88a  ;  Cereals,  88*; 
Vegetables,  88/:  Flour,  88r ;  Chocolate,  ii&cc. 

Prados,  Viscount  of,  Coffee,  71. 

Prascencio,  M.,  Wine,  88rr. 

Prast,  Q.  A..  Brandy,  88/. 

Pratt,  C,  Saucers,  157. 

Pratt,  James,  Sauce,  40. 

Pratt,  Jose,  Lupine,  88/. 

Pre,  J.  M.,  Wine,  88z». 

Prego,  Ezequiel  de  Paula  Sa,  Wines,  108. 

Prcgo,  Joaquim  Romar  Mendes,  Wine,  114. 

Prentzel,  Saml.  F.,  Oatmeal,  oalina,  21. 

Pressey,  G.  W.,  Stump  puller,  36. 

Preusel  &  Bachmann,  Wines,  53. 

Price,  S.  S.,  Plants,  152. 

Priego,  R.  M,  Wheat,  88d. 

Priest,  W.,  Wool.  43. 

Prieto,  B.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Prieto,  E.,  Walnuts,  88*;  Vegetables,  88/. 

Prieto,  F.,  Coffee,  131. 

Prieto,  S.,  Wheat,  88d;  Seed,  88« ;  Vegeta- 
bles, 88/;  Olive  oil,  S8ee. 

Prime,  Viscount  of  Visen,  Wine,  116. 

Prince  Edwards  Island  Advisor)'  Foard,  Ce- 
reals, 44. 

Frincipe,  District  of.  Resins,  68  ;  Wax,  72. 

Principe,  Don  Julian  A.,  Spain,  280. 

Prins,  F.,  Hazelnuts,  88*. 

Pripodi,  Silvino,  Coffee,  71. 

Pritchard,  A.,  Raw  cotton,  24. 

Pritz,  A.,  &  Sons,  Grain  drill,  31. 

Proenca,  F.  T.  d'A.,  Corkwood,  90;  Oil,  n8. 

Proenca,  V.,  Figs,  104. 

Prohens,  D.,  Cordial,  88/. 

Promis,  J.,  Wines,  50. 

Protective  Fire  Apparatus  Co.,  39. 

Prout,  H.  N  ,  Adjustable  hoeing  machine,  29. 

Provincial  Deputation,  Oats,  88a';  Honey, 
88/;  Barilla.  88//. 

Provost,  Stephen  H.,  Tomato  sauce,  etc.,  20. 

Pryecisyewsky,  C,  Pulverized  bones,  1:7. 


INDEX. 


33i 


Pschorr  Brewery,  54. 
Pskoff  Statistical  Committee,  Flax,  i«6. 
Pueblade  Brollon,  Corporation  of,  Beans,  88£. 
Puente,  Salvador,  &  Alejandro  L. ,  Wheat,  88g-. 
Puentes  y  Roldan,  F.,  Barley,  88^. 
Puerta,  Zayas  A.  de  la,  Olive  oil,  88&\ 
Puga,  Sons  of,  Liquors,  &8cc. 
1    Puig,  Andres,  Sugar,  132. 

Puicj,  J.,  Wheat,  88»  ;  Peas,  88/fc;  Oil,  88gg-. 

Puig,  J.  B.,  Wines,  88«. 

Puig,  Jose,  Sugar,  132. 

Puig  y  Llagostera,  Olives,  88/;  Vinegar,  88«; 

Olive  oil,  88aW. 
Puigvert,  Corporation  of,  Barley,  88?;  Olive 

o.l,  Zlff-      , 
Pujol,  Eliza,  Isypovu,  77. 
Pujol,  J.  M.,  Wine",  88W. 
Pujol,  J.  O.,  Wine,  88,;a. 
Pujol  y  Salvat,  F.,  Wine,  S8aa. 
Pul  jar,  J.  P.  del,  Esparto  grass,  88//. 
Pulfes,  A.  M.,  &  Son,  Chick  peas,  88/. 
Pullido,  Manuel  Marvao,  Wheat  flour,  106. 
Pulling,  A.  C  ,  Malt,  136. 
Pumphrey,  W.  F.,  Machines,  33. 
Purdy  &  Green,  Lime,  46. 
Purdy,  Hiram,  Olorating  apparatus,  34. 
Putnam,  S.  S.,  &  Co.,  Nails,  38. 
Puzini  Bros.,  Preserves,  88/. 
Pygnatelli,  J.  da  C,  Flax,  120;  Beans,  97; 

Wine,  etc.,  ri6. 
Pykhoff  Brothers,  Chiccory,  124. 


Q- 

Quebec  Advisory  Board,  Lumber,  134. 
Quebranguelo,  Dist.  of,  Resins,  68  ;  Beans,  69. 

Huebranguelo,  Municipality  of,  Cotton,  74. 
^ueensland,  Statistics  of,  194. 
Queimado,  I.siJoro  Maria,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 
Queiroz,  J.  C.  L.,  Flax,  120. 
Queiroz,  Jose  de  Sequeira  Pinto,  Woods,  89 ; 

Seed,  96;   Liquors,  99;   Flax,  126. 
Qiteiroz,  Sebastiao  M.  B.,  Corn,  93. 
Queiroz  &  Sons,  Tobacco,  70. 
Quelet,  Enrique,  Wheat  flour,  85. 
Quemada,  J.  de  Dios,  &  Sons,  Flour,  88r. 

8uereus  &  Genana,  Oak,  134. 
uesada,  C.  G.  de,  Peas,  88/. 
Quesada  y  Salazar,  P.  de,  Peas,  88/. 
Quevedo,  J.  C,  Beans,  88/;  Cochineal,  88». 
Quigley,  P.,  Contractor,  9. 
Quintana,  J.  de,  Wine,  88z». 
Quintana  y  Ruiz,  Cereals,  88r/. 
Quintanilha,  Francisco,  Wine,  117. 
Quintaniila,  A.,  Wool,  88//. 
Quintanilla,  A.  T.,  Olive  oil,  88^-. 
Quintero,  J.  G.,  Vinegar,  88w. 
Quiroga,  A.,  Wine,  86. 
Quiroga,  V.,  Chestnuts",  88rt. 
Quiros,  Widow,  &  Son,  Hides,  880. 
Ouitman,  A.,  Wines,  53. 


Rabache,  A.,  Plow,  51. 

Rabio,  J.  M.,  Wine,  88z. 

Racine  Hardware  Co.,  Vases,  etc.,  153. 

Rademakers,  A.  C,  Gin,  58. 

Radtke,  G.  A.,  Germany,  215. 

Raigon,  A.,  Wine,  88tc. 

Rajevski,  N.,  Wines,  125. 

Ramalho,  Antonio  Jose,  White  wine,  108. 

Ramalho,  Antonio  Pinhciro,  Wine,  112. 

Ramalho,  Domingos  Antonio,  Wine,  116. 

Ramalho,  Estcves  Goncalves,  Wine,  108. 

Ramalho,  Jose  M.,  Corkwood,  89  ;  Wine,  106. 

Ramao,  Joanna  Balbina,  Fish.  9-3. 

Kamires,  Balthazar  Peres.  Wine,  112. 

Ramires,  Jose  Peres  S.,  Linseed,  97. 

Ramires,  M.  P.,  Oil    no 

Ramirez  &  Co.,  Grain,  78;  Raisins,  84, 


Ramirez,  Antonio,  Seeds,  88«. 

Ramirez,  F.  P.,  Wines,  88™. 

Ramirez,  I.  N.,  Olive  oil,  88^. 

Ramirez,  M.  T.,  Barley,  88^-. 

Ramirez,  P.,  Brandy,  88z/. 

Ramos,  Antonio  Maria  Taborda,  Winr,  117. 

Ramos,  Antonio  Pedro  de  C,  Wine,  112. 

Ramos,  E..  Chocolate,  88.-/^;   Honey,  88/. 

Ramos,  J.  B.,  Wheat,  88c. 

Ramos,  Joao  Joaquim  Redondo,  Grapes,  105. 

Ramos,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Goat  skins,  100. 

Ramos,  L.  F  ,  Cigarettes,  70. 

Ramos,  M.  N.,  Oil,  119. 

Ramos,  Manuel  Nogueira,  Grain,  92. 

Randolph,  Theodore  F.,  Excavator,  36. 

Rangel,  Diogo,  Wine,  117. 

Rangel,  Manuel  de  Souza,  Grain,  96;  Wine, 

117. 
Rank,  Amos,  &  Co.,  Mowers,  reapers,  etc.,  28. 
Rankin   Manufacturing   Co.,   Meat  choppers, 

portable  engine,  etc.,  33. 
Rankin,  William,  &Sons,  Corkwood,  89. 
Rapela,  L.  D.,  Wine,  88_y. 
Rapela,  M.,  Wine,  88y. 
Raposa,  Vicente  Narcizo,  Honey,  101. 
Raposo,  A.,  Wines,  73. 
Raposo,  Joao,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 
Rapozo,  Joaquim  Nunes  Vieira,  Wine,  112. 
Rapozo,  Luis,  Grain,  92;  Flax,  121. 
Rasch,  Wines,  53. 
Rasilla,  J.,  Wines,  88z. 
Ratinet,  Grotto,  157. 
Ratto,  A.  G.,  Oil,  119. 
Ratto,  Antonio  Gonsalves,  Corkwood,  8g. 
Rauch,  Chas.,  Wagon,  135. 
Raumer,  C.  von,  Books  on  irrigation,  54. 
Rawlins  &  Son,  Smalts,  41. 
Read,  C.  A.,  Lawn  mower,  30. 
Read,  Calvin  D.  &  Ellis  D.,  Corn  sheller,  32. 
Reali,  Giuseppe  &  Gavazzi,  Wax,  63. 
Rebello,  Dr.,  Dyeing  barks,  68. 
Rebello,  Silva,  Liquor  from  coffee,  74. 
Rebello  Valente,  &  Allen,  Beans,  99. 
Rebocha,  Francisco  Freire,  Timber,  89. 
Rebollo,  D.,  Wheat,  88c. 
Rech,  Jacob,  Milk  wagon.  135. 
Reckhow  Preserving  Co.,  Pickles,  etc.,  20. 
Red,  B.  de  la,  Wine,  88rc. 
Red  Wing  Mills,  Wheat,  18;  Flour,  21. 
Redondo  Bros.,  Wine,  88irc. 
Redondo,  J.  B.,  Cereals,  83/;;   Potatoes,  88;«  ; 

Oils,  88/;/;. 
Redondo,  P.,  Wheat,  88?. 

Reeves,  Parvin,  &  Co.,  Canned  vegetables,  19. 
Regallo,  A.  M.,  Oil,  119. 

Regallo,  Jose  Maria  da  Fonseca.  Olives,  104. 
Reggio,  Arangio  Francesco,  Liquors,  66. 
Rego,  Antonio  Profirio  Gomes  do,  Nuts,  90; 

Corn, 92;   Wines,  117. 
Rego,  Francisco  M.  do  A.  da  F.,  Wine,  112. 
Rego-Freitas,  A.  P.  de.  Tea,  70. 
Rego,  Manuel  Diogo,  Wine,  in. 
Regulez,  D..  Wine,  88a. 
Rehnstrom,  W.,  Drawing  of  dairy,  60. 
Reibstein,  Ignaz,  Beehives,  56. 
Reid,  A.  H.,  Butter  worker,  35. 
Reig  y  Garcia,  F.,  Cereals,  88A  ;   Wine,  88W; 

Olive  oil,  88/;/;. 
Reignard,  Wines,  50. 
Reina,  C.  J.  de,  Olive  oil,  88^-. 
Reina,  J.  M.  de,  Olive  oil,  88gg-. 
Reina,  M.  A.,  Wine,  88z. 
Reines,  N.  A.,  Coffee,  75. 
Rcinhardt,  L.,  &  Co.,  Bonbons,  51. 
Reis,  A.  dr-s,  Oil,  119. 

Reis,  Antonio  N.  dos,  Grain,  92  ;  Wines,  117. 
Reis,  Antonio  Simoes  dos,  Beans,  99. 
Reis,  Jayme  Batalha,  Portugal,  284.  285. 
Reis,  L.,  Silk,  75. 
Reiser,  Dr.,  Wine,  56. 
Reither,  Dr.,  Germany,  215. 
Reixados,  A.,  Wine,  8:W;  Chocolate,  88tfW. 
Reixo,  Jose  Antonio  Nunes,  Wine,  108. 
Relvas,  Carlos,  Wine,  117. 


332     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Remak,  G.,  Germany,  215. 
Remington,  E.,  &  Sons,  Plows,  etc.,  26;  Car- 
riage gearing,  37. 
Rennie,  Win.,  Grains,  44. 

Rentchler,  D.  &  H..  Grain  and  seed  drills,  28. 

Repnin,  P.,  Linseed,  124;  Flax,  126. 

Reppard,  R.  B.,  Timber,  135. 

Requejo,  M.,  Wine,  8Scc. 

Requcna,  M..  &  Sons,  Wine,  88&6. 

Resende,  L.  de.  Silkworms,  75. 

Resoagli,  L.,  Boxes,  76 

Ressler,  H.  &  G.,  Wagons,  135. 

Retamoso,  Count  of,  Liquors,  88w. 

Reuleaux,  F.,  Germany,  215. 

Reus  Flour  Association,  Wheat,  88h. 

Reus.  Industrial  Flour  Mill  of,  Flour,  88r. 

Renter  &  Alley,  Ale,  136. 

Revila,  A.,  Wine.  88<rc. 

Revillon  Bros.,  Peltries,  49. 

Rey,  L.  J.,  Sugar,  etc.,  88s. 

Rey,  M.  P.,  Hazelnuts,  88a;  Cereals,  88/; 
Olives,  88^-;  Beans,  88/t ;  Onions,  88m ; 
Potatoes,  88.?;  Wines,  88s. 

Reyes,  A.,  Laurel,  130;  Abaca,  133. 

Reyes,  J.  A.,  Wine,  88w. 

Reyes,  Juana,  Cotton,  132;  Abaca,  133. 

Reyes,  Vicente,  Wine,  132. 

Reyes  y  Rich,  J.  A.,  Barley,  8£e  ;  Beans,  88/; 
Olive  oil,  88//: 

Reynolds,  A.  J.,  &;  Co.,  Evaporators,  37. 

Reynolds,  E.  D.  &  O.  B.,  Gang  plows,  26. 

Rezende,  L.  de.  Silkworms,  71. 

Rhenish  Sparkling  Wine  Co.,  =4. 

Rhode  Island  Horseshoe  Co.,  Horseshoes,  38. 

Rhodes  &  Waters,  Digger,  36. 

Riarola,  R.,  Cereals,  88A;  Oiive  oil,  S&gg: 

Ribas,  A.  L.  d'Andrade,  Cigarettes,  70. 

Ribas,  J.  L.  Sa,  Tobacco,  70. 

Ribas,  Limas,  Olives,  91  ;   Wines,  107. 

Ribas,  Simao,  Grain.  95. 

Ribciro,  Francisco  Maria,  Wine,  m. 

Ribeiro,  J.  A.  F.,  Chocolate,  69. 

Ribeiro,  J.  Lopes,  Corkwood,  89;  Grain,  96. 

Ribeiro,  Joaquim  Antonio.  Wine,  112. 

Ribeiro,  Jose  Joaquim,  Wine,  m. 

Ribciro,  Jose  Rodrigucs,  Grain,  92. 

Ribeiro,  Manuel  Jose,  Portugal,  284. 

Ribciro,  Manuel  Penafiel,  Brandy,  m. 

Ribeiro,  S.,  Coffee,  71. 

Ribeiro,  Serafim  G  ,  Corkwood,  89;  Brandy, 
in. 

Riber,  Villa,  &  Puerta,  Flour,  88>\ 

Ribera,  Guarner,  &  Bros.,  Vermicelli,  88.?. 

Ribero,  J.,  Skins,  83. 

Ribot,  E.,  &  Bros.,  Hemp,  etc.,  88//. 

Ricart,  J.  M.,  Oil,  88^. 

Ricart  y  Sanz  S.,  Wine,  8866. 

Ricasoli,  Bettino,  Baron,  Wines,  66. 

Ricaumont,  de,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 

Ricci,  Emiliano,  Liquors,  65. 

Rice,  I).,  &  Co.,  Sylva,  151. 

Rice,  J.,  Contractor.  147. 

Richards  &  Co.,  Self-raising  flour,  40. 

Richardson,  Earp,  &  Slater.  Ale,  41. 

Kichardson,  J.  J.,  &  Co.,  Confectionery,  23. 

Richardson  Manfg.  Co.,  Mower  and  reaper,  31. 

Richardson,  Misses,  Cactus,  151. 

Richardson,  Peter.  Hoops,  134. 

Richardson  &  Robbins,  Canned  fruits,  20. 

Richardson,  Thomas,  Plow,  46. 

Richardson,  Wm.  H..  Machines,  32. 

Richey,  Henry  A.,  Tobacco,  17. 

Richmond  and  Gordon,  His  Grace  the  Duke 
of.  Great  Britain,  173. 

Richmond  Plow  Works,  Steel  plows,  25. 

Richter.  Frederico.  Cereals,  68. 

Rickham.  F.  M.,  Wool,  42. 

Rico,  A.  C,  Wheat,  884. 

Rico,  A.  P.,  Wines,  S8*;  Oils,  88aW. 

Rico,  J.,  Rice,  130. 

Rico,  los''.  Sugar,  132. 

Rico  y  Albert.  A.,  Wines,  88jf. 

Rider,  A.  J.,  Cranberries,  38. 

Rieders,  M.  H.,  Cigarettes,  16. 


Riego,  V..  Sardines,  880. 

Riera  y  Fernandez,  J.,  Wheat,  88e ;  Vege- 
tables, 88/. 

Rieter,  Col.  H.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Riga  Exchange  Committee,  Flax,  etc.,  126. 

R igg,  Ben.,  Soap.  47. 

Riggs,  M    1!.,  FJ.itato  digger,  31. 

Rije,  Filippe  de  Jesus,  Grain,  96. 

Rijo,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Olives,  104;  Oil,  119. 

Riley,  Ch.is.  W.,  Orange  Free  State,  255. 

Rinaldo,  Raffaele,  Dried  fruit,  64. 

Rincon,  J.,  Olive  oil,  Z8kh. 

Ringwalt,  G.  P.  B.,  Leaves,  151. 

Rio,  A.  M.,  Wool,  121. 

Rio,  J.  P.  del.  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  88m. 

Rio,  P.  del,  Olive  oil,  88^. 

Rio,  T.  R.  del,  Toads,  81. 

Rio  Grande  do  Norte,  Province  of.  Cotton,  74. 

Rio-Grande-do-Sul,  Province  of,  Tobacco,  71. 

Rio-Novo,  Viscountess  of,  Coffee,  71. 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Military  Hospital,  Pharma- 
ceutical preparations,  75. 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Province  of,  and  various  other 
Provinces,  Samples  of  woods,  68. 

Riobo,  J.  F.,  Wine.  88y. 

Rion,  J.  H  .  Cork-oak,  153. 

Rios,  E.,  Tropical  fruits.  88*. 

Rioseco,  Corporation  of,  Wheat,  88A. 

Ripley,  Theodore.  Shovel  scraper,  36. 

Ripolles  y  Perez.  M.,  Brandy,  >Src 

Riscal  de  Alegre.  Marquis  of,  Seeds,  88« ; 
Wine,  88*;  Nettle,  88m;  Cocoons,  88^/'. 

Riso,  P.,  Cherimoha,  77. 

Riso,  Y.,  Wheat,  79. 

Risques,  Augusto,  Cereals,  96. 

Ritsch,  F.,  Roots,  77. 

Ritter,  L.,  Garden  seeds.  124. 

Ritter.  Philip  J.,  Butter,  20. 

Riudavets  y  Femenias,  F.,  Milk,  880;  Non- 
lat,  88r. 

Rivas,  F.,  Wine,  887/. 

Rivas,  G.  R  .  Peas,  88k. 

Rivas.  P.,  Wheat.  8s/i. 

Rivas.  P.  de,  Beans,  88*. 

River  Berme;o  Navigation  Co.,  Wood,  76. 

Rivera,  A.  M.,  Wines,  88_r. 

Rivera,  Gregorio,  Fibres,  133. 

Rivera.  Guarner,  Chocolate,  88cc. 

Rivera.  L.  de,  Bark.  133. 

Rivera,  R.,  Wine,  88y. 

Rivero,  T.,  Almonds,  88*. 

Riviere,  Gardrat.  &  Co.,  Brandies,  50. 

Riu-kiu  han.  Fibres,  129. 

Rixas  y  Morillas,  Barley,  8^. 

Rizo,  Isidoro,  Coffee,  80;  Cotton,  86. 

Roa,  A.,  &  Son.  Cotton,  132. 

Robers,  S.  G.  de.  Wine,  88z. 

Robert,  A.,  Belgium,  228. 

Robertson,  T.,  Plants,  151. 

Robinson,  C,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Robinson,  George,  Corkwood,  90. 

Robira  y  Grau.  J.,  Wines,  88k. 

Robles,  S.,  Olive  oil,  8SM. 

Robles,  V.,  Pelt,  887/. 

Robo,  M.  P.,  Wax,  88/. 

Robollo,  Domingos  Jose,  Wine.  112. 

Robres,  S.  G.  de.  Almonds,  88*\ 

Roca,  B.,  Fish,  88«  ;  Preserves,  88/;  Wine, 
88r. 

Rocamora,  J.,  Leather.  880. 

Rocamora.  P.,  Brandy,  88a«. 

Rocha,  A.  C.  da,  Oil,  119. 

Rocha,  C.  da,  Snuff,  71. 

Rocha  &  Co.,  Guano,  122. 

Rocha,  Feliciano   A.  da  S..  Fish,  104. 

Rocha-Ferreira,  D.  da.  Tobacco,  71. 

Rocha,  Francisco  Coelhovda.  Corks,  89. 

Rocha,  Ignacio  da.  Pine  lumber,  68. 

Rocha,  Jose  Alexandre  da,  Wine,  108. 

Rocha-Leao,  M.  da.  Coffee,  71. 

Rocha,  S.  de  S.,  Oil.  119. 

Rochambeau.  Marquis  de.  France,  209. 

Rochester  Agri    Works.  Reapers,  etc.,  29. 

Rochester,  I.,  Pine,  134. 


INDEX. 


333 


Roco  Bros.,  Pomegranates,  88a;  Syrup,  S8.r; 

Wine,  38_y. 
Roco,  vinardell.  Preserves,  887. 
R»yO  y  Murtra,  R.,  Alcohol,  o8.ii;.. 
Rodo,  L.  P.  de,  Coffee,  133. 
RoJovalho,  P.,  Matte,  71. 
Rodrigues,  Antonio  Caetano,  Wines,  111. 
Ru  Irigues,  Antonio  Eiro,  Brandy,  in. 
Rodrigues,  Antonio  Manuel,  Sausages,  103. 
Rodrigues,  F.  P.,  Beans,  9J  ;   Wine,  103. 
Rodrigues,  J.,  Fiax,  120. 
Rodrigues,  J.  J.  L.,  &  Sons,  Wine,  108. 
Rodrigues,  Joao  Antonio,  Wine,  117. 
Rodrigues,  Jose  Gjlhardo,  Macaroni,  106. 
Rodrigues,  Leito  J.  J.,  &  Sons,  Wines,  106. 
Rodrigues,  M.  A.,  Corkwood,  89  ;  Wine,  112; 

Oils,  119. 
Rodrigues  &  Nephew,  Preserved  meats,  103. 
Rodriguez,  A.,  Wheat,  130. 
Rodriguez,  B.  N  ,  Wneat,  S8c. 
Rodriguez,  E.,  Wool,  88. 
Rodriguez,  F.  M.,  Barley,  88c  ;   Peas,  88/. 
Rodriguez,  J.,  Olive  oil.  886V  ;  Cereals,  88/. 
Rodriguez,  J.  R.,  Olive  oil.  88//. 
Rodriguez,).  T.,  Wines,  88.r. 
Rodriguez,  Jose,  Maguey,  133. 
Rodriguez,  L.,  Seeds,  131  ;  Sugar,  132. 
Rodriguez,  M.    I.,  Fruits,  88*;   Cereals.  88/"; 

Flax,  88//;   Vegetables,  88^;  Tubers,  88;«. 
Rodriguez,  R.,  Wheat,  80c. 
Rodriguez,  S.,  Resins,  77;   Wines, 483. 
Rodriguez,  T.,  Wheat,  88/. 
Rodriguez,  V.,  Butter,  8Sc. 
Rodriguez,  Victor,  Retortuno,  77;   Grass,  78; 

Wines,  83. 
Rodriguez  y  Gomez,  C,  Peas,  88£. 
Rodriguez  y  Rodriguez,  F.,  Wheat,  88?'. 
Rodriguez,  Z.,  Cereals,  8/;   Carobs,  88/4. 
Roederer,  T.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 
Roehrs,  I.,  Begonia,  151. 
Roempier,  L.,  Plants,  157. 
Roeper,  J.  F.,  Macaroni,  54. 
Roger,  jr.,  &  Co.,  Millstones,  52. 
Roger,  Sou,  &  Co.,  Millstones,  48. 
Rogers,  C.  B.,  Seeds,  18;  Cultivators,  etc., 25. 
Ro   ers,  Francis  P.,  Milk  cans,  35. 
Rogers,  John  S.,  Gelatine,  etc.,  18. 
Rogers,  M.,  Egypt,  252. 
Roguette,  Jose  Ferreira,  Seed,  96. 
Roibon,  E.,  Wood,  76;  Cord,  87. 
Roibon,  F.,  Paintings,  76. 
Roig,  P.,  &  Co.,  Wine,  88,™. 
Roig  y  Sancho,  I.,  Wine,  88aa. 
Roig  y  Serra,  J.,  Wines,  88?«. 
Rojas  Aguado,  J.,  Wine,  88i. 
Ro;ar,  J.,  Vinegar,  50. 
Rol  Ian,  M.,  Oiive  oil,  88<?<?. 
Rollan,  M.  M.,  Wine,8Ja. 
Rolker,  A.,  &  Sons,  Flowers,  151 ;  Stands,  153. 
Rolleston,  C,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Roma,  J.  M.  Goncalves,  Wine,  112. 
Roman,  J.,  Wood,  77. 
.Konun,  J.  P.,  Honey,  88/. 
Roman,  Medardo,  Wheat,  80. 
R.i. 11.01,  5.,  Cereals,  88<z". 
Roma.TO,  Gaetano,  Sumac,  63. 
Romany,  Vicente,  &  Sons,  Wines,  88j. 
il.'.nao,  Joanna  Balbina,  Sweetmeat,  103. 
Romao,  Vise,  of  Villarhino,  Portugal,  285. 
Romeo,  Michele,  Wine,  65. 
Romer  &  Son,  I.,  Wine,  =^6. 
Romero,  A.  S.,  Wool,  88_/_>'. 
Romero,  E.,  Brandy,  882. 
Romero  &  Ferrin,  Preserves,  887. 
Romero,  J.,  Liquors,  88_y. 
Romero,  J.  P.,  Cereals,  8R/";  Chestnuts,  887. 
Romero,  M.  C,  Grapes,  88a  ;  Wine,  88/. 
Romero,  R.  E.,  Ropes,  88//. 
Romero,  R.  G.,  Wine,  88j. 
Romero  y  Romero,  J.,  Rye.  83/";   Flax,  88/z". 
P.omerotoro,  Marquis  of,  Dried  fruit,  83y. 
Ron,  A.,  &  Son,  Coffee,  131. 
Ron,  R.,  Wheat,  88?;   Olive  oil,  88//". 
Ronchetti,  Valentin,  Pickled  partridges,  85. 


Ronco,  G.,  Peas,88£. 

Ronnberg,  A.,  Belgium,  229. 

Ronneberg,  Carl  A.,  Salt  fish,  61. 

Ronzani,  Camillo,  Beer,  66. 

Rooke,  H.  A.  P.,  Great  Britain,  173. 

Roos,  A.,  Beer  cooler,  137. 

Root,  D.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Plows,  26. 

RoqueUe,  Francisco  Ferreira,  Portugal,  284. 

Roquette,  Jose  Ferridra,  Wine,  112. 

Rosa  de  Jesus,   Maria  Angelica,  Vegetables 

97- 
Rosa,  J.  da  Graca,  Wool,  121. 
Rosa,  J.  de  la,  Wool,  88y_>'. 
Rosa,  Joaquim  M.  V.,  Honey,  etc.,  103. 
Rosa,  Jose  da  G.  P.,  Grain,  92;   Ho.iey,  102. 
Rosa,  Jose  Maria,  Wine,  112. 
Rosa,  Rosauro  de  la,  Corn,  78. 
Rosa  &  Son,  Sugar,  132. 
Rosa  y  Silva,  Maize,  88^;   Wine  and  brandy, 

88z;  Oil,  88s?-. 
Rosado,  Antonio  J.  da  S.,  Honey,  etc.,  103. 
Rosado,  Joao  A.  M.,  Olives,  etc.,  103. 
Rosaria  Sub-commission,  Skins,  83. 
Rosario,  Tala,  Stuffed  birds,  etc.,  81. 
Rosas,  M.,  Cereals,  88/. 
Rose,  Miss  S.,  Beer,  137. 
Rose,  W.  L.,  Cotton-tie,  38. 
Rosenbaum,  F.,  Birds,  18. 
Rosenkrone,  Baron,  Grain,  61. 
Rosenstein,  B.,  Wines,  53. 
Rosenstock,  G.,  Tobacco,  70. 
Rosenthal,  I.,  Wheat,  55. 
Rosette,  Jose,  Grain,  92. 
Rosing,  Ulrik,  Mask  for  killing  cattle,  62. 
Rosing's,  A.,  Widow,  Condensed  milk,  61. 
Rospigliosi,  Clemente,  Wine,  66. 
Ross,  E.  W.,  &  Co.,  Straw  cutter,  35. 
Ross,  George,  Plows,  46. 
Ross,  John,  Mills,  33. 
Ross,  R.  D.,  South  Australia,  184. 
Rossi,  Cav.  Cesard  Leopardi,  Olives,  63. 
Rossi,  E.,  Plow,  67. 
Rossi,  Leopardi  Cav.,  Wine,  65. 
Rossi,  Tedeschi  Francesco,  Wine,  65. 
Rossi,  Vittorio,   Vermouth,  65. 
Rossler,  A.,  Wines,  54. 
Rothchild,  Joseph,  Corn-planter,  28. 
Rothe  &  Thorndike,  Wines,  53. 

Rothschild,  Baron  A.  de,  France,  209. 

Rouget,  P.,  Cordials,  etc.,  126. 

Roulle,  E.,  Wines,  50. 

Rousseau  Bros.,  Liquors,  50. 

Roussillon,  J.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  50. 

Rouyet,  Guillet,  &  Co.,  Brandies,  50. 

Roverano  Bros.,  Sweetmeats  in  syrup,  85. 

Rovere,  Caetano  Olympio,  Portugal,  2S5. 

Rowand,  Hillman,  &  Son,  Charcoal,  15. 

Rowland,  T.,  &  Sons,  Shovels,  spades,  26. 

Roy,  Ponseti,  &  Co.,  Hazelnuts,  &6i. 

Royal  Swedish  Com.,  Fish,  59  ;  Bread,  60. 

Royal  Wine  Company,  Wine,  115. 

Royal  Wurtemburg  Furnaces,  Scythes,  54. 

Royce,  John  S.,  Reapers,  29. 

Royo,  D.,  Wheat,  88/; ;  Blue  vetch,  88/. 

Royo,  M.,  Strawberries,  88r  ;  Alcohol,  &&cz 

Roza,  Julia,  Preserved  orange,  104. 

Rozas,  M.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Rua,  Manuel  Ribeiro,  Grain,  92. 

Ruata,  J.,  Claret,  88a-. 

Rubea,  M.,  Wine,  88j-. 

Rubidge,  C,  Grease  wool,  43. 

Rubisco,  C,  Wax,  880. 

Rubisco,  C.  C,  Cereals,  88^;  Beans,  88y. 

Ruddenklan,  J.  G.,  Wheat,  42. 

Rudolph,  F.,  Wine,  88?/. 

Rue,  Geo.  W.,  Garden  cultivator,  31. 

Rue,  J.  Chalmers,  Gang  plow,  26. 

Rue,  Miss  Lizzie,  Models,  151. 

Rufino,  Geronimo  C,  Corn,  78;   Raisins,  84. 

Ruivo,  Joao  Lopes,  Grain,  93. 

Ruiz,  Clemente,  Corn,  78  ;  Skins,  83. 

Ruiz,  Clemente  S.,  Nuts,  84. 

Ruiz,  F.  E.  de  Chocolate,  Soatf. 

Ruiz,  F.  M,  Brandy,  So&. 


334     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Ruiz,  G.,  White  corn,  78. 

Ruiz,  J.,  Coffee,  131. 

Ruiz,  R.,  Wines,  88z\ 

Ruiz,  S.,  Rice,  88/. 

Rulsann  &  Horrman,  Beer,  137. 

Rumford  Chemical  Works,  Yeast  powder,  23; 

Fertilizers,  36. 
Runkel,  H.,  &  Co.,  Chocolate,  etc.,  24. 
Ruppert,  J.,  Beer,  137. 
Russ  &  Co.,  M.  H.,  Hops,  56. 
Russell,  C,  &  Co.,  Sell'  raker,  29. 
Russell,  G.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Russell,  Wm.,  Horse  shoes,  38. 
Russia,  Statistics  of,  289. 
Russian  Society  of  Forestry,  Seeds,  123. 
Russo,  Biagio,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 
Rustem  Effendi,  Turkey,  288. 
Rutherford,  A.  W,  Wool,  42. 
Rutschman  Bros.,  Self-feeding  hand  drill,  28. 
Ruud,  J.  A.,  Pale  ale,  62. 
Ryder,  B.  L.,  Dryer,  37. 
Rymarenko,  M.,  Tobacco,  124. 
Rynal,  P.  H.,  Cattle  food,  38. 


S. 

Sa,  Antonio  A.  do  C.  e,  Grain,  96;  Honey, 

etc.,  103. 
Sa,  Antonio  Manuel  da  Cunhae,  Wine,  109. 
Sa,  Jose  Felippe  de,  A.  de  B.,  Wine,  117. 
Sa,  Sabino  Barros  de,  Honey,  etc.,  103. 
Saal  &  Schlich,  Beer  wagon,  138. 
Saarbach,  E.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  54. 
Saatchi  &  Mangoobi,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 
Saavedra,  F.,  Peas,  88/i,  88/4. 
Saavedra,  J.  M.,  Beans,  88/. 
Sabatier-Granier  &  Son,  Wines,  50. 
Sachetti.C.  B.Oil,  118. 
Sacristan,  T.,  Wheat,  88<r. 
Sadoine,  E.,  Belgium,  229. 
Saenz,  E.  L.,  Olive  oil,  &8ee. 
Saenz,  I..,  Wines,  88y. 
Saenz,  V.,  Skins,  83. 
Safarana,  A.  T.,  Beeswax,  72 
Safon,  A.,  Vegetable  hair,  88//. 
Saga-ken,  Government  of,  Tobacco,  128. 
Sagiosa,  Viscountess  of,  Wine,  no. 
Sahlmann  Bros.,  Beer,  etc.,  54. 
Sainz,  M.,  Peas,  88r,  88/. 
Saiz,  C.  L.,  Wheat,  88tr. 
Sala,  Count  Delia,  Turkey,  288. 
Sala,  E.  de,  Almonds,  88a. 
Salarich,  J.,  Silk,  88y>'. 
Salas,  F.  S.,  Wine,  88w. 
Salazar,  M.  M.,  Oil,  119. 
Salazar  y  Cuebas,  P.,  Wheat,  88^. 
Salcede,  A.  P.,  Esparto  grass,  88//. 
Salcedo,  J.  L..  Wine,  88s. 
Salcedo  y  Gamez,  Olive  oil,  8%ff. 
S.ildanha,  Capt.  Luiz  de,  Brazil,  263. 
Saklanha,  Dr.  Jose  de,  Brazil,  263. 
Salema,  Mattas,  &  Co.,  Corks,  90. 
Salerno  Special  Com.,  Manna,  63  ;   Paste,  64. 
Salgado,  Antonio  Lopes  Vidigal,  Wine,  109. 
Salgado,  C,  Wine,  88j>. 
Salgado,  Dominaos,  Wine,  114. 
Salgado,  J.  M.,  Wine,  88y. 
Salgado,  Julio  Eivar  d'Azevedo,  Corkwood, 

89;  Seed,  96;   Dried  pears,  105. 
Salgado,  Marianno  Roza,  Beans,  99. 
Salgado,  P.  A.,  Wine,  S8_j<. 
Salgueira,  Jnse  Anelino  Alfonso,  Corn,  93. 
Salgueiro,  Baroness,  Wine.  113. 
Salibra,  An'i.nino,  Wine,  66. 
Salicath,  Osc  .r,  Sugar  drops  and  punch,  62. 
Salinas,  F.,  Wine,  88-r. 
Salivia,  F.,  Rice,  130. 

Salles,  Jose  joaquim  Pereira,  Corkwood,  89. 
Salles,  S.,  Wine,  88;<. 
Salt,  J.,  Tree,  1^3. 
Salta,  Provincial  Com.  of,  Seeds,  76;   Wheat, 

S;  Lines,  etc.,  81;   Sluns,  82;  Cotton,  87; 
air  woik,  88. 


Salvadios,  G.  D.,  Peas,  88*. 

Salvado,  J.,  Wax, 880. 

Salvado,  M.,.W.ne,  SS/>,  8caa. 

Salvado,  Mateo.,  Olive  oil,  t>&gg. 

Salvado,  S.,  Hazelnuts.  88*  ;  Ulive  oil,  88gg: 

Salvador,  S.,  Carobs,  88/. 

Salvisberg,  Mr.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Salvo,  Salvatore  de,  Wines,  65. 

Samaniego,  M.  G.,  Wheat,  tSg. 

Sainar,  Provincial  Board  of,  Rice,  130. 

Samoggia,  Gaet.,  &  Bros.,  Sausages,  64. 

Sampaio,  Alexandre  T.  de  M.,  Seed,  98. 

Sampaio,  J.  M.  Leite,  Unhulled  rice,  69. 

Sampaio,  Jose  da  Cunha,  Wines,  114. 

Samper,  J.,  Wheat,  88/. 

Samper,  R.,  Olives,  88/. 

Sampietra,  A.,  Wine,  88j-. 

Sanabria,  J.,  Sausages,  88/. 

San  Bernardo,  Count  of,  Beans,  88/ ;  Olives, 

88j»,  88ee. 
San  Carlos,  Sub-commission  o',  Cocoons,  88. 
Sanchez,  A.,  Wine,  88z>. 
Sanchez,  A.  C,  Oranges,  8Zb. 
Sanchez,  B.  I,  Flour,  88r. 
Sanchez,  B.  N.,  Wheat,  88^-. 
Sanchez  Bros.  &  Granados,  Grapes,  88a. 
Sanchez,  F.,  Wheat,  88/. 
Sanchez,  F.  P.,  Wheat,  88^-. 
Sanchez,  J.,  Barley,  88c 
Sanchez,  J.  A.,  Wine,  88s  ;  Olive  oil,  88gg. 
Sanchez,  f.  F.,  Beans,  88/'. 
Sanchez,  M.    Wheat,  88a'. 
Sanchez,  M.  R.,  Cereals,  88c. 
Sanchez,    Modesto,    Beans,    80 ;    Viper,    8i  ; 
Grapes,  84. 

Sanchez,  R.  H.,  Honey,  88/. 

Sanchez,  S.,  Seed,  88«  ;   Panic  grass,  88rt". 

Sancta  Catharina,   Presidency  of,   Coffee,  69, 
71  ;   Flour,  7;;   Thread,  75. 

Sancta  Maria  de  Soledade,  Cotton,  74. 

Sande,  O.,  Cyperus,  88//. 

Sande  Olivares,  J.  de,  Peas,  88/. 

Sandeman  &  Co.,  Wine-.,  114. 

Sandford,  Col.  Herbert,  Great  Britain,  173. 

Sandon,  Rt.  Hon.  Vise,  Great  Britain,  173. 

Sandoval.  J.  J.,Oil,88rfV;  Esparto  grass,  8bhk. 

Sandpichler,  Leopold,  Candied  fruit,  5  =  . 

Sandusky   Machine    &    Agricultural   Works, 
Corn  sheller,  34. 

Sandwich  Manufacturing  Co.,  Harvester,  31. 

Sanguinetti,  P.  A.,  Boxes,  153. 

Sanhoso,  Jose  Regoa,  Ra'sins,  etc.,  103. 

San  Isidro,  Parson  of,  Baik,  133. 

San  Juan,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Prepared 
skins,  baskets,  81  ;   Skins,  83. 

San   Luis,   Com.    of,    Resin,  77  ;     Beans,    79; 
Nest,  81  ;  Skins,  82  ;  Cotton,  wool,  87. 

San  Paulo,  Province  of,  Cotton,  74. 

San  Roman,  A.  L.  de,  Liquirs,  88?/,  8?y. 

San  Vicente,  Justice  of,  Horse-hair,  88. 

Sanroma  y  Boada,  D.,  Mistela,  88aa. 

Sans,  J.,  Widow  of.  Leather,  880. 

Sans,  N.  Roca,  Potatoes,  80. 

Sant'Anna,  Baron  of,  Portugal,  285. 

Santa  Anna,  Jose  Candido  de,  Olives,  105. 

Santa  Catalina,  Agricultural  School  of,  Bee- 
hives, 76;  Beans,  corn,  grasses,  78. 

Santa  Clara  Convent,  Sweetmsat,  104. 

Santa  Clara,  F.  de  P.,  Gr  in,  1?  ;  Oil,  119. 

Santa  Coloma,  Isaac,  Raisins,  h\. 

Santa   Fe,  Provincial  Con- missii  n  of,  Woods, 
76;    Dry  lucern,  80  ;   Wolf,  lion,  etc.,  84. 

Santa-Maria  da  Soledade.  Grain,  69. 

Santa  Maria  Sub-corn.,  Corn,  79;  Skins,  82. 

Santa  Marta,  Marquis  of.  Wool,  F8/y. 

Santa  Martin,  M.,  Olive  oil,  8tff. 

Santacana,  J.,  Wine,  88«. 

Santalo,  E.,  Wheat.  88d\  Olive  oil,  88ce. 

Santamarina, J.,  Olives,  88q. 

Santarelli  Bros.,  Wines,  887'. 

Santiago  del  F.stero,  Prov.  Com  .of.  Woods,  77; 
Wheat,  So;  Flour,  85:  Fibre,  87,  Cncti,  159. 

Slajitillan,  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Skins,  82. 

Santivanez,  P.  J.  C.  de;  Olive  oil,  c&ad. 


INDEX. 


335 


Sande  Olivares,  J.  de,  Peas,  88z\ 
Santos,  A.,  Rice,  130. 
Santos,  Antonio  dos,  Wine,  114. 
Santos,  Antonio  Ferreira  dos,  Grain,  93. 
Santos,  Antonio  Joaquin,  Beans,  98. 
t  Santos,  Antonio  Vicente  dos,  Wine,  112. 
Santos,  Ascencios  Jose  dos,  Nuts,  91  ;  Beans, 

peas.  97;  Sweetmeats,  etc.,  103. 
Saatos,  C.  dos,  Coffees,  71. 
Santos  &  Ferreira,  Preserved  vegetables,  72. 
Santos,  J.  M.  dos,  Oil,  118. 
Santos,  Joao  Bernardo  dos,  Wine,  109. 
Santos,  Joaquim  F.  S.,  Honey,  103. 
Santos,  Joaquim  Ferreira,  Beans,  99. 
Santos,  Jose  Fogaco  de  C.  e,  Wine,  112. 
Santos,  Luis  Marcelino  dos,  Honey,  ion. 
Santos,  M.  A.  dos,  Tobacco,  70. 
Santos,  Narcizo  Jose  dos,  Charcoal,  100. 
Santos,  P.,  Cereals,  88c;   Beans,  S8y. 
Santos  Reis  &  Co.,  P.  A.  dos,  Silk,  75. 
Sanudo,  R.  T.,  Wine,  88^. 
Sanz,  V.,  Coffee,  130. 
Sanz  y  C.  latanizor,  J.,  Peas,  88/. 
Sanz  y  Salva,  F.,  Olive  oil,  88,gg-. 
Saperas,  F.,  Wheat,  88/2,  G8*. 
Sarafana,  Felix,  Wax,  63. 
Saraiva,  Francisco  Martins,  Nuts,  <)->;  Fruits, 

91;  Cereals,  95;  Cheese,  99;  Wool,  121. 
Saramago,  Francisco  Ferreira,  Corkwood,  93; 

Almonds,  91  ;  Honey,  101. 
Sarda,  P.,  Wine,  88a. 
Sardinha,  Resins,  68;   Wine,  74. 
Sardinha,  J.  M.  da  S.,  Grain,  93  ;  Wool,  121. 
Sarmento,  A.  F.,  Wine,  114  ;   Flax,  12D. 
Sarmento,  Bernardo  Figueiredo,  \\  ines,  114. 
Sarmento,  M.  G.  de,  Wool,  121. 
Sarmienlo,  A.  A.,  Wheat,  83rf. 
Sarmiento,  J.  L.,  Corn,  78;    Raisins,  84. 
Sarro  y  Salat,  A.,  Brandy,  &8aa. 
Sasatin,  Leoncia,  Sugar,  132. 
Sasot,  J.,  Wheat,  88/. 
Sato,  I.,  Tea,  128. 
Sato,  S.,  Tea,  128. 
Sattler  &  Co.,  Whisky,  22. 
Saucian,  C,  Cocoa,  131. 
Saunders,  Robert,  Ore  dresser  model,  43. 
Saunders,  W.,  Plants,  151. 
Saur,  Usteri,  Switzerland,  225. 
Sauvage,  C.  Vendas  Novas,  Brandy,  112. 
Sauveur,  J.,  Belgium,  229. 
Savorini,  Francesco,  Liquors,  66. 
Sawada,  Z.,  Liquors,  etc.,  129. 
Sawyer,  L.  D.,  &  Co.,  Mower,  46. 
Say,  C,  Sugar,  50. 

S.  Bento  d'Ave  Maria  Convent,  Fruit,  104. 
Scala,  Baron  S.  della,  Sumac,  honey,  wax,  63. 
Scala,  Giuseppe,  Wines,  66. 
Scala,  Pasquale,  Wine.  66. 
Seals,  J.,  Almonds,  88a;   Wheat,  88c  ;   Wine, 

88*. 
Scantlin,  Thos.,  &  Sons,  Sugar  evaporator,  37. 
Scarizza,  Giovanni,  Liquors,  -6. 
Scattergood,  H.  V.,  Coaon  gin,  32. 
Schade  van  Westrum,  J   C,  Gin,  58. 
Schaffer,   William    L.,   Maize  and  sheaf,   16; 

Sago  palms,  152. 
Schaihaus,  John,  Mashing  machine,  139. 
Schalk,  C.  W.,  Malt  mill,  138. 
Schall  &  Co.,  Ornamental  confectionery,  23. 
Schamaiake,  Barley,  68. 
Scharf,  Louis,  Water  cooler,  34. 
Scharr,  E.  E.  A.,  Belgium,  229. 
Schary,  Johann  Michael,  Hops,  55. 
Schauz,  C,  Wagons,  135. 
Scheele,  G.  von,  Cereals,  59. 
Scheffer,  Melchior,  Barley,  68. 
Scheidecker,  C,  Shearers,  52. 
Scheierman  &  Co.,  Vinegars,  126. 
Schellhorn,  Wines,  53. 
Schenck,  Dr.,  Switzerland,  225. 
Schenck,  Marcus  P.,  Fruit  press,  34. 
Schenck,  P.  C,  jr.,  Mower  and  reaper,  29. 
Schenkel,  August,  Wine,  56. 
Schepp,  Leorjold,  Desiccated  cocoanut,  20. 


Schere,  S.,  Barley  and  malt,  136. 

Scherzinger,  W.,  Tobacco,  53. 

Schild,  Joao,  Cigars,  70. 

Schimnielpfung,  A.,  Rye  flour,  72. 

Schimmelpteng,  A.,  Wool,  75. 

Schimper  &  lmmen,  Mashing  machines,  139. 

Schirod,  Chi.,  Wheat,  rye,  corn,  etc.,  61. 

Schlemmer,  August  von,  Malt,  139. 

Schlesinger  Bros.,  Hops,  136. 

Schlitz,  Jos.,  Brewing  Co.,  Beer,  137. 

Schlotterer,  S.,  Beer,  137. 

Schmahl,  M.,  Copper-washing  apparatus,  138. 

Schmalzl,  George,  Leather,  55. 

Schmid,  Bernheimer,  &  Co.,  Malt,  136. 

Schmidt  &  Rett,  Wines,  53. 

Schmidt,  T.,  Denmark,  2^6. 

Schmitle  &  Kohne,  Beer,  137. 

Schmitt,  Franz,  Leather,  55. 

Schmitz,  Theo.,  Measures,  139. 

Schnabel,  Julius,  Brandy,  56. 

Schneider,  Edward  Albert,  Ess.  of  beef,  40. 

Schneider  &  Schorn,  Rum,  54. 

Schober,  J.  H.  S.,  Flour,  57. 

Schoenich,  Charles,  Russia,  294. 

Schoki,  Malaga,  8Scc. 

Scholander,  F.  W.,  Sweden,  240. 

Schomburgh,  Dr.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Schoonmaker,  Henry,  Cereals,  16. 

Schorke,  A.,  Syrups,  53. 

Schrazer,  P.,   Cocoons,  75. 

Schroeder,  Nicolas,  Leaf  tobacco,  cigars,  81. 

Schilling,  G.,  Corn,  79. 

Schulmann  &  Co.,  Wine,  73: 

Schultz,  A.,  Isinglass,  etc.,  124. 

Schulz  &  Reuter,  Wines,  53. 

Schumacher,  E.,  Switzerland,  225. 

Schumacher,  Ferd.,  Oatmeal,  etc.,  21. 

Schurmann,  Biscuits,  118. 

Schiitt,  A.,  Wines,  54. 

Schuttler,  Peter,  Wagons,  135. 

Schwaner  &  Amend,  Beer,  1^7. 

Schwartzer's,  A.,  Successors,  Wine,  56. 

Schwarz  &  Sons,  Hops,  55. 

Schwarzman,  H.  A.,  Architect,  147. 

Schwarzwailder  &  Son,  Kegs,  138. 

Schweikart,  A.,  Wool,  88. 

Sciacca,  della  Scala,  Dried  figs,  64. 

Scocchiolini,  Adone,  Mustard,  63. 

Scott  &  Co.,  Oatmeal,  44. 

Scott,  J.  R.,  &  Co.,  Hops,  136. 

Scott,  Robert,  Geraniums,  154. 

Screw  Mower  &  Reaper  Co.,  Grain  drills,  28. 

Scuderi,  Giuseppe,  Wine,  65. 

Seabra,  A.,  Wines,  114  ;  Oil,  118. 

Sebastean,  Jacob,  Wagon,  135. 

Sebastiao,S.,  Viscount  of  Leiria,  Brandy,  117. 

Secretan,  E.,  Copper,  48. 

Sedo,  J.  V.,  Wheat,  88A. 

Seed,  Frederick,  Churn,  35. 

Segundo,  F.,  Wine,  88z>. 

Segur  &  Obier,  Pate  de  foie  gras,  49. 

Segura,  J.,  Grits.  88j. 

Seher,  H.  L.,  Leeches,  18. 

Seiberling,  J.  F.,  Mower  and  attachments,  29. 

Seibrecht,  H.  A.,  &  Co.,  Rock-work,  155. 

Seidenburg  &  Co.,  Cigars,  17. 

Seidler,  C,  Tobacco,  70. 

Seiger,  I.,  Beer,  137. 

Seignouert  Bros.,  Wines,  51. 

Seixas,  Firmino,  Portugal,  284. 

Seixas,  Jose  M.  A.  de,  Beans,  99;  Wine,  117. 

Sekizawa  Akekio,  Japan,  267. 

Selby,  James,  &  Co.,  Corn  planter,  27. 

Seligsberg,  A.,  Tubs,  grain  box,  138. 

Sellers,  J.,  jr.,  Plants,   152. 

Selles,  J.,  Maize,  88c,  88r. 

Sells,  Hugh,  Cider  mills,  46. 

Selser  &  Bro.,  Canned  fruits,  20. 

Semenkoff,  V.,  Meat  extract,  124. 

Semide  Convent,  Preserved  turnips,  104. 

Sena,  Joao  Percira,  Honey,  101. 

Sencadas,  M.  G.  M.,  Flax,  120. 

Seneca  Co.  Agricultural  Society,  Grains,  16. 

Senna  Bello,  M.  T.  de,  Oil,  119. 


336     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Senna,  N.  B.  de,  Tobacco,  70. 

Sensenberger,  \Vm.,   Rennet,  19. 

Sensfelder,  A.,  Manure,  shearers,  52. 

Scpper,  H.,  Matte,  70. 

Sepiilveda,  V.  M.  de,  Olive  oil,  ZSee. 

Sequeira,  Lids  Clemente  de.  Wine,  114. 

Sequeira,  Pedro  Victor  da  C,  Portugal,  284. 

Sequira  e  Sa,  Francisco  'l'heo.,  \\ 'ine,  112. 

Sequira,  Thomaz  Victor  da  C,  Portugal,  285. 

Screiz,  K.  C,  Carobs,  88/. 

Sereto,  Domingos  Francisco,  Wine,  109. 

Sergeieff,  Alexis,  &  Apraxin,  Sugar,  125. 

Serodio,  Jose  Antonio  Goncalves,  Wines,  114. 

Serpa,  F.  L.,  Oil,  119. 

Serra,  Joaquim,  Honey,  etc.,  103. 

Serra,  O.,  Preserves,  88?. 

Serrado,  Viscount  ol,  Wine,  109,  114. 

Serrano,  J.,  Implements,  &&JJ. 

Serrano.  J.  L.  ,  Wax,  88/,  88«. 

Serrano,  M.,  Wine,  &Scc. 

Serrano,  M.  P.,  Wheat,  SSg: 

Serrano,  M.  R  ,  Wine,  8Ss. 

Serrano,    1'..  Wheat,  88</. 

Serrano  y  Fernandez,  F.,  Wheat,  88A. 

Serrazametti,  Giovanni  Anzola,  Tomato  sauce, 

etc.,  64. 
Server  ce  Brenz,  Wagons,  135. 
Serzedello,  J.  P.,  Asparagus,  olives,  104. 
Sessler,  Moritz,  &  Leopold,  Malt,  56. 
Seve,  Sr.  Don  Eduardo,  Chili,  267. 
Sevilla,  J.,  Wheat,  88/. 
Sevilla   National    Manufactory    of   Tobacco, 

Tobacco,  8Sw.  . 
Seychelles  Archipelago,  Statistics  of,  196. 
Seyler,  F..  Wines,  53. 
Seymour.  John  B.,  Seed-planter,  28. 
S.  Francisco,  Municipality  of,  Woods,  68. 
Shada,  O.  S.,  Coal,  138. 
Shater.  J.  Calvin,  Fruit  syrups,  etc.,  22. 
Shannon  &  Foster,  Mower,  46. 
Sharp,  J.  S.,  Butter,  45. 
Shatilotl,  J.,  Grain,  123. 

Shaw,  Philander,  Machines,  3s;  Beehive,  38. 
Sheble  &  Fisher,  Hay  forks,  etc.,  25. 
Sheeler,  Buckwater,  &  Co.,  Machines,  32. 
Sheep-wool  Washing  Co.,  Cleaned  wool,  =6. 
Shel.on  Tobacco  Curing  Co.,  Hanger,  16. 
Sherer,  Fdward,  Turkey,  2S8. 
Sherrard,  L.  J.,  Victoria,  182. 
Shields   &    Bro.,  Huskers,  33;    Kings,   etc.. 

37- 
Shiga-ken,  Government  of,  Tobacco,  128. 
Shigenao.  Isuchiya,  Japan,  259. 
Shipley,  A.  B.,  &  Son,  Fishing  tackle,  18. 
Shippen,  Edward,  Argentine  Rep.,  165  ;  Chili, 

267. 
Shirakawa-ken,  Government  of,  Tobacco,  128. 
Shove,  G.  A..  Designs,  153. 
Shreiner,  J    H..  Machines,  32. 
Shuck,  Saml.,  Anti-nervous  cigars,  17. 
Siccoli,  (iuido,  Wine,  66. 
Sick,  C,  Beer,  54. 
Sidenbladh,  P.  E.,  240. 
Sidoroff,  M.,  Woods,  123;  Fish,  124. 
Siebenburger  Wine  Association,  Wines,  55. 
Sieber,  France,  209. 
Siegfried,  Wines,  53. 
Siegfried,  Col.,  Switzerland,  225. 
Sierra,  Marquis  of,  Viesca  de  la,  Wine,  883. 
Sierra,  R.  de  la,  Occiput  of  ostrich,  83. 
Sievert,  M.,  Dyes,  77. 
Sifredi,  J.  B.,  Brandy,  etc.,  88a. 
Silges  &  Ferrando,  Hides,  82". 
Silk  Mfg.  Co.,  Silk  balls,  122. 
Silliman,  James  R.,  Pine,  134. 
Silva,  A.  Augusto  da,  Wine,  109. 
Silva,  A.  Ignacio  da.  Tobacco,  70. 
Silva,  A.  L.  da,  Corn,  93;  Flour,  106;  Flax, 

121. 
Silva,  Antonio  da,  W'ine.  in. 
Silva,  Antonio  Ferreira  da.  Wine,  114. 
Silva.  Antonio  Jose  da.  Cherry  tree, 90;  Grain, 

95  ;  Seed,  96.  97  ;  Beans,  99  ;  Wine,  112. 
Silva,  Antonio  Manuel,  F.our,  ro6. 


Silva,  Antonio  Martins  da,  Wines,  109. 
Silva,  Antonio  Mendes  da.  Honey,  101. 
Silva,  Antonio  1  ires  da.  \\  ines.  tco, 

Antonio  Zavier  Torres  e,  Wine,  11  \. 
Sii\a  cc  Arcos,  Wines,  £Sc. 
Silva,  C.  da,  1  .  74. 

Silva,  C   J.,  i  e,  69. 

Silva,  Carneiro  da.  Manioc  flour,  72. 
Silva    Carvalho,    Jose    Leonardo    da,    Grain, 

?3- 
Silva  &  Cosens,  Wine,  108. 
Silva,  D.  d'A.  e,  Flax,  120. 
Silva,  Daniel  Pereira  da.  Wines,  109. 
Silva,  Diogo  Monteira,  Wax    1    1, 
Silva,  Domingos,  Woods,  18;  O.ives,  103. 
Silva,  K    da  C   e,  Biscuits,  118. 
Silva.  F.  R.  da,  Bread,  118. 
Silv  1.  1  liza  Ludovina  da,  Wines,  116. 
Silva.  Ernesto  de  Mom'onea,  Wine,  109. 

Silva,  F.,  Araza,  S  1 ;  Cotton,  16. 

SttS  a,  1    J.  X.  <'...  Cotton.  74. 

Silva,  Franci  co  <     ndi       da, 'Wine,  IC9,  117. 

Silva,  Fram  tsi  0  da.  Red  wine,  k6. 

Silva.  Francisco  Ferreira  .  104. 

Silva.  Fr.ui'  isi      Jos     •  1    Bastos,  Wines,  109. 

Silva,  Francisco  Pereira  da,  Wines,  114. 
.  Wheat.  88/. 

Silva,  Gaetano  da  Luz,  Portugal,  284. 

Silva,  J.   D.  de,  Wool,  121. 

Silva,  J.  H     d.,,  Brandy,  73. 

Silva,  J.  J   C.  da,  Farina,  73. 

Silva.  Jeronj  mo  Jose  Alves  da,  Peas,  99. 

Silva,  Joao  Miguel,  Honey,  lei. 

Silva,  [0  quim  Jose  de  Frcitas  e,  W'ines,  112. 

Silva,  Joaquin    .Med..'-  da.  Corn,  93. 

Sii\  .1.  Joaquim  N.  da,  Acorns,  90  ;  Honey,  etc., 
102  ;   Oil,  119. 

Silva,  Joaquim  Ribeiro  da,  Grain,  96. 

Silva,  Joaquim  Tavares  da  Cruz,  Seed,  96. 

Silva,  Jos    Gomes  da,  Wine,  109. 

Silva.  Josi    I  .ons. .Ives  da.  Wine,  It2. 

Silva,  Jose  Maria  da.  Wine.  112. 

Silva,  Jose  Nunes  da.  Beans,  98. 

Silva,  Leal,  &    Santos,  Preserves,  72;    Vermi- 
celli. 74. 

Silva,  M.  C,  &  Sons.  Tapioca,  73. 

Silva,  M    R.  da,  Oil,  118. 

Silva,  Manuel  Joaquim  da,  Woods,  90  ;  Grain, 
93  ;  \\  ine.  112. 

Sifva,  Mareellino  Ferreira  da,  Seed,  99. 

Silva  &  i  ons,  C  01  oa,  69. 

Silva,  T.  R.,  Chocolate,  8S<rc. 

silva,  T.  R.  da.  Resins,  68  ;  Oil,  74. 

Silva  y  Perez.  1   .  Maize    8c^-. 

Silveira,  Joao  Vicente  da,  Wine<,  1.0. 

Silveira,  Manuel  Jose  da,  Nuts, 91  ;  Corn,  93  ; 
Oil,  118. 

Silveira,  N.,  Aguardente,  74. 

Silver  &  Deming  Mfg.  Co.,  Machines,  33. 

Silveyra,  A.  Artificial  manure,  88. 

Simarro,  M.,  Wine,  BSs.  " 

Simmons  &  Sons,  Ice  cream  freezer,  35. 

Simo,  J.  M.,  Wine,  S8aa. 

Simo,  P.,  Wines,  88<irt. 

Simoes,    Antonio   Augusto    da   Costa,    Wine, 
114. 

Simoes,  Francisco,  Wine,  109. 

Simoes,  Joaquim  Antonio,  Wine,  etc.,  114. 

Simon,  A.,  Weather  vanes,  138. 

Simone,  Raffaele,  Paste,  64. 

SimoniS.  A.,  Belgium,  229. 

Siqueira,  M.  B.  de,  Coffee,  70. 

Sirvent,  A..  Seed,  88k. 

Sirvent  y  Oliver.  P.,  Almonds,  88£ ;  Alcohol, 
8Saa;  Olive  oil,  88/t«. 

Siscar,   R.,  Wine,  8£z ;  Nuts,  88<5  ;  Oil,  88/;A. 

Sisley,  J.,  Geraniums,  1S7. 

Si-ternes,  M.,  Wheat,  SM. 

Si  -ilia  y  Martorell.  N.,  Wine.  88//. 

Siv   khin,  E.,  Honey,  124  ;   Gingerbread,  126. 

S.    lose,  Municipality  of,  Woods,  68. 

Skinner,  E.  W.,  Cane  crusher,  3J. 

Skinner  &  Wood,  Engine  and  boiler,  33. 

Skiret  Bros.,  Sugar,  b&s. 


INDEX. 


337 


Slack,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  Coste  trays,  19. 

Slater,  R.  P.,  Malt,  44. 

Sledge,  McKay,  &  Co.,  Raw  cotton,  24. 

Slocum,  VV.  H.,  &  Bro.,  Mincemeat,  19  ;  Ma- 
chines, 33. 

Sloet  van  Marxveld,  Baron,  G.,  Syrup,  58. 

Smet-de  Smet,  C.  de,  Belgium,  228. 

Sinidt,  Joao  Luis,  Skins,  101. 

Smirnoff,  P.,  Cordials,  etc.,  126. 

Smith,  Aaron  \V.,  Horseshoes,  38. 

Smith,  David,  &  Co.,  Wools,  41. 

Smith,  Hamilton  E.,  Churns,  35. 

Smith,  Hon.  J.  T.,  Victoria,  182. 

Smith's  Homeopathic  Pharmacy,  Soluble  cho- 
colate, 24. 

Smith,  Isaac,  Apple  wine,  22. 

Smith,  J.  C,  Grains,  16. 

Smith,  J.  G.,  Boiler,  34. 

Smith,  J.  M.,  &  Son,  Steep  tub,  138. 

Smith  &  Lynch,  Boilers,  152. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Gina,  Anchovies, 61. 

Smith,  Peter  E.,  Sulky  plow,  26. 

Smith,  R.,  Ale,  136. 

Smith,  R.,  &  Co.,  Wines,  45. 

Smith,  S.  \V.,  Flowers,  151. 

Smith  &  Sons,  J.  M.,  Tank,  33. 

Smith,  T.  &  H.,  &  Co.,  Ess.  of  coffee,  40. 

Smith,  Thomas,  &  Co.,  Cakes,  41. 

Smith,  W.  E.,  South  Australia,  184. 

Smith,  Wright,  Table  sauce,  20. 

Smits,  F.  H.  M.,  Strong  beer,  58. 

Smythe,  Earle  &  Co.,  Elastic  gums,  15. 

Snedeker,  David,  Preserved  fruits,  20. 

Snider  Bros.,  &  Co.,  Cream  biscuit,  24. 

Soares,  Antonio  C.  d'A.,  Vinegar,  108. 

Soares,  Bento  de  F'reitas,  Portugal,  285. 

Soares,  Joao  B.  R.,  Seed,  98;   Wines,  114. 

Soares,  Jose  Severino,  Wine,  112. 

Soares,  O.  J.,  Cotton,  74. 

Soberano  &  Co.,  Hazelnuts,  88*,  88z. 

Sobral,  B.  M.  C,  Oil,  118. 

Sobral,  Jose  Joaquim,  Wines,  114. 

Sobrinho,  Felix  F.  T.,  Macaroni,  106. 

Sobrinho,  Jose  Guerreiro  de  L.,  Cheese,  99. 

Sobrinho,  Jose  Martins  Leitao,  Wine,  112. 

Sobrinho,  Rafael  B.,  Grian,  95;  Honey,  etc., 
102. 

Society  "  Burchers,"  Liquors,  88/. 

Society  "  El  Porvenir  Agricola,"  Tobacco, 
88w. 

Society  of  Friends  of  the  Country,  Las  Pal- 
mas,  Agave,  88//. 

Society  "  La  Edetana,"  Rice,  88r. 

Society  "  Palma  y  Quesada,"  Wines,  88a/. 

Soeiro,  Balthazar  Rodrigues,  jr.,  Brandy,  112. 

Sokoloff,  J.,  Tobacco,  etc.,  124. 

Sokoloff,  N.,  Isinglass,  etc.,  124. 

Sokolooka  Sugar  Mfg.  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 

Sola,  F.,  Wine,  88m. 

Sola,  J.,  Cheese,  82. 

Soldan,  A.,  Wine,  88^,  88.r,  88//;  Vegetables, 
tables,  88/;  Olive  oil,  88/7". 

Soldevilla,  T.  M.,  Pomegranates,  88a. 

Soler,  L.,  &  Co.,  Brandies,  88ar. 

Soler  y  Siguier,  J.,  Wheat,  8S_\ 

Soler  y  Stussa,  V.,  Vegetables,  83/,  88r,  88oW. 

Soler,  V.,  Dyes,  77;  Feathers,  84. 

Solfatare  de  Pozzuoli  Manufacturing  Co.,  Ma- 
nure, 52. 

Solinas,  Anas  Giuseppe,  Wines,  65. 

Solla,  I  ,  Yareta,  77. 

Solnitzky  &  Mittler,  Malt,  barley,  55. 

Solonzano,  J.,  Oats,  88/". 

Somoza,  R.  M.  N.,  Wine,  88/. 

Soria.  F.  F..  Carob  seed,  88». 

Soria,  M.,  Vinegar,  88/. 

Soria,  M.,  de.  Wine.  88z». 

Soriano.  I.  M.,  Almonds,  88«. 

Sorias  y  Domenech,  J.,  Beans,  88/. 

Sorro  Bros.,  Skin,  49. 

Sorver,  Cook,  &  Co  ,  Tobacco,  16. 

Sostres,  F.,  Hazelnuts,  88*. 

SoU-s,  A..  Wine,  88.r. 

Sotillo,  M.,  Wine.  88<.-<r. 


Soto,  J.  D.,  Peas,  88/. 

Sotomayor,  E.  A.,  Wine,  88?«. 

Sotorra,  A.  C,  Hides,  iio. 

Soubeyran,  Baron  de,  France,  209. 

Soudee,  Wines,  50. 

Soullier  &  Brunot,  Lime,  48. 

Soure,  Joaquim  Manuel  Soares  de,  Wine,  112. 

Sousa,  Bernardino  J.  de  M.,  Vinegar,  108. 

South  Australia,  Statistics  of,  183. 

South  Australian  Com.,  Reapers,  43. 

South   Bend  Iron  Works,  Plows,  25. 

Souto,  A.  D.  da  C,  Flax,  120. 

Souto,  Antonio  D.  da  C,  Nuts,  90;   Grain, 

96. 
Souto  Maior,  Laurenco  da  Cunha,  Wine,  114. 
Souza,  A.  de,  Sugar,  73. 
Souza,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Corkwood,  90. 
Souza,  Augusto  Pereira  d'Abreu,  Corn,  93. 
Souza,  Bento  de,  Wheat,  69  ;  Matte,  71. 
Souza,  Conceicao  M.  A.,  Preserved  fruits,  104. 
Souza  d'Alte,  Francisco  R.  de,  Wines,  116. 
Souza,  Francisco  Jose  de,  Wine,  1  jg. 
Souza-  Gueiroz,  Baron  de.  Coffee,  71. 
Souza,  Gustavo  Adolpho  Goncalves  e,  Portu- 
gal, 284. 
Souza,  Hector  de  Lemos  e,  Wine,  114. 
Souza,  J.  S.  O.  e,  Corkwood,  89  ;   Grain,  92  ; 

Oil,  119. 
Souza,  Joao  Candide  de  Castro,  Wine,  109. 
Souza,  Joaquim  da  Silva,  Brandy,  109. 
Souza,  Joaquim  Jose  de,  Wine,  114. 
Souza,  Jose,  Olives,  104. 
Souza,  Jose  d'A.,  Corn,  92  ;  Oil,  119. 
Sousa,  Jose  Henriques  Coelho  de,  Wine,  114. 
Souza,  Jose  L.  R.  de,  Beans,  97 ;  Linseed,  99  ; 

Wine,  114. 
Souza,  Jose  Maximo  Coelho  J.,  Wine,  109. 
Souza,  Julio  Cesar,  Wines,  114. 
Sousa,  M.  J.  M.  de,  Brandy,  73. 
Souza,  M.   L.  de,  Cigarettes,   73;  Nuts,  90; 

Grain,  95;  Wines,  116;  Wool,  121. 
Sousa,  Manuel  Alves  de,  Olives,  105. 
Souza,  Manuel  Jose,  Wines,  114. 
Souza,  Manuel  Paulo  de,  Grain,  96. 
Souza  e  Mello,  Antonio  M.  de,  Grain,  95. 
Souza,  P.,  Coffee,  71. 
Souza,  P.  A.  P.  Abreu  e, Cork-wood,  89  ;  Beans, 

99  ;   Wine,  117. 
Souza  Pinto,  F.  de  G.,  Olives,  105. 
Souza,  V.,  Tobacco,  71. 
Soveral,  V.  da  C,  Flax,  121. 
Souza,   Victorino    Alves,    Grain,   93;     Flour, 

iw6. 
Soxias  y  Domenech,  J.,  Maize,  88A. 
Soyland,  L.  B.,  Preserved  fish,  61. 
Spain,  Statistics  of,  277 
Spanish  Nation,  Tobacco,  130. 
Spankenberg,  Schweder,  &  Co.,  Furnace,  138. 
S.    Paulo,    Province   of,   Woods,   68 ;    Paina_ 

plows,    75. 
Speakman,  Miles,  &  Co.,  Machines,  35. 
Speakman,  Thomas,  Models,  36. 
Speer,  Alexander,  &  Sons,  Plows,  25. 
Speer,  Alfred,  Whisky,  22. 
Spence,  L.,  Machines,  32. 
Spencer  &  Roda,  E.,  Esparto  grass,  88/4/i 
Spiess,  Fr. ,  Malt  mill,  pumps,  138. 
Spink,  Jas.  L.,  &  Co.,  Mowers,  reapers,  29. 
Spinnelli,  M.  R.,  Vermicelli,  45. 
Spitler  &  Lang,  Mashing  machine,  139. 
Spottorno,  B.,  Wine,  88y. 
Spreng,  Fridolin,  Biscuits,  56. 
Springfield  Mfg.  Co.,  Corn  planter,  28. 
Stackhouse,  Com.  T.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Sta.  Clara  Convent,  Sweetmeats,  104. 
Stahlschmidt  &  Co.,  Wool,  45. 
Stampalia,  Tommaso,  Maraschino,  56. 
Staranger  Preserving  Co.,  Meats,  62. 
Starbuck,  Nathan,  Ditcher,  36. 
Starico  y  Ruiz,    R.,  Fig  bread,  88^-j  Wine, 

88**. 
Sta.  Rosa  de  Lima  Convent,  Preserves,  104. 
Star  Plate  Universal  Polishing  Powder  Co., 

Polishing  powder,  41. 


338     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


St.  Catharina,  Prov.  of,  Coffee,  ft. 

Steatne,  P.,  Deer  heads,  19. 

Stechel,  F.,  Oils,  74. 

Steele,  J.,  jute,  75. 

Stegman,  J.,  Wool,  87. 

Stein,  Conrad,  Beer,  137. 

Stein,  G.  &  L.j  Liqueurs,  54. 

Stein,  Hirsh,  &  Co.,  Albumen,  19;  Hair,  54. 

Steinhcimer,  C.  J.  B.,  Wines,  53. 

Stella,  Cav.  Musio,  Wine,  66. 

Stemnikooski,  A.,  Brandy,  etc.,  126. 

btenberg,  S.,  Sweden,  240. 

Stend  Agr.  School,  Corn,  61  ;  Plows,  62. 

Stengel,  W.,  Brandy,  54. 

Stenstrom,  O.  E.,  Cereals,  59. 

Stephany,  K.,  Wheat  flour,  125. 

Stephen,  Alex.,  &  Son,  Brooms,  47. 

Steuben  County  Vineyard  Ass'n, Wines,  23. 

Steubing,  H.,  Ice  swimmer,  137. 

Stevens,  Ansel,  Mower,  31. 

Stevens,  Thomas,  Confectionery,  41. 

Stewart,  A.  C,  &  Co.,  Angora  hair,  43. 

Stewart,  Isaac  T.,  Tobacco,  17. 

Stewart,  Ralph,  &  Co.,  Spices,  16. 

Stiassi,  Filippi,  Bologna  sausages,  64. 

Stibbe,  H.,  Essences,  54. 

Stibbe,  Lz.  G.,  Liquors,  bitters,  58. 

Stichinsky,  S.,  Wheat,  123;  Wool,  126. 

St.  Louis  Cotton  Exchange,  Raw  cotton,  24. 

Stoddart,  J.  C,  Calliope,  33. 

Stokes,  F.  N.,  Planter,  28. 

Stokton,  J.  A.,  Tree,  152. 

Stoll,  C,  Model,  13S;  Scales,  mill,  138. 

Stollwerk  Bros.,  Chocolates,  54. 

Stoman,  'I'.,  Queensland,  195. 

Stone  &  Co.,  Zoline,  22. 

Stone,  General,  Egypt,  252. 

Stone,  S.  M.,  &  Porter,  S.,  Grain  fan,  32. 

Storer  Wind  Engine  Co.,  Windmill,  140. 

Storms,  J.,  Elevator,  138. 

St.  Petersburg  Agri.  Museum,  Cotton,  126. 

Strager,  C,  Queensland,  195. 

Strait,  H.,  Potato  digger,  29. 

Straits  Settlement,  Statistics  of,  192. 

Strakosch,  Ignaz,  Liquor  essences,  56. 

Stratford,  Geo.,  Oakum,  24. 

Stratton  &  Cullum,  Hay-loaders,  31. 

Strombeck,  Chas.  W.,  Harrow,  25. 

Strong,  J.  E.,  Farm  gate,  46. 

Strutt,  Arthur  I.,  Wine,  65. 

Stryker,  Peter  J.,  Excavator,  135. 

Stuart,  A.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Stuart  &  Douglass,  Oatmeal,  22. 

Stuart  &  Kirkland,  Plows,  25. 

Studebaker  Bros.,  Wagons,  135. 

Sturtevant,  E.  D.,  Plants,  152  ;  Ferns,  154. 

Stuve,  Dr.,  Germany,  215. 

Suarez,  R.,  Ostrich  feathers,  84. 

Subirach.  M.,  Barley,  88c. 

Such,  G.,  Cactus,  151;    Ferns,  152;    Plants, 

154- 
Suehnel,  Emil  J.,  Cigars,  17. 
Suess,  A.  H.,  &  Sons,  Leather,  55. 
Sueur,  F.,  jr.,  Leather,  49. 
Sullivan  &  Burk,  Cigars,  17. 
Sullivan,  Hon.  J.  F.,  Victoria,  182. 
Suner,  E.,  Liquor,  %%bb. 
Superior  Mower  &   Reaper  Works,  Mower, 

29. 
Superphosphate  Mfg.  Co.,  Fertilizers,  60. 
Suppert  &  Notting.  Trees,  159. 
Surie,  Widow,  J.  W.,  Son,  &  Co.,  Preserved 

eatables,  57. 
Susuki,  S.,  Tea,  128. 
Susumu,  A.  Kusawa,  Japan,  259. 
Sutelo  &  Veiga,  Wines,  88a. 
Svanoe,  Chr.,  Grain,  61. 
Swank,  M.  J.,  Cigars,  16. 
Sweden,  Statistics  of,  237. 
Sweeney,  H.  M.,  Fertilizing  machine,  28. 
Sweeny,  H.  W.,  Great  Britain,  173. 
Swersedge,  Prof.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Swift  &  White,  Fertilizers,  36. 
Switzerland.  Statistics  of,  22a. 


Taborda,  Antonio  T.  F.,  Olives,  104. 

Taborda,  Joao  M.  C,  Cheese,  etc.,  too. 

Taborda,  Joao  Manuel,  Almonds,  92. 

Taborda,  R.  M.,  Fibres,  75. 

Tacconi,  Paolo,  Sausages,  salted  meats,  64. 

Tacheret,  Carlos,  Figs,  84. 

Tacheret,  Emilio,  Figs,  84. 

Tacho,  Jose  Maria  da  Silva,  Wine,  115. 

Tadashi  Saudo,  Japan,  259. 

Tagliabue,  Chas.  J,  Brewers'  instruments,  139, 

Takamura,  R.,  Fibres,  129. 

Taldykin,  C,  Wheat  flour,  etc.,  125. 

Talhouet,  Marquis  de,  France,  209. 

Tallman,  G.  W.,  Elastic  stocking,  38. 

Talmadge,  Dan.,  Sons,  Grain,  16. 

Tamamura,  Y.,  Silk,  129. 

Tamancao  Factory,  Crushed  rice,  72. 

Tamarit,  E.,  Wine,  88M. 

Tamburini,  Giuseppe,  Torrone,  66. 

Tametake  Ishida.  Japan,  259. 

Tanaka,  K.,  Tea,  126. 

Tananan,  Provincial  Board,  Sugar,  132. 

Tancrede  Bros.,  Charcoal,  52. 

Tandberg,  Frants,  Norwegian  cordials,  62. 

Tankowski,  T.,  CordiaJs,  126. 

Tanzer  Bros.,  Hops,  55. 

Tapadinha,  Jose  T.,  Preserved  meats,  103. 

Tarbouriech,  L.,  Wines,  50. 

Tareira,  Henrique  Pereira,  Portugal,  284. 

Targia,  Arezzo  della,  Liquors,  65. 

Tari.a,  Corp.  of,  Cereals,  88*/;  Beans, 88/. 

Tarnoosky,  B.,  Sugar,  125. 

Tarranbae,  J.,  Flour,  73. 

Tarussi,  Luigi,  &  Brothers,  Wine,  65. 

Tasmania,  Statistics  of,  196. 

Tato,  M.,  Wax,  88/. 

Tavares,  A.  J.,  Almonds,  91  ;  Fruits,  92  ;  Oils, 
120. 

Tavares,  Antonio  Bernardo  Xavier,  Wine,  115. 

Tavares,  J.  Pinto,  Coffee,  69. 

Tavares,  Joao  da  Silva,  Corkwood,  115. 

Tavares,  Jose  Antonio,  Wine,  115. 

Tavares,  Jose  da  C.  A.,  Grain,  94;  Wine,  115. 

Tavares,  P.,  Coffees,  71. 

Tayabas,  Provincial  Board  of,  Pitch,  130. 

Tayler,  D.  M.,  Raw  cotton,  24. 

Taylor,  A.  A.,  Flour,  21. 

Taylor,  B.  C,  Grain  rake,  29. 

Taxis,  E.  W.,  Aquarium  tank,  19. 

Tchuga  Asmi,  Japan,  259. 

Teba,  Corporation  of,  Olive  oil,  ?&//. 

Teferina,  D.,  Wines,  86. 

Teixeira,  A.  de  A.,  Liquors,  73. 

Teixeira,  C.  A.,  Grain,  92  ;  Oil,  120. 

Teixeira,  F.  L.,  Nuts, 92  ;  Grain, 94  ;  Flour,ios. 

Teixeira,  Francisco  de  Sa,  Dried  figs,  103. 

Teixeira,  Francisco  Manuel,  Wine,  115. 

Teixeira,  Joao  B.  Pacheco    Wine,  115 

Teixeira,  Joao  Firnimo,  Wine,  115. 

Teixeira,  Jose  Luiz,  Wine,  115. 

Teixeira,  M.  M.,  Oil,  120. 

Teixeira,  Manuel  J.  X.  E.,  Nuts,  92;  Grait.  ,4. 

Tellefsen,  Mrs.  Rina,  Anchovies,  61  ;  Pre- 
served game,  62. 

Telles,  Manuel  Joaquim,  Wine,  ns. 

Temprado,  R.  F.,  Coffee,  130. 

Temprano,  J.,  Wheat,  882;  Wine,  88<rc. 

Tendero,  G.,  Wine,  88j. 

Tenerife,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Cereals 
%Zd;  Peas,  88/. 

Tennent,  J.  &  R.,  Bottled  ales,  41. 

Tenorio,  M.  R.,  Beans,  98;  Honey,  101. 

Tenreiro,  Manuel  Guerra,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 

Teodoro,  S.,  Cocoa,  131. 

Teran,  F.,  Peas,  8S£. 

Tereul,  P.,  &  Bro.,  Wheat,  88g-;  Oil,  88^. 

Terez,  I.,  Olive  oil,  88^. 

Terramola.  Delfin.  Wine  vinegar,  85. 

Terranova  Commillesi,  G.  B.,  Wine,  65. 

Terrell,  J.  A.,  Transparent  float,  18. 

Terrenoire,  La  Voulte,  &  Besseges,  Don,  48. 

Terron,  J.,  Sausages,  88/. 


INDEX. 


339 


Terrero,  S.  J.,  Wheat,  88g-;  Peas,  88/i. 

Terrien,  sr.,  Food,  49. 

Terrien.,  P.,  Sardines,  49. 

Testa,  V.,  Tobacco,  71, 

Thalin,  Waldemar,  Punch,  59. 

Tiiams  &  Co.,  M.,  Wood,  61. 

Themes,  Fortunato  de  Cerqueira,  Wine,  115. 

Themu  la,  E  ,  Oranges,  92  ;   Sweetmeats,  163. 

Themudo,  Antonio  dias,  Liquors,  115. 

Themudo,  Jose  Vicente,  Preserved  meats,  103. 

Tneotonio,  J.  M.  S.,  Olives,  104. 

Thilenius,  G.  C,  Flour,  22. 

Thiry,  J,  jr.,  Trellises,  157. 

Thomas,  F.,  Silk,  51. 

Thomas,  John  H.,  &  Sons,  Rake,  28. 

Thome,  S.,  Viscount  of  Soure,  Wine,  109. 

Thompson,  A.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Thompson,  C.  B.,  Broom  corn,  16 

Thomson,  Hon.  Sir  E.  D.,  New  South  Wales, 

l7) 

Thompson,  J.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Thompson,  Robert,  Tropical  fruits,  43  ;  Eco- 
nomic plants,  156. 

Thompson,  S.  W.,  jr.,  Barrel  shooks,  35. 

Thomson,  W.  R.,  Jamaica,  187. 

Thompson,  Woodard,  Machines,  36. 

Thorburn,  J.  M  ,  &  Co.,  SeeJs,  18. 

Thoreau,  E.,  &Son,  Barley,  48;   Wine,  51. 

Thorices,  B.,  Wines,  83-r. 

Thorices.  F.  R.,  Wines,  38r. 

Thorn  &  Bro.,  Crackers,  etc.,  24. 

Thorne,  Chr.,  Anchovies,  61. 

Thome,  Chr.  Aug.,  Preserved  meats,  62. 

Thornton,  G.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Thornton,  Hon.   Sir   Edward,   Great    Britain, 

Thorrand  &  Co  ,  Cement,  48. 

Thurlow,  H.,  Teasels,  18. 

Thurston,  Hall,  &  Co.,  Boston  crackers,  24. 

Thyssen,  C.  J.  F.,  Sieve  frames,  57. 

Tibbies,  Geo.  N.,  Engines,  37. 

Tien  o   S.,  Oil,  12c. 

Tiffany,  O.  F.,  Fruit  dryer,  37. 

Tillar,  Carlos,  Flour,  85. 

Timiriasef,  Dmitri,  Russia,  294. 

Tinogasta  Sub-commission,  Skins,  82. 

Tison,  Jose,  Sugar,  132. 

Tivet,  B.,  Bitters,  51. 

Tivollier.  A.,  Pate  de  foie  gras,  49. 

Tlgezem  Brewery  Company,  Malt,  126. 

Tobacco  Growers  of  Penn's  Manor,  17. 

Tocha,  Jose  Rodrigues,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 

Toll,  Chas.  H.,  Brooms,  34. 

Tolmie,  Dr.,  Wheat,  44. 

Tolosa,  E.,  &  Bro.,  Tobacco,  88>/z. 

Tolosa,  F.,  Wine,  88z/. 

Tomaselli,  G.,  Plows,  67. 

Tome,  G.,  Wool,  88/y. 

Toopee,  Ch.;s.,  Grate  bars,  139. 

Tooth,  W.  B.,  Queensland,  195. 

Topi:h,  Antonio,  Preserved  fish,  55. 

Toribio,  A.  M.,  Cereals,  88^-;  Vegetables,  88£. 

Torkildsen,  J.,  Grain,  61. 

Torner,  J.,  Wine,  iibb. 

Toro,  1.,  Wheat,  79. 

Toroiatti,  L.  di  Gio,  Harrow,  67. 

Torralba,  J.,  Honey,  88/. 

Torre  Ajero,   M.   &  C.  de   la,  Cereals,   88^-; 
M  ulder  root,  88;«. 

Torre  y  Figueroa,  A.  de  la.  Wine,  88m/. 

Torre  Novas,  Count  of,  Wine,  107. 

Torre,  P.  de  la,  Wheat,  88/?. 

Torre,  R.  de  la,  Cochineal,  88«. 

Torre  y  Salto,  A.  de  la,  Wine,  88w. 

Torregon,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Honey,  101. 

Torrelli,  Lenaf  Luigi,  Wines,  65. 

Torrent,  F.,  Sugar,  88j. 

Torres,  A.  A.,  Flax,  121. 

Torres,  A.  V.,  Beans,  88/. 

Torres,  Bernardo  Jose,  Seeds,  98. 

Torres,  E.  N.,  Fibres,  87. 

Torres,  G.  d'A.,  Matte,  70. 

Torres,  J.  L.,  Wine,  88s. 

Torres,  M.  A.,  Olive  oil,  ?,%//. 


Torres,  M.  d'A.,  Matte,  70. 

Torres,  M.  L.,  Olive  oil,  Ztff. 

Torres  e  Olivcira,  H.  J.  P.,  Wine,  115. 

Torres,  Rodrigo  Bravo,  Olives,  etc.,  103. 

Torrico,  M.,  Peas,  88/';   Wool,  88/J/. 

Torriselli,  Andrea,  Liquors,  65. 

Torroja,  R.,  Wool,  8iy>'. 

Tortades,  J.  de,  Beans,  88/. 

Tortosa,  J.,  Bran   y,  88j. 

Toshinobu  Suzuki    japan,  259. 

Tosi,  Bellucci,  Preserves,  64. 

Toval,  A.,  Grits,  88?-. 

Towanda  Eureka  Mower  Co.,  Mower, etc.,  30. 

Tower,  L.  C,  Thermometers,  39. 

Toyoyasu,  Ischihara,  Japan,  259. 

Tracy,  Jose  Carlos,  Peru,  270. 

Trageser,  John,  Copper  work,  139. 

Tramontani,  D.,  Honey,  63;   Bee-hive,  67. 

Transto,  Leandro  Pinto,  Nuts,  91. 

Travers,  F.,  Wines,  53. 

Traverse,  Marquis  A.  de  L. ,  Cordials,  etc.,  126. 

Traverso,  J.,  Wheat,  77. 

Travis,  A.  B.,  Horse  wheat  hoe,  26. 

Travis,  M.  W.,  Instruments,  139. 

Treat,  J.  A.,  Boiler,  35  ;   Gate,  ^6. 

Trefousse  &  Co.,  Dyes,  49. 

Trell  y  Chacon,  M.  del.  Almonds,  88a  ;  Wines, 

88^  ;   Esparto  grass,  88//. 
Treloar,  Guillermo  A.,  Carob  paste,  84. 
Treman,  Valentine,  &  Green,  Sheller,  30. 
Trendell,  A.  J.  R.,  Great  Britain,  173. 
Trias  y  Travesa,  J.,  Vegetables,  88/*. 
Tribula,  Eleuterio,  Oil,  132. 
Tricourt,  A.,  Wine  machines,  52. 
Trigo,  A.  M.  de  S.,  Almonds,  91  ;  Sweetmeats, 

ictf. 
Trigo,  Jose  Antonio  Horta  da,  Grain,  94 ;  Wine, 

115. 
Trincao,  Romao  Antunes,  Nuts,  91. 
Trindade,  Alfredo,  Figs,  103. 
Trinidad,  Statistics  of,  198. 
Trinoao,  Roman  A.  L.,  Dried  figs,  etc.,  105. 
Tripodi,  Silvino,  Rice,  72. 
Triste,  J.  M.  d'Araujo,  Cloves,  69. 
Troia,  Alfri,  Paste  for  soup,  64. 
Troilius,  C.  O.,  Sweden,  240. 
Trommer  Extract  of  Malt  Co.,  Malt,  23. 
Troop,  O.  V.,  &  Co.,  Vinegar,  45. 
Trottman,  Ott.,  Cooler,  138. 
Trowbridge,  W.  H.,  Tobacco,  16. 
Troya,  I.,  Wine,  88a. 
Tschopp,  Albert,  Hay-rake,  29. 
Tschucli,  Dr.  F.  de,  Switzerland,  22;. 
Tschurtschenthaler,  A.,  Conserved   ruits,  55. 
Tsunetaro  Yamao,  Japan,  259. 
Tubbs,  Hoyt,  Machines,  32. 
Tubular  Barrow  &  Truck  Co.,  Barrows,  37. 
Tucci,  Savo  Benedetto,  Wine,  66. 
Tuchfarber,  F.,  &  Co.,  Show  cards,  138. 
Tucker,  J.,  Bermudas,  190. 
Tucker,  T.  E.  C,  Wool,  87. 
Tucuman,  Provincial  Commission  c  *,  Woods, 

76;  Corn,  rice,  wheat,  80;  Skins,  J3. 
Tula,  N.,  Seed,  70. 
Tuldahl,  A.  H.,  Pale  ale,  59. 
Tunis,  Statistics  of,  253. 
Turkey,  Statistics  of,  286. 
Turner,  J.,  Mfg.  Co.,  Sauce,  20; 
Turpin  &  Bro.,  Plug  tobacco,  17. 
Tygert,  J.  E.,  &  Co,  Ground  bone,  36. 
Tyler,  Geo.  H.,  Hops,  136. 
Tyrrell,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Oatmeal,  21. 
Tzelikoff,  T.,  Oils,  etc.,  126. 
Tzytzoorin,  T.,  Tobacco,  124. 


U. 

Ubach  de  Colon,  J.,  Dyes,  77. 
Uratuba,  D.  M.  P.  S.,  Tallow,  72. 
Ubatuba,  Dr.,  Condensed  milk,  72. 
Uffredugi,  Giacomo,  Wine,  66. 
Uhlman,  Simon,  Hops,  136. 
Ulex,  G.  F.,  Bitters,  54. 


34o     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,  ETC. 


Ulich,  G.,  Albumen,  124. 
Uliengo,  G.,  Butter  machine,  67. 
Ullan,  R.,  Olive  oil,  88//". 
Ullander,  A.,  Punch,  60. 
Ulrich,  W.  D.,  Ship  biscuit,  58. 
Underberg,  Albrecht  H.,  Bitters,  54. 
Underwood,  W.,  &  Co.,  Canned  meats,  20. 
Union  Hardware  Co.,  Beer  coolers,  138. 
Union  Machine  Works,  Malt  mill,  138. 
United   States    Fertilizing   &   Chemical   Co., 

Fertilizers,  36. 
United  States,  Statistics  of,  163. 
United  Wine  Growers,  Wines,  22. 
Unsue,  M.,  Wool,  87. 
Unzue,  S.,  Wheat,  77. 
Upmann,  H.,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  88/«. 
t  psala  Agricultural  Society,  Cereals,  59. 
Upton,  Elijah  W.,  Glue,  19. 
Upton,  Geo.,  Glue  in  sheets,  19. 
Urbana  Wine  Co.,  Champagne,  22. 
Urig,  J ,  Beer,  137. 
Urmenata,  F.  de,  Brandy,  88z/. 
Uruburu,  J.,  Olive  oil,  88ee. 
Uruguay  ci  Parana  Com.,  Cereals,  79. 
U.  S.  Agrl.  Dept.,  Plants,  152. 
U.  S.  Hullers'  Gat  Co.,  Oats,  etc.,  16. 
U.  S.  Wind  Engine  St  Pump  Co.,  Windmills, 

38  ;   Mills,  140. 
Usano,  M.,  Marchpane,  88r. 


Vaamonde,  R.  M  .  Nuts,  88a;  Maize,  88/1 
Vaca,  F.  C.  de,  Peas,  88/;  Wine,  88cc. 
Vaca,  J  ,  Ham,  88/. 
Vaillard,  H.,  Cheese,  82. 
Vaivas,  Carlos,  Wheat,  80. 
Val,  M.  H.  del,  Olive  oil,  88/*A. 
Valcarcel,  T.  P.,  Peas.  88k. 
Valckenberg,  P.  J.,  Wines,  53. 
Valdeavellano,  J.  G.,  Wool,  88//. 
Valdecanas,  Count  of.  Olive  oil,  88ee. 
Valdefresno,    Corporation    of,    Cereals,    88e ; 

Vegetables,  88/;   Wine,  88.1-. 
Yaldcmimbre,  Corporation  of,  Wine,  88.r. 
Valdes,    E.    &   C,  Woods.    76;     Barley,   78; 

Rat,  81  ;  Tongues,  85  :  Wool,  87. 
Valdez,  A.  de  C,  Grain,  93  ;   Oil.  119. 
Valdez,  Emiliano,  Corn,  78;   Hides,  82. 
Valdovi,  R.  G.,  Maize,  88A  ;  Olive  oil,  88M. 
Valein,  M.  d  Aguiar,  Coffee,  70. 
Valencia,  J.,  Wines,  88z. 
Valencia  National  Manufactory  of  Tobacco, 

Tobacco,  88;«. 
Valencia,  Philadelphia  Commission  of.  Hemp, 

88/z :   Implements. 
Valencia,  Provincial  Commission  of,  Harness 

appendages,  88/j. 
Valencia,  Society  of  Agriculture  of.  Walnuts, 

&8c  ;  Cereals,  88/*  ;  Vegetables,  8S/;  licorice 

root,  88»-  ;  Seeds,  88«  ;  Fruits,  88?- ;  Esparto 

grass,  88//. 
Valente,  Antonio  Joaquim,  Grain,  93. 
Valente,  Jose  Justiniano    d'Oliveira,   Woods, 

90;  Grain,  Q4,  96  ;  Seeds,  99. 
Valenti,  J.,  Wine,  88«. 
Valentim,  Jose,  Preserved  meats,  103. 
Valenzuela,  J.  V.,  Wine,  88a/. 
Valera,  J.  M.,  Wine,  8874-. 
Valero,  F.,  Port  wine,  8Sart. 
Valero,  J.,  Wine,  88M. 
Valiente,  E.,  Olive  oil,  88^. 
Valiente,  Enrique,  Peru,  270. 
Valk,  J.  van  dev,  &  Co.,  Gin,  58. 
Valladares,  Pedro  d'Ordaz,  Cheese,  oil,  99. 
Valladolid,    Board    of  Agriculture    of,   Wine, 

88cc. 
Vallc  de  Oro,  Corporation  of,  Wax,  88/. 
Valle,  J.  M.     Wine,  88w. 
Valle,  Jose  de  3eixas  do,  Wine.  1-9. 
Valle,  Manuel  de  Sousa  Dias,  Wine,  109. 
Valle,  R.  J.  F.,  Rice,  69;  Cotton,  74. 
Valle,  S.,  &  Co.,  Tobacco,  88;«. 


Valle  y  Villar.  L.  del,  Wine,  88z. 
Vallejo,  I.,  Seed,  bSg: 
Vallejo,  R..  Wheat,  8id;   Beans.  88/ 
Vallier,  J.,  Wine,  88cc  ;   Olive  oil,  8SAA. 
Vails,  P.  &  V.,  Wtnes,  etc.,  88/. 
Valmaceda,  E.,  Gogo,  130. 
Valmorisco,  P.  N.,  Olive  oil,  88<v. 
Valtuciia,  Corporation  of,  Saffron,  S8;«. 
Valverde  del  Camino,  Corporation  of,  Cereals, 

&Se;  Vegetables,  St./;  Wine,  81 
Valverde,  F.,  Wheat,  88</;  Olive  oil,  iSee. 
Van  Bree,  J.,  Belgium,  229. 
Van  Casteel,  A.  T.,  Flax,  58. 
Vander-Berg,  Tobacco,  70. 
Vanderbilt,  Henry  S.,  Lifting  jack,  33. 
Vandiver  Corn  Planter  Co.,  Corn  planter,  28. 
Van  Dulken,  Weiland,  &  Co.,  Gin,  etc.,  58. 
Van  Market*,  J.  C,  jr.,  Corn,  58. 
Van  Vranken.  J.  B.,  Teasels  set  in  frame,  18. 
Varale.  Antonio,  I  tressed  hides,  63. 
Varaskin,  DemeUius,  &  Sanin,  Spirits,  126. 
Varela,  M.  I»  .  \\  ine,  88^. 
Varella,  J.  G..  jr ..  (  >il,  119. 
Vargas,  A.  A..  Corkwood,  90;  Grain,  93. 

J.  R.,  Wheat,  Set-. 
Vargas,  Jv.  Wines,  88z>. 
Varsea  &  Coelho,  Preserved  meats,  103. 
Vasi  oncellos,  Adelino  d'A.,  Wines,  ie6,  109. 
Vasconcell'  s,  Antonio  de,  \\  inc.  109. 
Vasconcellos,  Augusta  C.  C  Wine,  115. 
Vasconcellos.  B.  d'A.  C.  T.  de.  Wool,  122. 
Vasconcellos,  Bento  M.  P.  P.,  Wine,  115. 
Vasconcellos,  Calharina  M.  A.,  Corkwood,  90; 

Honey,  etc.,  102. 
Vasconcellos,  Mem  Rodrigues  dc,  Portugal, 

285. 
Vasconcellos,  Duarte.  Hops.  97.  99. 
Vasconcellos,  Ezechiel  Augusto  de,  Grain,  93. 
Vasconcellos.  F.  M    de,  1  >il.  119. 
Vasconcellos,  F.  P.   de,  Preserved  vegetables, 

72;   Wine.  73,  74. 
Vasconcellos,  Francisco  P.  C,  Wine,  115. 
Vasconcellos,  I.  G.  de.  Woods,  90;  Wine,  109. 
Vasconcellos,  M    S.,  Nuts,  91 ;  Peas,  98;  Oil, 

119. 
Vasella,  Jose,  jr.,  Grain,  95. 
Vas  Freire,  Jose  S.  T,  Wine.  no. 
Vasquez,  \'.,  Honey,  88/;   Figs,  88y. 
Vasquez,  F.,  Peas,  88/;  Wine,  S8.r. 
Vasquez,  J.,  Liquors,  88_>-;   Wool,  V&jj. 
Vasquez,  J.  L.,  Maize,  88/". 
Vasquez,  Lucrecio,  Achala  cheese,  82  ;  Wool, 

88. 
Vasquez  y  Rodriguez,  Cereals,  8?£-. 
Vassallo,  Jose  Baptista,  Bleached  wax,  101. 
Vassea  &  Coelho,  Oil.  119. 
Vassilief,  N.,  Flax.  126. 
Va  siltchikofF,    Prince    Victor,    Grain,    123 

Grass  seeds,  124. 
Vauzeller,  Constantino,  Portugal.  28;. 
Vaz,   Eduardo   Augusto  da  Cruz,  Corkwood 

90;   Grain,  95  ;   Preserved  meats,  105. 
Vaz   Prcto    Geraldez,    Manuel    Louza,   Cork 

wood,  89;  Grain,  96;  Cheese,  i&o. 
Vecinos,  I. ,  Cereals,  88/. 

Veenhoven.Schuringa,  &  Co.,  Potato  flour,  58 
Vega  de   Infanzones,  Corporation  of,  Cereals 

88e;  Beans,  88/;  Flax,  88//. 
Vega,  G.,  Corn,  79. 
Vega  Grande,  Count  of,  Maize,  88d;  Beans 

88/;  Flour,  88r;  Wine,  88z>. 
Vega,  L.  O.,  Flour,88r. 
Vega,  M.  P.  de  la,  Butter,  880. 
Vega  y  Lopez,  L.,  Olive  oil.  88ee. 
Vega  y  Tejada,  E.  de  la.  Wines.  8S«. 
Vegiier  y  Naguer,  J.,  Honey,  88/;  Sugar,  88s 
Veiga,  Francisco  Antonio,  Grail.,  96. 
Veiga,  J.  A.  da,  Oil.  74. 
Veiga,  J.  d'A..  Wool,  122. 
Veiga,  Jose  da  Cunha  Costa,  Wine.  it;. 
Veiga,   Jose    Mendes.    Wood   dyes,   90;    Al 

monds,  91  ;   Seeds,  97. 
Veiga,  Maria  C.  de  N.,  Potato  P011-.  j   5. 
Veiga,  Richardo  Antonio  da,  WL.e,  !■>). 


INDEX. 


34i 


Veiga,  Tobacco,  71. 

Vcijjas,  Agostinho  T.  dos  S.,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 

Veira,  Manuel,  Honey,  101. 

Veitch,  J.,  &  Sons,  Hollies,  156. 

Veja  de  Armijo,  Marquis  of,  Oranges,  88«. 

Velarde,  A.,  Collee,  131. 

Velarde,  J.  E.,  Olive* oil,  88/7. 

Velasco,  B-  D.,  Wheat,  SS</. 

Velasco,  C.  S.,  Pepper,  88;«. 

Velasco,  F  ,  Wheat,  8SA. 

Velasco,  M.,  Honey,  8S/ ;  Wine,  887;  Olive 

oil,  88^7. 
Velasco,  R.,  Peas,  88£;  Olive  oil,  SSgg. 
Velez,  A.,  Wine,  86. 
Vslho,  Francisco  da  Rosa,  Wine,  no. 
Velho,  Jose  B-rnardino  Bringle,  Grain,  92. 
Velles,  Luis  Nunes  de,  Brandy,  no. 
Vellez,  P.  D.,  Alcoholic  drinks,  73. 
Velloso,  Antonio  Guedes,  Wine,  no. 
Venegas,  J.,  Wheat,  S8<r;   Beans,  88/. 
Ventallo  y  I.lobateras,  D.,  Wines,  88». 
Ventura,  Jose  G.  da  C,  Corkwood,  89. 
Ventura  y  Sampere,  A.,  Liquors,  etc.,  88/. 
Vera,  Matilde,  Pigeons  stuffed,  80. 
Vera,  Rosade,  Nito,  133. 
Verdier,  C,  Roses,  157. 
Verdier,  E.,  Gladiolus,  157. 
Verdu,  J.,  Seeds,  88«. 
Verdii,  M.,  Wine,  83/. 

Verdu,   R.   P.,   Vinegar,  etc.,  88/;  Oil,  %%dd. 
Verdu  y  Cortes,  V.,  Vinegar,  88/. 
Verdu  y  Perez,  J.,  Almonds,  83«  ;  Vegetables, 

88/;  Figs,  88/  ;  Wines,  88/  ;  Olive  oil,  ZMd. 
Verdu  y  Perez,  L.,  Wines,  88/. 
Verdii  y  Rico,  M.,  Vinegar,  88/. 
Verekha,  P.,  Trees,  etc.,  123. 
Vereviun,  A.,  Wheat  flour,  125. 
Vergara,  A.,  Swan  skin,  82. 
Vergueiro  &  Co.,  Coffee,  71.  , 

Veigueiro,  J.,  Coffee,  70. 
Vermont    Farm     Machine    Co.,    Rake,   31  ; 

Evaporator,  37. 
Vernis,  J.,  Preserved  meats,  88/. 
Verweij,  N.,  &  Co.,  Sugar  of  grape,  58. 
Vessot,  J.  &  S.,  Harrow,  46. 
Vetigudino,  Corporation  of,  Wheat,  88^-. 
Vianna,  Manuel  de  C.  R.,  Portugal,  284. 
Vianna,  O.,  Aguardente,  74. 
Vianna,  P.,  Sugar,  73. 

Vianna,  President  of  the  Com.  of,  Fish,  104. 
Vicat,  J.  H.,  Pickles,  49. 
Vicente,  P.,  &  Co.,  Sardines,  880. 
Vicondessa,  d'Oleiros,  Cheese,  etc.,  100. 
Victoria,  H.,  Cocoons,  88. 
Victoria,  Statistics  of,  181. 
Victoria  Sub-commission,  Skins,  83. 
Victorica,  Julio,  Argentine  Rep.,  265. 
Victorino,  Jose,  Ham,  103. 
Vidal,  Augustin,  Wheat,  7S. 
Vidal,  J.  C,  Wine,  88/. 
Vidal,  Marco  A.,  Woods  for  dyeing,  77;  Red 

corn,  white  wheat,  78. 
Vidal  y  Bas,  B.,  Beans,  88/. 
Vidamrel,  J.  J.  da,  Preserved  fish,  104. 
Vidart,  J.  A.,  Hides,  83. 
Vidaur,  A.  L.,  Insects,  88«. 
Videla,  Victor,  Syrup,  etc.,  84  ;  Wood,  76. 
Vidial,  Antonio  Jose  Rodrigues,  Wine,  116. 
Vieia,  Francisco  de  Semas,  Honey,  101. 
Vieira,  A.  J.,  Oil,  119,  120. 
Vieira,  Ant.,  Coffee,  71. 
Vieira,  Bernardo  de  Campos,  Wines,  115. 
Vieira,  Francisco  de  Lemos  Cunha,  Grain,  92. 
Vieira,  Jose  Augusto,  Honey,  wax,  101. 
Vieira,  Manuel  Pinto  da  Silva,  Grain,  04. 
Vieira,  P.  M.,  Flax,  121. 
Vieira,  Venancio  Dias  de  Figueira,  Beans,  98; 

Wine,  109. 
Viela,  R.  T.  de,  Barley,  88*-. 
Vicsca,  Marquis  of.  Almonds,  88b. 
Vignolles,  Henry,  Preserved  meats,  pates,  84. 
Vigueres  y  Monllio,  F.,  Almonds,  88b. 
Vila,   F.,   Rye,  83/;    Potatoes,  88;«;  Wines, 


Vila,  J.,  Wheat,  88c. 

Vilanova  y  Piera,  P.,  Wines,  S8z/. 

Vilarct,  A.,  Wine,  88-iu. 

Vilarinho  &  Nephew,  Corks,  90. 

Vilches  &  Jover,  Wines,  etc.,  88/. 

Vilhena,  Agostinho  de,  Wine,  109. 

Vilhena,  Barbosa  Arthur  Peres  de,  Wine,  no. 

Viliani,  Dante,  Liquors,  66. 

Villa  Alcazar,  Marquis  of,  Flour,  88r. 

Villa,  L.,  Sugar-cane  juice,  86. 

Villaboa,  V.,  Wine,  88or. 

Villafane,  N.,  Corn,  79. 

Villalanha,  Antonio  de,  Wines,  109,  114. 

Villa-Franca,  Baron  of,  Wood,  68  ;  Sugar,  7^: 

Paina,  75. 
Villahermosa,  M.,  Cheese,  880. 
Villaiba  y  Sotomayor,  M.,  Wine,  88w. 
Villalon  y  Torres,  Cereals,  88g\ 
Villalta  y  Uribe,  A.  F.,  Wheat,  88c;  Cocoons, 

88/y. 
Villalva,  A.  T.,  Olive  oil,  88//. 
Villalva,  B.,  Wine,  88cc  ;   Hemp,//. 
Villamarzo,  Tiburcio,  Fibres,  133. 
Villanueva,  Felipe  de,  Wheat,  88c/. 
Villar,  Coffee,  81. 

Villar  de  Maya,  Corporation  of,  Cereals,  88A. 
Villar,  F.  M.  del,  Projects,  88/j. 
Villar,  M..  Wine,  S8W. 
Villar,  M.  P.,  Flour,  106;  Wool,  121. 
Villar,  S.,  Seeds,  76. 
Villaranda,  J.  R.,  Olive  oil,  88,™-. 
Villaranea,  R.  M.,  Olive  oil,  iiigg. 
Villarinho,  Viscount  of,  Wines,  116. 
Villas,  Manuel  Pereira,  Grain,  96. 
Villaturiel,  Corporation  of,  Vegetables,   88/; 

Wine,  88-1- ;  Flax,  88//. 
Villaverde,  R.,  Wine,  88cc. 
Villegas,  V.,  Olive  oil,  88dd. 
Villena  y  Para,  S.,  Brandy,  88^. 
Villores,  Marquis  of,  Wines,  887/. 
Vilmorin,  A.,  &  Co.,  Seeds,  157. 
Vinaisca,  Corporation  of,  Wheat,  88c;  Wine, 

88jr;  Olive  oil,  88/7". 
Vifias,  A. ,  Almonds,  88/5. 
Vinas  y  Pamies,  J.,  Wine,  88aa. 
Vinaz,J.  M.G.,  Peas,  88/. 
Vintro  y  Vila,  A.,  Yeast,  88cc 
Vinva  de  Manuel,  Pedro  do,  Wax,  101. 
Vinva,  Jorge,  &  Sons,  Almonds,  91;  Brandy, 

116. 
Viotti,  Cigarettes,  71 ;   Peach  liquor,  74. 
Virgens,  B.  da,  Sugar,  73. 
Virgens,  M.  B.  das,  Sugar,  73. 
Virgili,    P.,   Cereals,   88/;;    Vegetables,  88/; 

Seeds,  88k. 
Visa,  A.,  Sausages.  88/. 
Visa,  A.  B.,  Milk,  880  ;  Nougat,  88;-. 
Viscardi,  Geremia,  Preserved  fruits,  64. 
Viscount  of  Alcacer  do  Sal,  Grain,  93. 
Viscount  of  Guedes,  Honey,  etc.,  102. 
Visetto,  Francisco  Manuel,  Carob,  98. 
Visetto,  Jose  Bernardo,  Almonds,  01. 
Viseu,  Central  Com.  of  the  Dist.  of^  Wool,  122. 
Viseu,  Henriques  Nunes.  Wine,  114. 
Visser,  J.,  Wax,  57  ;   White  mead,  58. 
Vitale,  Tommaso,  Liquor,  65. 
Viti,  Chevalier  A.  M.,  Italy,  249. 
Vitiello  &  Torrese,  Wines,  65. 
Vitoria  School  of  Agriculture,  Cereals,  83c; 

Vegetables,  88/. 
Vittone,  Domenico,  Vermouth,  66. 
Viuva,  Chaves,  &  Son,  Leather,  100. 
Vinva,  Machado,  &  Sons.  Hides,  101. 
Viuva,  Pevelin  &  Sons,  Wine,  no. 
Viuva,  Pinto,  &  Son,  Wine,  no. 
Viva,  Barreto  C.,  Wines,  116. 
Vives  y  Aspiroz,  Rv.  Raisins,  88?-. 
Viza,  A.,  Vinegar,  8*8*. 
Vliet,  A.  van,  Cheese,  butter,  57. 
Vogt,  Henry,  &  Bro.,  Boiler,  139. 
Voigt,  E.  W.,  Beer,  137. 
Volck,  F.,  Germany.  215, 
Volinia  Farmers'  Club,  Farm  products,  17. 
Von  der  Horst,  J.  H.,  Beer,  137. 


342     DEPT.'S  VI.,  VII.— AGRICULTURE,   ETC. 


Von  Essen,  H.  H.,  Scissors,  158. 

Von  Holloben,  Germany,  215. 

Von  Nostitz,  Walwitz,  Germany,  215. 

Von  Spitzenburg,  Baron,  215. 

Von  Zedlitz,  Baron,  Germany,  215. 

Vornberger,  J.  M.,  Wines,  53. 

Votureava,  Commission,  75. 

Votuvera,  Commission  of.  Wine,  73. 

Votuverava,  District  of,  Medicinal  plants,  69. 

Vuva,  Marques,  &  Sons,  Grain,  96. 

Vyeira,  M.  L.,  Oil,  74. 

Vyeira,  S.  A.,  Oil,  74. 


W. 

Waag  &  Son,  Mustard  seed,  124,  125. 

Wackichiro,  Tawara,  Japan,  259. 

Wadsworth,  J.  P.,  Flour,  45. 

Wagner,  C.,  Tree  seeds,  123. 

Wagoner,  Elijah,  Feed  cutter,  33. 

Wahl  Bros.,  Glue,  18;  Gelatine,  etc.,  19. 

Waile,  S.,  Cigarettes,  81. 

Wain,  N.,  Hops,  44. 

Waite,  S.  J.,  Mfg.  Co.,  Breast  drill,  etc.,  27. 

Wakeman,  R.,  Presses,  32,  34. 

Walcker,  W.,  Seats,  157. 

Walker,  J.,  &  Co.,  Ale,  porter,  136. 

Walker,  James  R.,  Iron  plow.  16. 

Walker,  M.,  &  Sons,  Iron  railing,  154. 

Wallace,  John,  Stuffed  animals,  18. 

Wallace,  Sam'I  J,  Straddle-row  cultivator,  25. 

Walles,  E.,  Almonds,  88<i. 

Wallis,  A.  B.,  Ale,  60. 

Wallis,  W.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

Walsh,  B.,  Pork,  45. 

Walton,  S.,  Garden  and  field  cultivator,  26. 

Walton,  Whann,  &  Co.,  Fertilisers,  56. 

Wandelt,  S.,  Tubs,  138. 

Wanderley,  Barros,  Sugar,  73. 

Ward,  Henry  A.,  Casts,  18  ;  Camel,  38. 

Ward,  N.,  &  Co.,  Cattle  bones,  etc.,  19. 

Ward,  Samuel  B.,  Plow-rake,  2;',. 

Warder,  Minchell,  %  Co.,  Reapers.  28. 

Wardle,  George  F.,  Plug  tobacco,  16. 

Ward's  Fertilizer  Co.,  Harrows,  26;  Odorless 

fertilizers,  36. 
Warmer,  Sigmund,  Drain  pipes,  56. 
Warner,  J..  Boiler,  152. 
Warner,  Rhodes,  &  Co.,  Canned  fmits,  19. 
Warsaw  Sugar  Manufacturing  Co.,  125. 
Warschafsky,  A.,  Grain,  123;  Wool,  126. 
Warschawsky,  Leon,  Russia,  294. 
Wart,  Carlos  de,  Flour,  85. 
Wasor,  J.  Cathcart,  Wools,  42. 
Wassiltchikoff,  Prince  Victor,  Sugar,  125. 
Wastfelt,  Carl  C,  Rennet,  39. 
Watanabe.  M.,  Tea,  128. 
Waterer,  A.,  Rhododendrons,  156. 
Waterhouse,  F.  G.,  South  Australia,  184. 
Waterhouse,  Joseph,  Ales,  4=;. 
Watkins,  W.  M.  &  C,  Tobacco,  17. 
Watson,  J.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Watson,   h>hn.  Plows,  46. 
Watt.  J.  B.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Wayne  Agricultural  Co.,  Cultivators,  26. 
Weatherston,  N.,  &  Co.,  Grain,  44;    Flour, 

45-  . 

Weaver.  J.  R.,  Confectionery.  23. 

Webb,  Dr.  E.  T.,  Bahamas,  188. 

Weches.S.,  Wine,  88<:<r. 

Wedding,  Dr.,  Germany,  215. 

Wehn,  G.  H.,  Artificial' stone.  138. 

Wehr,  C.  Werk,  &  Son,  Wines,  22. 

Weidenmann,  J.,  Survey,  153. 

Weightman,  W.,  Plants,  152. 

Wtikel  &  Smith  Spice  Co.,  Spices,  16. 

Wcilbacher  &  Loewi,  Hops,  136. 

Wcilbacher,  P.,  Hop  kiln,  138. 

Weinhagen,  H..  Apparatus,  35. 

Weiss,  C.  A.,  Chiccory,  124. 

Weissmann,  David,  &  Isaac  Leib,  Sounding- 
bo  *rd  A'ood,  55. 

Welch,  H.  P.,  Tasmania,  198. 


Welding,  E.,  Saucers,  157. 

Wedlock,  J.,  &  Co.,  Water-proof  material,  41. 

Wells,  French,  &  Co.,  Potato  digger,  29. 

Wells,  Hope,  &  Co.,  Metallic  signs,  139. 

Wells,  W.,  Saucers,  157. 

Welsh  Bros.,  Wines,  no. 

Weltz,  H.,  Beer,  etc.,  54. 

Wenkenbaeh,  W.,  &  Sons,  Beer  wagon,  135. 

Wenkenbach,  W.  L.,  Beer  wagon,  138. 

Wemworth,  F.  W.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 

West  Grove  Manufacturing  Co.,  Atomizer,  33. 

West  Jersey  Land  &  Cranberry  Co.,  15. 

West   Virginia,  State  of,  Forest  products,  15; 

Grasses,  etc.,  16;   Hemp,  flax,  24. 
Westberg,  N.,  Reaping  machine,  127. 
Westerbottens  Agr.  Society,  Cereals,  50. 
Westergaard,  L.,  Netherlands,  234  ;  Sweden, 

240. 
Western  N.  Carolina  Land  Co.,  Cereals,  17. 
Western   Washington   Industrial  Association, 

Grains,  16. 
Westf.dl,  D.  B.,  Potato  difger,  31. 
Westinghouse,  G.,  &  Co.,  Thresher.  33. 
Westmanlands  Agr.  Society,  Cereals,  59. 
Wetterhahn,  G  ,  Wines,  54. 
Weyl  ft  Co.,  Mineral  waters,  48. 
Wharry,  John  R  ,  Fruit  sheer,  33. 
Wharton,  J.,  Eucalyptus,  151. 
Wheeler  &  Mcllick  Co.,  Horse-rake,  etc.,  27. 
Wheeler,  W    F.,  Sprinkler,  152. 
Wheeler,  W.  G.  B.,  Isinglass,  136. 
Wheelock,  Jerome,  Engine,  39. 
White  Elk  Vineyards,  Wines,  22. 
White,  Geo.  E.,  Superphosphates,  36. 
White,  Hon.  James,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
White,  Jno.  G.,  &   Co.,  Barley,   malt,    136; 

Malt  mill,  137. 
White  Mountain  Freezer  Co.,  Freezers,  35. 
White,  R.  P..  Malt,  barley,  136. 
White's  N.  Y.  Malt  House,  Kiln  flooring,  etc., 

carts,  138. 
Whitcley,  Fassler,  &  Kelly,  Reapers,  29. 
Whitcmore,  D.  H.,  Macl  ines,  34. 
Whitman  &  Miles  Mfg.  Co.,  Knives,  29. 
Whitman,  S.  F.,  &  Son,  Confectionery,  23. 
Whiton,  David  E.,  Mowing  machine,  29. 
Whittemore  Bros.,  Hay-rake,  etc.,  29. 
Wickberg,  C,  Grain,  123. 
Wickel,  Y.,  Punch,  126. 
Widegrcn,  H.,  Sweden,  240. 
Widmark,  F.,  Sweden,  240. 
Wiedenbrug,  H.  T.,  Liqueurs,  54. 
Wikstrom,  Z.,  Preserved  vegetables,  59. 
Wilcox,  W.  J,  &  Co.,  Refined  leaf  lard,  19. 
Wilder,  S.  G.,  Hawaii,  161. 
Wilkens,  H..  &  Co.,  Smoking  tobacco,  17 
Wilkens,  Theodore,  Hair  moss,  24. 
Wilkins,  Robert,  Rye  grass,  42. 
Wilkins,  William,  &  Co.,  Bustles,  etc.,  24. 
Wilkinson,  C.  L.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Wilkinson,  George,  plows,  46. 
W'ilkinson,  William,  &  bons,  Shears,  41. 
Willi,  Dr.,  Switzerland,  225. 
Williams,  B.  S.,  Plants,  156. 
Williams  Bros.,  Fertilizer,  grain  sower,  28. 
Williams,  J.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Wiliiams,  John,  Fruits.  21  ;   Model,  37. 
Williams,  R.  H.,  Quercitron  bark,  15. 
Williams,  T.  C.,  &  Co.,  Plug  tobacco.  17. 
Williamson,  A.  &  H.  A.,  Models,  151. 
Willing  &  Co.,  Racking  cock,  139. 
Willoughby,  James  D.,  Grain  drill,  28. 
Wills,  Arthur  Winkler,  Hoes,  41. 
Wilmot,  Hon.  R.  D.,  Canada,  204. 
Wilson,  Brothers,  &  Co.,  Fodder  cutter,  34. 
Wilson,  C.  H.,  Geraniums,  153. 
Wilson,  Chas.,  Aloes,  45. 
Wilson,  Childs,  &  Co.,  Wagons,  135. 
Wilson,  J.  G.,  Boiler,  152. 
Wilson,  Jas.,  Oatmeal,  44. 
Wilson  Packing  Co.,  Meats,  19. 
Wilson  &  Piper,  Harrow,  46. 
Wilson,  Thos.,  Fanning  mill,  i,f . 
Wilson,  W'alter  G.,  &  Co.,  Crackers,  23. 


INDEX. 


343 


Wilson,  Wm.  C,  Plants,  154. 
Wim pf  heimer,  David,  Apparatus,  37. 
Winchester  &  Partridge,  Wagons,  135. 
Windeyer,  W.  C,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Windrira,  J.  H.,  Architect,  9. 
Winkel  &  Rothenbach,  Wines,  53. 
Winter,  F.,  Glue,  53. 

Wirmond,  E.  E.,  Insects,  71  ;   Wool,  75. 
WisLhnegradsky,  lean,  Russia,  2^4. 
Wi-.ci'iisin,  State  of,  Forest  products,  15;  Ag- 
ricultural products,  16. 
Wisdom,  R.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Wishaw,  A.,  Flax,  126. 
Wisker,  Aug.,  Model  of  brewery,  138. 
Wisner,  J.  E.,  Self-discharging  rake,  29. 
Withington,  Cooley,  &  Co.,  Hoes,  etc.,  26. 
Wittemann,  P.,  Wines,  53. 
Woehrle,  Chas.,  Buckets,  138. 
Woelmont,  Baron  G.  de,  Belgium,  228. 
Woerle,  W.,  Ice  swimmer,  138. 
Wolff,  M.  B.,  Flour,  57. 
Wolffen,  W..  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Wolowski,  Mr.,  France,  209. 
Womuia,  I.,  Tea,  128. 
Wood,  Hon.  S.  C,  Canada,  204. 
Wood,  Hon.  T.  L.,  Bermudas,  190. 
Wood,  Julius  J.,  &  Co.,  Starch,  etc.,  22. 
Wood,  O.  K.,  &  Co.,  Machine,  33. 
Wood,  Robert,  &  Co.,  Bronze  work,  38. 
Wood,  W.  D.,  Wheat,  42. 
Wood,  Walter  A.,  Droppers,  28. 
Woodrell,  W.,  Beef,  45. 
Woods,  J.,  New  South  Wales,  180. 
Woods,  Perry,  &  Co.,  Lumber,  15. 
Worontzoff,  Prince  Simon,  Wine,  125. 
Worrall,  E.  Penn,  Beehive,  38. 
Wretzl,  Michael,  Wine,  56. 
Wriedt,  Chr.,  Beer,  62. 
Wright,  Herbert,  &  Co.,  Pale  ale,  40. 
Wright,  James  W.,  Grain  harvester,  29. 
Wright,  Joshua,  &  Son,  Minced  meat,  19. 
Wright  Spring  Co.,  Wagon  springs,  135. 
Wright,  T.  A.,  Great  Britain,  173. 
Wurffbain,  G.,  Roots,  77  ;    Cotton,  87. 
Wyckoff&  McDonald,  Plow,  26. 
Wynand,  Fockink,  Fine  liquors,  58. 
Wyndham,  George,  Wines,  42. 
Wyndham,  Wadham,  Wines,  42. 


Xavier,  A.  de  Paula,  Matte,  76;  Honey,  72. 
Xavier,  A.  P.,  Honey  wine,  73. 
Xavier,  D.  Leocadia  de  P.,  Wax,  72. 
Xavier,  Francisco  de  Paulo,  Grain,  94. 
Xavier,  J.  Ribeiro,  Tea,  70. 
Xavier,  M.  C,  Oil,  120. 


Yacovleff,  J.,  Preserved  greens,  etc.,  124. 
Yanagida,  K.,  Tea,  128. 
Yafiez,  F.  V.,  Chestnuts,  88a. 
Yaniz,  A.,  Wool,  88y>'. 


Ybanez,  Aurtro,  Mexico,  274. 

Yeandle,  Thomas,  Plows,  46. 

Yebihara,  Y.,  Tea.  128. 

Yeiga,  F.  A.  da,  Pharmaceutical  products,  73. 

Yermakoff,  Nicolas,  Russia.  294. 

Yoosefow  Sugar  Mfg,  Co.,  Sugar,  125. 

Yoshio,  Tanaka,  Japan,  2=9. 

Yoshitaka,  Ishii,  Japan,  259. 

Yosso,  Joas  Jose  da  Matto,  Grain,  92. 

Young,  Levi,  Lumber,  134. 

Yuengling  &  Sons.  Ale,  etc.,  136. 

Yuille,  Andrew,  Ess.  of  coffee,  40. 

Yuquete,  J.  de  O.,  Oil,  120. 

Yvanez,  Sr.  Don  Adolfo,  Chili,  267. 


Zablotskf-Dessetoysky,  P.,  Grain,  124. 

Zablotsky,  D.  P.,  Oil,  126. 

Zaforta,  J.  B.,  Carobs,  88/. 

Zaforteza,  J.  B.,  Oils,  %%dd. 

Zagallo,  Antonio  Carlos,  Corkwood,  90. 

Zahrzevsky,  F.,  Grain,  124. 

Zais,  W.,  Wines,  53. 

Zaitzeff,  S.,  Cakes,  etc.,  126. 

Zallas  y  Trigueros,  M.,  Olive  oil,  88§g-. 

Zamacona,  Manuel  M.  da,  Mexico,  274. 

Zambrano,  J.  A.,  Wines,  88^-;   Olive  oil,  %%/f. 

Zamora,  F.,  Olive  i_.il,  8S/1/1. 

Zamora,  P.,  Olive  oil,  SBee. 

Zane,  Norney,  &  Co  ,  Fruit-preserver,  20. 

Zanetti,  Guido,  Sausages,  salted  meats,  64. 

Zannini  &  Galliani,  Liquors,  66. 

Zapevaloff,  A.,  Garden  plants,  etc.,  124. 

Zappoli  Brothers,  Bologna  sausages,  etc.,  64. 

Zarracina,  T.,  Cider,  882. 

Zavalla,  L.,  Wool,  88. 

Zavalla,  Pedro  J.,  Wine,  85. 

Zayas  y  Trigueros,  M.,  Wool,  88y>'. 

Zeeland    Association    for    Encouragement    of 

Agriculture  and  Cattle  Breeding,  57. 
Zeller,  Chas.,  Plants,  154. 
Zeni,  Niccolo,  Cordial,  65. 
Zerpa,  J.,  Wine,  882. 
Zeschks,  L.,  Rags,  56. 
Ziegle,  A.,  Beer,  137. 

Zierotin,  Countess  Gabriel  von,  Bushes,  55. 
Zigliani,  Cammillo,  Vermouth,  65. 
Zimmerman,  Henry  O.  R.,  Insects,  18. 
Zinsser,  Wm.,  &  Co.,  Pumps,  139. 
Zironi,  Giovanni  Tiorano,  Salted  meats,  64. 
Zolezi,  Nicolas,  Snuff,  cigars,  81. 
Zoller,  A.,  Barrel  washer,  etc.,  137. 
Zoological  Society,  Fern,  1=2. 
Zorilla,  B.,  Skin,  83. 
Zubia,  I . ,  Sherry,  88>< ;   Olive  oil,  88/7. 
Zubiaurre,  O.,  Wool,  87. 
Zugadi,  Nicolas,  Oils,  132  ;   Nito,  133. 
Zuijlekom,  Van  Lebert,  &  Co.,  Gin,  58. 
Zulueta,  J.,  Brandy,  88cc. 
Zunzunegui,  A.,  Wine,  8&cc. 
Zurbano,  J.,  Wine,  88c. 

Zyp,  Baron  W.  G.  B.  van  de,  Netherlands,  234. 
Zyzykin,  M.  Y.,  Bros.,  Cordials,  etc.,  126. 


C.  B.  KEOGH  &  CO., 


MANUFACTURERS   OF 


Sashes,  Blinds,  Mouldings 

CUT  GLASS,  ETC., 
254  and  256  Canal  Street, 


Our  Illustrated  Catalogue  -will  be  sent  to  any  one  on  receipt 
of  ten  cents  for  postage. 

LEHIGH  VALLEY  RAIL  ROAD 

THE  SHORT  AND  FAVORITE  ROUTE 

TO  ALL  POINTS  IN 

Eastern  and  Northern  Pennsylvania 

THE  MAHANOY,  HAZLETON  AND  WYOMING  COAL  FIELDS, 
CENTRAL  AND  WESTERN  NEW  YORK, 

DA  AID  f  II  IClf  I AIB  WIST 


Pullman  Sleeping  Coaches,  Elegant  Drawing-room  Coaches, 

and  First-class  Day  Cars  run  from  Philadelphia  through, 

"WITHOUT  CHANGE,  to 

JAauch  Chunk,  Wilkesbarre,  JZlmira,  fiuffalo, 

AND 

NIAGARA  FALLS. 

»~+~ 

All  trains  are  fully  equipped  with  the  celebrated  Westinghouse  Automatic 
Brake  and  Miller  Safety  Platform. 

For  full  information,  inquire  at  principal  Ticket  Office, 

732  Chestnut  Street  (cor.  Eighth). 

DEPOTS  at  North  Penna.  R  R.,  Cor.  Third  and  Berks  Sts.,and  at  Phila.  & 
Reading  R.  R.,  Cor.  Ninth  and  Green  Sts. 

EOBT.  H.  SAYRE,  Supt.  and  Eng.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 


^.sTsastos  is  a  mineral  possessing  fibres  like  Silk  or  Flax,  and  cannot  i,c  destri 

fire.    It  is  found  abundantly  in  various  parts  of  this  and  other  countries.     Its  uses  are  patented  for 

the  following  and  other  materials  for  structural  and  mechanical  purposes. 

Roofing — Any  color,  for  steep  or  flat  roofs,  in  rolls  ready  for  use. 

Paints — All  colors,  ready  for  use,  unexcelled  in  richness  of  color  and  unequaled  in  durability. 

Steam  Pipe  and  Boiler  Coverings — The  most  effective  npn-conductors  in  use. 

Steam  Packing — Flat  and  round,  all  sizes — Indestructible,  Self-lubricating. 

Roof  Coating  for  old  tin,  felt,  and  shingle  roofs.     Fireproof  Coating  for  wooden  buildings. 

boiler  rooms,  shingle  roofs,  etc.     Roof  Paint  for  tin  roofs,  iron  and  wood  work.     Cements 

for  steam  and  gas  fittings,  repairing   leaky  roofs,  etc.     Vermin-proof  Lining  for  carpets, 

deadening  floors,  sheathing  felts,  etc.,  etc. 

All  of  these  materials  are  prepared  readv  for  use,  and  can  be  easily  applied  by  any  one. 

Liberal   inducements   to   General    Merchants.    Dealers,   and  large   consumers,     (tr"  Send   for 

Samples,  Illustrated  Pamphlets,  Price  Lists,  etc. 

H.  W.  JOHNS,  87  Maiden  lane,  N.  Y. 

Established  1858.  Patentee  ar.d  Manufacturer. 

(£7*  A  full  line  of  Asbestos  Materials  can  be  seen  and  full  information  cbtained 
at  Section  No.  F  9,  Columns   64-65,  Machinery   Hall. 

The  foltowing,  among  thoracis  of  well-known  Manufacturers  and  others,  have  our  CccCs  in  use : 

Denison  Paper  Manuf'g  Co.,  Mechanic  Falls,  Maine.  Robinson  Manuf'g Co..  Woolen  Go<-ds 
Oxford,  Maine.  Hon.  E.  A.  Straw  (Amoskeag  Co.l,  Manchester,  N.  H.  Ford  &  Kin  1  all,  In  n 
Manufacturers,  Concord,  N.  H.  Old  Colony  Iron  Co.,  Taunton,  Mass.  Boston  Rubber  f  hoe 
Co.,  Maiden,  Mass.  A.  &  W.  Sprague  &  Co.,  Manufacturers,  Providence,  R.  I.  Cheney 
Brothers,  Silk  Manufacturers,  So.  Manchester,  Conn.  T.  Kingsford  &  Son  (Oswego  Starch 
Factory),  Oswego,  N  Y.  Garner  &  Co.,  Print  Works,  Haverstraw,  N.  Y.  E.  Remington  & 
Sons,  Fire  Arms,  Ilion,  N.  Y.  A.  Walker,  Warden  (State  Prison),  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y.  l'assnic 
Zinc  Co.,  New  York  City.  Henry  Clausen,  Brewery,  New  York  City.  Harper  Brother*,  Pub- 
lishers, New  York  City.     Manhattan  Gas  Co.,  New  York  City, 


